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COOKED HAMS Cheddar : Py =~ - Wesim = “tin” STC Aluminum tas u ie By Ih a Oe Ay Young j oe et a os at * Crestview Eggs Short Grain Rice mae ne ss Recast 9H 7 4 oS va F Sunnyfield Butter "S272" uice hen 43.3 p ae a Ann Page Beans 'i3::° 2 ‘i.:" 35¢ e , 6 . m0 7 a arker Oran % f = #2. = 8 .*2** Cheese iS Re ui ; ru FruitGake fs ~.., ey “a ae a2 - iL rus h of° | as . s minute shopping— Come to A&P now! oi Avoid 5% ARF ve URKEYS , - 8 of > s \ . m ae ¥ J Nye Y 4hy nl " 4 J } sity . 7 ; M Ny whe bo?"9. 9 Fancy TS �Vol. 29, No. 35 Thursday, Heigh-Ho, They Went To The Book Fair Village Employees Give Party For W. D. Johnston “Bill” Johnston served as a village trustee in 1933 and on May 1, 1934, he was appointed by Harry. Clavey, village president at that time, to the position as commissioner of public works, which he has held for 20 years. The Book Fair ND mar school PTA brought dnnnialty by the Deerfield Ghali many children and their parents to the school during the three-day event. Above, Miss Nancy Coultas, second grade teacher at Maplewood school, is looking at a display with Walter Sticken, Daniel Spannraft and Barbara Brown. Mr. Johnston, who will be 75 next May 5, resigned and asked to have his successor named before cold weather set in. “Bill” can never be replaced, everyone agrees and it will take three men to do the work he has been doing. Attend Meeting At Kelley Home Mrs. Hubert Kelley opened her home on Chestnut street, Tuesday afternoon, for a group of interested *persons of the DeerfieldBannockburn, Highland Park, depanatble left to right, for Mrs. the H. G. success of McMullen, the 1954 chairman of the Fair; Mrs. James Tibbetts, president of the. PTA; and Frank Whitcher, principal of the Deerfield and Kipling schools. Local Welders Are Invited to Meeting In Waukegan Welders poration from and are being ing of American held in Friday, of the Welders society to be Little Theater of the F. will be cago of to for the at a the Bridge school, 8 p.m. welding the su- Whiting Ill., will corspeak Welding.” main movie Sphere.” picture, 19, in Harvey, “Design Big High McPhee, perintendent Prior a meet- section November poration attend Township Leslie on to cor- industries Chicago the Waukegan local address sound property of and there entitled, This Iron ‘The W. says, A: “The of public an interesting. evening by all.” Chamber will meet tonight for a sev- of Com- en o’clock dinner in the American Legion Memorial building at 849 Waukegan road. Robert Folger is president. The date is advanced one due to Thanksgiving day. The West Deerfield township board at its meeting last Tuesday evening passed a resolution requesting the state officials to move the toll road farther west of Deerfield. Karl Berning, township supervisor, presided at the meeting. Building Co., tells Houses of Energy Fence invited and will had be Permits Issued For 18 in October Permits were issued for 18 new homes in Deerfield during the month of October at an estimated cost of $379,298. Overall building for, the month, including .remodelings, garages, etc., amounted - to $460,801. be provided by the host church. Particservice will be the Willman of St. Paul’s Paul Keller of the Presbyterian church, and the F. G. Guither of Bethlehem The offering will be United Andean Indian Ecuador. Rev. church. sent to the Mission in Village Board Acts On Sewer Bonds And Subdivisions King, trustee, acted as village president on Monday evening at an adjourned meeting of the Deerfield village board. Completing the quorum were Trustees Raymond Meyer, Frederick Dicus, and Eugene Engelhard. Thomas Matthews, village attorney, prepared resolutions for the sale of the general obligation sewer bonds of $575,000; for the sale of resentative Bernice T.. Van Der Vries of Winnetka, 7th Senatorial district which includes Northbrook. with billing for sewer and water to start on December 1. Forest Park subdivision, north of the Tackett subdivision, was approved subject to sidewalks on Warrington road, extending Kenton road paving. to Cumnor court, curbs and _ gutters on _ various streets, to which Frederick Black, subdivider, agreed. Deerfield Manor, a subdivision on Hazel avenue, is to be considered further at another meeting. Universal Construction company’s subdivision, east ‘of Woodland Park and south of North avenue, received approval on _ the changing of Crowe street to connect to Elmwood avenue and other minor changes. The board passed an ordinance establishing standards of design for all future subdivisions. The brickyard question of digging in residential zoning was discussed. The village attorney said that the state’s attorney’s office was handling the case, and it was (Continued on page 4) Lake Forest Willard J. Loarie, of the meeting, area acted as and in- Clarence assistant township Balke of Highland Park, supervisor of Deerfield and Mrs. Robert E. Pet- tis, editor of the Deerfield Review, and Marwood F. village manager. Rupp, Deerfield Mrs. Loarie gave a concise and forceful review of the garbage situation and asked the state officials present to watch for legislation which would change present laws now protecting Deerfield and other municipalities by not allowing garbage to be dumped within a mile of a municipality. She also explained the brickyard (Continued on page 40) week Township Board Passes Toll Road Resolution Chi- Cyclone is Deerfield The at an Atomic Wilson The merce motion the story of the recent erection a huge vessel Installation. of Commerce Meets This Evening Tractomotive other urged the Chamber Music will choir of the ipating in the Rev. Harry O. church, Dr. read the change in water billing, with new fixed rates and deposits, and troduced the speakers and special guests, which also included Mrs. those 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. of the 8th Senatorial district, which includes Deerfield, and State Rep- Mrs. Fair are, Receives 600 Toll Road Complaints Service the $160,000 sewer revenue bonds, and the necessary motions for each were approved. M. F. Rupp, village manager, chairman Among For Morning to hear talks by State Senator Robert McClory, Representatives Jack Bairstow and W. J. Murphy Northbrook, Book Rep. Bairstow Joseph State Officials Ch One. booths church the Cis of the interesting at the Presbyterian bazaar, tomorrow, will be the Travelers’ table Which will contain articles brought from. all over the United States and foreign countries by members of the Presbyterian Women’s association on their vacation trips, many. of which are shown on today’s cover. Left to right are Mrs. Fred Wallace, bazaar chair- man. Mrs. William Garner, travel booth chairman; and Mrs. Frederick Ritter, president of the Association. |” 18, Churches Will Unite Thanksgiving Day A party was given for William D. Johnston on Monday morning in the village offices with coffee and cake served to honor the retiring commissioner of public works. Employees of the village and friends presented a gift to Mr. Johnston and all wished him much happiness in his retirement. November Corner New Stone High to Be School Laid 1954 Jack Bairstow, state representative, in a letter to Evan Howell of the Illinois State toll road commission, states that he has received over 600 complaints from Deerfield about the methods of procedure of the Toll Road commission. He also wrote that the explanation that Admiral Old gave in a speech before the Lake County chapter of the Illinois Society of Professional engineers was not satisfactory to many in the audience. Newspapers nouncements, tive Bairstow were given these anwhich Representaenumerates: “1. Announcement by Governor Stratton that the Commission of which he is a member, ‘would review final feasibility reports on the projected 465 mile turnpike system’ on November 29 at the executive mansion in Springfield. “2. Announcement by the Commission ‘that November 17 will be the date when the Toll Road bonds will be sold.’ ” He said, “Selling the bonds before the Governor approves the preliminary plans and the estimate (Continued on page 41) Admiral Old Gives His Views On The Toll Road The toll road will probably miss Deerfield—but not by much. This was the apparent meaning of comments on this village’s prob- lem made by Vice Admiral Francis P. Old in Waukegan before the Lake County chapter of the Illinois Professional Engineers association last week. In describing the routing of the road, the admiral used the word “around” Deerfield. He stated the road could’ be moved “a bit... not four or five miles.” In another part of his address he said the road could be moved “but net as far as a mile away.” Deerfield was Pepreuelhek at the dinner: meeting by Trustees Eugene Engelhard and Hubert Kelley, who attended. as guests of Engineer Elmer G Pope, 664 Deer- path. West Deerfield township was represented by its supervisor, Karl Berning, as guest of M. E. Amstutz, county highway commissioner. That Deerfield’s mass protests have made a tremendous, impact was shown both by the admiral’s references to Deerfield during his address, and by laughter from the large audience each time the vil(Continued on page 40) for Building The corner stone of the new Academic building of the Highland Park (Deerfield township) high school will be laid with appropriate ceremonies on Friday, December 3, at 4 p.m., on Vine avenue in Highland Park, to which the public is invited. Don’t Burn Leaves In The Street There is an ordinance in the village, with fines, prohibiting the burning of leaves on the pavement of a street. Early Deadline For Thanksgiving Issue The editorial and classified advertising ‘departments of the DEERFIELD REVIEW request all news contributors and advertisers observe an early deadline for the Thanksgiving day issue. Friday noon is the time when all news must be in this office. Where possible, get copy in today. Deadline for classified adver- tising is Monday at 4:30 p.m. �—DEERFIELD Opinions expressed in FORUM— these should contain the name and ad- columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and dress of the writer, whose name the Our Village The their Board constituents for over apartment long very refer I has all Deerfield that a pretheir to the so- proposition been many these it placed regarding actions mass called done have in position. carious delaying has Trustees stewing months. Since last spring, our village has been threatened by a big money interest which seemingly has no regard for the welfare or desires of our present taxpayers. The persons behind the apartment project, as well those who vocally and secretly hope they will be built, are either uninformed and naive or purposely fail to recognize the ramifications for Deerfield if they are permitted to be imposed And upon Wynkoop and Dicus declined to vote. It would be really refreshing, if at the next meeting of the Village Board, the Trustees would vote in favor of Deerfield. It would be equally amazing if they would do so immediately after the roll call and payment of bills, for up to this time, the cutting of a curb, the placement of a driveway, the treatment of a mouse, etc., etc., have all been of more importance. This attitude and failure to act has not engendered good will among the citizens. They could rectify this by voting ‘“‘yes” on the petition to rezone the whole tract to residential (R-2) as requested in May! Arno D. Wehle ° 1111 Osterman Avenue Editor’s comment: We hope that some ing of the voters who to the village board will offer themselves as can- didates actions are objectthe and us. trustees There is no use going into the many facets of the case. We are all aware of the harm any mass apartments will do to us. One major old fact is that our schools would be ruined. Our children would be the losers. We can’t let that happen! But, are we letting it happen? Deerfield stand next saying done for spring. “If well,—do Library of you election There want as is a an thing it yourself.” Board Thanks Woman’s halt to delaying tactics and act as they must know they are obligated to act, all of Deerfield will lose. In light of the opposition voiced by taxpayers by means of petitions, letters, cards, mass meetings, mass appearances at Village meetings, constant watch-dogging by large and small delegations at all Vil- Board and Plan Commission meetings—our elected representatives should know how the wind blows. For ment months project, the as Garden Apartfirst proposed, was batted around—alternately ap- proved and rejected by the Plan Commission and Village Board respectively. At the same time, a petition was properly filed to rezone the area to a residential section to end the apartment “scare.” Now, for seven months, this has you only press brary a few months ago to ex- the appreciation of the LiBoard for the contribution your organization had made to the West Deerfield Township Library. And now, in this brief period, you have done it again. Not once, but twice. Solely through the efforts of your membership, the “friends of the library” for Deerfield have finally become an active organization; and launched with a generous financial contribution made possible through the recent “benefit” sponsored by your group. Again, on behalf of the members of the Library Board, I wish to express our thanks and appreciation for your interest and support. Kenneth J. Weir, President, West Deerfield Township Library Board been a major issue that the Village Board has refused to face up to and make a decision. Meeting after meeting delegations of citizens sat all evening until the trustees chose to discuss the matter the very last thing, even though it appeared third or fourth on the prepared agenda. These delaying tactics are due, perhaps, to a failure to face up to facts and public opinion—perhaps to other reasons. When finally forced to face the issue on Novem- ber 8, three trustees (Engelhard, Kelley and King) voted on behalf of their ‘constituents to re-zone part of the land in question to residential. This was a compromise which would cut the scope of the project but still permit Mr. Nessler or any developer to build apartments on half of the tract. _ The fact still remains, however, that the city fathers have neglected to act for months and when a compromise was introduced no decision was reached and the present and future citizens of Deerfield lost again. It’s about time a few of the trus- tees and our Village President be- come aware of whom they represent and act in their best interests. President Schneider has declared himself in favor of permitting the apartments and opposed to residential zoning. Trustee Meyer favors the apartment zoning, while Messrs. Page4 Introducing — THE There Are Many! Some Pertinent Facts About the Toll Road To the Editor: Since the toll road highway has raised so many questions from people directly or indirectly affected by its course, we would like to pass along to your readers a few pertinent facts which have been pointed out to us by a very reliable source. The toll highway bill was approved by the 1953 session of the State Legislature. It was passed in the Senate and then brought to the House on June 18, 1953, just 12 days before June 30. Usually the bills adjournment of this kind are of re- ferred to an appropriate committee for consideration and report to the main body upon. But the bill went into without being mittee, and was very last hectic The toll road never had before being voted toll road highway a second reading referred to a comput to vote in the days of the session. highway bill then a committee hearing in the House. This indicates undue haste in pushing through a bill of so much importance A part decisions approved subject to the village was board ence entire state. of the bill provides that of the commission when by the governor are not to review by any court (Continued on page 6) or noticed preoccupied about the same money THE was though by with apartment At of meeting, scarcely BLOSSOM SHOP an it audi- its passions houses. time, a great deal saved. SEWERAGE BONDS were hid on by some of the most potent bond houses in the country. The bidding was close, the interest rates flatteringly low. On the gen- eral obligation bonds, all bids were below 3%, and two were below 244%! On the revenue bonds—the real test of a town’s reputation for solvency and reliability—three of the five bids were below 3%. It is one of the lowest rates bid for muni- cipal bonds in this area. This means Deerfield will pay less interest on the loans than far Was anticipated, and that the bonds will be paid ticipated. “BILL” after out earlier JOHNSTON these many than an- at last, is years, finding out how much the town he has served so long and so well thinks of him. In addition to the honors given Club Mrs. J. W. King, President, Deerfield Woman’s Club 869 Rosemary Terrace Unless our elected representa- Deerfield, Mlinois tives stop shadow boxing, put a It was a distinct pleasure to write lage | A GREAT COMPLIMENT was paid to Deerfield at last week’s Editor: again! Village Problems will be withheld if requested. The Garden Apartments And Rezoning Issue To | him by various civic groups, the village board will honor him at a private dinner next week. THOSE APARTMENTS are not settled yet, but there is reason to believe they soon will be. Every member of the board has expressed the opinion that the interests are served town’s best by limiting the size of the project. But the many citizens who have patiently attended all the meetings about them know some of the reasons why the decision is complicated beyond a simple “yes” or “no.” DEERFIELD’S the toll road REACTION has come as to some- thing of a shock to state authorities. Other towns are as disturbed as this one, but in Admiral Old’s speech in Waukegan last week, only Deerfield was mentioned. Perhaps other municipalities have not had Deerfield’s experience in standing at hand. together when a fight is HIGH WATER COSTS here are apparently reopened for streetcorner discussion since it became known that sewer charges are to be based on water consumption. Would you like to have your water bill cut in half? The village board would be de- lighted to do it! Provided, that is, local taxpayers are willing voluntarily to raise their taxes to the point where the village can. support itself, as iti should from taxes. Until this comes has no choice has for many large water about, the town but to continue, years part of profits. its past, as it to get a support from As a friend recently pointed putting the ning a tax ideal on way cleanliness to finance out, is not the run- of a town. H.N.K. Charles E. Timson Writes From Asheville, N. Carolina Charles E. Timson of Asheville, North Carolina, writes that he has received a letter from Read Ad- miral F. P. Old, in answer to his letter to Governor W. G. Stratton. Mr. Timson states that the letter indicates that consideraion will be accorded Deerfield’s objections to the toll road and hopes this develops to the satisfaction of the majority. Concerning the Deerfield Review, Mr. Timson writes, “Keep up the good work of truly representing your fellow citizens.” The Timsons lived on Wilmot road before moving to North Carolina. 10 at 724 The Blossom Shop opened on September Deerfield road. Shown in the attractively furnished shop are, left to right, Howard Kodym, manager and partner, and Charles Biggam, owner. Appropriate wallpaper forms the background for the artistic white wrought iron furniture, upholstered in green, with glass topped tables. Arrangements of flowers range from the conservative to the Materials ultra-modern. for winter bou- quets and a wide variety of containers are among the featured displays. Letter on Toll Road Another From To Admiral the Old letter of October 16th adto Governor Stratton rela- Your dressed toll highway field has of the route proposed to the tive Francis Editor: in the vicinity of Deer- referred been to this, of- fice. You will recall that I wrote you on October 20th on this same subject. Numerous letters have been received from various people in this locality recommending the movement of the highway from its preslocation. proposed sent These letters have all been forwarded to the consulting engineers, and phase prior to the final design every given be will consideration to the citizens of Deerfield. Please be assured that we wish to cause the least possible inconof owners to property venience Deerfield, the do and sible property damage least pos- in construct- ing this toll highway. Francis P. Old Vice Admiral USN (Ret) Executive Director Governor Appoints Lake County Advisory Toll Road Committee Governor W. G. Stratton has appointed a group of Lake county citizens to serve on an advisory committee for the [Illinois Toll Highway commission, but not one of them is from the Deerfield-Bannockburn area most vitally concerned. Those who have been asked are Russell Stewart, Old School road, Libertyville, general manager of the Chicago Sun-Times; John Viking, president of Webber Cartage Inc., Waukegan; James F. Stiles, Lake Bluff, chairman of the board, Abbott Laboratories; George Rossetter, Wadsworth, industrialist; and Robert Isham of Lake Forest. Letters should now be aimed at these men to tell them what Deerfield wants or does not want regarding the toll road. While it was announced that these were the governor’s appoin- tees, there was a general under- standing in Deerfield which was not represented on, this committee, that these were actually persons picked by a Waukegan newspaper man. Kodym, who manages Howard the shop, has had 20 years of experience in all phases of horticulture. He was grower and designer for the U.S. Naval air base in Glenview, has been associated with the Ilg florist shop im Winnetka, as served Chicago. A native taken has and in floral training Floral American private a on gardener Glencoe in estate the in at design school Art of Minnesota, he lived in Northbrook for 30 years where he attended the local schools. Mr. of residents Kodym, Mrs. and at live for six years, Deerfield 225 Fairview avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Biggam and their four children live in Bannockburn on house Keady former in the Meadow lane. Mr. Biggam is in the printing and Chicago. Mrs. paper business in Biggam, through her association in the Bannockburn floral some and club Garden courses offered for garden club members, became interested in the idea of opening a flower shop in Deerfield. The idea grew into a reality and she now spends quite a bit of time assisting in selling at the shop. ! ~~ VILLAGE BOARD (Continued from page $3) suggested that the women go in a body, to the state’s attorney’s office, as they had done relative to their trip to Springfield to see the Governor about garbage. The Public Office Press, is a public no less than Publie trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Nov. 18, 1954 Vol. 29, No. 35 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 IIR MEMBER 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. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deertet, illinois, under the Act of March 8, The Copyright, 1954 By Highland Park Compary All Rights Reserved. TO ass NOVeEMDEe) 1d O �Holy Cross Mothers’ Club To Hold Bazaar Christmas: Toy Exhibit Today and. Tomorrow. | Pre-School Mothers Given Information On Retarded Child An unscheduled feature of last week’s Deerfield Pre-School Mothers’ club meeting, was a_ special guest from the North Shore Association for Retarded children. Mrs. William Karlson of Wilmette, secretary of the North Shore group and vice president of the Illinois Counsel for Retarded children, spoke to the Deerfield group about the problems of the retarded children. She emphasized that “mental retardation is nine times more common than cerebral palsy and ten time more crippling than polio, but because of the nature of the handicap, it has received much less publicity and help.” The Holy Cross Mothers’ club is holding a bazaar tomorrow and Saturday, November 19 and 20, in the American Legion Memorial die appliqued building at 849 Waukegan road. table cloth will be one An organ- of the many beautiful gifts. Among those who are helping with the bazaar are, left to right, Mrs. Frank Zellet, Mrs. Robert Smith and Mrs. Frederick Ray. Presbyterian Women To Hold Bazaar Tomorrow in Church The Presbyterian Woman’s asso- ciation is holding a bazaar, tomorrow, (Friday) in the church, opening at 9 am. There will be many booths of useful and ornamental items suitable for gifts and decora- tions| for Christmas. The Travelers’ booth will contain a variety of objects from all over the United States, from Hawaii, Canada, Sweden and Mexico, which have been brought back by vacationing members for this sale. Doughnuts and coffee will be served in the morning. Mrs. Raymond Meyer has volunteered to make 500 doughnuts. Sandwiches and coffee will be served at 11 a.m. through noon. In the after. noon there will be coffee and cake for those attending the bazaar. The Woman’s association is meeting this morning’ to decorate the church parlors for the bazaar and to get everything ready for tomorrow’s sale. At noon the will eat the sandwiches members they have brought and Circle} Six will serve dessert and coffee. Devotions and the business meeting will conclude today’s meeting of the group. Mrs. Joseph King Tells Of Accomplishments Of Woman’s Club Mrs. Joseph King, president of the Deerfield Woman’s club, was one of three presidents in the Tenth District of the Illinois Fed- eration of women’s clubs ‘invited by Mrs. Alfred Simand] to give a report at the Federation’s annual fall meeting at the Immanuel Evan- gelical cago, Lutheran November church in Chi- 10. Mrs. King explained the philanthropic activities of the Deerfield Woman’s club, including the sup- port of the Salvation Army fund drive, for which. the club raised over $300 last June; the Park Ridge school for Girls, $194, not including the project of helping one girl through the school; and the sup- port given to the West Deerfield Township public library. This support has included over $1,000 raised in two years, the ‘Friends ciation, and given by to the Haney: the organization of of the Library” the volunteer assohelp Woman’s club members _Mbtarion, as vs. rest ee steilay,..No ota 18, 1954 Mrs. Homer Marxer and Mrs. Robert Jordt are general chairmen. Among the articles to be sold will be aprons, miscellaneous felt accessories, doll clothes, luncheon cloths, knitted wear, bakery goods and candy. Refreshments will be on sale during the bazaar. Other committee chairmen assisting in the sale are Mrs. John Miller, Mrs. Joseph Zally, Mrs. John Rettig, Mrs. Edward Wachholder, Mrs. Robert Carroll, Mrs. Lawrence Raredon, Mrs. Robert Basche, Mrs. Donald Kempf, Mrs. Joseph Haroski, Mrs. Norman Brown, Mrs. Stuart Hamilton, Mrs. Frank Mc- Govern, Mrs. William Otter, Mrs. Victor Nottoli, and Mrs. Edgar Flynn. Eastern Star Holds Installation Tonight 'n Masonic Temple The installing officer is to be Bess North. Alice Wilson is installing chaplain; Erna Shipley, marshal; Barbara Weckerly, organist; Johnson, James Wilson and Harold Vant, escorts; Dorothy Hunter, soloist; Harry Johnson color bearer; and Alvina Culver, mistress of ceremonies. Officers to be installed for 1955 are: - Maebell Funk Collins, worthy matron; Frank Schwartz, worthy patron; Ruth Vetter, associate ma- tron; Chester patron; and Florence Edna Hazel Pearl Wessling, associate Jacobs, secretary} Brandwein, Rudolph, Schwartz, treasurer. conductress; associate “None of the money,” she said, “will go for salaries or operating expenses. On the national level, it is to be used for medical research; on the state and local level, for building schools. “There points Jane Worral, Adah; Ruth Hunt, Ruth; Althea Soefker, Esther; Isabel King, Martha; and Bessie Stephens, Electa. Lee Worral, warder; Dan Hunt, sentinel; Harry Johnson, © color men- can and should all of receive our help.” Mrs. Karlson, herself a teacher, at the Shore School for Retarded children in Evanston, asked the members of the Deerfield PreSchool mothers’ club to help by distributing posters and literature. On Tuesday, 30 Deerficld women staged a successful “tag day” in Deerfield for the association. The program for the evening was concluded with a witty and informative talk by the celebrated Dr. Frances P. Gaines, speech correctionist and psychologist. Counting new members, guests and “fathers,” there was a total attend- of close to eighty people, a record for the Deerfield Pre-School mothers club, according to Mrs. Robert Hardy, president. Deerfield Woman's Club Accepts 4 New Members There ing will be an of the board executive of the meet- Deerfield Woman’s club on Tuesday, December 7, at 9:30 a.m., at the home of Mrs. E. E. Wood Jr. of 1200 Elmwood avenue. At the November meeting held in the home of Mrs. Wessley A. Stryker of Jonquil terrace, with Mrs. Joseph King, president, in the chair, the Mesdames Edward W. Branding, Edward G. Bruns, P. A. Gourgechon, and John Kitzerow were accepted as new members. Tuesday, This is projects conduc- of the star are 4,800,000 people in every community: them November one of of the 30 the club. at 2 p.m. philanthropic Looking at some of the new and repaired dolls and toys are, left to right, Patty Nielsen, Kenneth Dowdall and Lauralynn Flagler. These toys and many more, which have been repaired through the annual Toy Shop project of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA, will be sent to the wards of the Temporary Care and Child Placement division of the family court of Cook county. Coming Events November 18—Bannockburn Book Fair. 19—Presbyterian BaNovember zaar. November 19-20—Holy Cross Mothers’ Club Bazaar. November 20—Fire Department Turkey Party. November 29—Green Thumbs meeting in Maplewood School. December 2-3—St. Paul’s Dinner and Bazaar. December 3—Bannockburn Holiday Market, Bazaar, Luncheon. Garden Club To Meet At R. S. Ramsay Home The Garden Club of Deerfield is meeting today at 10 a.m., in the home of Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay, 393 Ramsay road. Mrs. Fritz, a member of the board of the Garden Clubs of Illinois will talk on Christmas Flower Arrangements and will demonstrate her technique. Members are bringing Thanksgiving Day floral decorations. It is a guest day. President is Mrs. Robert O. Clark. Mrs. Clark and Mrs. C. E. Piper have arranged a Thanksgiving Day centerpiece for a table decoration which will appear on the cover of next week’s Deerfield Review. McGinnis-Meier Nuptials Announced Announcement is made of the marriage of Mrs. Jesse W. McGinnis of 639 Deerfield road and Herman H. Meier of Highland Park on Friday, November 12, in Waukegan. After a short wedding trip they will be at home at 639 Deer- field road. Helps At Fespital Alcove Gift Shop tress; Florence Knackstadt, chaplain; Ethel Todd, marshal; Hattie Wessling, organist. The are about tally-retarded children in the United States—three out of every 100 ance The Deerfield chapter of the Eastern Star is holding its installation of officers tonight at 8 o’rlack in the Masonic temple. Mrs. Menneth Knackstadtis retiring worthy matron and Dan Hunt, retiring worthy patron. Harry This week being proclaimed by President Eisenhower as ‘‘Mentally Retarded Children’s Week,” the association is staging a national drive to disseminate information and procure funds, according to Mrs. Karlson. of Mrs. E. E. Mark 838 Warring- ton road, is a member of the group. which assists in the Highland Park hospishop. bearer; and Alvina Culver, instruc- tal Alcove They held a spetress. cial Christmas Park Ridae School For Girls sale yesterday To Hold Open House Nov. 30 with a luncheon. Others from Mrs. Merritt Barnum, chairman who of the Deerfield Woman’s club Deerfield committee for the Park Ridge acted as clerks School for Girls, announces that yesterday were the hiaciadiae Merritt Barnum, Robert Goodan open house and tea will. be Specs K. W. Knoelk, G. P. Little, E. R. Nielsen, ‘Leon Sherman, held at the Park Ridge school on|R be Serg, . w: Stewart and R. L. Wagner Dolls, animals that have been PTA Toy play Thursday and other repaired Project will and toys for the be on Friday dis- nights from 7 to 9 in the Visual Aid room at the Deerfield Along with will be'20 the Grammar school. rehabilitated charming Oliver toys Dragon hand puppets made by Brownie Troop 46, and 30 cloth picture books for toddlers made through the cooperative efforts of the Girl Scout Troop 12 and the Brownie Troop 90. Mrs. Howard Nielsen is chairman of the Toy Shop project. Thirty Taggers Volunteer to Aid | | Retarded Children Thirty volunteers, under the di- rection of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Q. Card of 905 Forest avenue, held a tag day on Tuesday, acting for the Countryside association for Retarded children. The money is to go to the National association for Retarded children, the Illinois council and 17 schools of Chicagoland area to finance medical research, to train and provide special education facilities for these children. The taggers were the Mesdames' Frank Zellet, Andrew G.. Bradt, Carl Skoglund, Ray Sanders, Carl Jaeger, William Garner, Ralph Gibson, Henry Fisher, Merritt Barnum, Kenneth Knackstadt, Charles Parsons, Wessley Stryker, Bruno Meyer, Grant Rioch, E. E. Wood Jr., Harold Frederickson, Frederick Heintz, Edward Branding, Pierre Gourgechon, Joseph King, Gunnar Sundvahl, Leon Sherman, Earl Anderson, Ernest Durava, Willard Langhus,. Aksel Petersen, John Miller, Robert Basche, Lewis Hayner, and Kenneth Vetter. Bethlehem Mothers’ Club Elects Officers The Bethlehem Mothers’ club will have a Christmas party at its next meeting on December 14 at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. A. G. Bradt of 454 Margate terrace. At the meeting held November 9 officers for 1955 were elected. Mrs. Fred Rahn is the new president; Mrs. Charles Whisler, vice president; Mrs. Clarence Baechler, secretary; Mrs. Robert .Camp, treas- urer. Mrs. Francis Pratt is the re- tiring president. New officers will assume. their duties at the Jaane meeting. ’ i Page 5 �oy eevee EARLE Book Review Tonight Open Meeting Nov. 29 In Bannockburn Glee HAMILTON Member Hamilton Ford Thumbs Plan The Piano Green their day & first evening, o’clock Co. Mrs. Professional Tuning and Rebuilding ‘Unconditionally Guaranteed Thumbs open in holding on November the Henry are meeting 29, Maplewood W. Mon- Shedd at 8 school. of River Forest will give a demonstration of Christmas decorations for the home. 764 Deerfield Road Deerfield — Phone 1738 Mrs. William Morrison, the president, would appreciate reservations on or before November 24 so the food committee will be able to plan refreshments. Reservations may be made to Mrs. Theodore V. Dudley, 1892; Mrs. Douglas W. Quirk, 698-R; or Mrs. K. J. Berend, 639-J-1. There will be charge of admission. a nominal ness go friendliness and free with our helpful- work Greenwood . you et. see our sign. Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Rd. Carlson avenue of and 1040 Frank Carlson of Chicago announce the engagement of their daughter, Phyllis, to Sergeant Chester Wilson, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wilson of Prairie View, Illinois. The Carlsons formerly lived on County Line road in Highland Park. Sergeant Wilson is stationed at whether you want a road map, clean rest rooms, or general touring information you get it where | Lillian Tel. Dfid. 580 ee Davies is president of the Bannockburn Mothers’ club which is sponsoring the Fair and book review. Mrs. Arnold Pedersen and Mrs. Charles Certik are cochairman of the Fair and books have been supplied by Chandler’s of Highland Park. Mrs. Edward Classen heads the refreshment committee. Episcopal On Engagement Told Mrs. Walter Women’s Wednesday Auxiliary at 10 a.m., the Women’s Auxiliary of St. Gregory’s Episcopal church will meet for communion and a business meet- Carlson-Wilson Courtesy, (Continued Mrs. Laurene Hoppe will give a book review tonight at 8 o’clock in the Bannockburn school to which the public is invited. This review is being given as a part of the Book Fair. Mrs. Dakota. The wedding will take place at the air base followed by a small reception on Saturday, December 11. and Electric 730 Waukegan SHORE Rd. Tel. Deerfield 122 A Baldwin costs no more than the ordinary Piano F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. 2 Terms to fit your Budget Established Piano Office and J Refreshments and Music at our Wednesday Nite Organ Party 8:00 to 9:30 presenting J. Robert Welsh Sales — Service — of the West Another followed the bill would have been point that further It is assumed that income on the bonds that will be sold by Chicago Bankers to finance the construction of the road will be tax-exempt. don’t think our people road, the if the propriety same would of were a decided The Road G. C. PARKNEN Optometrist nually into of dollars the state paid an- treasury by way of gasoline taxes entitles the communities of this area to a tollfree belt line accomplishing the purposes upon as the proposed route 83). Isn’t the public as well as bankers entitled to a hearing for a decision is made? of our communities? Home Owners’ Association Mrs. Cliffe D. Eitel Glen Brook Countryside Anniversary Sunday Emil dinner Fredricks guests home, at the 930 Cen- tral avenue, were Mr. Murl Bair and three and Mrs. daughters, Patricia, Eileen Cynthia Mr. Scheskie and and and three Mrs. Suzanne Sanders road. rick’s birthday 857 & Saturday by Appointment of Round and _ two and John It was Mr. anniversary. 25 TULIPS Farncombe Sanders—American Beauty Queen of the Night—deep Maroon contrast Pride of Haarlem—Red Golden Harvest—yYellow Scotch Lassie—Violet G. W. Leak bt - 440, ELM STREET annual allbe present- evening, November 20, at the Highland Park High school auditorium. The setting is a western ranch. John Price, Linda Bernstein, and Marty Granholm are on the tickets committee. The committee in charge of publicity consists of Marcia Harrison, Richard Thompson, Paula Nelson, Laura Banfield, Suzi Klemperer, Kay Wallace, Joyce Anderson, Pat Kenry, Vir- ginia Kleinschmidt, Merle Riskind, Linda Weis, and Peggy Lennox, chairman. Senior class president, Dave Boyd, is in charge of the committees. The cast for Stunts has been chosen and the _ speaking parts were given to the following people: Jerry Pollack, the ranch owner; Mary Stewart, the rancher’s daughter; Jo Soloman, cook; Dick Gibson, Hiram; Roger Sheahen, Alan Engle, and Dave Selzer, gangsters; Merle Riskind, Barbara Pincus and Cynthia Parks, gun molls; Marty Granholm, the country boy; Jo Todes, Judee Smith, Bonnie Simons, Diane Siegman, Bettina Schwimmer, and Jean O’Connell, the country girls; Giles Gunn, the Deacon; Peggy Day, Mrs. Van UpDuch; Stan cago; Wilma bara Cole, Bank, man from Chi- and Bar- Bill Gold- Vignocchi college girls; berg, banker; Jon Ruby Holloway, cowhands. The sist acts of of Jean Student Millet Brown and and Jack Stunts Holloway Louise and and con- group, -group, Julie Mead Mont- group, gomery and group, Sally Grey and group, Judy Heimerdinger and group, Treble Teens, Sally Briddle and group, Sandy Lewis and group, Harris and Chaffee, Bill Schwartz and group, Melodee gle and group, Boys’ Chorus, Bonnie Becker and Seiand group. Letty Fischer, Jane Isador, Carol Kluss, Merle Riskind, Shirley Seassellati, Gail Sloan, Judee Smith, and Sally Windt are the dancers. Choreography is being handled by Judee Smith for Hoedown, Gail Sloan for Dream Sequence, Merle Riskind for Blues, and Tess Bri- dell is Dance ber. Sell doing which Spruce the is Church the Street Social closing num- Home Mr. and Mrs. William J. Marshall have sold their home at 844 Spruce street and will be moving from Deerfield about the first of December. DOORS BEN SILJESTROM 422 Wedgmere value) TO COLOR First Size Bulbs—Red, White and Orange. 25. to a pkg.—$5.50 per SALES TULIP SALE Phone DEERFIELD 241 or 1079 FRANKEN | Rosemary Terr. 100 10 or More Tulips at the 100 Rate base «oy Saturday the will Libertyville 2-425] NEARLY 100 VARIETIES TO CHOOSE FROM oe ed COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS AND By Appointment to a pkg. (Reg. $12.85 150 for $10.00 of Fred- Student Stunts, school production, RUSCO TEL. DEERFIELD 674 TULIPS of Leslie children, Rich- ard, Sharon and Thomas Lake, Orval Fredricks SERVICE ‘til Nine—Wednesday the be- Who profits most from the toll road highway? Certainly not the peoples of the areas affected by the present proposed route. Where then is this balance of benefits to the tax-paying citizens OPTICAL Noon toll It would seem obvious that the proper interests of the metropolitan area do not necessarily and probably often will not coincide with the interests of the bankers who desire to float the revenue bonds involved. daughters, COMPLETE Hours: to upon after proper hearings. millions Elmhurst, Organ toll designed serve the best interests of the people in the areas involved and was Birthday 35 Deerfield Deerfield Evenings en- the toll road highway pays no taxes for the land it absorbs. The taxes heretofore paid on the absorbed land will have to be added to the present tax burden of the area involved. 1885 Instruction DR. out lightens the picture is the fact that Nursery Deerfield bill At High School pointed susceptible to possible revision to permit public hearing and to provide for judicial or other review of the commission’s proposals. (based Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Baldwin this Be Given Saturday 4) road. All public planing to date has included such a toll-free belt line Appliances a part same Radio page usual channels and been allowed a committee hearing in the house this We FROST'S d Liberal Trade-in on your old had question ty ON THE NORTH that, ing. There will be no luncheon that a secret air base in the Black Hills from administrative body. In particular, it was day because of Thanksgiving Day which follows it. The group meets the second and fourth Wednesday morning of each month. Mrs. R. G. Dexter is president. in South Student Stunts To Deerfield Forum of American Society of Piano Technicians Welsh, tae Vhersery (Opposite 100 LOT 819 Waukegan “BE SURE Road Open——Friday Noon Saturday and Sunday—9 a.m. WITH PURE” It’s time to winterize your car with Pure “One cohihs PLANTS - BALLED SHRUBS TREES—Ready for Planting Antifreeze—guaranteed Fill” all season. Special prices on snow tires. Free parking for our cuctomers. Ask about our “free” silverware offer. Free pickup and delivery service. BROS. dnd otandicaping sesh iaete Reverse Charges HI 2-0065 Days Pink, DEERFIELD — DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS 836 (Next door Deerfield Rd. AUTO to Milwaukee SERVICE RR Station) Deerfield 779 ovember or 582 18, “1954 �bas Re ARE PT eee TENS SLE Deerfield Activities Neighbors The Meet Deerfield camp of Royal Neighbors met last Thursday evening in the home of Mrs. Carl Horenberger of Wilmot road. Mrs. Gladys Ames of Gurnee, county district deputy, was a guest. They will meet the second Thursday evening in the home of Mrs. Henry Pantle, oracle. Meet in Libertyville —_———— Visits Mexico Weekend Attends Glencoe Return Tea Library from and in Glencoe. Langhus of Virowith her Dr. of 953 street on Michael Just and Clay Is Week Michael Hanson celebrated his sixth birthday anniversary at a party on November 10 at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Hanson of 944 Deerfield. Guests were some of his classmates at Maplewood kindergarten. eS STARTS FRIDAY, NOV. 26 WITH HERBERT KNAPP’S 93 Vi leciboivd Postponed sched- Jan. 22—" AUSTRIA” uled for November 20, has been postponed to a later date in December. Feb. 25—""MY The Eastern Star bazaar, “THE SECRET OF SUCCESS IS CONSTANCY TO PURPOSE” * (Author’s name April 15—’“ARGENTINA” by Season $5.00, service RN A Be High School Teen Agers To Have Dance November There high will be a square school teen Dolly 24 dance agers at the Deer- dance is under the sponsor- Albert Moen of 200 Fair-— view has dressed a doll with a com-— plete wardrobe for the benefit of the Deerfield unit of the American Legion auxiliary. The doll is inthe window of the Blossom Shop. ship of the Community Recreation _ program and a nominal charge will be made for admission. a, Slip Covers Custom Made Start Now \\ 0 | v\vly ~ from a selection of fabrics specially priced, 48’ wide $1.98 | Labor Coat Averdgé Chale ii... cocoa $17.50; DS CRON ID bcs anak cacy sotesiiac kere $24.50 Extra Cushion — Slightly Ave. & Green Bay Road 4. 2 fF @ Higher me @_ y HI 2-3430 Midgley Gromer Smith tax incl., on sale by HI 2-1553 Shop NOW for Christmas. Selections are complete— |— Values never greater—and NO Christmas crowds is E 17 jewels ¥ $4950 a for the wonderful ’ reception accorded the 1955 PONTIAC your Here The Are many A Few Comments - Reserves Any Of Folks Made a medium-price “It has “WOW ; ; ‘til Christmas! HIGHLAND PARK ¢ RAVINIA *Quotation by Benjamin Disraeli 1872 | ‘Thursday, November 18, 1954 "I | PHANTOM 47 jewels, certified waterproof*, is f ., shock resistant, s anti-magnetic, a radium hands & dial, £ sweep second hand, expansion band (also available with a black dial) fabulous!’’ !? for the future” Prices include federal tax Engraved —PHARMACISTS— Whe 7 WACED THIN everything”’ “It’s designed Open AVN Se : “Visibility excellent—lines thoughtful Earl W. GSELL & CO. AV “It’s Terrific!” prescrip- people entrust us with the responsibility of _ filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? ( hy TV-SPECIAL ... “It's the most expensive-looking, car on the market today.” tion if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A iv Window PHONE WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE ba Mrs. for field Grammar school gymnasium on Wednesday evening, November 24. Walter Strub Jr. will be the caller. Nancy Johnson is in charge of publicity. The in the imme- Highland Park or Ravinia HI 2-2600 HI 2-2300 great Nicol Stan by Julian Thank You Highland Park pos- compounding. up e eee : Se ea BEBE Highland Park Open Friday Evenings 497 Central Ave. ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN Pick TN a Central GE below) Journals, TO RIVER” Only ME Kiwanis Club of Highland Park . diately stock the newer drugs, and file all information about them for ready reference and more expert Tickets Te or Poe Robinson by 18—"COLUMBIA sible. For many years we have anticipated your Physician’s requirements. We carefully read the Medical Karl CALIFORNIA” March Our constant purpose is to give you the best prescription by wins we - Choose Now 66, Bazaar ae, Plan for holiday delivery. Our expert workmanship on slip covers will add charm and beauty to your home, Left to for the Six aie Club GET YOUR TICKETS Friday. Hanson One Couples’ The Deerfield Presbyterian Couples’ club will have a combined November-December meeting with a dinner and program on the evening of Friday, December 3. Aunts Mrs. Charles Bobinette (Lydia Rockenbach) of Arlington Heights visited her aunts, the Misses Viola and Irene Rockenbach of 550 Elm Europe Presbyterian Langhus last week daughter-in-law, Mrs. Willard street. from Mr. and) Mrs. Donald’ Dahlstrom have returned to their home on Portwine road after a_ several months’ stay in Europe. Wisconsin Mrs. Andrew qua, Wis., spent son club of of the Rev. Harry O. Willman and Mrs. Willman of the St. Paul’s parsonage last week. They are Mrs. Willman’s parents. Mrs. Joseph W. King, president of the Deerfield Woman’s club, attended a tea yesterday at the Woman’s Guests Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hahn Mishawaka, Ind., were guests Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lindenmann (Margaret Lang) who were married November 6 in the Deerfield Presbyterian church are honeymooning in Mexico. Mrs. Lindenmann is the niece of Mrs. Leonard Zangs of 940 Beverly place. Here Mrs. Albert Hagi will entertain her Deerfield 500 club on Wednesday, December 1, in her home in Libertyville. in OT ae ee ARE Mondays & Fridays Till 9 p.m. MARCHI BROS. PONTIAC Cor. St. Johns & Elm Place HI 2-5030 Jos. D. Marchi Ann M. Bertolini James D. Montonara, Mgr. LEEDS FREE, of Course . JEWELERS Corner Central & Sheridan | Pe HI 2-2028 *Each and every BULOVA Waterproof Watch is Certified Water proof by the U. S. TESTING CO. after being Scientifically Tested 4 Ne +. tests exceed government specifications. Waterproof as long as crystal is intact, case unopened. Feplace or close case. Only a competent jeweler ee should Bie Royal ‘Vacationing LR Page 8 } yg pg �SF In the Spiritof _, Scrumptious feasting ahead with all these wonderful Thanksgiving foods + Traditional favorites in the spirit of Thanksgiving. Included are readyfor-the-oven turkeys in all sizes. We'll be glad to help 7s you select the right turkey and all the trimmings. ¥ ome 4 from Wary Carnation Home Bloke Director Service Department SY S = / SH O Soo) Carnation Pumpkin Pie al (Makes C4RNATION MILK — So rich it whips! CARNATION 1 V2 12 V2 V2 V2 V2 BIRDS EYE FROZEN ALL CHICKEN PIES 3 Pies ARE Carnation Whipped Topping ; ; PIE CRUST 2 ‘rigs, 35¢ Makes I dt hon gg agon ng acne eae PUMPKIN Carnation in refrigerator tr: atitax undiluted ovata Forse bround odaun ee teae Chill ae yy ° just 29c¢ ererecs eo begins to thicken re bon Pe i (abou Free! -m. 59¢ my tatest ReciPe BOOKLET. Send for your BIRDS EYE 27¢ pees 27 Cranberry Sauce 19¢ Campbell’s All TOMATO CATSUP 14-oz. PUDDING G5, 89¢ sr cates aea* Compupney se eeeraSe Fresh owe Firm and Crisp, Fresh Ibs. Rolled we oneiess 79¢ Lb. Pure GROUND BEEF ........” 35C | DIAMOND I-Ib. pkg. 19¢ BRAND WALNUTS NUTS —....... 1.1». Bas AQ * cate pace "°° JUMBO RIPE OLIVES = & 35¢ CENTRELLA 2 Ibs. 29¢| ALLAN’s 10-Ib. bag 45c¢ Crosse & Blackwell ORANGE MARMALADE 29-o0z. Jar 1-Ib. 4 5. 98e 63c Crosse & Blackwell CROSSE & BLACKWELL DATE & NUT BREAD CROSSE & BLACKWELL Crosse & Blackwell FRUIT C SWEET POTATOES 2 “cms 25c UNiSEMT MOTHER’S STYLE MBE crancts,216 size... Dor. 25e SPICED CRABAPPLES ** & 39c BLACKWELL MINCE MEAT oice, 14-oz. tube 19¢/ MIXED North Dakoto, Red MINCE MEAT **”%. 39c SAUCE CROSSE & BLACKWELL Choice, HOLIDAY TOMATOES & BLACKWELL FRUIT CAKE 11 100% POTATOES CROSSE & BLACKWELL HARD 65 ee SALERNO BAKING APPLES 49c & to 676 BEEF BRISKET ........ Red, Ripe, Fresh & BLACKWELL DATE PUDDING CROSSE Brands—9 ba CANNED HAMS....... ™ 79 45c Festive Fruits and Vegetables _ CROSSE & BLACKWELL CROSSE eh o Popular U.S. CRANBERRIES | RKEYS HEN TOMATO JUICE ..2 25 25c Extra Fancy, an ....... ~ 49c mi - 2 “cm 35c FIG BARS Feast. Makings [oss ee however, secure frozen turkeys if you prefer) TU SQUASH 20-02. Cans Gan 49 — ALUMINUM WRAP 2 xu 49¢ RUMP ROAST of BEEF . * 89c CREAM CHEESE PLUM Frozen Kauffman Farm, 4 to 17 Ibs. Btls. PHILADELPHIA CROSSE Are |TOM TURKEYS Pkes. REYNOLD’S KRAFT None DRESSED 22 Ibs., up yaad free copy to Mary Blake, Dept. GS-254, Carnation Company, = los Angeles 36. STUFFING can, TURKEYS minute). lean fuiee and continue to whip until very stiff. Sweeten to taste. PEPPERIDGE 8-oz. Pkg. ........ 3 (We EYE STRAWBERRIES Mente enough fort psy ee 914-02. oe BIRDS SUNSET FARM-FRESH — 89c until custard is firm. . PILLSBURY FARM crust pie) 12 cups canned pumpkin 124 cups (large can) undiluted Carnation Evaporated Milk 2eg95 9-inch single crust unbaked pie shell Combine ingredients until smooth. Place in unbaked pie shell. Bake in hot oven (425°F) 15 minutes; lower temperature to moderate (350°F). Continue baking about 35 minutes or Milk 3 .ans39¢ 2 9-inch single cup granulated sugar teaspoon salt teaspoons cinnamon teaspoon nutmeg teaspoon ginger teaspoon allspice teaspoon cloves Or Gn $1.49 CAKE <:: $2.79 Can \ianee “cao sse 2 acewte ae FRUIT & NUT BREAD os Cann 49 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! , �t HALLMARKS Last day, week, there because were of Edgar Veterans only four days of school. The night before the holiday, Barbie Partlow intended simply to have a hag party for the sophomore girls. Much to her surprise, she found she was having an open house. Some of the invaders were Ray Larson, Dave MacLean, Jeanie Bartelman and Sue Elliot. Meanwhile, across the street Beryl Baizer was entertaining a few of the freshmen. The upperclassmen soon found out that the “‘welcome mat” on the Baizers’ doorstep was not meant for | Memorial Fund Honors Theta Xi Member ——- THEM. Thursday was a welcome day of rest for all except the cast of Student Stunts. They were busy rehearsing at the high school early in the a.m. This reminds us: Stunts is this Saturday night. Everyone should be sure to come as “it will be the greatest show ever.” Friday night found some of the more athletic athletes roller skating at the Recreation center. Some of those who made quite a hit... on the. tioor; that is .°... were Jeanie Dennison, Nancy Wolens and Ronny Foreman. Afterwards the freshmen went to Sara Lubin’s; the sophs progressed to Janet Cushman’s; and the misinformed upperclassmen barged in on Barb Pincus and family only to proceed quietly out the back door with red faces. They then moved en masse to Barb Cole’s, who WAS having a party. Some K. Anspach, son of Robert Leslie Mr. Neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rankin Jr. of Sheridan road have established a Memorial fund in the name of their son, Robert Leslie Rankin, aged 8, who died November 2. Robert was a third grade student at Braeside school. All money contributed to the Robert Rankin Memorial fund will be turned over to Billings hospital in Chicago for research in brain surgery, a spokesman for the group said. Mrs. Ralph Mawbey, 227 Ivy and Mrs... Herman F. Anspach of 171 Bloom street, recently became an active member of Theta Xi, social fraternity. Initiation took place during the annual Alumni Weekend held November 12-14 at Amherst college where he is a sophomore. of the guests at Barb’s were Jo Todes, Peg Lennox, John Eisendrath, Johnny Coleman and Doro- thy Schaffner. Also night Ralph Herbst some of the ner party. senior lane, is chairman on Friday entertained boys at a Rankin CAKE MIX SET How exciting to bake a cake yourself! Has Pills- bury cake mixes, utensils,. $2.98 everything. of the fund com- mittee. din- Saturday the junior girls missed having a football game so much that they*went out to the dam and formed their own teams. Jo Meyerhoff, Pat Newman and Sue Lewis were among the stars. Saturday night Sue Reich gave a hag party for some frosh girls and Paul Cohn had a birthday party at which he entertained the senior boys and their dates; Giles Gunn and Ginny Griffith, Dave Boyd and Linda Weis, Mike Rolfe and Judy Lewis. Turn to the “'Hard-to-find” saving prices? Advice to all but the “early bird junior girls”: Turnabout is three weekends away. Be sure to get your date. All H.P. was saddened by the tragic auto accident in which Prudy Keogh was fatally injured. Although Prudy did not attend Highland Park High school, she had made many close friends among us. The whole student body joins Hallmarks in extending their deepest sympathy to the Keogh family. Want-Ad section for items there at money- BYRON HARCKE MEMBER Announces P.G.A. the Opening of his Indoor Golf School Lessons By Appointment 11 a.m. - 10 p.m., Daily 10 a.m. - 5 p.m., Sunday HOURS: Tel HI 2-8904 463 Roger Williams Ave. Highland Park FARMER IN THE DELL Turn the crank, the Gay ‘Farmer in the Dell’’ tune Plays. The doors fly open and out come the farmer and his family to dance for youd <....te $3.95 HOTEL hee tee Whretio HIGHLAND PARK ‘Thanksgiving Day Dinner NOVEMBER 25, 1954 DOLL-EHOUSEKEEPER Such fun to help Mommy dust and-clean! All 15 pieces. . even a sweeper ... just like her's (Children Under 12, $1.75) $5.95 MENU CHILLED FRESH FRUIT CHICKEN SOUP A CUP LA REINE JELLIED ESSENCE OF TOMATO CARROT STICKS MIXED SWEET PICKLES CELERY HEARTS RIPE OLIVES ROAST CHOPPED CHICKEN LIVERS CONSOMME CELESTINE STUFFED OLIVES ROSE RADISHES VERMONT TURKEY, SAVORY DRESSING, GIBLET GRAVY, CRANBERRY ROAST PRIME ROUND OF BEEF, NATURAL BAKED SUGAR CURED HAM, CIDER SAUCE BROILED HALF SPRING CHICKEN, BUERRE NOIR BAKED AUTRALIAN LOBSTER TAIL, DRAWN BUTTER FRIED JUMBO LOUISIANA SHRIMPS, COCKTAIL SAUCE SNOWFLAKE POTATOES BAKED HUBBARD SQUASH CREAMED GARDEN HEARTS OF ROAD GRADER. Just like you see on the highways!. Heavy duty steel. It steers— — blade turns, raises, lowers, tilts. $3.95 SAUCE CANDIED YAMS BERMUDA ONIONS PEAS TOSSED LETTUCE SALAD CHOICE OF DRESSING ASSORTED HOT ROLLS SLINKY TRAIN. All aboard for fun with Slinky! It’s the most HOT MINCE PIE HOF APPLE PIE POUND CAKE A LA MODE PUMPKIN PIE, WHIPPED CREAM VANILLA, STRAWBERRY, CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM RASPBERRY, ORANGE PINEAPPLE SHERBET CHEESE MILK TEA COFFEE ASSORTED Served 12 noon to 8:30 PHONE p.m. WILL THURSDAYS OTHER BUFFET SUNDAY—LAVISH HI AND MINTS 2-4444 Advance TO 6:00 DINNERS FAMILY SPECIAL FEATURE ADULTS $3.00 P.M. TO 8:30 DINNERS—5:00 CHILDREN.) Hiorentber 36, 1954 Reservations wiggly train you ever $1.98 Chandler's COCOA SANKA NUTS squiggly, saw! Suggested EVERY P.M. 8:30 (HALF RATE FOR On The North Shore Since 1895 HI 2-3100 645 CENTRAL AVE. Stores in Evanston, Libertyville, Highland Park | �Tom TR VILLA MODERNE THANKSGIVING DINNER On this truly _ the Villa will to nuts” American $2.75 Marquette Players West Ridge PTA Present ‘Carousel’ Holds Open House West Ridge Parent Teachers asBeginning Nov. 25 sociation’s annual open house will holiday, Marquette University’s Players, under the direction of Fr. meal which would make the Pil- John J. Walsh, S.J., will pre_ grim Fathers “Oh” and “Ah.” Com- sent “Carousel” beginning _ plete with “everything from soup Thanksgiving night at Alverno a stupendous including _ Vermont _ serve Turkey trimmings. AND meal, with Roast all the you are invited to _ have ALL YOU _dren’s portions CAN EAT! Chil$1.75. Skokie at County Line. Glencoe 433 or HI 2- 4283. GEORGE BRIARD CREATIONS ARE STUNNING _ ete. In lush colors, AND black and white, ornaments with GOLD But- Doves, and Angels. Also covers of Caseroles, Ice ete. The lay-away-plan, if _ you like. 729 St. Johns. By f ase _ ENAMEL IS AN But and ON COPPER OLD ART recently it has been revived is terrifically popular. Many women are buying complete Kits or making Earrings, Brooches, Cuff links, etc. for Christmas giving. Thus delighting their friends with a unique present and saving themselves many a dollar. Cycle and Hobby Shop has a complete Kit hich has everything one could sire; the Kiln, tools, findings ete. tart making Central. IT’S these FAR Gifts, now! 486 LATER THAN YOU THINK AND, time goes by, quicker than wink! Only a few weeks till Ten Highland Parkers currently are enrolled at the university. They are Patricia Bergman of 2349 THE GRANDEST GIFT OF ALL There.could be no more wonderful Christmas Gift than a brand new 1955 Buick. Kleeburg Buick will show you all the new models, any day. The new lines, stunning colors, It’s smart to buy own home town. your car in your Kleeburg Buick; 1732 2-4800. First St. HI BUTTERWORTH WILL When BOARD Ous array of the you giving, go you will school’s meeting facilities. of the PTA Lawrence Sassorossi of 735 Deerfield road and Cornelius Weed Jr. of 197 Hazel avenue. you'll want to own. . . a book you'll want to Eugene Fabbri handsome gifts 2926 Western avenue, Walter Jastrzemski of 1686 Second street, Lois Leonardi of 1640 Hickory street, Robert Moroney of 1634 Green Bay road, Gloria Pasquesi ™ CONRAD 30th Annual thru Dec. board, Dinner Show 8:30 Supper Show 12:00 CALL "PHIL" WAbash 2-4400 SPARKLING The NEW COPY NOW! Send your gift orders in today. A colorful gift card will be sent to those on your gift list telling about your exciting gift. $950 per com Boulevard Room (Advertisement) book ORDER COPIES FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS PLUS—Fine Food & Dancing Kiuth Wakefeld a The edition is extremely limited... so order today. and starring Margie lee 12 A.M. and 1 to 6 P.M. Sun. 10 till 12 noon. Closed holidays. 1940 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. is Production Frankie Masters and his orchestra known to Dogdom. Backed by 50 years experience. Open daily 8 till Commuter, RESERVE YOUR presents Si Kating Stars” leave your Dog with the Butterworths. He will be well cared for and very happy there. Splendid buildings equipped with every modern convenience and comfort To give. HILTON to Pioneer | to ORDER THROUGH YOUR CLUB CHURCH ORGANIZATION 563 Exhibit Or "All Eyes Look The Best in Ty" and Mail Your Order Direct OR To Highland Park Rotary Club To Channel 5 for “THE CHRISTMAS FAIR” ANTIQUES AND FINE ARTS Ov. of is a marvel- ed, unhurried atmosphere. _ Lincoln, Winnetka. second in at 9 p.m. your shopping NOW. It’s pleast selecting gifts in this uncrowd- This “The Story of Highland Park’ regular follow Wittelle of 580 Skokie boulevard, Mary Rafferty of 826 Laurel avenue, Mark Rapp of 3107 Dato avenue, road, Thanks- smart by Marvyn Here’s a book, packed with photographs, that tells the colorful, humorous, ruthless and heart-breaking incidents that are our heritage. Written by the author of 28 Miles North,” the story of Highwood, published by the Highland Park Rotary Club, and supervised by a distinguished editorial Highmoor DOG for be very will the school auditorium KENNELS away A A Merriel Abbott YOUR “Pioneer To Commuter” be held next Tuesday at 8 p.m. Plans for the event are under the direction of Bert Sager of 1687 Ridgelee road, PTA president and Principal Kenneth Crowell. The affair is planned to give parents an opportunity to meet members of the faculty and to examine luxurious interiors, are a real thrill. Christmas. At Grace Herbst’s shop interior furnishings Milwaukee. Performances will be nightly through November 28, and December 1 through December 4. Tickets are on sale at the campus theater ticket office, 1210 west Michigan avenue, Milwaukee. Mail orders will be filled promptly. Prices are $1.50 and $2. The women on your Christmas list will be overjoyed with any of this beautiful collection shown at the Shop of Edith Saletra. Pure Linen Cocktail Napkins, Place Mats and Napkins, Bath Room Sets _ terflies, on the _ Buckets auditorium, Soon To Be Published P.O. Box 427 Highland Park, Illinois ’ 3rd. Admis- sion free. Hours 2 till 9:30 P.M. Opening day Luncheon served at Noon, at $2.00 a plate including tax. Speaker, Consul General of _ Canada. Reservations before Nov. _ 26th at Wilmette 520. Second day is to be a Silver Tea. Organized * group of enthusiastic dealers has Christmas become season an outstanding event. “THE BARBER POLE” OPENED RECENTLY 478 Central, is this interesting op which shows a splendid array Lamps and Shades. Also does amp wiring, repairing, expert ia mending, and silver plating. A. very worth while collection of Antiques, including Furniture, ~hina, Glass, and lace to select an as Gift. | FINE OLD MODERN Art Objects. A unusual Christ- STORE WITH TREND Ravina Geo. B. Winter, Inc. clings to the good old custom charge accounts and home deery. The very highest quality ods to grace your Thanksgiving le. Try their very own Chile auce, 39c a jar and 13 jars for a en. Also their home made Jams Jellies. Order a dozen and get For your festive dinner we sug& Killing’s Gift Supreme Salted Nuts, fresh old fashioned cluster aisins, honey flavored Figs etc. Roger Williams. HI 2-3080. Page 10 6:30 pm Dinah Shore 6:45 pm Camel News . Caravan 7:30 pm 7:00 pm You Bet Your Life— Groucho Justice 8:00 pm Dragnet Marx 8:30 pm Ford Theater 9:09 pm Lux Video Th:z:>: 1:00 pm Home Cooking 1:30 rm Melody Magazine Almost before you can say, “make mine a drumstick,” Thanksgiving will be here. The Town House and Town Pump—with their spacious, yet intimate and relaxing atmospheres — have been favorite family gathering places for years. You’ll find our special Thanksgiving feast as traditional and festive as the day, with Turkey, AND EVeRY WEEKDAY tino: 12:30 pm Bob and Kay FASHIONED e THURSDAY’S TOPS ON TV: 2:00 pm Greatest 2:15 pm Golden Gift Windows 2:30 pm One Man’s Family WNBO cin Roast Duckling, and “all the trimmings.” Or, if you prefer, you have your choice of any of the delectable entrees on our varied menus. Why not make your reservation now, so we can talk TURKEY ing plans. PRIVATE about your Thanksgiv- ROOMS FOR PARTIES THE THE YG Fis q 8 television . . . a service of oie © ye P ump 6935 N. Sheridan Rd. 6345 N. Western Ave. HOllycourt 5-6800 AMbassador 2-4700 FREE Private Parking Recommended by Duncan Hines Thursday, November or Vee 18, 1954 as 2 �PRE CHRISTMAS RED-TAG CLEARANCE SALE Brand New Floor Samples Priced for Christmas Givinc FT Pas 95 CONSOLES ADMIRAL 21” Now Reg. $389.95 $224.50 DUMONT 21” Now Reg. The Nassau $495.00 Ebony Finish $229.50 SPARTON 21” Now Reg. Also available in rich mahogany color and smart blonde oak finishes (slightly higher). ne bases opone extra. $389.50 $199.50 MAGNAVOX 21” Reg. $249.50 Now $229.50 PHILCO (Blonde) Reg. $369.95 Now ADMIRAL $269.95 24” Reg. $499.50 for mother, for father, for the whole family to enjoy -eeQUALITY TV FEATURES at a never before low price! | Now $299.50 MAGNAVOX 21” Reg. $339.50 Now $279.50 TABLE 24” @ Powerful new ‘'Printed”’ ROBOT Chassis with full Reg. $339.95 $249.95 Now 21” Now EMERSON Full 270 sq. in picture tube —20% bigger than regular 21”—‘‘Aluminized”’ screen for twice the brightness! MODELS CAPEHART ZENITH @ Reg. $339.95 $179.95 21” Now Reg. $229.95 $199.95 HI-Fl TRAVELER, Reg. $129.95 Now $99.95 Reg. Now @ All-Screen ‘Space-Saver” $179.95 SEE US RECONDITIONED 16” CONSOLE Special $65.00 R.C.A. 17° CONSOLE WE Special $75.00 CROSLEY 14” TABLE 16° HONOR WE MODEL Special $50.00 G.E. - front-to-back—5” less topto-bottom! $149.95 MOTOROLA “ Cabinet—3” less depth PHONOS TRAVELER, | 18-tube complement! FIRST ALL MEET DISCOUNT CHICAGO CARDS PRICES CONSOLE Special $50.00 EASY TERMS - - - Extra Large Trade-In Allowance HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. “Famous 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, Ill. for Service” Open Monday Evenings 7 to 9 p Friday Evenings 7 to 9 p.m. All Day adisidees: Ample FREE PARKING JOHN Thursday, BOSSELLI, November 18, Prop 1954 One and one-half blocks north Tel. HI 2-6260 At All Times of Moraine Rd., east of tracks LAVERNE CIONI, Mgr. Page 11 �SEE — Birthday Letter From Governor Dr. The Thrilling, New, 1955 BUICKS Friday, Saturday & Sunday, Nov. 19, 20 & 21 , Hours: ty’s oldest this week day practicing received anniversary “It New coun- physician, a letter is you my recently November that observed 83rd your Fri., 9 to 9, Sat. & Sun., health 9 to 6 was you and that your Will anniversary a happy one. May God bless in the years that lie ahead.” Production Peter Perlman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elias R. Perlman of 333 Hazel avenue, recently appeared in ‘“‘Potpourri,” one of six vignettes recently given at Purdue university. The productions were staged by Playshop, the university’s drama organization. Be MAGIC the Emblem club, the Mr. Perlman, a junior, is studying in the school of science. Come In — Winners By Telephone. William dent of club Russell, presi- Highland membership 1. understanding ol Members Mrs. from birthday anniversary,’ the letter said, “and I want to take this opportunity to extend my belated congratulations and best wishes. I hope this note finds you in good —GIVEN AWAY When You Notified Lake Governor William G. Stratton congratulating him on his 83rd birth- A $139.95 ZENITH Portable Radio And Two $75 SCHWINN English Bikes Register Roberts, | Initiates Two Stratton Harry In Purdue Just HP Emblem Club Dr. Roberts Receives Park initiated two candidates into November 10 ing a dinner at the in Highland Park. follow- Elks hall New members are Mrs. Joseph Tomei of 793 Laurel avenue and Mrs. George Palmer of Highwood. Turkey dinner was prepared by Mrs. James Watson of 1021 Central avenue, Emblem club social chairman, and was served by Elks lodge members Maynard Schramm of 1658 McGovern street, Nick Tomei of 751 Central avenue, Harold Duffy of 807 Laurel avenue, Lloyd Bergquist of 1013 Central avenue, Ben Helke of 1121 Deer- field road, Nick Miller of 1025 Ridgewood drive and Harry of 1627 Central avenue. Members also honored Mrs, Russell for her second year as president. They presented her with a gift and flowers. SCISSORS Beauty Salon Hi MAKE SURE YOU ATTEND KLEEBURG 1732 First St. 1893 Road Consult us . . . we are specialists in Permanent Waves for Unruly Hair. Hi 2-4800 PARK Sheridan If Your Hair Is Hard to Manage BUICK, Inc. HIGHLAND 2-3814 THIS WEEKEND! Proprietor— - Order Your Holiday Bird Now from: MARY HARHAM TURKEY FARM DESMOND TARNOW Discover Real Dry Cleaning Service CALL Skokie Valley LOOKING and eae @ Holiday orders now being taken for toms and hens, all sizes from our flock of 5,000 birds. @ Ready @ We BLUFF for the oven. ship any part States. LAKE of Frozen the Birds to United Vcizfain es | keen business- like and on Td 4 < FORT SHER/OAN z x 8& ORDER NOW! <> for pick up at the farm store when you wish. : $ phone FOREST ¢ F : \ - 2266 Harham Saunders Road & Junction Hwy. 22 aa wv LAKE Turkey ® ae DEERFIELD es Farm your toes is as important as BEING business-like and on your toes when the raises are passed ‘round! That’s why it pays to wear freshly cleaned and pressed clothes ALL the time! Get into that smartlooking groove by calling Skokie Valley today! Main Lake Forest, Illinois CALL HI 2-3310 KOKIE LAUNDRY VALLEY & Hall DRY Office and CLEANERS, INC. Plant Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, ae Ties Nove 4 aaa �SOD... Roger Williams & St. Johns Ave. RAVINI GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS “NORTH THE SHORE’S SPECIALIZED FINEST’’ SCHOOL FOR ACCORDION @ Graded @ Inquire Special Events Trial Courses plan about our 8 week trial for beginners. Instruction in Guitar and Band Instruments GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS 643 Williams HI Roger Park hot water RAVINIA’S SHOPPING DISTRICT OFFERS YOU ALL THESE ADVANTAGES With This Automatic Gas Water HEATER Completely Bands today Highland Automatic 9% Concerts and @ SAVE... @ Efficient Safety Pilot Control Ample Parking Space @ No Parking Meters @ Modern, Clean Stores @ Friendly, Courteous Salespeople 2-0015 95 $56. & up PETERSON t PLUMBING & HEATING 595 Roger Williams ans @ Top Values... Always @ Quality Merchandise... Always Come in to see our extensive line of imported and domestic toys. They will please the most Shop In Ravinia . . . And Save! select Browse among A present child. our unusual gifts. for Every Occasion Leisurely inspect our complete of Christmas RAVINIA SERVICE EDITH SALETRA WE GUARANTEE QUALITY FIT 729 St. Johns Ave. For Quality }, MS Remember, | for the Finest in Foods ROGER WILLIAMS siti: tg HI 2-1753 & Promptness In Cleaning & Dyeing MODERN STYLING ROESSLER'S STYLED Exclusive Cleaners FOR COMFORT PIAJS SHELTON’S RAVINIA GRILL 481 Papers, Cards and Seals. HI 2-2320 LADY BORDEN .............. 44c REG. BORDEN ................ 34c REG. 14 GAL. 2...2/4.-2.. $1.05 line Satisfaction TRY 0. Guaranteed OUR EXCLUSIVE TEXTERIZED RAVINIA SHOE STORE 471 ROGER WILLIAMS HI Highland 2-0718 727 St. John’s METHOD Park Ave. 2-0352 Highland Park �Just two days after the recent elections, the Highland Park Lions club opened its campaign to raise funds for a community swimming pool. Club members swapped trade garb for long white aprons and high chef caps. They pitched in to “feed the city’’ during the annual Pancake day and, judging by the quantities of food left the recreation center every washday- whips WHY: table, pitcher in hand, ready to refill a cup at the beckoning. At right, Jim Duncan stands ready as Dr. Schelhas grapples with a bottle of syrup. Note the of the moment as Lions give their all for the cause of Dr. Dr. TS we and beverages consumed, no one hungry. At left, the inside crew up a fresh batch of pancakes. They are (from left) Frank Trangmar, Ed Marks, Ed Olson and Joe Cabonargi. Sherman Johnston (center) greets diners at the buffet MEL FRAGASSI slightest Charles intensity charity. Neeps Trade-ins, Highest Allowances on your old set. Call or come in for the best deal in town. TODAY’S TOP VALUE IN CONSOLE TV! RCA VICTOR 21° Television with New “Golden Throat” Fidelity Sound Lowest priced 21-inch console television with RCA Victor’s great new features! Enjoy it now! RCA Victor’s Trafton in finely crafted contemporary cabinet brings you “‘AllClear” pictures with whitest whites... blackest blacks ever. New “‘Magic Monitor” chassis automatically ties clearest picture to finest sound, Come in—see and hear ea) AN ELECTRIC DRYER TAKES THE WORK OUT OF , the new WASHDAY.. yet costs only *1? a week to own! RCA Victor 21-inch Trafton. Grained finishes, mahogany; limed oak ex- Feel a crick in your back, Mister? Think of your wife! She sheteese aag struggles with an 87-pound load of wet wash every week. Why? Why should she... when an electric dryer costs only $1.93 a week? A dryer really makes washdays fast and easy. It tum- bles the clothes gently in heated electrically —cleanest, warm-air dryest, breezes fastest way (the ONLY $2 air’s Most clothes come out ready to put away, so ironing time’s cut in half. And there’s no fading . . . no rain spots payment that puts one in your home. Then, brother, get set to be kissed like you haven’t been in a long time! 808 through washday! Page 14 COMPANY 79.95 TV & APPLIANCES SALES WAUKEGAN RD. Tel. & SERVICE DEERFIELD 1800 Victor Service An electric dryer gets clothes looking and smelling fresh as sunshine.. and without fading! PUBLIC forint, cearate itn and rom VHF Ga lst Authorized RCA Breeze Tis WANTEE'S vovege tions in your area, UHF and VHF. (Optional, at extra cost.) Ask about the exclusive RCA Victor Factory-Service Contract r aos 10: 8008. See the new electric dryers at your nearby appliance dealer’s or our store. Make the $5 and $10 down today. GIVES YOU: © NEW “All-Clear”’ Picture © NEW “Easy-See” VHF Tuning Dial @ NEW “Magic Monitor” Chassis FOR UHF—New High-Speed UHF Tuner is 8 times faste } there is). Trafton RCA VICTOR Lower than Chicago Prices Right Here in Deerfield We Buy Right — We Sell Right — We Service Right Thursday, November 18, 1954 is f be BN ie 4 Oh dead ala �Shop to 9:30 9:30 Saturday and Friday x 4 Park and Shop—One Stop for Everything... plenty of parking space to save you time and energy while you're saving dollars . . . You'll find no store has more parking facilities than Wieboldt’s. 4q a Evanston Oak, and e ¢¢@ Church a . “ — 9:30 to 9:30 Thursday q 16-Piece Dinnerware Starter Set of Ovenproof “Wayne County” @® 4 Dinner Plates @ 4 Tea Cups Charming guaranteed Ovenproof this low, @ @ pattern. to never Build too. 4 Saucers 4 Fruit Plates Underglaze off wash a complete Off 20% with and $5 A. { Wrought 26” high. : iron stand on brass plated $ base. ‘ Wrought Brass Thursday, November 18, 1954 — 4 On Stock Open 30c Saucer 30c Fruit Dish 60c Soup Plate 45c Salad Plate Large Platter Reg. 85c Vegetable Dish Reg. $1.60 Sugar Bowl Reg. $1.10 Creamer Reg. $1.10 Salt and Pepper 35c Bread and Butter $1.25 Small Platter Reg. $1.30 Gravy Boat Reg. $3.10 Covered Casserole -..: $2. 40 Department 7 . Trims Sparkling Gold Border Attractive, Framed parchment shade. Department . : Iron : a Sale Price Sale ig Handsome Wrought Reg. $3.98 $7.9 Reg. Modern Lazy Susan Planter Mirror Box CHURCH and OAK, EVANSTON _ _ at Iron B. Wrought iron and brass stand. Ruffweave over parchment shade in white. 3-way lighting. 26’ high. . C. Wrought iron and brass table lamp. White vinyl treated “Shaggy” cloth shades. 3-way lighting. 8’ bowl. Total height 30”. Lamp set Reg. $1.80 Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg. () Gold % 4 pattern fade. Tea Cup 55¢ China Modern a 8 price. low Reg. Reg. Reg. or 7 white finished frame ‘ ‘ with Large 17'/4x20 intricate gold trim. size. Makes a wonderful gift. Lamps and Mirrors “u ns volves on ba ee bowl, cover and glittering crystal. China earing and 5 — stan relish 4. Center dishes in _ is ‘ Glassware Nearby WIEBOLDT'S Page 15 4 �M ost | = for W QOMVE TN Egepniats = Welbags — ChE Ness * Art Tour Planned By Radcliffe Club Mary pane Infant Welfare Jrs. Fakes Tdae Pp arly Whirl Ms An art tour December 4 from 1 to 5 p.m. is planned by Radcliffe club of Chicago. The tour will include collections of four Chicago families and will be viewed in the personal settings of their owners. tained Information at, Chicago, the 221 may Radcliffe North be ob- club of LaSalle street, or from local committee members. Highland Parkers on the committee are Mrs. Cyrus M. Avery of Barberry road, Mrs. James H. Becker of Maple avenue, Mrs. Douglas Boyd of Wade street, Mrs. William S. Schwab of Iris lane and Mrs. Gordon Winkler of Marion - avenue. Miss Mary Broadview Jane avenue Eriksen of is in a delight- ful ton, will entertain at a kitchen shower. Also in the offing is a spinster dinner November 29 in the home of Mrs. Thomas E. Barton Jr. of Judson avenue. Mrs. Barton and her daughter, Patricia, of Glencoe, and Mrs. Lee H. Ostrander of Central avenue and her daughter, Susan, will be hostesses. On December 3 a rehearsal party on Page 31) _The lunch room at The North Shore Country Day school Winnetka will be transformed Saturday into an indoor “Treasure In charge of 2160 ond-graders in Country Day. “Fair O’ road. The of mothers the lower Fun” will shop at the school’s hold groups their garments of center of society of last meeting 10:30 a.m. next will be busy to Highland the Infant Chicago of will 1954 at Monday. Members finishing infants’ complete requirements. Group I will of Mrs. Robert this year’s meet at the E. Wolff of home Deer- field, with the Mesdames Harris G. Beck, J. Gordon Smith and William O. Hansen acting as hostesses. Group II will gather at the home of Mrs. Sheridan Kenneth road. Mrs. be assisted by Mrs. Larrance of Larrance will Julien H. Jor- dan, Mrs. Richard L. Rademacher and Mrs. James E. McClellan. Highland Parkers Pledge Sororities Three Highland Parkers have pledged sororities at Colorado college, Colorado Springs, Colo. Miss Susan Jacob, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Jacob of Ridge road, and Miss Mary Jean Leopold, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Leopold of Linden avenue, have pledged Kappa Alpha Theta. Miss Nadine Brown, daughter (Continued on Page 18) Pledges of Miss Louise Roberts, daughter of Dats Alpha Phi Alumnae Sponsor Holiday Of Bazaar Tomorrow Marilyn pe “Holiday, Visvat cer Miss Marilyn Date, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Date Sr. of Rice street, repeated wedding vows last Saturday afternoon with Lt. (jg) Robert Roy Kruecke, USNR, son of Dr. and Mrs. Lynn J. Walker of Whitefish Bay, Wis. The nuptials took place at The Highland Park Presbyterian church and were performed by the Rev. Dr. William A. Young and the Rev. Henry Shepherd Date II, brother of the bride. A reception followed at -the Sheridan Shore Yacht club in Wilmette park. Congressional Representative Marguerite Stitt Church of Evanston presided at the tea table, assisted by Mrs. William H. Wilbur of Central avenue.. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in ivory satin, floor length. A finger-tip illusion veil cascaded from her rosepoint lace crown and she car- ried a bouquet of creamy roses and smilax. The bride’s sister, Mrs. William D. Hawes (Beverly Date) of Wheaton, Ill., was matron of honor. (Continued Mr., Mrs. Announce Delta Gamma on Page 18) Joseph Stoddard Birth Of Ist Child national social sorority, at the Uni- A son,. Joseph Ely Jr., was born to Mr. and Mrs. Stoddard Sr. of Ravine drive November 8. He is their first child. Mrs. Stoddard versity is the former Barbara Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Roberts road, has pledged Delta of Miami in Coral of Ridge Gamma, Gables, Fla. Miss Roberts, a graduate of Highland Park in drama appeared tions plan- O’ Fun” for the J. Robert Cohler Sheridan consists their parents Christmas gift sale. Chest” of the committee ning this “Fair children is Mrs. mittee while junior Welfare (Continued circus for youngsters FPees Park-Ravinia _Approaches North Shore School To Hold ‘Circus’ For Youngsters At Annual Yule Fair _ in To Finish Garments The Wedding party whirl these days. Miss Eriksen, daughter of Mrs. _ The collections to be shown are Jens E. Eriksen and the late Mr. those of Nathan Cummings at his Eriksen, will be wed December 4 home, 179 Lake Shore drive; Mr. to Gardner Ertman, son of the and Mrs. Earle Ludgin at his of-. Clarence S. Ertmans of Kingston, fices, 221 North LaSalle street; Mr. Mass. and Mrs. Samuel A. Marx at their Mrs. I. S. Riggs of Lakeside place home, 1325 Astor street, and Mr. and her daughter, Mrs. Paul Johnand Mrs. Jay Z. Steinberg, 3750 son (Nancy Riggs) of Forrestal Lake Shore drive, all of Village, near Lake Bluff, will give Chicago. The collections range in a linen shower today for Miss Erikscope from pre-Columbian sculp- sen. On Monday, the bride-to-be ture and ancient Chinese ivories will be honored at a miscellaneous and tomb ornaments, through the shower given by Mrs. Sydney P. 19th century French impressionists Graham of Yale lane, and on Tuesto contemporary paintings and col- day her aunt, Mrs. Eben Eriksen, leges. and her cousin, Mrs. Karl BaughTickets are available only by in- man (Marilyn Eriksen) of Evans- vitation. Will Meet Monday Wiss held High school, is majoring at the university and has in some of the producat Ring theater there. Bletsch. Grandparents of the child are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoddard of Craig, Colo., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bletsch of Ravine drive. Mrs. W. E. Bletsch of Moraine road is the great-grandmother. HP Hospital Auxiliary Seats New Officers com-|at include a Skill at heaving balls through. Pony also will take them campus if the weather is favorable. “Treasure Chest” gift sale, representing the work of more than 300 mothers of Country Day stu- dents, will be held from gay handsewn antiques 18) and Linden a son, Mrs. Park their C. place first H. are child, Ulrich of parents of born Ulbrich is the former’ Betsy Sanders. the p.m. toys, Northwestern house hours bakery touni- in Evanston. of 10 a.m. goods to and 4 hand- created gifts and decorations will be on sale. Profits will go to Herrick house, convalescent home for children stricken with rheumatic fever. Bazaar items include door stops made from old-fashioned flat irons, gilded wicker baskets, children’s toy boxes, planters, bell tipped cocktail napkins, match boxes and lotion bottles made from shells and glitter, and knitting bags converted from aprons. Home-made preserves, pies, cakes, cookies, casseroles and other food items will be for sale. Highland Parkers active in the bazaar work are Mrs. Alfred B. Meeg, district governor; Mrs. James Barton, newly elected vice president of the group, and Mrs. Arthur L. Ebert, director of extensions. DAR Sends Clothing To Southern Schools North Shore chapter of Daughters of the American Revolution met Monday at the home of Mrs. Benjamin Waldie of Lake Bluff to pack clothing for shipment to the South Carolina and Alabama Mountain schools supported by the organization. Those assisting were Mrs. Lyle Gourley John of Cedar Wilbor George avenue, of Lyman Strecker and Mrs. court, Mrs. Mrs. J. A. Condon of Lake Forest and Mrs. Benjamin Waldie and Mrs. Albert Linenthal of Lake Bluff. avenue, Grandson Nath, daughter Bernard Nath participated in of of the for H. E. Holts A second son, Howard Holt, was born recently to Mr. and Mrs. William P. Wells of Grosse Pointe Octo- ber 27 at Lake Forest hospital. He has been named Scott Carl. Mrs. chapter During Shore open The event, held to raise funds for (Continued on page 18) Scott Carl Ulbrich Born In Lake Forest Mr. the will 10th annual International Students’ day at Smith college, Northampton, Mass., yesterday. Miss Nath, a senior, was chairman of the Swiss booth. sequins, and beads. Each tablecloth comes with matching apron. will be on Page at versity Hazel autumn and Christmas motifs in felt, tinsel, Also featured (Continued morrow Miss Laurie Mr. and Mrs. thousands of gift items, including banquet tablecloths of net-andwith alumnae, Phi annual North Miss Nath Participates In International Day 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the gym adjoining the lunch room. On display will be Satin Alpha the of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Salinger of Cedar avenue had as guests last weekend Mr. and Mrs. James Freudenthal of Tucson, Ariz., formerly of Crescent court, and their daughter, Jean, a sophomore at Northwestern university. Also visiting for the weekend was Mr. and Mrs. Salinger’s daughter, Peggy, a senior at Indiana university in Bloomington, Ind. Open house for friends of the Freudenthals was held Sunday afternoon at the Salinger home. wagon train, a fish pond, a weightZuessing game, darts, ring toss, and many other diversions, among which will be a huge hand-painted clown with widely grinning mouth which the kiddies can try their cart rides around the bazaar Former Highland Parkers Renew Friendships Here of sec- school House,” Christmas Mrs. Walter R. Ceperly Jr. of Briar lane of the new board of the Woman’s Auxiliary (seated left) of Highland recently was installed as president Park hospital. Mrs. Frank B. Wales Farms, is Mich. His brother, Rusty, is the former Nancy two. Mrs. Wells Mrs. David Sanders of Linden Park place and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ulbrich of Villa Park are of Deerfield (seated right) is completing the second year of her term as recording secretary. Standing, left to right, are Mrs. Ward J. Gauntlett of Deerfield, new vice president; Mrs. Leon V. Emmert of Sherwood road, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Jesse E. Ham of Ft. Sheridan Holt. Grandparents of the children are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Holt of Central avenue, and Mrs. the avenue, treasurer, Strachan grandparents. Page 16 Ince of Toronto, Thursday, November 18, Canada. 1954 �'MUSEE DE NOEL |%fiss Dhylls Carbon Mrs. Edwin The party was held at the Musee’s new location, the Central school auditorium in Glencoe. The patrons got a “sneak preview” of the Christmas gifts being offered for sale at the Musee, which is a complete shopping service featuring gifts for all ages from 57 Chicago area shops. Charge accounts are honored and there is delivery service. The Musee opened last Monday and will be open each day, except for Sunday and Thanksgiving, through November 27. Hours are 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily and 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Mondays and Fridays. Mrs. Milton Fisher of Woodland road is merchandise chairman. All profits will go to the Scholarship and ‘Guidance association of Chicago to further its work among teen-agers. . Highland Musee are Albert L. Park patrons Messrs. and Arenberg, of the Mesdames James H. Becker, James P. Buhai, John W. Eisendrath, Harold E. Foreman Jr., « Mrs. field cago their Black the daughter, Mr. Hills, and residents for Deerof of Roosevelt university a three-year term. Chi- engagement Phyllis, Mrs. Edwin J. Kuh Jr. of Ravine drive has been named. to the board to of presentiy stationed Air Force Mrs. Carlson County at road Mrs. tomorrow Broadview Russell avenue, will join Mrs. of the board are former Line club will enter- members at a tea at the home of Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs of Michigan avenue, Highwood. Mrs. Donald King of Forest ave- event. S. D. of Ravinia Woman’s tain new a son, guests in The wedding will take place December 11 at the Black Hills air base. A small reception for friends and relatives of the couple will follow. of New the Johnson club to H. be feted are Mrs. Kuh, an alumna was among the original of Vassar, supporters val, Allen Shields, Conrad Junior Walter Lt. coast Alexander infant’s of Wheeling, IU. great-grandmother. Welch is stationed naval base. at a west president of the board of the Juve(Continued on Page 31) Name Sim or our shop Duracleaning eliminates shrinkage. Safe for Or- | ientals, tacked | down carpets. Colors revive. Re-enlivens pile. Use same day. Inex- Joensive world } wide service. Mothproofing 6 year warranty protection against moths, carpet beetles. DEERFIELD 444 Curell, Lt. (jg) and Mrs. Roy D. Welch Jr. of Coronado, Calif., announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Jody Dore. the (mt SS B. Hunting, J. Calvin Smith, Hugh Riddle, Cyrus Mead III, Hugh Du- Lt., Mrs. Roy Welch Name Their First Child Jody Dore Mrs. Welch is the former Constance Alexander. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Alexander of Berkeley road, and the paternal grandmother is Mrs. Welch Sr. of Princeton, N. J. Mrs. Cleaned “In Your Home” Ver- Edward A. Olson, Lester J. Kelly, George L. Bollanbacher, Glen J. of the Chicago institution when it (Continued on Page 31) was founded nine years ago. She is is Rugs . . Upholstery of president, J. Sander, York City. of New honor. Mesdames and road Bay Green salah non Heins, Julien H. Jordan, Harold P. Miller, Harry Earhart, W. H. Schwalm, C. J. Hildebrand, John J. Dolan, William O. Hansen, Merrill Mrs. Kuh of Arenberg the senior Gips King and members in welcoming the members 2 at November Lee, Robert the Evanston hospital. He is the Gips’ second child. Their first son, Terry, is 34%. Grandparents of the | children are Mr. and Mrs. Albert nue, membership chairman, and her committee are in charge of the Sgt. Highland Park. Sgt. Welzen and his parents, now deceased, originally came from Prairie View, Il. Adele Reuben announce of Carlson with the U. S. Army Fos- M. Florsheim, Carlson Frank Chester Welzen, ter, Herbert A. Friedlich, Bruce Goodman, Edwin J. Kuh Jr., Rich(Continued on Page 31) Harold Lillian and Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Gips ©: Beech lane announce the birth of Holds Tea Tomorrow For New Members Roosevelt University of trustees Second Son Born Ravinia Woman’s Club ls Named Trustee Of FETES PATRONS WH doh Wedding AT SHERRY PARTY Sn Blach Hil, S. Ds Highland Park patrons of the Musee de Noel joined patrons from other North Shore communities at a sherry party Sunday as guests of the Junior board of the Scholarship and Guidance association. Kuh Jr. AE uo 3 Ree t (Ext. 3) fe Attractive and Unusual THANKSGIVING CENTERPIECES Rietzes Son Scott Piper Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rietz Jr. of 8458 Ocean View avenue, Whittier, Calif., announce the arrival of a son, Scott Piper. Mrs. Rietz is the former Jean Easton. from $2.50 e © © for the Best in Flowers g, HI Grandparents of the child are Mr. and Mrs. Rietz Sr of Woodland road, and Mr. and Mrs. J. 653 2-3420 Laurel Ave., H.P. Mills Easton of Winter Park, Fla. ; S SALE! 0 o900 MID-SEASON Co. e Y love the ladtes aineu é —bless ’em! Even though hubbies say they can’t balance a checkbook, we know they’ve a keen eye for value, recognize quality, and know style. They realize good eye care worth that good eyesight is priceless— its cost. That’s why so many smart women not only insist on eye examinations for the whole family by an eye physician, M.D., but bring their eye doctor’s prescriptions to H.O.V. They want his prescriptions filled accurately. They want becoming frames. They want glasses not only glamorous but precision fit for comfort. Never underestimate GIRLS COATS at spec ial prices Savings up to 15%! the little woman, says H.O.V.! CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION — he Zhoyse of Vision ™ Craftsmen MICHIGAN e wool 7-14 700 CHICAGO NORTH MICHIGAN 18, 1954 e 4753 BROADWAY oH.O.V. chinchilla. 24.99 2. Soft check tweed with mouton leggings. Grey or blue. 5-6x 3. in Optics long wearing or navy. All wool fleece with Open Friday nights until collar, 19.99 leggings, 4-6x. 19 HIGHLAND PARK 1874 SHERIDAN ROAD EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET 30 NORTH 1. Warm Red 9 “f �Pledge Sororities Weds Naval Officer (Continued It’s Time... | rant & Grant, Ine. | | IN PERSON | © TOMMIE LEONETTI q _ famous CAPITOL Recording Star who recorded “I LOVE MY MAMA” ’ © FAMOUS DISC JOCKEY from 7 . WJJD—Chicago @ HOMER and JETHRO 3 RCA | Come Recording Favorites In and See Them & GRANT, Records Inc. — — Radio 708 — Central Ave., Television — 16) (Continued from page 16) Mr. and Mrs. Mark Brown of Oak Knoll terrace, pledged Delta Gam. ma. The three young women are freshmen at the college and made their choices after a week-long series of afternoon and evening rush parties. Initiation is scheduled for February. Schoo! Circus (Continued of etched handmade from glass nylon page 16) and rare china, luxuries, a wide selection of books and inexpensive. “stocking stuffers.” Proceeds from the sale will go to the school. International (Continued from Day page 16) the college relief committee, included a bazaar with representative wares and foods of the countries represented by students at the college. Native costumes, flags, and a program of songs and: dances helped to carry tional theme. out the interna- of Kimball road and vocalist was Wendall Orr of Appleton, Wis. The couple is spending their wedding journey in Key West, Fla. They will live in Charlestown, S. C., where tioned Lt. Kruecke is to after December 1. be NO Dry Cleaning ODOR! SATURDAY, Afternoon, Nov. 20 GRANT page She and the five bridesmaids wore waltz-length gowns of brocade and satin in champagne hue. Bouquets were talisman roses with sheaves of wheat and trailing bittersweet. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Richard* Edwin Chamberlin (Marcia Riggs), of Denver, formerly of Lakeside place; Miss Dee Dee Smart of Chicago, formerly of Sycamore place; Mrs. Gary Martin Quinn (Betty Dorick) of Evanston, formerly of Temple avenue; Miss Sally MacBeth of Chillicothe, Ohio, and Mrs. Henry Shepherd Date II. The church interior was decorated with cymbodium ferns flanked with white tapers. The candles were lighted by Miss Janice Meeg of Ridgewood drive and Miss Caroline Graves of Dayton, Ohio. Both wore waltz-length champagne faille costumes. The gown of the bride’s mother was champagne, fashioned of laceand-crepe, while the mother of the bridegroom wore gold satin. Theodore Froemming Jr. of Whitefish Bay, Wis., served as best man. Ushering were Donald Brown of Appleton, Wis.; Paul L. Date, brother of the bride and resident of Jacksonville, Fla. for the past three years; Richard Swenson of Elgin; James Mathews of Whitefish Bay, and Lucien Williams of Glenview, Ill., fraternity brother of the bridegroom. Organist was Mrs. Harold Finch at : from . Highland Or Your Money Back! Park USE RELIABLE’S Luggage ELECTRONIC DRY CLEANING RELIABL Phone Today... 2226 Green Let Deerfield Savings Help Build Your Future For your | One of the deep satisfactions of opening a Deerfield Savings x 3 e # EACH ACCOUNT INSURED UP TO convenience our office is open from 8:30 A.M. to i ] and Loan Association account is the discovery of how much more we pay on every dollar you save. These “‘extra dollars”’ for the things you want can be yours, simply by making _ $10,000 4:00 P.M. = b e WOME, Les, E. ee, gy 4 oy E Qa . better use of your accumulated e Wednesday and funds. Earnings are paid Saturday, l ! | March 31st, and September 30th and mailed by check. And remember, all accounts received by the 10th, will receive open til noon. ° | | You are invited to call in person, write or phone Deerfield 165 for complete information on our generous dividends on Friday evenings 6 to 8 P.M. full dividend credit for the month: savings. In the tomorrow to come, _ you'll be glad PROCESS Laundry & Dry Cleaning 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 | HI Bay Rd., Highland Park The book that conquers fear cee SCIENCE AND HEALTH with Key to the Scriptures by MARY BAKER EDDY The false mask of evil’s boasted power is torn off by Christian Science. No longer need anyone drink a dose of de- spair and live in fear. A great book shows to any sincere seeker the way of liberation. This book that conquers fear is the Christian Science textbook. Multitudes have found release from every human woe by studying Science and Health. You can do the same and find freedom from fear. 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. you opened your account today! Christian Science Reading Room Continuous Dividends For Over-A-Quarter-Of-A-Century DEERFIELD i ‘Page 18 735 Deerfield Assets SAVINGS .inints, Road, Deerfield, over $8,500,000.00 Illinois 1733 Second St. Highland Park Information concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available. Thursday, November18, 1954 St sta- �51 Local Students Are Enrolled At Northwestern U. Northwestern announced university has that 51 Park, students from Highland wood rolled and Deerfield are enfor the fall semester at High- the university’s Evanston Chicago campuses. Students land Park drive; John Johns avenue; Peterson, and 565 Lyman court, graduate school. From 2725 Guy students Highwood, St. Wilbor, of the Deerfield Three students are attending the university from Highwood. They are Angelo Diasparra, 325 Oak Terrace, school of commerce; Richard Gaggioli, 126 Highwood avenue, technological institute; and William Olive, 19-A Webster avenue, school of music. Attending from Deerfield Ronald Bailey, 1040 Sheridan nue, school Clarke, of Thornmeadow music; Cumnor Jerry of journalism; Jordan, Hansen, school 50 A Michael of Waukegan Daughter second was road, school Richard court, Second are ave- born daughter, to Armstrong, 578 Lake speech; Forest Mr. Lynn Jean, Mrs. Orin and 1700 Pharmacy Born Berkeley hospital road, at November 5. The Armstrongs’ first child, is 17 months old. Mr. and road, Paul technological institute; and Robert Durland, 1120 Linden avenue; Raymond Gale, 755 Waukegan road; Nancy Knaak, 761 Waukegan road; and Charles Uchtman, 914 Steincamp are the of Detroit, children’s Fairoaks school. avenue, Gail, Mrs. Mich., grandparents. in the graduate Sorority Pledge Miss Nancy Lundgren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L. Lundgren of 450 Pleasant avenue, recently was pledged to the professional pharmacy sorority, Kappa Epsilon, at University of Wisconsin, Miss Lundgren, a senior at the university, is a member of Alpha Xi Delta, social sorority. She is majoring in pharmacy. and attending from Highare Howard Caro, 910 Bob O’Link road; and Paul and Jay Contorer, 465 Oakland’ drive; Loretta Ehrenhalt, 585 Braeside road; Margaret Ellis, 1630 Ravine Terrace; William Ishmael, 1307 Ridge road; Karin Johnson, 1686 Ridge- lee road; Bettina Lubke, 2637 Roslyn circle; M. Kathleen Skidmore, 629 Green Bay road; and Harry Swinburne, 1213 Arbor avenue, all studying in the college of liberal arts. Beverly liams Bailey, avenue; 270 Arthur Roger Wil- Buller, 1651 St. Johns avenue; Suzanne Clarke, 540 Cherokee road; Richard Jacoby, 456 Groveland; and Ann Curtis, 210 Central avenue; school of journalism. of the Fern Brown, 593 Cherokee road; Victor McDowell, 656 Walnut street; Meta Pohn 396 Carol court; Susan Rickles, 1395 Glencoe avenue; Carolyn Rowe, 153 Pine Point drive; Barbara Skidmore, 629 Green Bay road; Sibyl Steck, 44 Lakewood Place; and Maiger Vi- nik, 1276 Arbor avenue; school of education. Richard Crane, 684 Glenview; William Kellow, 337 Flora place; A. Phelps Langtry, 1103 Linden avenue, and Lincolnwood Louis road, Simpson, students 365 at the technological institute. Jean Bryden, 1472 Cavell nue, and Edward Dunne, ave678 Washington place, school of commerce; Shirley Allderdice, 2100 Sheridan road, school of music; Jack Clay, 417 Ravine drive, and Ellen Whitney, 1501 Ridge road, school of speech. Robert Bushey, 340 Carol court; Robert Pernell, Pleasant avenue; and Malcolm Thorsen, 1625 Ridge road, dental school; Bruce McClure, 733 Central avenue, medical school. Eliezer Krumbein, 1107 Golf avenue; Dean Olson, 83 S. Deere Park BRIGHT NEW FRESHNESS A your eyes and Buick’s done it again. Patronize Local tells greets you: You see it in the bold distinction of that gleaming Wide-Screen Grille. You see it in the rakish sweep of the rear-end New horsepower— up to 236 You learn more when you get the power story. Up to new peaks go the horsepowers of every Buick ae HOME result: one another pitch for gas-saving fuel Dynaflow Drive.* And what you get in the way of instantaneous safety-surge with Up goes performance— and gas mileage too contours. ‘You see it in the whole fore-andaft newness of fleet-lined grace that marks Buick the beauty thrill of 1955. Business 1955 is something more than style and power. It’s what the ‘‘variable pitch propeller’? now has done for When you find it necessary to push the pedal to the floor board, you do more than call on the greatest high-compression V8 power in Buick history. You do what a pilot does when he heads his plane down a runway. V8 engine—a walloping 188 hp in the low-price SPECIAL—a mighty 236 hp in the CENTURY, SUPER You do in oil what he does in air— you cut down take-off time by using and ROADMASTER. In this case, the propeller blades are inside the Dynaflow unit. But they’re engineered to swivel or change their “pitch” just like plane propellers—and with the same And it’s new, more responsive, far abler power you can literally feel as you go. But even bigger Buick news for “‘variable pitch propellers.’’ NOW Kleeburg WELCOME WAGON 1732 Thursday, November 18, 1954 FIRST STREET ON DISPLAY PARK for getaway, efficiency. absolute smoothness, you can only believe when you feel it. This you have to try Of course, we want you to come and see the trend-setting.new Buicks—look into the betterments in gasoline mileage that add new thrift to these spectacular cars. But this year, “seeing”’ is only the beginning. So—while you join the crowds viewing the new Buicks this week end, make a date to get behind the wheel as soon as you possibly can. We promise you the thrill of the year. *Standard on Roadmaster, cost on other Series. Buick, HIGHLAND pitch optional at extra Ine. HI 2-4800 Page 19 �Wed oy, okorny - Wen Kites s, In HP Presbyterian Church ‘Salentized Chak Coremony Miss Jeannette Pokorny became the bride of Paul A. Willen, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Willen of Deerfield, in an evening ceremony at The Highland Park Presbyterian church November 6. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pokorny of Taylor avenue. The Some Railroads Have PassengersWe Have GUESTS! Going to Duluth? Climb aboard the Laker and check into our luxury hotel on wheels. It’s all there—the courteous personal service whenever you ask—the menu— interesting gourmet inspired fellow-guests to visit with—and maybe a satisfying nightcap in the Club Lounge. You can forget the weather, too—the Laker is comfortably air-conditioned. For your next overnight jaunt to Duluth, take the Laker! ASK ABOUT DAILY OUR FAMILY LAKER FARES SCHEDULE Read Down Read Up Lv. 6:30 ON Vgc wetdbe Lv. 7:22* Pico s 6Ded a bEis ES OAM on 0 ok sth c68ss 0 8060 abate: TOS 65 oe sk es Wi cee s bee Fieve sccueneessanh, PIQMEE: WONOOENG. OUR: 60605660 tecewoebls 0 0-50 0080 de5 re kV vc cdeveeccesveeeccl¥. Be Fae Otto AM 7:11* AM 7:03* AM 7100 “PM *Will stop to pick up or let off passengers to or from Superior Rev. Park Woman’s nue—also in aqua carried ANdover 3-5940 of- for 250 Highland club. wore full-length velvet and cascade nylon bouquets of cousin and St. Johns ist. Tead of of the white Spruce bride, avewere Mrs. Harold Finch avenue served as of organ- photo Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Willen net, and Ralph Willen attended his brother as best man. Mr. Hohlfelder Edward Mer-Jac gowns mums with centers of aqua-dyed mums. More white mums, together with ferns, were used at the altar. ushers, Agent: Chicago Young cascade bouquet was of gold and rust-colored mums. The bridesmaids—Miss Evelyn Pokorny, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Thomas Laube of Vine ave- nue, Passenger A. Mr. Pokorny gave his daughter in marriage. The bride was gowned in white chantilly lace and nylon net over satin. Her lace cap, from which fell a three-quarter length veil, was beaded with pearls and sequins, and she carried a cascade bouquet of white mums. Mrs. Ronald Hohlfelder of Mount Prospect, Ill., sister of the bridegroom, served as matron of honor. She wore a gold velvet floor-length gown with an overskirt of matching nylon net. Her and City William ficiated. Areception guests followed at The The a mother street-length tume, trimmed lace-embroidered of the bride wore plum-colored cos- with and at sequins the neckline. Her shoes also were in the plum shade and her gloves and hat were in beige. The street-length costume of the bridegroom’s mother was of gray lace, with orchid accessories. Both mothers had pink corsages. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs. John F. Willen, brother and sister-in-law of the bridegroom, from Lebanon, Pa.; and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Watters of Mount Pleasant, Mich. Mr. Watters served in the Navy with the bridegroom. The bride was feted at several pre-nuptial parties, at which her aunt, Mrs. John Thatcher of (Continued on page 22) 3 @ ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM SASH @ TRUSCON STORM SASH FOR ALUMINUM AND STEEL CASEMENTS TRUSCON PRODUCTS FUEL OIL UTUA COAL 499 VINE AVENUE Page 20 CO. COAL L BUILDING MATERIALS YOUR LOCAL FUEL OIL DEALER — SUDDEN SERVICE — Highland Park 2-0027 Thursday, November 18, 1954 �Chrysler New Yorker Deluxe St. Regis ANNOUNCING CHRYSLER 1955 WITH THE 100-MILLION-DOLLAR LOOK It’s HAPPENED! Here’s a wholly new direc- Purposeful as an arrow shot from a bow! seen in any but custom-built motor cars! tion in automotive styling for all cars to follow. And it took Chrysler for 1955 to New front-end ... you can spot it a mile away! New Super-Scenic sweptback windshield ... with corner posts that slant back to allow safest possible vision. New tapered rear deck. New sweeping silhouette that’s Come drive it! Every Chrysler is now a V-8 do it: America’s top performer and the first in the coming generation of motorcars! Come see it! Everything about it is completely new, and dramatically different. Here’s the car with the 100-Million-Dollar Look . . . and when you own it and drive it, you'll feel like every million of it! Chrysler for 1955 is long and sinewy and low. It’s a sleek, clean length of steel that looks as if it might have been born in a wind tunnel. Washed free of clutter. inches lower than other big cars. —with New Twin-Tower tail-lights that say ‘“Stop!’’ with great authority. New PowerFlite Range-Selector on the dash that completely outmodes conventional levers on the steering column. And new fashionforecast luxury interiors that surpass in color and richness anything you’ve ever ON DISPLAY AT YOUR engines up to 250 HP, the most powerful type in the world. Famous Chrysler engineering brings you PowerFlite, most automatic of all no-clutch transmissions. Full-Time Coaxial Power Steering and new double-width pedal] Power Brakes. Plus new tubeless tires! Everything is here you need ... to drive, as well as look, ahead of all others. Come see America’s most smartly different cars today. See for yourself why now, more than ever, the power of leadership is yours in a Chrysler. CHRYSLER DEALER’S NOW REIT LAKE 1740 FIRST FOR Thursday, November THE 18, BEST 1954 MOTORS, HI LIFE,” “CLIMAX” AND “SHOWER OF STARS.” I RRR IN RET HIRT) Inc. ST. IN TV, SEE “IT’S A GREAT TC SEE TV PAGE FOR TIMES AND 2-2500 STATIONS Page 21 �|Pokorny-Willen Carol Block Nagel Amo YOUNG wet mill et remove (Continued of Libertyville; legs, eyebrows § meer aned of arms, Newer ey with the HAIR REMOV. AL Wave Hii Sheridan Rd. HI 22-8800 ae NOTICE OF ELECTION PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that on Saturday, the 4th day of December, A.D. 1954, a special election will be held in and for the City of Highland Park, e County, LDllinois, at which election will be submitted to the voters of said City the following proposition: “SHALL THE PARK ADOPT FORM OF MENT.” Such CITY THE MUNICIPAL election on in the Second ‘trical ‘Third Precinct: Service, Precinct: 1882 Sheridan Highland Park ElecRoad. Public Library, 494 Laurel Avenue. Fourth Precinct: Railroad Men’s Home, 1111 St. Johns Avenue. Precinct: Ravinia School, 763 Dean Avenue. ‘Sixth Precinct: Braeside School, 150 _ Pierce Road. one Precinct: Ravinia Fire Station, 692 Burton Avenue. hth Precinct: Lincoln School, 711 neoln Avenue. th Precinct: Moroney Insurance Agency, 612 Laurel Avenue. th Precinct: Central Fire Station, pearee Green Bay Road. , venth Precinct: St. Johns Evangelical Church, 2052 Green Bay Road. welfth Precinct: Highland Park Fuel Company, 1539 Deerfield Road. The polls at said election will be open 6:00 o’clock in the morning and will closed at 5:00 o’clock in the afternoon of said day. All persons entitled to vote at general municipal elections are en- titled to vote on said propositions and “voters of the City must vote at the pollplace designated for the election precinct in which they reside. By order of the City Council of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, IIliDated: November 11, 1954. A. GORDON HUMPHREY, ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Mayor ‘11/11-11/18/54—239 will be City ‘4th day Illinois, of PARK at submitted the “SHALL that ‘December, which to following THE CITY ADOPT the election voters of proposition: OF THE HIGHLAND MANAGERIAL FORM OF MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.” Such election will be held in the several election precincts of the City as described and/or created by an _ ordinance entitled “An Ordinance establishing and fixing election precincts in the City of Illinois,” Highland Park, passed ‘December approved December Lake County, 19, 1938 and 19, 1938, and the voting place in and for each of the respective precincts shall be as follows: First. Precinct: Highland Park High as follows: Park High Davis-Maurine the County, there said — election precincts of the City as described and/or created by an ordinance entitled ‘An Ordinance establishand fixing election precincts in the of Highland Park, Lake County, ois,’”’ passed December 19, 1938 and approved December 19, 1938, and the ive precincts shall be irst Precinct: Highland _$chool, 4838 Vine Avenue. Saturday, Lake sev- School, 483 Vine Avenue. Second Precinct: Davis-Maurine Electrical Service, 1882 Sheridan Road. Third Precinct: Highland Park Public Library, Fourth 1111 St. Avenue. Railroad Johns Men’s of Sonn cousin, of Mrs. Waukegan, Pierce Ravinia School, 763 Braeside School, 150 Road. Precinct: Burton Agency, 612 Green 2052 Fire Station, School, Moroney Bay 711 Insurance Avenue. Central. Precinct: Church, Lincoln Laurel Precinct: Eleventh Ravinia Avenue. Eighth Precinct: Lincoln Avenue, Ninth - Precinct: 1830 the BUY U. from Fire Station, Road. St. Green Johns Bay Evangelical Road. Twelfth Precinct: Highland Park Fuel Company, 1539 Deerfield Road. The polls at said election will be open at 6:00 o’clock in the morning and will be closed at 5:00 o’clock in the afternoon said day. general S. a wedding All persons entitled to municipal elections are vote en- titled to vote on said propositions and voters of the City must vote at the polling place designated for the election precinct in which they reside. By order of the City Council of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, IIlinois. (Dated: November 11, 1954. MINARD E. HULSE Judge of the County Court 11/18/54—240 of Lake County SAVINGS City Council Park, Hall, 29, NOTICE will be received of Illinois, until the at City its 8:00 of office P.M. in Monday, ‘by TO VOTERS: Place a cross (X) to Adopt Managerial Form Form of Municipal Park adopt will Those who have not already luncheon reservations may ber—$1.25 for adults, 75 cents for children. Mrs. Helmuth Anderson, Beth- any guild president, and Mrs. Gaylord Kalseim, Christmas fair chairman, promise immediate service to business people. Participates In Mock War college students college’s Air Force the Chicago ROTC and is a member of fery Amherst club. cise using Pfe. Francis Stupey, son of Mr. and Mrs. David J. Stupey, 1057 Livingston avenue, recently participated in the 7th corps’ maneuver, “Westwind,” a training exer- from area who will travel with the college Glee club in 1954-55 in its concert tour of the eastern states. The schedule includes joint concerts with the Radcliffe college Glee club in Cambridge, Mass., and with Vassar college club at Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Highlight of the tour will be a concert in Constitution hall in Washington, D. C., followed by a tea at the White House. Mr. Schick, a senior at the college, sings second tenor and has been associate manager of the Glee club for the past three years. He has been a member of the swimming team, has participated in the many the all of south for its mock feet Jef- central Ger- battlefield. Pfe. Stupey, a wireman with the 46th Field Artillery battalion’s Battery C of the 5th Infantry division, arrived overseas last March. the City November long and 12 feet high, specifica- tions of which are on file in the office of the City Clerk. Bidder to submit complete specifications on the building 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 8, 19:54 ROY MILLEN, City Clerk City of Highland Park 1707 St. Johns Avenue Highland Park, Illinois 11/11-11/18/54—245 The Want-Ad interesting tunities. section facts Don’t and miss NU else SLASH YOUR LAUNDRY EXPENSES ? is filled with golden oppor- it! | Iry this economical plan! to the right of the of Municipal Government. Te VALU Pak 30 lbs. $3.59 We the Managerial each additional pound the Val-U-Pak Special includes all flat pieces ond handkerchiefs beautifully ironed. Bath towels, shag Government. bath mats, chenille spreade.end wearlag apparel flv! dried ond folded. NO “exCOR AAN eee Park, Lake County, ALL a ria D a BEAUTIFULLY Illinois, on the 4th day of December, A.D. 1954, to vote upon proposition “Shall the City of Highland Park adopt the Managerial Form of Municipal Government.” oi pe we : aes epee Special Election held in and for the City of Highland FINISHED with the vat-u-pak Special HERE’S WHY YOU SAVE AT EDGEWATER! Modern equipment, streamline methods, and low overhead of Edgewater Laundry save dollars for thousands of Chicago housewives every week on their bundle. Only operation, such as Edgewater, can savings ke tale Le poceitte."for bonormatton om tis saving and speedy pick-up on your bundle, phone today! UNiversity 4-6903 PRECINCTS or call TOLL-FREE FUtler City Clerk program Lord 1954, for the furnishing of: One (1) Standard Galvanized Steel Gable Type Building, which shall be not less than 40 feet wide by 180 YES Shall the City of Highland circle, contact Mrs. Paul Willison, ticket chairman, at HI 2-0115, or secure tickets from. any other guild mem- the word indicating the way you desire to vote.) _ Proposition Kightly-Bishop Harold G. Schick Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Schick Sr. of 233 Cedar avenue, is one of three Amherst Highland SPECIMEN BALLOT (INSTRUCTIONS the sale. made 11/11-11/18-11/25/54———-2.44 bids Amherst Singers be there for the eating from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Coffee also will be served during the late morning and afternoon BONDS. STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE )§55[IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF LAKE OUNTY 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 GONTA James P. Moore Attorney at Law 9 S. County Street Waukegan, Illinois ONtario 2-'5665 HI 2-5659 Sealed Will Tour With A Christmas fair and luncheon will be held teday at Bethany church, 1704 McGovern § street. Gifts to entice early Christmas shoppers will be offered from 11:30 am. to 5 p.m. and turkey with all the trimmings, prepared were Ozarks. Avenue. Precinct: Tenth their return in Home, Avenue. Seventh 692 Laurel Precinct: Dean Sixth 494 Precinct: Fifth of at George her While You Shop For Yuletide Gifts 20) by A.D. 1954, a special election will be held in and for the City of Highland Park, GOVERN- will be held after trip NOTICE OF ELECTION PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given OF HIGHLAND MANAGERIAL Page The young couple will live on Second street in Highland Park et, Park and Mary Glass hostesses. PERMANENT — Mrs. Waukegan, d, hairline from Harold Schick Jr. - | Feaston Turkey ENTerprise 4426 LAUNDRY 5533 Serving The North Broadway Side Since 1899 Chicago. 40. �Jof Robert W. Pease RAND e MSNALLY °* MSNALLY RAND bd M‘NALLY © RAND GNV& Stanley Forbes Ricker, son of Charles Kriser, son of Mr. and N. Ricker, Mrs. Leonard Kriser of 124 South Mr. and Mrs. George Deere Park drive, has pledged Zeta formerly of 1543 Sherwood road, accepted for the Navy Beta Tau fraternity at the Univer- has been sity of Michigan in Ann Arbor, Musie school in Washington, D. C. Mr. Ricker entered the Navy SepMich. It was incorrectly stated in last tember 15 and will go to Washingcompletion of his boot week’s NEWS that Thomas Frank- ton upon lin Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. training. at Great Lakes. A graduate of Hebron academy Vernon Peterson of 2700 Sheridan Maine, Mr. Ricker attended road, was a Zeta Beta Tau pledge. in Park High school and Mr. Peterson joined Alpha Tau Highland to enter college when he Omega fraternity at the Univer- plans |ecompletes his Navy service. sity of Michigan. * Just right for the young fry— colorful—educational and only $650 CONSUL ATIVNGW Music School 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. or check. We'll ship promptly or drop into THE RAND MSNALLY MAP STORE hsy bls mele AR! Navy eV one Wty Ye mf Enters 124 West Monroe St., Chicago 3, Ill. e ot NL Lad ea Abin Lat 9 Ai Pe the Highland Park Credit Men’s -association, and Miss Joy Moller Pledges MSNALLY Perfect attendance awards. for last year were presented to five Credit Women’s Breakfast club members at a meeting held at the Moraine hotel November 10. Winners of the awards are Mrs. Dorothy O’Shea of Ace Hardware, Mrs. Charles H. Guyot of Garnett and) company, Miss Dorothy Simpson of the First National bank, Mrs. Carl Christiansen of U. of Michigan aul Credit Women Give Attendance Awards drugs. Has Straight “A” Average Miss Ann S. Ferguson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ferguson of 270 Delta road, was among 133 students honored recently for achieving an all ‘‘A” academic average for spring or summer terms at. Michigan State college, East Lansing. Miss Ferguson’s name will be placed with the others on the ‘honor roll, which reads, Dodge done it! has Flair-fashioned ...and alive with beauty / “In recog- nition of the highest attainment of scholarship during the spring and summer session.” She is a sophomore. Nurse Association Meets Board of directors of the Visiting Nurse association of Deerfield townships will meet this evening at 8 o’clock in the Highland Park recreation center, according to the president, John Rex Allen, 2269 St. Johns avenue. Board members are urged to attend. COMPARE... And You'll Decide on “PINE MANOR” A Nursing Home of Distinction for the Aged and Convalescent Rte. 22, V2 Mi East of Half Libertyville Days 2-4212 Se Ik SCHOOLSS . DAYS 4 » New Dodge Custom Royal V-8 4-Door Sedan with 183-hp. Super Red Ram V-8 Engine—Extra-Powered to 193-hp. at slight extra cost. New "5D at your dealer’ DODGE now! For months the word has been getting around: ‘‘Dodge has done it! Wait and see!’’ Now the new ’55 Dodge is here .. . and the promise is fulfilled. You’ll know it from your very first glimpse of its sleek silhouette—longer, lower, and far more beautiful than anyone dreamed! Here is a car that captures the flair of the future in the bold forward thrust of its hood, in the sweep of its rear deck and twin-jet taillights. Here is a car that introduces the new outlook in motor ear styling, with a swept-back New Horizon windshield that surrounds you in a glass cockpit. @assorr o waren, Inc. If you know your A B C ‘s you'll send the children’s things to us to be cleaned. ‘We'll keep their little togs bright and new looking—so that they can march off to school in spick and span order’ every morning. Here is the car of a hundred surprises, whose taut and eager beauty is matched by exciting new developments that put the future at your fingertips. Dodge has done it! See the new ’55 Dodge today. PATENTED StaNu Dodge DRYCLEANER'S FINISHING PROCESS & 'POREptores Natural Oils in ORY pg ahead in SS! Cloth ALPHA’ RTT Rye: - TAILOR: EE flashes Dodge Dealers present: Danny Thomas in “Make Room for Daddy,” ABC-TV Bert Parks in “Break The Bank,” ABC-TV « Roy Rogers, NBC Radio ek 1sday, November 18, 1954 VAN 1943 St. Johns Ave. GUILDER MOTORS HI 2-2770 Page 23 �‘Chi Omega 2 _ Miss of Mr. Karen Swanson, and Mrs. Daniel son 149 of pledged Chi Omega sorority at the University of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla. She is majoring in marketing in the school of business administration. Pledge Pine Point daughter C. Swandrive, has| J. RICHARD HENSCHEN The Man from Equitable asks Ski Club To View Films At Lake Forest Chris Werth, champion skier of Davos, Switzerland, will show two color films tonight at 8 at an open meeting of the Sitzmark Ski club. Members and friends will gather at Hixon hall on the south campus at Lake Forest college. Additional information may be obtained from Mrs. Edwin Morrison of 1704 Park avenue west, HI 2-5509. J ieee) OS , > ee PAA ee OLD WINTER CAN BE PRETTY ROUGH COME ON, WINTER ° Z college graduate earns $72,000 more in his lifetime than a non-college man. Seven out of 10 best jobs go to the men with college degrees. An Equitable educational plan a must. college education LET THE MAN FROM Ave. Highland EQUITABLE BRING YOU A “pep” music program which took place in the school auditorium November 5 included selections by Park High school chorus, directed by Chester Kyle. Reservations for members and their guests may be made with the Chamber secretary, John D. Luce. Robert E. Denzel, 430 Prospect avenue, is president of the organization and Mrs. Ann Marchi Bertolini, 530 Ravine drive, is chairman of the party. is the school tion of director your Phone 2-7049 OF MIND PICTURE TUBE! H/-2-0268 [ PALE So a A SOT) HIGHLAND PARK Highland Long Ivll go Distance - and -kly through quic Sterling to Rock island o Rockford to Chicag - - : . Peoria to Indianapolis - +- +° *° Chicago to Detroit. 4 Ottawa to Mt. Vernon. . Springfield to Pittsburgh © = . DN Quay O to Denver Decatur to Cleveland. - Vandalia = And fully The name on the face is for guaranteed forg yearl 85 ° rr °* “Detroit, Michigan, WOodward 2-9999,” Then tell her your own number when she a nicer than a occasions, visit by anniversaries of course. Long and But there’s a ee te a a z RT Ae lot of satisfaction, too, in the spur-of-themoment call that reminds a loved one miles away that you’re not so far apart after all. Calling Is So Easy Just tell the Long Distance operator the city, state and F number you want. 2-8120| PERMANENT REMOVAL OF SUPERFLUOUS HAIR FROM FACE AND BODY Science has perfected a striking new method of permanently and quickly removing superfluous hair. This method is Wireless Diathermy, which destroys the root from which the hair grows. In a comparatively short time large areas of the body may be freed of hair forever—face, forehead, neck, arms, legs, thighs. Wireless Diathermy is applied at the Helena Rubinstein Chicago Salon, 666 North Michigan Avenue, telephone WHitehall 4-7111. Open daily, 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Tuesday Friday from 9 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. and TIRES TRUED THE TRED MILL For example: Tip Calling a number by Long Distance is known as a “station-to-station” call. It’s less expensive. But to be sure of catching a particular person at home, you can place a “person-to-person” call. For example: “I want to speak to Mr. Peter Stewart at Detroit, Michigan, WOodward 2-9999,” The rate is higher but when you want to find that particular person, it’s worth it. Right now—isn’t there someone miles away who'd like to hear your voice? All you need do is pick up your telephone... ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Don’t wonder .. . don’t worry ... call today and be sure oi Copyright 1953—Aircraft & Automotive Parts Distributors ae you're not there in person, birthdays, over a management. yd Business Office. ) Tae Pee Pe gladly send you one. Or you can pick one up next time you're near any Illinois Bell E Re special On will preside city * 433 ey PZ numbers, including those of out-of-town friends and relatives? Just call us and we'll aera nothing on ARE YOUR TIRES ae of you call by number. (Would you like a free Blue Book for listing your frequently called - Ree ee a sid come there’s Distance. . if re asks for it. Remember, service is faster when Here’s Another ‘4 | a in your tel When choral ~ n-to-s rates to minutes, statio Sunday. all weekdays, OF see the introduc, ces pla t-of-town ephone directory ace HI First St. - + = kas +: school (ADVERTISEMENT) 1858 7 church, discussion 20TH CENTURY Television & Radio 50 es (not includDisistance rat e first three ical low Long th ~ ) tax Federal 10% p- m.ee to 4 a.m. tation ee te e SEED ee ? Tre Pout e » High torium of the Immaculate Conception parish, 1590 Green Bay road. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor Come in today! Get your free booklet about television’s revolutionary new development! ae + * * Park groups, led by Chester Kyle, director. Members of the eighth grade classes attended the ballet the evening of October 27. The ex- Parents’ guild will hold a meeting tonight at 8 o’clock in the audi- Put an amazing new Sylvania “Silver Screen 85” picture tube in your TV set ...no matter what make... no matter how old . . . and you'll see the clearest, sharpest pictures ever! call now. rates arelook how low i direc- Parents’ Guild To Discuss City Management Tonight your protection! take the chei. Someone miles away would like to hear your voice me under cheer-leading demonstration led by Miss Maureen’ Sullivan, _ girls’ physical education director; a dance group presentation of “The Varsity Drag;”’ dramatization of a football song, and a community sing, led by Miss Anne Phelps, vocal music instructor. A choral music program also Was presented the preceding Friday at Edgewood school by the of the Let band, Bruce Warnock, district of instrumental music; a cursion was chaperoned by school . staff members Miss Patty Wells, Miss Phelps, and Waldemar Trei- ancl PEACE School Cocktails and appetizers will be | Festival S°™blies ballet and a trip to the London in Chicago. HEATING Park By Edgewood served at 6:45 p.m. and dinner is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. In addition to professional talent, entertainment will include songs by the To get full information call... Roger Williams of De- “SILVER Te dt J. RICHARD HENSCHEN 316 Chamber Thursday, In conjunction with its fall p : geal aa in hey Edgewood Junior High school recently held two as- Costs are low. Remember: for those professions with a high earning potential—engineerlaw, etc.—a set Programs, Trip Held cember 9, as the date for its annual Christmas dinner-party to be held at Moraine-on-the-Lake hotel. assures the funds for your child’s future career. ing, medicine, Park has 2 Music Theater IT’STHE HERE NOW! SYLVANIA COULD YOU send your child to college—come what may? Assure him a better place in life? average Highland Commerce Highland Do you know a college education is worth $72,000 to your child? The Date Is Set For CC Dinner-Party —Saves Costly Repairs Caused By Vibration —Eliminates Tire Slap and Shimmy —Prolongs The Life of Your Tires —Reduces Driving Fatigue Have Your Tires Tru-ed, Balanced and Aligned Today At: DAHL'S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION CO. 2058 FIRST STREET Hi 2-0077 Za ih“we �Tax Legislation Discussed By PTCA Cutting Up In Spain superintendent of School District 108. It was brought out in the discussion that this is the first year that Highland Park has been in need of state aid to meet school A round table discussion concerning the pending legislation to expenses. raise the tax limit from $1.121% The program also included a to $1.25 per $100 of the assessed talk by William Gentry of 1784 valuatiom was the highlight of ‘Old Briar road on the December Braeside Parent-Teachers Civic as- 4 election for city manager governsociation meeting November 9. ment in Highland Park. Members of the panel were. Mrs. Bernice T. Vander Vries of Winnetka, a member of the [Illinois House of Representatives; Harry Earhart of 1372 St. Johns avenue, The county assessor, and Dr. Charles H. Wilson of 1207 Glencoe avenue, Miss Member Valerie Bloomstein, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Bloomstein, 1367 Lincoln avenue south, is a member of the movie committee at Mount Holyoke college at South Hadley, Mass. Miss Bloom- stein, an alumna of Highland Park High school, is a junior at the col-. lege. shortest distance DINING Mortgages Committee to... AT ITS BEST — with all that goes with it! “ALLGAUER'S ON-RIDGE” For Construction For Refinancing In Connection with Sales FHA Mortgages Alfred Esmiz of 900 Burton avenue recently returned from a two-month visit in Spain, where he was reunited with two brothers. and two sisters for the first time in over 50 years. He is shown in native garb common to the laborers of Sene, province of Asturias. Nathanson Elected To ADL Committee Don Paul Nathanson, lane, Chicago elected was recently bridge to the 2420 Wood-| executive apolis. The league tional and civil B’nai B’rith, the largest Jewish 7. a the is LUNT Aetna Life Insurance Company |New York Life educa-| oldest and organiza- 33 W. tion. 6666 Ridge ALLGAUER’S Loan Correspondent @ AMPLE PARKING @ PRIVATE DINING ROOMS @ OPEN EVERY DAY INCORPORATED Established rights . arm _ of | }!asurance Company world’s service TOUHY 1893 PHONE e Washington BRiargate 4-6666 STate 2-0085 commit- | - of B’nai B’rith. In his new post on the governing body, Mr. Nathanson will help direct the league’s educational and _ civil rights Mr. programs. Nathanson is vice-president of Weiss and Geller, former member of Inc., and is a the steering committee of the ADL in THE BIGGEST CAR OF THE LOW-PRICE 3 Minne- PRECHRISTMAS — SALE — FINE HATS Some REDUCED... as Much as 50% Ada Kirk ALL-NEW —MILLINERY— Infants’ & Tots’ Apparel 667 Central Ave. HI 2-0998 wie mei: SS. 1866 eaeee Vecdle Sheridan HI 2-7118 CHOICE November 18, 1954 POWERPLANTS ! DRIVE [T !...the big swing is to Plymouth ae ee PowerFlow 6 engines ar inno wd My. tipieyaangne | Facntntcegek aaa a 157 hp... Hy-Fire V-8 engine 117 hp... PowerFlow 6 engine {4-barrel carburetor at low extra cost. All powerplants available with PowerFlite, Overdrive or Synchro-Silent transmission. ak Thursday, OF TOP (T 3 ee 5 WEAR EVENING scene errs teen SEE TODAY! a §$<=wsi(itidYSCOititisiC_ e coats @ IN COME iad es eae ® ---------- . MADE sia ae RODD =e ee ee eee cite ia a ahaha CUSTOM aon IN > PLYMOUTH SPECIALIZE eee WE ° PowerFlite*. ss finest no-clutch transmission made, with e Full-time Power Steering* © Tubeless tires standard ® Wide-pedal Power Brakes* a mesestty your Eeeealer *Optional equipment at low extra cost. Don’t miss the Thanksgiving Day football classic: Detroit Lions-Green Bay Packers. See your Radio-TV listings. slam Page 25 �Miss Cohn Is Member Of ‘Pirates Of Penzance’ Crew Miss Ann Cohn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Cohn of 1000 Bob O’Link road, is working on the production crew of the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, “The Pirates of Penzance,” being given at the University of Michigan this week. She is a member of the university’s Gilbert and Sullivan society, which is sponsoring the show. The Your Sign Post Points to... CHRISTMAS FUN for Play at Home... group also will present the musical % Musical and % Soft Appealing % Dolls to Stroll, Cuddle and Cere in Bay City, Mich., November 26 and in Detroit’s Rackham auditorium on November 27. Miss Cohn, a freshman in the school of music, is active in other campus activities and is chairman of the floor show committee for the next house party of her dormitory, Prescott hall. Educational Toys Play Pets for. Opportunity : when * . le —_— FS ErSS Mother’ 650 Vernon Ave. Mid Gift Proceeds Aid Maternity car, THUNDERBIRD—the custom-designed for the every pay day Bonds. ITALIAN RUSSIAN PORTUGUESE ENGLISH Glencoe Research GROUP OF any language PRIVATE INSTRUCTIONS New Classes This Week BERLIT DRIVE CAREFULLY— The Life You Save May Be Your Own! THE FORD knocks U. S. Savings ED SPANISH GERMAN Shop Staffed by Volunteers you buy Prenth BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS [:cHinORENS WEARS Two Rootin’ Tootin’ Shooters Zittcics Evanston: 518 Davis St., GReenleaf 5-4341 Chicago: 30 WN. Michigan Ave., FRanklin 2-4341 These two Dead Eye Dicks are Joel Fischer (left) of 1082 |Lincoln avenue south, and Bill Henry, Jr., seven-year-old skating star of the Ice Follies which recently was held in Chicago. Joel is the son of cartoonist Jo Fischer and of Den 13 of the Ravinia school Pack Cub Scouts. distinctive personal a member American road—set the style for Ford’s ’55 lines, Typewriter From the Thunderbird look ..comes Fords new styling Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! Telephone Highland Park 2-3100 645 Ave. Central Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Excellent buys in reconditioned chines! ma- Northshore Garden of Memories THE NEW FAIRLANE CROWN VICTORIA is a truly distinguished car that will be at home in the finest company. A Surprise Awaits You And Ford’s long, low Thunderbird-inspired lines are complemented by exciting new interior styling—and many rich upholstery materials never before used in an automobile In Ford’s new Fairlane, Customline, Mainline. and Station Wagon Series—you'll see styling that was inspired by the Thunderbird—the distinguished Ford personal car that was received with so much enthusiasm. This styling is reflected in Ford’s longer, lower silhouette—daring new exterior colors with harmonizing upholstery—the wraparound windshield—everywhere you look! New Trigger-Torque HOLMES Johns If You're Page 26 Interested A-1 Have GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 Plus these new “worth more” features % New Speed-Trigger Fordomatic Drive %& New Turbo-Action Spark Plugs New 10% larger Brakes t ve %& New Tubeless Tires %& New Angle-Poised BallJoint Front Suspension Highland in an Green matic Drive in Fairlane and Station Wagon MOTOR Ave. BEAUTIFUL Very Reasonable is offered with Fordo- ‘55 FORD F.D.A.Fe St. which models. And the new 120-h.p. I-block Six. % Power All three of Ford’s new engines offer TriggerTorque performance. There’s a 162-h.p. Yblock V-8. A still mightier 182-h.p. Y-block 1909 Special V-8 THIS If You USED Car Be Sure Funeral Directors ALL PHONES—KEnwood 6-0700 er a whole wint g! in iv dr r fe sa of < Established 1890 CO. Park — FURTH NORTH SHORE SERVICE no your '59 Ford 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. HI to See Your § Ford 2-8640 Dealer AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 64 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING THE CHICAGOLAND JEWISH COMMUNITY Thursday, November 18, 1954 �Highland Park ORT Steven Rudolph Born November Chapter-At-Large Plans Kids’ Show The board of the Highland Park chapter-at-large of Women’s American ORT met recently to plan its third annual children’s entertainment, which this year will be presented at 2 p.m. December 12 in the auditorium. of Elm Place sehool. The show will consist of a series of circus acts, some of which have appeared on the television program, “Super Circus.” Admission will be 85 cents, and tickets will be available at the ORT Value 1175 Sheridan center, road. the Mesdames Harold Highwood GIFT NOOK INVITES YOU with: * Yolly Benvenuti Waukegan Ave., HI 2-8383 Vv é) ey THE NEW ’ SIDE PAN AND T 6-3814 for each person. 35 Years We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in mod- Highwood ern settings. Payments arranged. Pan Ly eee er THATS reg Suaar-THE GEAR SELECTOR 1s oN THE DASH, ($5 up to $25) 2. Your customers pick their own gifts from Xmas folders illustrating domestic and imported gifts. THE announce, gon CTYLE! WORK—adwrap, CERTIF-A-GIFT ’ deliver, etc. You Pay Only the Cost of the Gifts Selected at Prices Well Below Retail For complete details write today to: Ave. DAvis for the accent us your gift list, tell us much you want to spend Hinman .bank With all its power WHY, ITS‘ iEAR LovELIEST INTERIORS, EVER /” A. 1-2-3 SOLUTION TO ‘THE BUSINESSMAN’S XMAS GIFT PROBLEMS 746 from ELTREATMENT s-wortpo/” cy & FEET HIGH / it Betty Dickert Winnetka ALL Across ‘S REauy out-OF-TH! or WE DO H. NEMEROFF 1:zy it PHONE: dress, In FOR THE Miriam Booth Winnetka 6-3848 3. Jewelry FREE. JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 ¢ Rose Caldarelli ¢ Betty Palmer 247 Your Rings and We Check Them: I. THURSDAY, NOV. 18, 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Dur- World Book Encyclopedia? 1.Send how Bring FREE COFFEE and COOKIES schlag, Harry A. Epstein; I. M. Greenberg, William H. Lytton, Irwin D. Harris and David I. Spark. Mrs. William J. Pathman of 378 Delta road) is chapter president. LOOKING TO 1955 DESOTO Rabbi B. The Gee it today! _.the exciting New Philip L. Lipis will devote a portion of his sermon to worldwide activities of ORT during its 75-year history. Mrs. J. J. Mitnick of 411 Carol court will be in charge of the social hour following the service, assisted by NS Weavers’ Guild Holds Christmas Sale In Evanston North Shore Weavers’ guild will A son, Steven Rudolph, was born at Highwood hospital November 3 hold a Christmas sale of articles have woven at the Northto Mr. and Mrs. Leno Cora, 362 they Presbyterian church in Bloom street. He is their first minster December 2 from 11) child. Mrs. Cora is the former Evanston, a.m. to 4 p.m. Norma Grewe of Chester, III. The sale and exhibit, being held Grandparents of the child are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cora of High- in the Fireside room, is open to (Continued on Page 28) wood. Mrs. Caroline Nardini of Venice, Calif., is the paternal great-grandmother and Mr. and'Ill., are the maternal great-grandMrs. George Grewe of Steelville, | parents. 1774 First street, at the Fell Co. store, and at Edith Saletra’s, 729 St. Johns avenue, as well as at the door. Mrs. Howard A. Palmer of 977 Bob O’Link road is general chairman and Mrs. Irving M. Shepard of 1220 Sheridan road is ticket chairman. Members will observe the ORT Sabbath tomorrow evening. at North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, Cora 3 Fresh, modern style sets the pace for the longer, lower (barely 5 feet) 1955 De Soto. Style in the gleaming bigness of its new grille—along the clean, taut body lines—in the massive New Horizon full wrap-around wind- CO. Evanston, III. 8-1188 shield. This fresh, vibrant style ' "its REALLY STY LED FOR TOMORROW: FACTORY | AUTHORIZED ALL LEADING MAKES @ A small adjustment may oe put your pen in per- ect condition. today! Bring it im Pow oe . (REFLITE bi NGIN nesee . A MIGHTY, NEW I8S H.P FIREDOmE4 H. P, MOTOR ember 18, 1954 1914 First St. : extends inside, too. Luxury in the feel of new fabrics—hearty vinyls and soft leathers—all blending with the gay interior color schemes. De Soto’s “Dual-Cockpit” instrument panel is modern, beautiful. The ‘Flite Control” gear selector lever is mounted on the dash. And to power this 55 De Soto are two new V-8 engines: 200 horsepower in the new Fireflite series and 185 horsepower in the Firedome series—now selling at se a y : ea s = a new, low price. Today, drive the car that’s STYLED FOR TOMORROW— THE ’55 DE SOTO! SALES, Inc. Highland Park HI 2-0580 Page 27 | �Riba Weavers’ (Continued ° HOUSEHOLD. Tae te ey NETIC page per. year ma ENGINEERS aise te eee BUY U. S. SAVINGS HP High ‘Stunts’ MEMBER Congregation Israel Youth Will Conduct Hits Cowboy Trail Miss Lillian C. Tucker of 1401 Oakwood avenue, secretary of Highland Park High school board of education, will participate in a panel discussion on “Good ProThis year’s “Student Stunts,” cedures for Constructive Board Action.”’ The discussion will be pre- with plot, music, dancing and sented as part of the convention|_, singing on a yip-ee-ay theme, activities of the Illinois Association of School Boards and the Illinois will be held at 8:30 p.m. SaturAssociation of School Administra- day in the Highland Park High tors meeting in Chicago November school auditorium. Tickets, 21-23. which can be purchased at the door, will sell for 85 cents each, with proceeds to go toward “The Little Giant,’ school yearbook. “Student Stunts” is put on by the high school senior class. Class sponsor this year is Miss Hildrith Spencer, with Miss Barbara Olson, dramatics teacher, as_ director, Giles Gunn as student director and Rodney Leverentz, co-class spon- 27) Service Tomorrow This Saturday Eve public. Miss Catherine McLellan of 1345 St. Johns avenue is secretary of the guild. Other Highland Park members include Mrs. Robert O. Jordan of 929 Marion avenue, Mrs. Elmer Klein of 410 Oakland drive, and Mrs. Edward M. Steele of 160 Linden Park place. when you call HOUSEHOLD PEST: CONTROL AEROSOL from PANEL the PESTS AF 5 Guild BONDS. 1 Youth of North Shore Congregation Israel will conduct the service at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow in observance of Thanksgiving and as participation in the Tercentenary sermons which have marked the congregation’s November worship services. Selected Take Feature Sloan, Judee Smith Members Roles and Carol Edwards. tee suits * coats ° James chairman, E. Jess Shriber, wrote Siskin, Bridell, commit- the was music. composed Gail Sloan, Lennox is publicity chairman. SPECIALS All For $7.50 .................. Reg. LANOLIN $11.75 All For WA xed a a cic GUY’S $12.50 Reg. 19.25 BEAUTY Second SALON HI St. 2-1081 DEALER WANTED for Profitable line of millinery “FACTORY-ENGINEERE ae sportswear wedding ° gowns 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 Wonderful Smart, reduced new savings your budget can be thankful fashions to clear. with winters of wear — broad sales appeal. @ Looking for profits in a business of your own? For personal interview with for! company representative to discuss complete details now, Write Junior, misses and half sizes. For or Phone ECONOMY PORTABLE BUILDING (Since WEST ILL. 1922) CHICAGO, CO. ¢ TELEPHONE 797 best selection, hurry in soon! those Bs lea ) “) SF, oe Highland Park store hours 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday das / 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 @e 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. EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30—Monday and Thursday 9 to 9 you for Here in Barrington you will find the rest home that is just what you want, An exclusive licensed home. Doo ead onie Kast 4 A LJ — OOO L BARRINGTON 145 West Main Street | by Judee Smith and Merle Riskind. Scenery and costumes have been provided by the drama class and Drama club. John Price, Marty Granholm and Linda Bernstein are in charge of ticket sales and Peggy Finger Wave 1818 group Gwen Kastel, Salafsky and Edgar Tee eiammeramae Haircut NO moderate price dresses junior dresses Dr. Choreography COLD ° Rev. PERMANENT WAVE ZAAR COLD WAVE vw youth rabbi of the congregation, and Benjamin Landsman, cantor, will participate in the service. Visitors are invited. Sally DOUBLE better dresses the Winefield. The Finger Wave e of ris, Judy Horrell, Ellen Pierce, Ira Windt. Seript was written by Susan Gordon, Linda Weis, Barbara Rosin, William Goldberg and Sandy [3 to 4/2 off temple also will usher and _ serve as hostesses for the social hour following the service. They are Bill Elibogen, Ruth Fell, Laurel Fischer, Aviva Futorian, Wendy Gairer, Steve Graham, Roger Har- Starring parts in the program will be taken by Jerry Pollack, Mary Stewart, Jo Solomon, Dick Gibson, Roger Sheahen, Alan Engle, David Selzer, Merle Riskind, Barbara Pincus, Cynthia Parks, Marty Granholm, Jo Todes, Judee Smith, Bonnie Simons, Diane Siegman, Bettina Schwimmer, Jean O’Connell, Giles Gunn, Peggy Day, Stanley Banks, Barbara Cole, Wilma Vignocchi, William Goldberg, Jon Ruby and Jack Holloway. Dancers will be Letty Fischer, Jane Isador, Merle Riskind, Gail CLEARANCE the _ Buddy Schreiber. Under the direction of Vincent Allison, the newly-organized youth choir will lead the congregation in song. sor. To from alumni, speakers will include Carolyn Gaines, Ben Greenebaum and REST Phone HOME Barrington Thursday, November 1 1410 �The new Series 60 Special, representing the standard 1955 models, features a new Florentine-curved roof line, anew slender center post, and a great new 250-h.p.engine. CADILLAC 1955 Presents and the Beautiful Most Cars Finest Performing, Motor PPP in lts History! PPP AP PAP P PPP PPP PD PPP PL PPP PPP PDD! The spectacular new Eldorado, a dramatic interpretation of the new Cadillac styling, offers many unique features, including a new 270-h.p. Cadillac engine. This is one of the most significant new-car announcements in Cadillac history. For it introduces to the world’s motorists the most magnificent creations in Cadillac’s fiftythree years of motor car production. Three new Cadillac series are offered for your consideration in 1955—the famous Series Sixty Special, the beautiful Series Sixty-Two, and the distinguished Series Seventy-Five . . . in addition to the spectacular new Eldorado. They are, as you can readily see, magnificent CADILLAC 2050 Thursday, First Street November 18, 1954 in beauty—with a new, jewel-like grille and front-end assembly . . . with dramatic and graceful new sculptured side styling . . . and with added dignity and bearing in every detail. They are magnificent, too, in performance. There is a new Cadillac engine, the most powerful ever offered in a production motor car... an improved Hydra-Matic Drive . . . Cadillac Power Steering . . . and, as at extra cost, refined Cadillac Power And they are magnificent in luxury NOW ON MOTOR advanced an option Braking. ... toa DISPLAY > CAR degree unusual even for Cadillac. Their interiors are almost unbelievably beautiful . . . and they are offered in a remarkably wide selection of gorgeous new fabrics and leathers. Beyond any question, these new Cadillac creations represent a new Standard of the World —and we urge you to see and inspect them today in our showroom. You will be most welcome—and we know you will find your visit one of the most interesting experiences of your motoring life! DIVISION Highland Park, Ill. Page 29 �sa STEADY BAKING ee ge S Po — Wicdaniei with AUTOMATIC Special Your a new Values Cooking 1954 RANGE Include— A Liberal Trade-in Allowance On Your Old Stove, And This 7-Piece Set Of Mirro Masterbilt Extra-Heavy Aluminum Cookware - Worth $20.60 3-qt. covered sauce pan with a combination double tnouielc Gad gg poacher. & 4. . — IE ee 4-qt. covered sauce pan with a perforated aluminum Old Stove Round-Up Ends Sat., Nov. 20th BONUS—One lucky Buyer of a new gas during “Round-Up” will receive a refund purchase price of the range time of the range ADDED boiler- French Fryer _ (up p to to$ $300.00). basket. Visit Us Today WORTH SHOR "The Friendly People” Thursday, Nov �Wiss Edikaey (Continued a from Janet ted Page 16) will be held at the home of Miss Anne Templeton of Linden avenue. Miss Barton will serve as maid of honor at the wedding, while the Misses Ostrander and Templeton will be bridesmaids. Others who are entertaining for the young couple include Miss Eriksen’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. N. Hakon Svarrer of Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. James N. Shryock of Winnetka, and Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Persson of Winnetka. Mr. Svarrer will give his niece in marriage. Miss Eriksen was feted yesterday at a party in the Kenilworth home of Mrs. Dwight Green Jr., and at a luncheon given November 6 in the Union League club, Chicago, by Mrs. David R. Lasier of Princeton, lI., formerly of Highland Park, and her daughter, Mrs. William M. Edgerley (Barbara Lasier) of Granville, Ill. The wedding will take place at 4 p.m. December 4 at the Highland Park Presbyterian church. The Rev. William Atkinson Young, pastor, will officiate. A reception will follow in the Eriksen home. The maid of honor, Miss Barton, and Miss Ostrander were classmates of the bride-to-be at Sweet Briar college. Best man will be Willis Marion Ertman of Kingston, Mass., the bridegroom’s brother. Musee De Woman’s Club Juniors Lencioni To Wed Chicagoan At Clubhouse Tuesday The approaching marriage of their daughter, Janet, to Raymond David Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Hill of Chicago, is an- Park nounced annual by Mr. and Mrs. Julius Lencioni of Driscoll court. The couple will be wed at 1 p.m. November 27 at Immaculate Specialists in Hair Coloring Schedule Yule Bazaar Con- ception church. The bride-elect has asked her sister, Barbara, to be her maid of honor. Miss Angela Piacenza and Miss Anna Benassi, both of Highwood, will be bridesmaids. Best man will be Robert A. Hill, brother of the bridegroom-to-be, and ushers will be Cpl. Rodney Nicklos from Oakland, Cal., and (Continued on Page 34) Junior auxiliary of the Highland Woman’s club Christmas will hold bazaar at its 17:30 p.m. next Tuesday at the clubhouse. Decorated booths will feature a wide selection of unusual gifts and homemade bakery goods. Those in charge of booths are Mrs. William Kolbe and Mrs. Chester Kyle, holiday center; Mrs. Richard Wirtanen and Mrs. Joseph Dour, cotton corner; Mrs. Dorman Morrison and Mrs. Harlan Philippi, kiddie corner; Mrs. Dudley Clausing and Mrs. Joseph Reeves, gift corner, and Miss Patricia Erskine, (Continued on Page 34) From know-how PERMANENT WAVES from $10.00 up Expert Hair Cutting Classique 1815 St. Johns gained Beauty | Sea ESTHER Ave. in PERKINS HI 2-1603 building Noel (Continued from page 17) ard Kuhns, Theodore R. Loeb, Robert I. Logan, Ernest Loeb, Morton Schamberg, Moses E. Shire, Sidney Smith, Hugo Sonnenschein, Frank L. Sulzberger, Herbert Van Straaten and Irving Winter, and the Mesdames_ Dino D’Angelo, Claude Nathan and Thomas Nathan. Trustee Named (Continued from page 17) nile Protective association; a member of the boards of the Scholarship and Guidance association, the Community Fund of Chicago, and the Welfare Council of Metropolitan Chicago, and a trustee of the Francis W. Parker school. Ravinia Women (Continued from page for college A new class begins day in each month. “the hot car of the “It’s year.” That’s the background of this All-New General Motors Masterpiece. Come in, drive it, and find out what it means to you. Let your own eyes tell more Let beauty, luxury, size and power than a like the lowest, but the car is way out front in everything that makes an automobile great. The reason lies in the achievement General Motors is now celebrating—the vast experience gained in building 50 million cars. Research experience that uncovers what you want and need. Design experience that creates new trends. Engineering experience producing more _ dollar-for- dollar quality year after year. SECRETARIAL Months saying, And no wonder! With its Vogue Two-Tone styling and Strato-Streak V-8 engine, Pontiac wraps up near 17) UN Four they’re amount of money ever bought before. The price is Chell, Peter A. Erickson, H. F. Gladden, John Val Gallas, Harold C. Secrest, K. E. Hornung, G. J. De Vlieg, Carl Lewis and William C. Mason. INTENSIVE The 1955 Pontiac is getting a royal welcome. hot,” you that here is the smartest car on the highway. your own hands report the new handling perfection brought about by recirculating ball steering and other advancements in the all-new shock-proof chassis. And let the great new StratoStreak V-8 whisper its tale of getaway, response and compelling power that make driving a brandnew experience. Then let us tell you about Pontiac’s new thrift and reliability—and how little it costs to buy this future-fashioned beauty. Come in soon and get the exciting facts! COURSE (Day) women on the first Bulletin T free 57 East Jackson Blvd., WAbash Chicago Mon- 2-7377 SV Veer Vee Veer Vee 645 Central Ave. HI 2-3100| FV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV | _Thursday, November 18, 1954 rTVvTVvVvVeVe rVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVveVvvevvvvVvVveVvVeVeTVeeT. rvvvvVvVvVVVVvVVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVTYVTY?Y?* SPECIAL GOLDEN CARNIVAL MARCHI 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE. DON’T MISS OPEN HOUSE THIS WEEK END. COME BROS. Tel. Highland Park 2-5030 THE RED BUTTONS IN FOR A STRATO-STREAK RIDE! PONTIAC HIGHLAND SHOW—FRIDAY, 7:00 P.M.—CHANNEL 5 PARK, ILL. �Wh re LINOLEUM . Floor Covering p 3° — a a F. | | | FOR ae apha For Free Estimate call the Daniel 1379 Deerfield . Kenmore Highlond Park SERVICE (i APPLIANCE T REPAIR _'4 North Ave. SERVICE WILSON Pleating Sd “sda a By. & Machine Button Holes : a ys a B Vogue 722 — Beltee Fabric Main UNiversity ne @ Remodeling — @ Basement Rooms Shop 4-3034 ere @ Evanston _| E. que MIRRORS SHADES WINDOW a es fees 4 VENETIAN BLINDS a COMMUNITY HEATING Highland Park, HI 2-1293 : f PAINTS CORNER _ | HIGHWOOD GLass | ¥ & PAINT Bs ? 245 Waukegen Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 e ye By? @ - @ ERS once and Linoleum Rubber Tile Vinyl Tile @ Ey | i RR ee B. DOORS ON OR OLD We NEW We handle also PARK HIGHLAND Warehouse: Skokie at County Line Rd. Metal Furniture Ld ee HI 2-6292 SONZA-NOVERA LANDSCAPING LR SERED RRR DEREK RAs AN AD THIS SIZE arkay an Strip Floors Laid use of our expert mechanics. YOU * a & TRUCKING c E 3 COSTS Roger Williams Ave. 459 DISTAN ls and Finishing ae d MOVING ONLY _ Trans-American Agents £ EW MOVING. iia Niet cen Daa ok hele aed @ Daily trips to Chicago (special rates) @ Packing and @ Freighting General DEERFIELD Awnings —Trans-American EXCAVATING FILL ¢ REUPHOLSTERING SAND & GRAVEL FOR SALE YORKTOWN SHOPS, INC. Al ier 874 ; 6-Mont Couiceue-eine SHOES i. WALTERS SHOE —Famous Black Dirt and n a alleles PHONE SHOP HI 2-4500 Sh Name y Brands— WALTERS eeeMG. iN. 8 Deerfield 877 Entire f Familyh S teaeaeaei @ COVERING : Agents— 49: meiyee EXPRESS ee EEE tree RA Hauling Wm. Darnell, Owner HI 2-2547 Phone Glonece 2726 ee Ph Floor Sanding Tile Fill for Sale HI 2-4086 Shrubs, Evergreens, etc. deme FLOOR AND FLOOR COVERINGS Removing Plonting ond Triauning ies RERVICE BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 444 Central Highland Park HI 2-0566 (We Do The Complete Job) e SLIP & PETER Carpets & Rugs “i © REPAIRING Now Is the Time HEATING ak Plastic Wall Tile Install it yourself or make Furniture Clinic ® REFINISHING PARK, ILL. get Linoleum Repairing ° LANDSCAPING For Tree Trimming Asphalt - Rubber CO. DOOR Cee FUEL OIL pic ae as LOCAL & LONG MT = RMR RRR DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP GARAGES Your rage. Operators and CLEANERS — TAILORS — 350 Deerfield Rd. 810 Waukegan faessec ah 8S Why not replace the old Hinge-Type Garage Doors with New Easy Opening Overhead Doors Before Winter—sSets— In. Money It Takes to You Might Be ae odernize Electric Door DEERFIELD HEATING esthta Install Garage Doors 9 REMEMBER : BERNER woos, Sell — We Service — eile Designers 2-3500 ini Plumbing Free Estimates Evening Appointments Repair Craftsmen Jewelry C' QO. NASH ' ar New Homes— HI 2-2028 — Asphalt Tile — GARAGE DOORS Be . SRR 4 : All Types of Repairs and Deerfield HIGHLAND @ Cork Tile Plastic Wall Tile 4 E Watch Sheed z Tile casage We GAS REPAIR COVERING y ——. Be eran HI RD. SHERIDANNationally Advertised Broadloom Carpets All 1891 BA - nae Ts Pietro SERVICE 1A 236 =Car Spartany ; Kitchen and Bathroom Remodeling * Official Watch Inspector for the North Western R.R. SRER R N H @ Lo Blast The eweters & SHERIDAN and * Di [ eading Linoleum J Ci DEERFIELD Deerfield 602 Phoneeee eeas Me Mag FLOOR S 1010 79 y| CENTRAL j CO. aE a Ill. Deerf. es JEWELERS—WATCH Re @ Bryant : WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED CALL Specialty Estimates it inaliias nisin VENETIAN BLINDS e @ Republic RADIO Needs Plumbing gatals a Free + co @ Storm Sask | « SERESEERCSRR ERR R RRR a ur Attic Rooms & HIGHLAND PARK For Your : Towels, Shirts, etc. TV Se UT Ge CLEAN Gas? for Permit DANNER CENTURY 1858 FIRST ST. HEATING On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters m 20th Lake Bluff, Ill. CARPENTRY SERVICE HI 2-8120 188 | PRR Ree eee MONOGRAMMING 4E All tubes, including picture tube, tested in home. NEW LOW PRICE OF $4.00 (First 2 Hr.) and Others BLUFF SERVICE 90 DAY GUARANTEE — INSURED SERVICEMEN FACTORY TUBES & PARTS FOR ALL MAKES PHONE LAKE AUTOMATIC Call HI 2-5545 B AUTHORIZED Also Servicing ore - a — CALL DRESSMAKERS SERVICE : FACTORY & RADIO SERVICE WITHIN 24 HOURS YE 3 SEE RES EERE ERRRRERRReees E- LOCAL Lencioni Road, TV Whirlpool — Blackstone — Speed Queen James Dishwasher — Simplex lroners Town Floor Company e SERVICE WASHERS - DRYERS — IRONERS @ Koroseal ao, Ee Won THe APPLIANCE bed SHOE SHOP HI 2-5742 ||| 499 Central HI 2-0172 ‘Thursday, November 18, 1954 �that group. Tickets Being for the production McGovern street. A luncheon will be served from 11 :30 a.m. to 1:30 Bethany Guild Fair of are members “Picture Window” Held Today may Ri goe Bethany Guild’s be obtained at the temple office in| Glencoe or at any of the Fell Co.|™mas fair is being stores. Bethany p.m. ¢om annual Christ-| held today at church, Laurel avenue Mrs. and and coffee will be 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. served Paul Willison of 620 Broad(Continued on Page 34) FOR LESS Rug Cleaning At Its Best SPECIAL — Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9x12 Wool Domestic Rug Cleaned $556 695 Includes Jack Pincus of 565 Cherokee road is shown going over the script of ‘Picture Window,”’ the musical show which CASH & CARRY To Our Cafeteria Pickup & Delivery he wrote and which will be presented by the Men’s club on North Shore Congregation Israel December 1, 2 and 4 at Central school in Glencoe. Mr. Pincus,an attorney, is a playwright by avocation. Attorney By Day, He’s Author Of Shows In Leisure Hours Attorney Jack Pincus of 565 Cherokee businessman’s storied interest in musical of attending them, he writes them. Mr. book Pincus and is the lyrics for author of “Picture road has the tired shows—but Overlooking instead man, Broadway figure who directed dow,” to be presented December 1, “Song of Norway,” co-authored and 2 and 4 at Central school in Glen- produced “The American Side coe under the auspices of the Men’s Show” at the Civic theater in 1942 club of North Shore Congregation with a professional cast. Israel. ; Other of his works which have Mr. Pincus describes the show as “a tongue-in-cheek portrayal of suburban life.” Its purpose, he says, is “to mirror . .. the universal village to which the universal commuter returns at sundown to refresh his weary body and soul, to contemplate his uncut lawn and to cringe in the depressing shadow of his mortgage.” The 13 original for the show musical were numbers written by Mr. seen the footlights include Phone Year 6-2388 e 7 and Furniture Carpeting The Day” and “See Here, Brother.” un Men’s club of North Shore ongregation I 1 d d hi dramatic Saas ier ‘In Pare. dise,” in 1951 and the E i tal Theater group of the Mote ant duction. WI Our 27th ‘Alice in Slumberland,’ which spoofed child hologists, “As the Night, was formed Road LEWIS. the Win- Edens at Tower ; Beautifully In Your Home Cleaned By Experts as a result of this proMany of the actors in Pincus and a fellow Highland Parker, H. Baron Moss of 630 Melody lane. Mr. Moss did the musi- cal score and Mr. Pincus the lyrics. During the day, Mr. Pincus is a partner in the Chicago law firm of Clausen, Hirsh and Miller. After 5, he pursues his avocation of playwright, which began during his college days at the University of Chicago in the Blackfriars club. He show, wrote “Smart his first Aleck,” full-length in 1930, in collaboration with the late Jerome Solomon, with whom he did many subsequent amateur musicals. He wrote for the Chicago Civic Players, a semi-professional group, and won first prize in the 1933 World’s Fair play-writing contest with his comedy, “Pay Day.” Mr. Pincus and Charles Free- The Great azine’s 18th 13-Page November 22nd .. . See, Vividly Issue—On Pictured And Sale At All Described, All News Ad In LIFE Stands, The Exciting Mag- November Toys — Painstakingly Selected By Nationally Famous Specialists In This Line — That Comprise The American Toy Institute’s 1954 “BETTER TOYS” Program. As Highland To Drop In For SHORTHAND AMERICAN-TOYS-FOR-CHRISTMAS Games, Park’s A Registered Friendly Participants Look-See At In This Program, We These And Scores Of Happily Other Invite You Fine Toys, Etc. | IN © WEEKS Fast, dependable, accurate SPEEDWRITING Shorthand uses only ABC’s — no machines 100 to 120 wpm. Day and evening classes begin Nov. 22 and Dec. 6 EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE 1718 Sherman * pict ’ Ave. tigg UNiversity 4-3004 mber 18, 1954 “Home Use ree isi Layaway = Plan 1860 Of The Best In Worthwhile Toys” First Street, Highland Tel. HI 2-6680 Park, Illinois Open oe Wednesdays �CARD ey OF THANKS We wish to express our appreciation of the many acts of kindness and expression of sympathy extended to us by our friends and neighbors during our recent bereavement. Jr. Woman’s Club (Continued page calorie 31) corner. A fashion during from store. the show will be presented evening under the di- rection of Mrs. Richard Crook and Mrs. Roger Kirkgasser, with clothing from a Waukegan department Mrs. Robert Tuggle and family Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not avyailable elsewhere. Read them now! Club members who will model include Mrs. William Hughes, Mrs. Harlan Philippi, Mrs. Donald Kane, Mrs. Richard Miller, Mrs. Nicholas Christopher, Mrs. Robert G. Hall, Mrs. Jack Dowdall, Mrs. William Reaver Mrs. charge Kolbe, Mrs. Caryl and Mrs. William Sanger. Delver Dever will be in of refreshments. The entire bazaar is under the direction of Mrs. Robert Weinberg, ways and means chairman, and her committee. to attend. The public is invited CASH AND CARRY SWEATERS & SKIRTS SPECIA L ~ Plans for the North Shore membership drive of the Greater National Women’s committee Elks Club Slates Public Party Sat. Lencioni-Hill (Continued Pfe. Kenneth Falls, Ore. from Joslen Cpl. page 31) from Nicklos Klamath and Pfc. Joslen are stationed with the U. S. Army at Fort Sheridan. A family dinner at the Saratoga club and an evening reception at the Elks club hall in Highland Park will follow the wedding. their The couple will make home in Chicago. — CLEANERS — Highland Park 2-1820 Elks Lodge No. 1362, corner Laurel avenue and McGovern street, will sponsor its annual turkey and games party Saturday night starting at 8:30. The public is cordially invited. Refreshments will be served. George Bock Jr. is chairman of the turkey Rose has awards charge and Tool Demonstrators Who Want of Our Power DRILL PRESS-No. (Continued from on Sale for Those an Exceptional Without Value Stand. PRESS— Production Model ATLAS Now $77.77 No. Was Now 1010, SANDER— Press including A complete Stand belt and $147.25 finishing workshop, disc Was sander with includes stand. (Only One So HURRY) Next Homeowner’s Wishes $102.25 School—Dec. Savings Bond. if held to ma- (formerly Hansen’s Pastry Shop) to express our thanks to the people of Highwood for the wonderful reception of our new bakery. Now $77.66 $107.77 33) BURG’S BAKE SHOP Was $103.00 for a Gift. DRILL page view avenue is ticket chairman and Mrs. Kenneth’ Kightly of 1910 Spruce avenue is luncheon chairman. Items for sale include aprons, fancy work, gifts and bakery goods. 1010 1, 8 p.m. We shall continue to offer the finest in baked goods at the lowest prices consist- ent with quality. BURG’S BAKE SHOP Service Is Our Business — — Service Is Our Business tihenal A FRIENDLY Page 34 PLACE TO Be) SHOP ee SS SKOKIE AND DUNDEE ROADS — TELEPHONE NORTHBROOK 606 NORTHBROOK, ILL. 316 ~ pro{ Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 Putting Several George games Bethany Guild PRE CHRISTMAS ONCE - IN-A- LIFETIME SALE Are Dr. of the gram. = We of road, member of the Highland Park committee, and Mrs. Theodore G. Gaines of Oak Knoll terrace, publicity chairman. DUFFY AND DUFFY St. Johns of the (left) of Lakeside place, membership chairman for the Highland Park area; Mrs. William S. Schram (seated) of Sheridan . » » Our Parking Is Improved . .. 1795 chapter Brandeis university will be made at a meeting scheduled for tomorrow afternoon at the Sheridan road home of Mrs. Gerald Gidwitz. Participating in the drive will be Mrs. Leonard Braver OFF 2. O % Chicago Green Thursday, Bay Rd., HI 2-2585 Highwood November 18, 1954 �REMEMBER! ! | Nov. 18th - 19th - 20th GRAND OPENING Complete Service Come in and Register for These Big Prizes @® ROTISSERIE PORTABLE SCHICK CORY BROILER FOR YOUR EVERY NEED FREE ESTIMATES RADIO ELECTRIC KNIFE FREE DELIVERY SHARPENER AQUAMATIC BEAUTIFUL RAZOR JET WE BLENDER MONOGRAM See GLASSES RENT One LABOR-SAVING of Our Salesmen Problem Gifts for Adults—Balloons MACHINES About That Paint of Yours for the Children NORTHBROOK PAINT & GLASS Co. Suburbans’ Most Complete Paint, Wall Paper & Glass Store 1895 Telephone Open 1816 SHERMER Friday Evenings Till 9 East of the Bank CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES Martin Senour The Savogran Co. Co. Nu-Hue Custom Color Super Strip Remover Paints Addison, Chicago, Chicago, Moore Co. III. Oncrete Dutch Lead United Chicago, Wooster, Ohio III. Boston, Mass. Polish Co. Boston, Mass. Inc. III. Midwest Cleaners Walvet Wallpaper Cleaner III. 3 Imperial Wallpapers Inc. Waterproof Waxes New N.Y. York, States Gypsum Chicago, Products Ill. The Reardon Dramex Caulkings III. Clean Paint Ka-Na-Ba rollers Thursday, November Surface Chicago, 18, 1954 Wax Ill. Central Venetian Matchstick Bondex E. Z. Painter Corp. Chicago, Ill. Empire Varnish Co. Sponges, Waterlox Tarpon Products Cleveland, Ohio American Brush Chamois Springs, Creative Co. Schiller Park, Milwaukee, Wis. _ Co. III. Products Chicago, Blind Drapery Co. Blinds Du Pont Tynex III. Boyer Co. Exlite Window Chicago, III. Co. Nylon Fla. Interiors Distinctive Wallpapers Chicago, III. Brushes Chicago, The Co. N. G. Afaras Co. Inc. Roof Coatings, Chicago, Minwax, The Warner Products Leak Proof, Cleveland Paint Brushes Multiflag Cleveland, Ohio Texolite Brush Co. Gloss Collopakes Butchers Ill. Co. Boy Chicago, Wooster Ranch House Hues Paints Chicago, National Cabot Co. Boxer Canadian Wallpapers Butcher’s Green Stripe Wax Lowebco, Park, Samuel Glass & Mirrors Mfg. Paints Melrose Lloyd Co. Creosote Shingle Stains Ill. Benjamin III. W.H.S. Shades III. Empire Oil Co. Linseed Oil, Turpentine Chicago, Ill. S. A. Maxwell Imported, Co. Domestic Wallpapers Chicago, Ill. Page 35 �: Herbst, Zartler All-Suburban Turkey Bowl To Settle Hwd. Little League Letters Awarded At Annual Dinner Two school Highland Park football players week of play in the Highwood football Little league. As a result, the Packers and Cardinals finished the season in a tie for post-season choices on the AllSuburban team. back Ralph They are half- Herbst, leading line play Hansen, Ralph Herbst, George Tyson, William Vogg, Herman Van Velzer and Russell Zartler. Fred Newmann, head manager, also received a certificate. Wally Hammerberg, sophomore coach, presented letters to Alfred Alschuler, Robert Benvenuti, Paul Borchardt, Donald Cole, William Cora, David Drake, Norman Giambi, Richard Giangiorgi, John Guglielmi, William Harris, Frederic Henninger, Eugene Johnson, Lane Kendig, Richard Kushen, Daniel Poppe, Michael Reeb, David Rudolph, Hugh Seyfarth, Steve Sidari, Leon Ward and managers John Vieregg and Richard Stein. Numerals were awarded to freshmen by Coach Don Kane. Recipients are Christian Binner, Richard Campbell, Stephen Eisen, Graydon Ellis, Ronald Foreman, Paul Gardner, Laurence Herman, Burton Kaplan, Edward Laing, Gordon Leonard, Ronald Maestri, Roger Paschal, Michael Pehan, Patrick Roach, Stephen Rose, John Rothschild, Alan Sager, Walter Stein, Kenneth Waltzek and Richard Zartler. David Seltzer won the managers award. Wallowing in third place most of i|the season, the Packers rebounded to upset the Bears, 33 to 6, as the lowly Rams to but stop them Ralph Herbst and Russ Zartler, ‘54 All-Suburban choices, surround Charley Trippi, former Georgia great and current Chicago Cardinal pro star. Co-sponsored by the Chamcreation ber of Commerce Page 36 event of the governor over entertained Moose, tests young 50 football the should- VEW Closes Ist Season Share Recreation Spotlight Highwood’s VFW appearance. Both ing into shape. City and Prep There are a few wrinkles to be ironed out in the roller skating program. Paramount is distribution of skates to the flood of eager participants. Last Friday’s experience pointed to the need for a policy to assure equal opportunity to everyone. Tomorrow night, skaters who have prepaid reservation cards .on file at the recreation center office will have first call. Next week, this group will not be permitted to reserve skates until other requests are filled. Schedule for tomorrow night is sixth, seventh and eighth grades, 7 to 8:30 p.m.; high school, 8:30 to 10 p.m. Basketball teams are playing practice tilts in preparation for league schedules. Six teams will compete in the City league. December 2 they will play a practice (Continued on page 40) basketball leagues are work- Boosters HPHS Five Meets Argo In Opener tuneup with the Argonots. Coach Dorman Morrison to 12, seven has seniors tie. Seeking revenge for a 22 to 0 pasting at the hands of St. Francis early in the season, the Boosters trotted onto the field at Memorial park and proceeded to stun the visitors with a lightning attack which produced two touchdowns and a 12-0 halftime lead. Highland Park High school’s basketball squad will open the ’54-’55 season tomorrow night, when they journey to Argo for a non-conference the team finished its first season with a record of three wins, three losses and a cut and five juniors. Letter winners Bob Mordini and Jim Koch are holding down the guard positions. Other cagemen are Paul Slovic, Woodgie Reich, George Moran, Don Carlson, Jim Managlia, John Swan, Ken (Continued on page 40) Ralph High Herbst, school star Highland and recent Packers, 33; Bears, 26 Russell Tim and Cahill John counted for the Bears and Jack carried one across for the Reed packers in the first quarter, posting a 13-7 score on the board. Cahill added another marker in the second period and Larry Caldarelli scored for the Packers. The Bears held a 20-13 halftime lead. After Winter activities are in full swing at the Highland Park closed their 1954 football searecreation center gym with roller skating and basketball hold- son last weekend by losing a ing the spotlight. John McCarthy, recreation director, revealed tough 18-12 match with St. that the wheel sport enjoyed spirited reception in its initial Francis of Chicago. Highwood Park win- ner of All-Suburban honors, played with the Boosters for the first time. He electrified the crowd early in the game when he snatched an enemy aerial on the St. Francis 45 yard line and raced through the opposition to post Highwood’s first score. Late in the second period, Don Buss caught a pass from teammate Florio Picchietti and carried 15 yds. for Highwood’s second TD. It was the last VFW marker of the season. (Continued on page 40) the intermission, the best the Bears could do was Cahill’s third TD in the third quarter. Meanwhile, Caldarelli and Reed scored to create a 26-26 deadlock. It was settled in the final minutes when Reed took a 25-yard heave from Caldarelli for victory. Cardinals, 12; Bears, 6 in the first half while took a 6 to 0 lead, the roared back for touchthe third and final pe- Shutout the Bears Cardinals downs in riods by Bobby Palmeri. Both were pass plays of over 40 yards. Jashelski posted the loser’s tally on a six-yard buck. Jack . only Rams, 19; Cardinals, 13 This game was the upset of the year the as the last opportunity decision lightning of the place Rams seized to win. their first season. to start, the Off Rams a piled up a 19 to O lead in the first three periods. Bill Curley scored on a 30yard toss from Jim Ippolito for the first Ram marker in the first quarter. Roger Zanarini raced 25 yards for the second in the next period and Curley passed to Zanarini after the intermission for the decisive tally. Dale Snavely and Larry Ballatini tried to get the Cardinals back in the game, but their last period TD’s failed to (Continued on page 40) It’s All Over —Including The Shouting division. Complete information may be ob- Lodge 446, the cooperative and Moose Roller Skating, Basketball Two divisions will compete at the community center. Boys nine and 10 comprise the Minor division. Eleven and 12-year-olds battle tained at the community center upon registration with Mr. Skrinar. Youngsters wear gym shoes and regulation basketball attire. center. athletes. At the right, Lorne Chambers, ers of Dave Wurm and Ed Stanwood. recreation director urges boys 9-12 who|}. in the Biddy Basket-|# complete their regisweek or early next Early registration has assured six teams in the Major circuit and four clubs in the Minor loop. It took the a pair. stop the Cardinals, they did, 19-13, to gentlemen to the left now have knot the race. Earlier, the CardiIt was mere coincidence at the time, but the three a dinner last week at the re- nals bumped the Bears, 12-6. attended who players football being just than more in common week. in the Major split '/Cardinals BIDDY BASKET CALL GOES OUT TO BOYS 9-12 Highwood Don Skrinar want to play ball league to tration this Memorial at park. post. James Foster, Charles in a matter the Bowl Turkey Zartler his first team defensive Jack Banish, settle to a.m. won At the annual Spaghetti Sling Tuesday night, Highland Park High school coaches presented awards to varsity, sophomore and freshman competitors. Coach Don Burson awarded varsity letters to Herbert Bartelman, John Coleman, Gerald Dostalek, John Eisendrath, Jack Hammond, Ky Helding, Peter Hugle, James Kelley, Andrew Livingston, Roger Palmer, Jeffery Perkins, Pete Riddle, Robert Rudolph, Ronald Stackler, Edward Stanwood, Charles Swan, Michael Tighe, Dave Wurm, Sam Bradt, Edward Oppenheimer, Wayne Daemicke and Martin Granholm. Letters also were awarded to varsity managers Robert Hoffman, Craig Hafner, Robert Benton and James Kraft. Varsity certificate winners, emblematic of a second letter, include and _ will day at 10 the championship meet Thanksgiving scorer for the Little Giants and third in the league, and Russ Zartler, quickcharging guard. Herbst’s 10 touchdowns secured a berth on the first offensive squad. He also made the second defensive team. Outstanding final the marked Upsets High are |} We don’t mean to be pre_ mature, but the 1954 ArmyNavy game already is history, To prove we know what the score is, we present the prettiest athletes this page has seen in a long, long time. They’‘re the hockey queens of Highland Park High school—and Army edged Navy, 3 to 2, in case you're interested. They are (from left) front: Marlyn Lawrentz, Lynn _ Stunkel, Laurie Pepe, Janet Cushman, Jo Ladurini, Janice Greenwald; middle: Sandy Salo, Mary Ann Sheahen, Ann Tighe, Margarete Lubke, Toni Smith, Carol Sikorski, Joanne Henderson; rear: Cynthia Langdon, Nancy Carlson, Alyce Wilson, Connie Adler, Betty Wetzel, Carol Embich, Janet Laegeler, Janet Vieregg, Barbara Henderson, Sue Gougler, Linda Taft, Jo Meyerhoff. Photo Thursday, by November Jerry 18, Heisler 1954 �HWD Chest Drive Nearing Completion Down Business and professional contributions to the Highwood Community Chest reached $1,381.30 early this week with almost half of the city’s business houses responding. Latest contributions include Fort Sheridan, Mary Jane Lanes, J. B. Garnett Co., Menoni and Mocogni, Inc., Braun Bros. Oil Co., Bowman Dairy company, Pythian Sisters, Lake Shore Temple 242 and Scabby’s Golden Dome. Fort Sheridan’s contribution, a check for $650.73 was forwarded by Colonel Ralph E. Doty, commander of the post. Citizens are reminded that five agencies benefit from the drive. They are the Community center, Girl Scouts, Visiting Nurse association, Mental Health Clinic and Family Service of Highland Park. Chest leaders urge everyone to get his contribution in as soon as post sible so that the drive may come to a successful and quota-filled close. HWD Games Scheduled Party For Sat. Highwood community center gym will be the scene of the eighth an- nual games party Friday night beginning at 7:30. Jack Peterson of 454 Central avenue, is general chairman of the affair. Mr. Peterson has announced that attendance awards will include war bonds and turkeys. There will be a refreshment stand. Award books are to be returned at the door Friday night or in advance via mail or at the city hall. Schedule ‘Sock Hop’ For HWD Youngsters Pupils of St. James and Oak Terrace schools from grades six through nine will be guests at a “Sock Hop” Saturday night in the Highwood Community center from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. Boys and girls attending the event have been asked to bring an extra pair of sweat socks for the occasion, for shoes will be checked at the door. Casual clothes are in order for the evening’s fun and no boy or girl wearing blue jeans will be admitted. Music for the dance will be supplied by a juke box loaned by Dom Pigati and the soda bar will be open for refreshments. Parents of the children are invited to drop in and watch the fun. Marconi Dance Children and Denise Biondi, Jimmy Neal, Ricky Bar- Barbara Keland Karen Grubbs. Thursday, High Team Series ANOS 2 Seae Or 2669 High Team Game SOON crs ce BOP High ay Cosereas High BY, NEARING 950 Individual Series efi treat a dad ae 631 Individual Game = ee oe ae 248 x * * MARY JANE LADIES’ LEAGUE Nov. 9 Standings Leading Teams Team W. Dickelman and Sons ....16 My Favorite Inn ............ 15 High Team Series Gift Nook 811-743-779—2333 High Individual Series Tee i CMIUSONS aii He: 188-160-165—513 High Team Game DBE TRG isa ae ce a, 855 High Individual Game 1 WRDSGUT Sate eee 200 * * * 1.W.P.C. Nov. SR. LEAGUE Leading Teams Service Market L. 10 rt 765-764-744—2273 High Individual Series P. Ronchetto ........ 126-173-158—457 High Team Game Louise Beauty Salon ................ 800 High Individual Game Fe TROON Os as se ACh ceca 173 * * * CUORE ARTE Nov. CLUB LEAGUE : November 1954 gown in deep red tones with small North Chicago and Miss Theresa Vanoni of Deerfield—and of the junior bridesmaid, Miss Linda Romitti, niece of the bridegroom, (Continued on page 46) Prosperity Club Meets This Tuesday; Plans Winter Dance Senior members of the Italian Prosperity club will hold L. wood, NAME Nov. LEAGUE 15 Standings Leading Team Jimmy’s Tailor Maestri’s Ser. Teams W. Shop ..24 i 12 Sta’ 16 _...20 High Team Series Boilini & Grandi 7. 881-946-794—2621 High Individual Series ye 211-215-145—571 High Team Game Botlint & Grandt 6 S53: 946 High Individual So SS Game ah ae 215 At a recent Oak Terrace school carnival, revelers at the fish pond included (from left) Gwendy Barton, Mrs. Raymond Maki and her daughter, Kathy. ee blue pompons. prevailing the was also Blue color for the gowns of the bridesof Zupan Georgia maids—Miss 12% Teams Team W. L. Contr Bros: ies ce 19 18 Mike’s Shoe Store ........16 11 Armand’s Chateau ........ 16 11 High Team Series Armand’s Chateau. .......... 800-852-802—2454 High Individual Series E. Cantagallo ........ 186-182-156—524 High Team Game Conmthl: rosie ais ee oe 866 High Individual Game doi eke ee ye 200 Terrace Carnival net skirt and velvet bodice. Her of baby comprised was bouquet ........ 234% 11 Standings At Oak ballerina-length gown with a tiered Garage 1.W.P.C. JR. LEAGUE Children Frolic designed a meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. in St. James hall in Highwood. Mrs. Alex Rossi of Prairie avenue, High- Mary Jane Lanes ........ 20 16 Highland Park Mill Works 25825523 20 16 High Team Series Amidei’s Garage 746-738-798—2282 High Individual Series J. Picchietti ........ 209-164-181—554 High Team Game Amidet’s Garage ......200.503.0.c0.5 798 High Individual Game 7 P CCU 6a ae ye 209 * * * Parents, thal Teams W. Team NIN floor-length Woman’s 11 Standings ames Leading Amidei’s ae 18, St Performed with a Chantilly lace bodice and a bouffant net skirt. Her pearl-andrhinestone tiara held in place a finger-tip veil of illusion with Chantilly lace inserts. She carried a rosary and a boucenlilies-ofthe-valley of quet tered with a single white orchid. The maid of honor, Miss Louise Jones of Madison, Ill., wore a blue mums 12 Standings Team Ww. Ariano Construction ....17 BY Boh Inn 2 aka 16 High Team Series - Viannine Nuptials for Miss Arlene Catherine Lenzini and Enzo Nannini took place Saturday morning at St. James church in Highwood. She is the daughter of Joseph Lenzini and the late Mrs. Lenzini of Centralia, Ill. The bridegroom is the of Nanninis Angelo of the son Llewellyn avenue in Highwood. The Rev. James Shea performed the ceremony which was followed at the breakfast a wedding by Nannini home and later by a reception for 400 guests at the Highwood community center. The bride, who was escorted to the altar by her father, wore a white L. 8 9 Hwd HOLY Kathy and Debbie Bartoni, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bartoni of 232 Green Bay road, Highwood, were hostesses at a birthday party held November 3 from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Bartoni home. The party took place on Kathy’s third birthday. Debbie was a year old October 28. Guests included David and Victor Campagni, Vicky and Buster Doreen (At J, L. 12 14 14 Leading Celebrate Birthdays Gharidini, Leading Teams Team Ww. Oak Terrace Bev. ........ 20 SiiVer Tomar. (3 18 Mary Jane Lanes .......... 18 he Wedding BOWLING LEAGUE Noy. Marconi Mutual Aid society will sponsor its annual dance Saturday at the Labor temple. Dancing to music supplied by Ettore Lenzi and his Marconi boys will begin at 9 p.m. A Thanksgiving theme is being used and six turkeys will be awarded during the evening. toni, ling, MARCONI Set For Saturday Bartoni Our Alleys is president of the senior grcup. A party, with games and refreshments, will follow the meeting. Annual winter community dance sponsored by the junior group will take place January 22 at the Labor temple on Temple avenue, Highland Park. Dancing will be from 9 a.m. to 12 to the music of the Rhythm Boys. Dance chairman is Mrs. Carmen Mobile and Mrs. John Brugioni is co-chairman. In charge of refreshments is Mrs. Frank Novello; beverages, Mrs. Peter Castelli; tickets, Mrs. Eldo Biondi, and publicity, Mrs. Everett Bellei. Enjoying the festivities in costume are (from left) Karen Reynolds, Bill Rogers and Michele (Robin Hood) McCracken. Former Hwd Woman Is Mother Of Daughter The Rev. and Mrs. Harry C. Thiel of Chicago are parents of a daughter born at West Suburban hospital, Oak Park, November 9. The baby, their first child, has been named Joan Charlene. Mrs. Thiel is the former Marilyn Anderson of Highwood. Grandparents of the child are Mrs. Charles E. Anderson, 51 -Oak street, Highwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Thiel of Naperville, Ill. First Child Born Joan Marie, first child of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeBartolo, 11 Highwood avenue, Highwood, was born November 7 at Highland Park hospital. Mrs. DeBartolo is the former Madelyn Kerpan. Grandparents of the child are Mrs. Lena DeBartolo, 11 Highwood avenue, Highwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kerpan of North Chicago. Mrs. Tony Ferrari peeks over the shoulders of her sons, Robin and Michael, as Mrs. Bruno Coppi offers the traditional taffy apple. Page 37 �pe WELCOME TO CHURCH 9:30 God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect God, the divine Principle, which produces apparent discord, and the right understanding of Him restores harmony.” Avenues HI 2-1695 William Atkinson Dr. Young, WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser, SUNDAY, 9:30 November to 10:10 a.m. First morning worship service. Sermon by the Rev. Dr. Young. 9:30 to 10:10 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 9:30 to Junior 10:30 high ments. 10:10 am. church to 10:45 Junior school a.m. and depart- High school departments. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior nursery, Senior nursery, Junior primary and Senior primary departments. Second morning worship service. Sermon by Dr. Young. MONDAY, November 22 7:30 p.m. Session meeting. _ TUESDAY, November 23 : 6:30 p.m. Tuesday evening group supper-work meeting. Hostesses are Mrs. Edith Gilliland and Miss Jean Riggs. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 meeting. WEDNESDAY, November 24 9 to 9:30 am. Sanctuary open for prayer and meditation. _ 8p.m. Community Thanksgiving service. Local clergymen and _ their congregations will participate. _ TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, ae Rector Rev. Bardwell L. Smith, Curate HI 2-6654 THURSDAY, November 18 : 9:30 am. Holy Communion. 10 am. Altar guild meeting. 10 a.m. Woman’s auxiliary meeting and luncheon. E 7:45 p.m. Parish choir rehearsal. _. FRIDAY, November 19 ES. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 4 p.m. Girls choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, November 21 7:30 a.m. Men’s club corporate communion. ‘ 9:15 a.m. Church school, family service. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and sermon. _ 12:15 p.m. Every member can-_-vass lunch. ae 7 p.m. Canterbury club. WEDNESDAY, November 24 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. FIRST CHURCH OF SUNDAY, 9:30 and spiritually and restores man peace FRIDAY, 7 p.m. view will be brought out at Christian Science services Sunday in the lesson-sermon entitled “Soul and Body.” _ . Ss Scriptural selections include the _ following from Psalms (42:11): _ “Why art thou cast down, O my | soul? and why art thou disquieted _ within me? hope thou in God: for TI shall yet praise him, who is the health of my countenance, and my = God.” Ee Among the passages to be read from _ Key _ “Science to the Baker Eddy and Health Scriptures,” by with Mary is the following (390: 4-9): “We cannot deny that Life is self-sustained, and we should never deny the everlasting harmony - of Soul, simply because, to the mortal senses, discord. _——~ / pa ;tin a Page 38 Z It is November Choir 26 membership Confirmation FIRST school. Classes for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. 3 7:30 p.m. Prayer group. 7:45 p.m. Women’s Missionary society will hold their annual Thankoffering service. Mr. Harry B. Cork of the Pacific Garden sion will be the speaker. MONDAY, November 22 8 p.m. mis- Pioneer Girls will November 24 8 p.m. Special Thanksgiving service with the pastor presenting the message. Highwood Rev. James H. Fresh, Interim Pastor Rev. Lavern Anderson, Vice Pastor L. Swedberg, Student Pastor SATURDAY, November Confirmation class at SUNDAY, November 21 9:30 a.m. Sunday 20 church. 11:30 .a.m. to 1:30 2:30 to 8 4:30 p.m. 8 p.m. home of Kightly, Mr. 6:30 p.m. Hi-league meets church. WEDNESDAY, November 24 11 a.m. for small at the Kenneth Morrison while Rev. SUNDAY, at in Rev. Mr. “Remem- ber—To Give Thanks.” 7:30 p.m. Bishop’s District Youth rally for the Methodist Youth Fellowship to be held at the Wilmette Methodist church. 7:30 meets November 22 p.m. Boy Scout in the church Troop 24 recreation room. TUESDAY, November 23 12:30 p.m. Luncheon meeting in church mezzanine for Playmates. p.m. Thiele-Millard home of Mrs. Washington M. circle at Hasslemann, avenue, school auditorium, NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln a and Vernon Rev. 741 Central Avenue William H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road HI 2-6848 a.m. Beth H. renditions Cohen and by Cantor the group Redeemer Guild | Holds Election 21 Worship Redeemer guild of the Redeemer Lutheran church held its election of officers in the church hall November 11. Mrs. Ray Rudolph was re-elected president; Mrs. Edward Juul, vice president; Mrs. 21 school. service. obtained from Mr. and Mrs, James S. Silverman, 242 Prospect avenue, HI 2-4960. November ST. JAMES as Mrs. Alma Thom a new member. December CHURCH SUNDAY, November 21 Masses at 6:30, 7:30 8:30, 9:30 a.m. LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) Lake Forest 145 Day South School Green Library Bay Road Lake Forest November 21 SUNDAY, CONCEPTION Bay Roads Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 I. Holy Fridays and confirmaHerHar- Min- yan. MONDAY, November 22 8:15 p.m. Fifth session of Institute of Adult Jewish Studies. November 23 9:45 a.m. Basic Hebrew 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. class. WEDNESDAY, November 24 8 p.m. Community Thanksgiving Holy Days—Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10 a.m. SUNDAY, November 21 service by the synagogue in concert with the Protestant churches a.m. and at 6:15, 12 noon. 7:30, 17:30 Hebrew tion classes. Torah reader: man Finch. Torah summary: riet Roberts. SUNDAY, November 21 10 a.m. Minyan. 7:15 a.m. and 8 p.m. Daily p.m. Masses Days, 4 and MASSES Sarah.” 9:30 a.m. TUESDAY, Confessions Saturdays, eves. of first and Conservative FRIDAY, November 19 4:16 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Services. Chaplain Hillel A. Fine, guest rabbi. Sermon topic: “Relevance of Prayer.” SATURDAY, November 20 9:30 a.m. Chabbat services, “Haye 10 am. Meeting for worship. Ray L. Walker, clerk, telephone Lake Bluff 3892. CHURCH and Green 9. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-8900 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Jordan Cohen, Cantor Harry Hershman, Educational Director HI 2-0427 11:30 accepted be served. Mrs. Charles Pantle and Mrs. Rudolph Netzer will be hostesses at the Christmas party planned for First Fridays and Week Days— Masses at 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days— Masses at 6, 7, 8, and 9 a.m. 10:30-and was The guild’s and Dorcas Societys’ Christmas bazaar will be held in the church hall December 2 with Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz in charge. Booths with homemade bakery goods, candy, fancywork, infant clothing, stuffed toys and dolls, 146 North Avenue, Highwood Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. James Shea Rt. Rev. 8:30 p.m. Youth service celebrating Thanksgiving and the tercen- Harry Eichler, secretary, and Mrs. A. Winters, re-elected treasurer. Mrs. Axel Larson, Mrs. Louis Geminer and Mrs. Harold Rudolph were elected to the council. aprons, and white elephant goods will be for sale. Luncheon also will 21 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Evening worship. Deerfield Avenues tenary. SATURDAY, November 20 9:40 am. Religious school, SATURDAY, November 20 grades 1-4. 9 am. Confirmation class. 11 a.m. Bar Mitsvo service. Dr. there is seeming SUNDAY, November 21 our ignorance of, 8:30 a.m. Early matin services. | Siskin will conduct the service at THURSDAY, November 18 8 p.m. Fellowship circle. of Pastor Information on the Fellowship or the Unitarian movement may be IMMACULATE Glencoe Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe 725 FRIDAY, November 19 9:20 a.m. Kindergarten class 2 p.m. Kindergarten class IT. Avenue SUNDAY, November 10:50 a.m. Sunday Dr. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Lipis, members will follow at the synagogue school building. Services are scheduled for 8:30 p.m. Masonic Temple Temple Avenue Rev. Hartley C. Ray Glencoe. WEDNESDAY, November 24 8 p.m. Union Thanksgiving seryCentral L. of singers under his direction. A reception in honor of the new and Busse, November SUNDAY, Minister of Education at Glencoe. 25 service. Minister SUNDAY, November 21 9:30 a.m. Sunday church school. 10:30 to 10:55 a.m. Coffee hour in church mezzanine. e MONDAY, J. Philip choral Jordan BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP UNION MISSION 486 Central Court Rev. William G. Glover, Minister HI 2-8145 Davis, The on clude NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues 9:30 and 11 am. Kerner will speak Rabbi El, will pronounce the blessing upon the newcomers and congregation. The evening also will in- 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. 11 8 p.m. Union Thanksgiving service in the Presbyterian church. H. the rest of the congregation by Harold R. Blumberg, chairman of the synagogue board of directors. Court Road chairman of the be introduced to HI 2-2113 Fellowship and social Glencoe 1227 Eldon R. Kerner, Bay North 1954. lan, membership) temple, and will 2-2101 Edward parents TUESDAY, November 23 8 p.m. Bethany brotherhood the Dubs Memorial room. WEDNESDAY, November 24 James education. Homewood 21 hour. Rev. 23 Sunday worship. Missionary meeting. Green at New members will be presented as the Edward M. Glazier Class of 1954 in honor of Mr. Glazier, president of the congregation. They will be welcomed by Bernard Kap- ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH worship. Rev. February, dressings. Central 8:15 p.m. 8:30 p.m. the Divine worship with the children di- Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, November 21 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. street. Lasier Adult HI 20 Mrs. Spruce Surgical 486 minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, preaching. Nursery is maintained 400 practice. THURSDAY, November 10 a.m. Thanksgiving in club November club. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH Christ- rehearsal and 1910 SUNDAY, ice, Choir 8 p.m. p.m.. Charisma supper services Suburban synagogue Beth El November 26 will be dedicated to the 100 new families of the North Shore area who have joined the synagogue since committee. November a.m. Evening com- 18 Dubs Memorial room. SATURDAY, November 8 school. mon. p.m. 9:30 New Members November 26 grades program Alumni TUESDAY, p.m. Choir Ushers p.m. school, 7:30 p.m. Alumni board of rectors. 8 p.m. Couples club. MONDAY, November 22 9:30 a.m. Red Cross. 8 p.m. Library committee. bakery, candy and miscellaneous gifts. Coffee will be served from the 10:45 a.m. Regular morning worship; Pastor Fresh brings the ser- 7:30 class. Glencoe meet in the church. This is for girls nine through 13 years. TUESDAY, November 23 8 p.m. Ladies Fellowship will meet at the church. WEDNESDAY, 5:30 mas Fair luncheon in church dining room. 11:30 a.m. to 5 pm. Christmas Fair sale of fancy goods, aprons, 7 to 9 p.m. Youth meet for devotional 6:30 to class. 24 November SATURDAY, November 20 10:30 a.m. Junior choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, November 21 Bible mittee. 10 am. Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 with Marion the console. a.m. 2 p.m. Religious 8, 9 and 10. 10:30 a.m. Joint CHURCH UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel Avenue Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, Minister HI 2-1731 THURSDAY, November 18 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. 9:30 coe, will be Bar Mitsvo. SUNDAY, November 21 9:30 a.m. Finance committee. 9:40 am. Religious school, grades 5, 6 and 7. (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister Rev. Thomas R. Balm, THURSDAY, Beth. El Honors which Alan Stuart Izen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morton R. Izen of Glen- hour 9:30 a.m. Church school with classes arranged for all age groups. 10:45 am. Organ meditations rehearsal. HI 2-4769 anxiety of mind all service at the Presbyterian church. Paul correct destroys for 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “A Spire Pointing to God.” Fiftieth year celebration for the present building. Historical display in the social room. Coffee hour follows the worship service. MONDAY, November 21 7 p.m. Intermediate youth fellowship. TUESDAY, November 23 8 p.m. Meeting of the commission on education. WEDNESDAY, November 24 7:30 p.m. Union Thanksgiving CHRIST _ WEDNESDAY, November 24 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. the 21 school ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue, r 11 a.m. Sunday school. ‘11 a.m. Church services. How Church school November BETHANY ages. 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, November 21 of God November a.m. Adult 4 p.m. Rev. Darrell Sample, Pastor THURSDAY, November 18 7 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SCIENTIST = 8 p.m. Highwood 21 Sunday WEDNESDAY, Place Assistant to the Minister a.m. with Bible class. 10:45 a.m. Regular morning worship services. MONDAY, November 22 7:30 p.m. Sunday school staff meets. 8 p.m. Walther league Thanksgiving social. TUESDAY, November 23 7:30 p.m. Choir meets. 9, 10, 11 of Highland Park at the Highland Park Presbyterian church. Lipis will give the sermon. Rabbi 18, 1954 �PO CE ELT CREO . — ee A ED ee ARH RES A Age RE PRC et ye Sete SEC — mmusue mean anes EEL OME Gees OOS) ARIAS. oo Le ORNL GRE RCS AER ME EYPE an ram ate PPT aks ad c a Ree ee 7 —BO) UEa Caer EEE PENSE er ee OT EOP se PPE Rp i. Se OATES tLe Le ieee) B3 Mes he TEEN A — — voee hel ae EY LNA eh Pe Tas eae Pe eee MN a eee AT opee cha ee a mee oy Steg iaeEtG rshss 2 RLS) SR BO ere . With— If you pay $75 for your clothes..... | FRED and RED Our The Fell Company heartiest Nannini ; e sto or i e and Arlene to Re Lenzini a a on their marriage last Saturday. of beautiful shirts t congratulations ae Enzo ment iS \ you ... They Hartog sport are in long and ; short sleeves, and in many differ- e ent a Jules Parker Highland Former - patterns. and colors Levy was married to Miss Patty Kane, in Los Angeles, California. Because $ 7. 5 . li ty Qua Mrs. Ben Migdal paintings are now on exhibit at the Public Library, Musart’s, Mandel and the Palmer SUITS AND Chicago, COATS House for the month he in our Winnetka Tom be Harris wearing | of Novem- _ Co store. Tartan shirts in a banjo re Brothers, Gallery in and Bill Chaffee our a a will Plaid sport duet in the Stu- dent Stunts this Saturday. a <a The Primo Lamberti’s, former _ Highwood residents, are now living _ in their new home west of Zion. Earl Georgeson of 4 Kleeburg ONLY AT THE FELL COMPANY = fj: "Se om Motor Here ‘s Why Sales was a winner in a re+ We have a complete line of luggage . . . See Bob on the mezzanine. : 4 The Fell Co. is represented at the Musee de Noel at the Glencoe School Auditorium. Herm Oxford, we concentrate almost all our re- Van ; Velzer and aa George % : ’ store ... The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reserva- So... if you are the man who wants the __ ; tions. most for his money . .. who wants the new, smart styles and colors and fabrics . . . who wants per- Congratulations sonal friendly service—close to his home; then we are the store for you. Payment _ last weekend. ment of Cruise and Southern Wear . . . Walking shorts, slax and sportshirts’. . . Before going on | your ‘rip be sure to come in and see us. 4 We tere & doaue a4 _— rental service in our Winnet ka Fell Company. Divided Ohio We have just received a ship- sources at offering you a remarkable suit and topcoat at this one price . . . because we order our suits and coats in very large quantities months in advance . . . because we do business with the oldest, largest, and most efficient maker of men’s‘ clothes... because we reflect our lower overhead in our selling price—this is why you can buy $75 suits and topcoats for $59 only at The _ ? Tyson visited Miami University at Because 4 to Highland Park High’s Ralph Herbst on being selected on many All-Suburban football Pla n - teams. The Dr. Walter Reichs have just returned y Ronnie, from visiting their at the University son, of New Mexico. Our Highland Park store is open Friday day 595 Central Ave. Thursday, November 18, 1954 Monday nights and all 3 ‘a Wednesdays. THE COMPANY HI 2-5300 Ogen /tonaay and Friday Evenings and All Day Wednesday and F F [ l ! COMPANY Page 39 : �©Cinerama — Wonderful Town (Continued Mrs. Patterson Bears & Cardinals Football And Other Theatre and Sporting Event lr ae nl at EVANSTON TICKET North SERVICE Shore Hotel Orrington Hotel ; DAvis 8-8282 ’ 9a.m. to 12:30 p.m, and 1:30 Page 36) up for discussion. Mrs. Loarie announced that Mrs. George Bollen- ed matter your best whet you want to find the Want-Ad market place. YOU CAN EAT Apple Juice with Sherbet Float Chopped Chicken Liver Canape Roast Vermont Turkey—Cranberry Sauce Giblet Gravy Celery Dressing Snow Flake Potatoes-Baked Acorn Squash Chef’s Green Salad Bowl Rolls - Butter Beverage Pumpkin Pie with Whipped Cream Glencoe Reservations: 433 - HI 2-4283 THE SENIOR CLASS of Highland Park High School High H.P.H.S. f Dahl, Noy. 26, for one week: “’Brigadoon”’ Dec. 3, for one week: ‘King Richard and the Crusaders” Dec. 10, for one week: “The Egyptian” Christmas” Dec. 31, for one week: “On the Water Front’ Jan. 7, for one week: ‘’The Barefoot Contessa” Loarie turned going the meeting and commissioners known about Deerfield he was sure that they would never have routed the proposed toll road through this village. He told of the stack of protests he had| received and that it was impossible to answer his mail. Senator proposed made McClory said that toll road survey in 1947, and the was although one survey showed it was not good for Illinois, many others thought it would bring the state up to date and presumed that it was lar measure. He the problem could be elimination of was applauded. roundly a popu- mentioned the that solved by turnpike and ent that he would possible to help vitally do everythng Deerfield concerned from he with proposed She Rooney for of Old Mill road of Half that abandoned. the obsolete.” Bacall Day route William Mr. road should Hayden of Foust’s article “toll roads are Foust, of the Chi- cago Tribune, who was present, +} smiled broadly as he was quoted. A question and answer period followed the talks with questions | directed at the various guest speakers, and was concluded with general discussions over coffee cups. Following the meeting Karl Berning, West Deerfield township supervisor, took the state officials on a guided toll treat road tour area showed Getting Settled of the and them proposed as a _ special the brickyard. in New which Many questions dis- that have ered local residents were both- explained by the admiral in his address to the engineers. 1. The original routing of several years ago (the River Road survey) was too was scrapped because it far west for traffic diver- sion from Edens highway, and be- cause it had become so extensively built up that right-of-way costs would be prohibitive, in the opinion of road engineers. Also the original plan was based on running the highway west of O’Hare field, but for technical reasons connected with air traffic, the commission had been required to reroute this east of O’Hare and around the brickyards. 2. Governor Stratton is fully acquainted with Deerfield’s situation, and is making certain that it is “thoroughly restudied.”’ 3. No tax money and no federal be are involved. financed repaid from by road The road revenue income. will bonds The roads ably in forty years or less. there was no justificatoll road in this area. Welch church, the that pleaded Exiscopal the announced routing would connect from Deerfield. will revert to the state as freeways when the bonds are paid off, prob- the North Shore Electric line wants to abandon. Mr. Bairstow made a call to Evan Howell that afternoon for a personal appointment for himself and those who wished to accompany him, but found that Judge Howell was out of town. State Representative Bernice T. Van Der Vries said she was doing everything possible and would call governor. Gregory’s and daily letters he has when The admiral stated he had visitboth Wilmot school and St. money Representative W. J. Murphy, newly-elected, assured those pres- Antioch read Hal which stated that Sound Next Week—"“BRIGADOON” was (Thursday) McClory said that had the governor be — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—”’A Woman's World” begins 7:35 and 9:44 Saturday— (Matinee Only 2 to 4) Eve., 7:35 and 9:44 Sunday and Thanksgiving Day—*’’A Woman's World begins at 2:00 - 4:00 - 6:00 - 8:00 - 10:00 Dec. 24, for one week, “White Mrs. concurred at 7:00 1:40 Open 1:40 Lauren road, today over to Mrs. Frances Thurston Puestow of Highland Park who introduced the speakers and allotted five minutes each. Senator Robert Richard Heflin, Cornel Wilde, Fred Arlene Day and that she would open her house tomorrow for morning coffee for those who wished to hear her, report. Arthur in Technicolor Allyson, Half Springfield stated that tion for a A WOMAN'S WORLD June this people to stop sending her letters and post cards, that it took up valuable time reading them, and she now knew the wishes of her constituents. Friday, November 19 thru Thursday, Nov. 25 THANKSGIVING DAY Continuous shows from 2 to 12 Midnight MacMurray, to the POLICY Van bacher, audience DEERPATH starring Clifton Webb, in the toll road take the route which Auditorium and Stereophonic decision help handling the bonds. He startled the North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 In CinemaScope court’s written to the toll road commission, to the governor and those at door. Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Saturday Matinee 2 to 4—Doors Open Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors the further the problem. excerpts SAT., NOV. 20 — 8:15 p.m. | | sec- in asked lamented road. He stated that he approved of toll roads. Representative Jack Bairstow read School Year Book Tickets may be purchased buy situation, stalemate those presents — STUDENT STUNTS | 3) The next problem confronting this community, the toll road, was. ALL THEATRE page Deadline for Prep league entries is November 29 and league play begins December 6. Complete Dinner $2.75 Children’s Portion $1.75 85c from and VILLA MODERNE Admission (Continued 3) tries is tomorrow. Complete schedules will be announced next week. or sell you'll Benefit of “Little Giant” page lage’s name was mentioned. Despite attendance from almost every town in Lake county, and many complaints and questions from residents of other communities, only Deerfield was given specific reassurance. Enjoy Thanksgiving Turkey at Hutchins’ New — from zoning tion » Lake-Cook Road at County Line Just West of Edens . (Continued schedule and league play will open December 9. Deadline for team en- No p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays. from DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Admiral Old’s Views State Officials HP -Revreation “CHOICE TICKETS FOR Home Police Chief Charles Fuller and Mrs. Fuller are getting settled in their new home at 1159 Davis avenue. Guests who stopped in Sunday to eall at the Fuller home included Mrs. Katherine Thompson and son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John O’Shea and Miss Lillian Engelstadt, all from Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard La Growu of Westmont, Il. 4. If the present plan is followed, the Illinois toll road project will total 465 miles in length, and estimated total cost is approximately $586,000,000. In addition to the main north-south expressway, there will be an east-west spur to the Rock Island-Moline area. 5. Most of the road will have a 300 foot right-of-way, carefully landscaped and devoid of any billboards or signs except necessary highway and weather signs. Gasoline stations and restaurants will be permitted only at specified points and will be built with attractive, Asked where” uniform design. about the “north gibe directed to no- at the road, the admiral stated the original plan had been to connect to a Wisconsin road at Beloit and to continue northward toward Minneapolis and St. Paul. He said negotiations would be begun with the state of Wisconsin as soon as present surveys are ,approved. It is expected that the first earth will be moved on the huge project next spring, probably early April. Asked about condemnation procedure, the admiral said 95% of land acquisition for highways in Illinois has in the past been made by direct negotiation without court intervention. Asked about damage and devaluation to properties ad- jacent or near to the highway, the admiral countered with the statement that he himself lives on busy Green Bay road, and saw no disadvantages to it. In the opening part of his ad- dress, Admiral Old, who has an engineering degree received subsequent to his graduation from the Naval academy, sketched his own professional background and experience in highway work, and also gave a summary of the history and theory of toll roads in this country. Deerfield PTA Executive Board The last board meeting for the year 1954, Deerfield Grammar school PTA under the presidency of Mrs. James Tibbetts, was’ held Tuesday evening, November 16, at Maplewood school, Reports of the Book Fair showed |a successful affair, with Mrs. H. G. Two important dates ber for all leaders: On November 18 the to remem- (that-is Intermediate Girl today) Planning Board meets at the Girl Scout Office from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. One representative from each troop in 6th,.7th and 8th grade is to be present. On November 23 (Tuesday) a | program workshop will be held for all Highwood leaders at the Com- munity center in Highwood. ers of 5th, 6th, grades will discuss and patrol system. and 4th grades Lead- 7th and 8th ranks, badges Leaders of 3rd will discuss special Brownie projects. Troop News Troop 12—Anita Clair reports “At our meeting last week we chose twelve girls to usher at the Stagers’ play given Nov. 11, 12 and 13. We stitched the edges on | books as part of our contribution to the Deerfield P.T.A. Toy Workshop.” Troop 41—Shirley Folger reports “We reported to our meeting place and had refreshments. Then we lined up according to our groups and hiked through Tackett subdivision. On the way we sang songs and named trees. On the way back we walked through fields. We were all pretty tired when we got back. We arrived at eur meeting place at 5:05 and sang “Taps” to close our meeting.” Troop 46—Laurie Hollmann reports “We opened our last meeting by taking attendance and collecting dues. The Brownie story was then to our rest read new by Mrs. Hollmann members of the girls while worked the on their puppets. We also did some rehearsing for our Brownie investiture ceremony which we hope to have soon. Treats were brought by Tami Amermann. We said pledge of allegiance to the the flag and closed the meeting with our wishing well circle.”’ Troop 44—June Schiffer reports “We went out to Sakajawea Lodge for our meeting last Mon- day and while there we took hikes and played games. We have a new member in our troop who is’ Paul- ine Lopez around and the Kieft brought the meeting showed her Lodge. we Mary Lee treats. We with closed Taps.” Troop 85-—Jackie Koss reports “The roll was called and the minutes were read and approved. Jean Johnson brought and served treats. Each girl wrote a short paragraph on her visit to the YWCA. We then reviewed our Girl Scout Laws and promise. also dramatized requirements our Child Care badge.” Troop us the 90—Mrs. Weichelt gave following report: “The Third grade 90 had their ceremony on 9. We fo It was Brownies of Troop Brownie investiture Tuesday, November an exciting afternoon for guest. Re. the 19 girls who received their Brownie pins. Mothers were invited to attend the ceremony and Mrs. James Ferch, third grade teacher was freshments troop a special were served committee. include Vicky Girls Brown, by the invested Margaret Burt, Barbara Collins, Susan ielson, Susan Dexter, Nancy feld, Carol Holt, Janice Marne Kies, Mary Leverick, Beth Mobbs, Patty Nielsen, Kay ane Richards, Bridget DanFrejKlos Mary Mary Savage, Di- Schaid, Thomas, Linda Seamen; Allison Ann Weichelt, and Ellen Wright.” McMullen as the and co-chairmen. Toy Shop, Mrs. Martin Another is coming Olson project, to a suc cessful conclusion under the chair. manship of Mrs. H. G. Ni �nt as ae FERS, Lincoln-Mercury | Shows New Lincolns Tuesday as Pe en |. H. NEMEROFF - HIGHWOOD THEATRE . Adults 50¢ — Highland Park 2-0630- . Jewelers - Opticians ‘ Across from the bank - 35 Years’ International Sterling, Rogers — Children 20c , Gruen THU., FRI., Edmond SAT., Nov. 18-20 O’Brien, Barry Sullivan, Jocelyn Brando in "China SUN., MON., Venture” TUES., Nov. 21-23 “Strange Fascination” Cleo Moore, Hugo Haas @ PLUS 2ND FEATURE “Gun New styling to emphasize the forward-motion theme is evident throughout the new line of 1955 Lincolns that will make their debut next Tuesday, at Highland Park Lincoln-MerI cury, Inc., 1890 First street. Among the newfeatures are twin exhausts with vents integrated into the rear bumper assembly, unusual tail light assemblies, a. 225-horsepower V-8 engine @ Belt” Color by Technicolor George Montgomery, Tab Hunter Matinee Sunday Continuous from 2:30 p.m. and a Turbo-Drive automatic transmission. NEW DODGE MAKES BOW AT VAN ALCYON GUILDER MOTORS WALLET SET 4.50 up ’ THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 USE Yp-ct. set Y4-ct. set $4,-ct. sat Highland Across Starts Friday, Nov. 19 6.95 up OUR CREDIT PLAN in yel. or wht. gold ...... $185 in yel. or wht. gold ...... $85 in yel. or wht. gold -..... $275 Park Tel. HI 2-06 from the Bank—35 Years ' for one week! Just about as wonderful could be! as it 28-Diamond EN “Sabrina” y get with Humphrey Bogart, Aubrey a re se) Set, $158.00 i Other Sets to ay $1500.00 Hepburn, William Holden Lower, wider and longer by 16 inches, the Custom Royal Lancer hardtop shown above is typical of all the new 1955 Dodges that are now being shown at Van Guilder Motors, 1943 St. A 193-horsepower engine and three-tone paint combinations are among the Johns avenue. new developments in the 1955 Dodge line. Episcopal Members To Make Pledges At Church Dinner Colored) moving building of be shown Loyalty Sunday ber of of church, to the from consecration, at St. Gregory’s dinner on Novem- the the you do served to church’s the turkey the business acrass and During meeting the the street be Episcopal families the will in annual following children special will new _ members church. dinner, dinner the be to Wilmot taken school entertainment. The dinner, beginning at five o’clock, will be the first to be given in the new church, and will, for of cart of Commission Assembly we 3) construction is the horse. for putIf the realtor, announced as the General Herbert E. in avenue, has been made an officer of S. L. Goodfriend & Co., Inc., realtors in the Glencoe Theatre building. It was -also announced that henceforth the firm will be known as Goodfriend-Kahn, Inc. January. follow the pro- that reason, be a special celebration, says the Rev.*J. D: Parker, the vicar. An important part of the meeting will be a report of the year’s activities and growth, and the making of pledges for the ‘support of the church during 1955. from November 29 to November 22. He is protesting the early date. Rep. Bairstow also asked Mr. Calls members will be who made cannot dinner, according to Dexter, Everymember on pledging attend the mee G. Canvass chairman. Guest of honor at the dinner meeting will be the Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector of Trinity parish and dean of the Lake Shore deanery. Mrs. James Street, vice presi- dent of the Women’s Auxiliary, is in charge of the dinner. Bernard Collins and John Austin, superintendent of the church school, will provide the children’s program. Thursday, November 18, 1954 Howell of “final feasibilities”’ if it would be possible. to separate the branch of the toll road which goes through Lake county from the 465 mile-project so that further study could be made. Mr. Howell stated that plans of this road were in Lake County L. Goodfriend, Kahn recently of -561 that Hillside Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow Lewis Stryker returned field on November and Mrs. to Deer- While in Springfield, Mrs. Alls- by meeting Governor and Mrs. W. G. Stratton and by having tea at the Governor’s Mansion. In College Talent Show Parents’ day celebration held cently at Lake Forest college: Mrs. Bridell, son A. M, Bridell, road, was a member presented the talent of 1800 Mr. and Half Day of the cast that show for the =1ge° Expansion Band peosete i Hida HI 2-0605 thru Glencoe Nov. MON. “Broken i $3575. EMILY 17 jewels © expansion bracelet 605 19-22 Lance” Sve DOLLY MADISON CinemaScope 21 jewels $4950 Color by Technicolor Spencer Tracy, Robert Wagner, Jean Peters, Richard Widmark TUE., WED., THU., | MISS AMERICA THEATRE—GLENCOE Nov. 23-25 ADORABLE 17 jewels expansion bracelet "The Black Shield of Falworth” $5950 Color by Technicolor CinemaScope Tony Curtis, Janet Leigh, David Farrar, Barbara Rush, Herbert Marshall Payment Coming: “THE CAINE “WOMAN'S MUTINY” WORLD” Plan I. H. NEMEROFF Highland re- Mr. Bridell, a sophomore, is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity and served as manager of last year’s baseball team. 21 Jewels 49 $4050 pressae > oN A ye 17 jewels if POLS Or » “ams expansion bracelet GLENCOE brow and Mrs. Stryker were among the Scout personnel who were honored PRESIDEN. | 21 Jewels ae 10 from Spring- field, Illinois, where they attended the Girl Scout Regional conference on November 8, 9 and 10. The theme of the conference this year was “Girl Scouts — A Growing Force For Freedom.” The keynote speaker was Dr. Mildred Freburg Berry, professor of speech and literature at Rockford college. DOLLY MADISON Sassssasansiscusas FRI. Conference court house, but a search revealed that they cannot be found, Mr. Bairstow said. Robert “The Vanishing Prairie” “Rear Window” “Brigadoon” Glencoe According to Mr. Goodfriend, the officers of Goodfriend-Kahn, Inc., expect their constant growth trend to continue. Attend CARTOONS Coming: Realty Firm Stanley Mutiny” In of Representative Bairstow had a conference with Evan Howell in Chicago, yesterday, and reported that the Governor has advanced meeting “Savage also in- cedures of representative government, I shall expect you to arrange a conference with the Representatives and Senator from the Eighth District and fully inform us about what is being submitted to the Governor on November 29. This conference should be far enough in advance of that date to give us the opportunity to inform the Governor in the best interest of the taxpayers and our constituents.” the Partner Weissmuller as Jungle Jim in COLOR an activities as soon to the ask convenes are Now page I shall Johnny Herbert E. Kahn from before this, vestigation “Tf free cost ting 21. A for (Continued pictures the ground-breaking will Rep. Bairstow Kiddie Show Sat., Nov. 20 at 2:00 only Jewelers Across from the International Niver; Elgin, Park 2-0630 - Opticians ; bank - 35 Years Sterling, Rogers ‘ Bulova, Gruen . Page 41 �PHONE YOUR WANT ADS Deerfield REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland WANT AD RATES 20 words for only ... BRAESIDE (For 55 Words or Less) This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. _ © Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News © Highwood News Lake Forester EARLY DEADLINE FOR NOV. 25th ISSUE Want Ads will be accepted up to Monday, 4:30 p.m. INDIAN For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue 38 CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, MONDAY ci rot Be arm a es Call any and of ask these numbers for a Want Taker. . Johns 2% TV bkfst. garage; (Improved) 2 to 5 MODERNIZED COLOlake. 4 to 5 bedrms., 3% room, pan. kitchen nook and dishwasher, lge. corner on lot. with Listed built- 2 in car 30’s. GLENCOE OWNER WILL HELP FINANCE. Fine all brick home near Hubbard Woods. New kitchen, 4 family bedrms., 2% baths, maid’s rm. and bath, TV rm., rec. rm., 2 car garage; on fine lot. Listed in "a. QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. 586 Lincoln Ave. Green Winnetka 6-0177 3 A owner—Woodridge area, 5 year old, 8 bedroom brick ranch; full basement, attached garage. Upper 20’s. Telephone HI 2-31938, 299 Barberry Road. _ GLENCOE HIGHLAND A HIGHLY PARK WINNETKA SPECIALIZED STAFF, ade- quately 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. Tt. BAMBURG. & ASSOC. ae REALTORS AVE. GLENCOE 1923—-A GOOD NAME REALTY” $44 PARK “SINCE _ 2600 IN ‘ BROADVIEW AVENUE Modern well built brick; 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, hot water, gas heat, basement. 4 years old. Early occupancy. Call Mr. Benson, HI 42 2-0474. to a $39,500 reasonable and down Bay Rd. Winnetka 1 AMAZING ARIANO 595 VALUES HI CONSTRUCTION CO Roger Here Williams HI FOR 2-5 439 Green 497 Central THE YOUNG HEART AT Sun. 2-5 150 OUTSTANDING Ave. REAL Cary BUT and 1971 frame, 4 bedto on very For in- terms. formation further Sheridan Rd. HI WOODRIDGE 2-0093 AREA corner walls in living and dining rooms with louvered shutters; '2 full ceramic baths; oil heat; range, refrigerator, storm sash ‘ and at full basement. $89,500 BERKSON W. 40 for this A HOllycourt G. UNITED J. Telephone V. Corso, & DATO SUBDIV. 597 HYACINTH 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. House open Saturday and Sunday after- * GUY VITL REALTOR Highwood 226 Green Bay Road HI 2-3933 PAUL INC. HI on fireplace, living and _ land- or HI 2-5821. unusual large pine kitch. with eat- ing space, 3 bedrms., 1 bath, full bsmt., gar.; carpeting included. Asking $21,500. Call Mrs. Walrath, HI 2-7278 or HI 25240. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 584 Central dining room, partial basement, on large lot; country living, yet walking distance to schoo] and trains. Sell on contract, lower 30’s; will consider reasonable offer. Telephone WInnetka 46-0406. REAL Highland Sunday—2 to 4:30 1120 Hillcrest CUTE AS A ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) 4 room 3 apartment cottage on good brick, Park GOELZER water oil condition. lot, $9,000. completely AND DEERFIELD—IF LIVING, this YOU is It! (Improved) HIGHWOOD 6 room frame; garage, hot heat, large lot. Excellent $16,000. modern, years old. WILDE LIKE your COUNTRY house. A New England farm house with 4 bedrms., 2% baths, and 2 porches; additional features include a 8 box stall stable, 3 car garage with a 4 room apartment above, a greenhouse 15x25, ete. It is located within the city limits on 81/3 acres of beautiful land and is priced at $48,500. ‘ HIGHLAND HOUSE FOR PARK A THE FAMILY bedrooms a jin moderate PERFECT needing 4 price range. Full basement with a new gas heating plant, living room with fireplace, 2 car garage, and a large lot 62%x190. The price is just $18,500. GLENCOE—WHITE DUTCH in the popular East side, with and Open Charge 8 bedroom frame, oil heat; 4 $17,000. Call Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474. A nice comfortable Colonial home with fireplace in the living rm., separate dining room, sun porch overlooking gar- 8% baths. The COLONIAL 4 bedrooms attractive first floor has a large living room, sun room, dining room, kitchen and ‘breakfast nook. An outstanding value at $33,500. P.M. GOELZER BUG!! AND WILDE This two year old BRICK ranch has living room-dining room L, 790 kitchen, Ceramic 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. et utility room, 2 bedrooms, tiled bath, excellent clos- space, nice large lot—ALL picture FOR windows; $16,800. TIME OFFERED— HIGHLAND PARK A STEAL AT. large room; breakfast 5 Winnetka comb., $39,500 Brick house—lovely property; living room, dining room, kitchen, room, very screened porch, powder bedrooms (large, take twin beds), 3 baths all on 2nd floor. Convenient to elementary modern kitchen 6-5544 with dinette att. garage; 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; tra store furnace. 2 rm.; car radiant heat ex- with gas $39,500 Frances J. Winscott REALTOR 414 Linden St. Winnetka 6-1267 school. L. 457 RINGER CO. Central rm., HI 15x20, N. Vernon 2-6600 with fireplace, full ANDERSON, Ave. Realtor Glencoe See us for houses in brackets between A Cozy Modern Ranch and One of Highland Park’s luxurious homes with one could desire for living at © 1). tige neighborhood. 9 compact; easy care. baths, powder room, eling, full basement, ideal sized rooms; 5 bedrooms, 3% exotic wood pangas heat, 2 car garage. See this today! Make your offer. Move right in. Telephone HI 2-5648. 1317 Lincoln Avenue South. OWNER IN CLEVELAND Wired: “MUST SELL IMMEDIATELY, CAN’T AFFORD TWO HOUSES: SO LOOK AT THE HOUSE WE LOVED FOR 1% YEARS AND LEFT RELUCTANTLY.” Lovely Col. on lge. wooded lot. Living rm., dining rm., 3 bedrms., 2 baths, screened porch, basement w/rec. space; att. gar. Make us an _ offer. We have key. Mrs. Reynolds. FORMER TRIBUNE PRIZE HOME styled white brick cious area’ living rm. opens into w/fpl. studio, full basement. Lge. Central 24 school and transp. $29,500. Sheridan Road lot; Mrs. HI NORTH HIGHLAND PARK Older frame, 5 rooms; hot water garage, large lot. Good location. Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474. ' listing $95,000 of va- INC. HI 2-1212 . . . on-the-spot FREE PRELIMINARY INSPECTION AND QUOTATION We appreciate that most folks want competent advice in a hurry when determining amounts which can be_ borrowed for purchasing, repairing or building a home. We have unlimited funds to lend on favorable terms for long-term Conventional, F.H.A. or G.I. loans. You'll profit by dealing with us. Call George Smith FRanklin 2-2400 HEITMAN Mortgage W. Company Washington St., Since 1913 Chicago ranch—gra- 3 Bedroom near Ross. EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors 1899 $17,500 most truly everything sumptuous Ave. Hour price MORTGAGE INFORMATION 180 and lge. eating 3 bedrms., bath, corner at H. and R. ANSPACH, 463 2113 Sale by Owner HERE’S THE HOME FOR YOUR FAMILY! Truly sensational value. Comfy home: 103x212 beautifully landscaped lot. Pres- all eee We also have a fine cant properties. For Colonial 2-4580 HIGHLAND. PARK—W. WOODRIDGE New ranch home for sale, 815 Briar Lane. 8 bedrooms, 1% baths, modern kitchen, 1 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. NEW PRICE $25,700. Call Mrs. Graham, HI 2-7278 or HI 2-5842. 665 ONtario 2-7363 or HI 2-2401, evenings Avenue 2-7278 DONALD Waukegan PHELPS, on own have laundry rm., game rm. with fireplace, basement with lavatory; upper levels have 3 large bdrms., 2 tile baths plus an unfinished rm.; gas hot water heat; attached garage with electric door; new carpeting included. Far under the present cost of building. See at once as this will not last. Only $35,000. BUILDERS A lovely white Colonial home Central home to REDUCED !!! Living BANNCCKBURN 497 you cin. rm., cabinet kitchen with adjoining bkfst. rm., den and tile bath; lower levels Only $32,500 will buy this lovely a setting of an acre of beautiful home near the lake on a beautiful , lawns, shrubs, and age-old trees. wooded lot, 2 blocks to school and The house contains a spacious trains, with PINE PANELLED DEN, 4 bedrooms, maid’s rm., 3 entrance hall, flanked on one side by a large screened porch, and on baths all cer. tile, and a St. Charles the other side lie a large sunny kitchen with built-in range. Owner dining room, butlery and kitchen has made allowance for decorating in this low price. There is a lovely with breakfast nook. Four generous bedrooms with screened porch, and enclosed tanample closets and 2 tile baths are bark play yard for children. on the 2nd floor. Heating costs and GOODFRIEND-KAHN, INC. taxes are modest and the entire Glencoe Theater Bldg. Glencoe 236 property is in first class condition. Ay DOPeeIT AE Oo cos $40,000 KRENN bedrm. for HIGHLAND 1] PARK EAS] EAST BRICK MULTI-LEVEL I.’s Street VALUE REALTY 55-5800 DOWN Washington HI fabu- ON YOUR LOT 21 ft. Living room 3 Bedrooms—6 closets Oak floors Formica counter tops Aluminum storm windows Automatic washing machine €0 Day completion 2808 McClure, FOOT RANCH $750 (Improved) scaped acre in most desirable West location! Attractive pine panelled liv. rm. with firepl., din. ell with picture window, nice kitch., 1% baths, full bsmt., 2 car gar. All this for $24,700. Call Mrs. lovely & SONS Peterson 3 separate breezeway; large wormy Chestnut awnings; SALE Park) opportunity FIRST SOUTH Custom built 2 year old 6 room elegant Cape Cod with 2 car attached garage and large enclosed landscaped lot, an charming call ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 1896 a is ESTATE home, close For $25,500 good Here den, room East side Ravinia Station. Ave. VALUE 2-4580 Glencoe brick ESTATE FOR (Highland 3 BEDROOMS HI Rd. FOR Custom built by James Crabb, just two years ago. This darling home is perfect for a small family or retirement couple. There is a large living-dining room, with interesting birch-panelled wall, a most efficient birch kitchen, two large bedrooms and stunning bath with vanitory; basement play rm. and powder rm. Low cost gas heat; heated att. garage. Attractively priced at $25,000. the UNUSUAL Compact screens, Rd. on This lovely brick home near lake has a spacious entrance hall, lge. liv. and din. rms., solid oak panelled den and family rm., streamlined kitch., 4 family bedrms., 3% baths, maid’s_ quarters, screened terrace, lge. and _ beautifully landscaped grounds. A wonderful buy in the 50’s. Glencoe REAL REAL house OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS ONCE 712 and LAKE small $37,500 2-5562 Bay (Improved) PAUL PHELPS, INC. 2522 Sun. THE a on value ome. Avenue 2-3246 Open is SALE Park) lake on a good sized wooded lot with excellent possibilities of adding additional room. The motif is modern and the house has an entrance hall, generous liv. rm., din. rm. comb. with firepl., modern kitch. with eating space, screened porch, and utility room on first floor. Second floor has large master bedrm. with firepl., and add. bedrm., sun deck and tile bath. For the person who likes the water this is an excellent buy at 6-2600 842 BURTON AVE. bedroom; full basement, birch veneer. dream of a house for eee eeeens 9,500 Open BY reduced with 784 PLEASANT AVE. 3 bedroom ranch; full basement, brick veneer, birch kitchen. A real buy at $21,500 - PRE-WAR CONSTRUCTION yet only 1/4 yrs. old; white brick and clapboard with _ 4 bedrms., 2% baths, gas heat, rec. rm., , Og garage, 88 ft. frontage. Listed in s. in sell will ARIANO 1570 Hawthorne (South—off Ravine Drive) _ Finest east central location, 1 block from lake, on wooded lane. Lloyd Wright _ style house with 3 bedrms., 1% baths; beautiful property. $31,500. baths, Just 62 PARK—OPEN COMPLETELY NIAL near the possession. owner ESTATE FOR (Highland LANG ACRES PORTER & WEINRICH, INC. Ave. ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) HIGHLAND 6-0900 ayment. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath REAL REALTORS Road Winnetka Surround this newish stone and brick house. 4 good bedrms. on 2nd flr., den with firepl. on first flr.; 214 baths, bsmt. and 2 car att. gar. Beaut. Deerfield location with a delightful view from all the thermopane windows. Immediate DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut HIGHLAND PARK St. HILL REALTY Bay Ad Deerfield 485 Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 1775 Green REAL ON SECTION 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. TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE i (Improved) MODERN REDWOOD RANCH FOR THE YOUNG IN HEART! A _ /Years-ahead Home—designed for Casual Living with Ultra-Modern Features that make it easy to care for. Spacious Rooms with easyto-keep-clean Tile Floors’ throughout. One Large Master Bedroom; Second Bedroom available in generous-sized Den. Unique Graduated-Height Ceiling rises to 12 ft. in Living and Bedrooms. 25 Feet of 8 ft. High Thermopane Window overlooking Terrace Garden in Rear. 20x20 ft. Screened Porch with Built-in Eye-Level Barbecue. Fireplace in Stone and Wood Finished Living-Dining Room. Indirect Fluorescent WfRibbon - Lighting throughout. Modern Step-Saving, WorkSaving Kitchen with Large Glidall-Door Storage Closets. Ground-Level Louvre Ventilation keeps house unusually cool in summer. Solar Heat in Winter cuts fuel bills. 14% Attached Garage. Convenient to trains, shopping area. If you want everything in your home designed for your comfort—this is it! Price $29,000. $1 50 5¢ each additional word ® The SALE Park) 485 ADS use WANT 2-0880 heat, 14% Bi+Level Homes with and 2 Baths FROM $19,290 Model, 1580 Berkeley Rd. Down Payment 10% CREATIVE one | 1549 Arbor Ave. DEVELOPERS HI 2-1110 �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) . (Highland Park) For a summer retreat or all-yearround living this compact contemporary home is ideal for a couple or family of three. It has a large living room with fireplace, efficiency kitchen and utility room and glassed in porch with a wonderful lake view; upstairs are 2 bedrooms and bath; can be expanded. Owner is asking $37,000. days Call or Park Mr. Thorsen, evenings, at Sun- HIghland 2-2584 or HART, SHAW & COMPANY 260 East Deerpath Road . _Lake Forest 616-683 REDUCED !! ; Here is your chance to buy a most desirable 6 rm. brick and clapboard 2 story house with perfectly arranged rooms; 5 years old. 3 bright attractive bedrms., baths, spacious family ent to both the kitch. rec. rm.; attached gar. transportation within tance. SALE, PRICED $26,500. 114% rm. conveniand liv. rm., Schools and walking dis- FOR ' ESTATE OWNER HI FOR SALE (Deerfizld) ANXIOUS 2-1834 (Improved) TO MOVE 5 year old grey frame ranch house in beautiful section of Deerfield, Woodland Park. WLiving-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 Built on your home; L AND liv.-din. ramic tile bath, clear oak floors, other 3 bdrm. area, ce- -birch cab. kit., 1 bdrm. paneled, extras. LONGFELLOW 521 UP lot. Deluxe shaped Longfellow CONST. CO. Deerfield 1242 LOVELY frame home, completely modern; 8 bedrooms, den, 26 ft. livingdining combination, beautiful kitchen, 1% baths, full basement. New wiring, roof, sidewalks, and garage. Must be seen inside. Near schools, stores, and transportation. Immediate occupancy. Buy from owner and save $18,800. Open house, 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday, November 21. 866 Fairoaks Ave., Deerfield. Telephone Deerfield 1247-3. A BUY AT $16,900 Attractive white frame ranch on corner lot; large carpeted liv. rm., kitch. and util. rm., 2 bedrms., nice bath, breezeway and gar. 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH Brand new! Large liv. din. combination with stone fireplace, wonderful .kitchen ‘with dishwasher and dining area, ceramic tile bath and powder rm., full basement, garage. Mid 20’s. BENJ. PIERSEN:. REALTY CO. 730 Waukegan Rd. © Deerfield 15738 2nd FLOOR OFFICE—FROST BLDG. REAL Close to transportation and _ shopping. This ultra home has liv. rm. with fireplace, separate dining room, both carpeted; bedroom; tile bath; full basement. Second floor 2 bedrooms, ‘2nd bath roughed in. One car garage. Can be financed on conventional or G.I, loan. Priced at $26,500. Ask for Mr. Meling. FOR THOSE DESIRING COUNTRY LIVING New 8 bedroom ranch; living room,, separate dining room, cabinet kitchen, utility room with washer and dryer, 2 baths, 2 car attached garage. acre. Located Priced on for ap- quick CARR REALTY CO. 701 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 984-985 THESE LUXURY HOMES DESIGNED for homeseekers who expect quality and good taste. Ranch type Ist floor, with improved, expandable 2nd floor. 3 bedrooms, 2-3 baths. BEAUTIFUL LIV. RM., DUAL TV AND activity rm., redwood paneled bar, thermopane and jalousie windows; outside patio; tile sills, oak parquet fls., marble vanity tops, GE dishwshr., garbage disposal, recessed elec. Thermador ovens, extra plate warmer, also counter type cooking top; gas incin., forced hot water gas ht., 3 car gar. DESIGNED AND BUILT BY ARCHItect-Builder. Located at 211 Maple Ct., 1 blk. east of Sheridan Rd., 200 south. Call Lake Forest 2158, or your broker. ‘ FIVE rcoms and utility; 2 bedroom frame ranch. Large lot; near transportation; automatic oil heat. Reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 1479. GARDEN SPOT. EARHART AND LLOYD, REALTORS 4x ‘ , Deerfield 1873 November 18, 1954 FOREST Crab orchard stone and brick ranch; attached garage, 6 rooms, 1% baths, gas h.w. baseboard heat, full basement, lge. birch cabinet kitchen, 2 lge. Thermopane. windows, nat. fireplace in liv. rm. and bsmt., many closets; lIge. lot. Nr. SCHOOIM ‘AiG ULANOD. (66 ooo cscs $31,500 Red brick ranch, 1% car attached garage; 6 rms. 2 baths, gas h.w. baseboard heat, full basement, lge. birch cabinet kitchen, lge. Thermopane picture window, nat. firepl. in liv. rm., many closets. Nr. schools and transp. ........ $29,500 Immediate Possession Both Homes 280 Ahwahnee Lane Lake Forest 1490 REAL ESTATE BANNOCKBURN IN THE 50's Set back off a private winding road and framed with tall shade trees, this delightful country home in perfect condition offers gracious living at its best. Adaptable for large or small family, it has 4 master bedrooms, 3% baths, TV, servants’, breakfast and game rooms. The grounds—2 acres—are beautifully planted. Grade school but a block away. anny shown at any time by appointment. SEARS Winnetka REAL ESTATE AMbassador 6-2900 245540 REMODELED GARDENER’S COTTAGE on shady half-acre, Lake. 3 bedrooms, 2 living room wall, pine block baths, with paneled oven, dishwasher, from 24x16 laundry, JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. L.B. 816 485 LAKE FOREST, 81 WEST LAUREL (OFF GREEN BAY). OPEN SUNDAY, 1 TO 4 P.M. LOVELY ESTATE TO BE DIVIDED. Beautifully landse. grounds abounding with trees and flowers, ‘located in one of Lake Forest’s choicest areas. (1. Main house: 1% acres, gracious colonial with rooms arranged to create one of the loveliest vistas we have ever seen. Looking south from the dining room, you can see beyond the entrance way and living room out onto the patio and garden pool. Do not miss seeing interior of this spacious but compact home. Many fireplaces—gas heat, 5 family bedrooms and baths. Excellent condition. $39,000. (2...Garage apartment with 1% acres—4 rooms in fine above rooms; 3 car space, wonderful DESIRABLE dist., plus addi- livability now. Perfect for remodeling into 7 room home. Att. greenhouse. $19,500. (8: Building site—1% acres. We believe this 5 close long lease quiet wooded and landscaped set far back from a country per month. road yet For within the city limits Now being Sundays and offered at $75,000. evenings call Mrs. Wilson, Forest Lake 1670, Real 37 DAYS you or flr., 11 lge. closets, the com- 2% TOP VACANT OSxL40, Near. 117x150, Tale SIX room cember (Vacant) seen ee eae $4,500 HOUSES REAL & pets, Avenué, STUDIOS Lake Bank, 900. STORE with 4 room apartment in rear, available December Ist; reasonable rent. In Highwood. Telephone HI 2SPIT: FOR rent: shop, 496 Central Court, 16x 85, concrete floor; convenient east side location. R. W. Hawkins, telephone HI 2-05:40. For rent, unheated; Call Mrs. 5842. 1500 sq. feet of dead storage, can be rented on yearly basis. Graham, HI 2-7278 or HI 2- BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 584 Central Highland Park APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) 5 ROOM TOWN HOUSE outside 8. room erably countryside work. unfurnished apart- living; recently | SHARE OPPORTUNITY for business woman to share’ clean comfortable apartment with same; near business district of Highland Park. Telephone HI 2-6349. ROOMSTO RENT SINGLE room with large closet; garage available. Near transportation and Telephone HI 2-1881. shopping. CHEERFUL ‘room ‘with kitchen privileges, close to town. Reply Box 15 c/o Lake Forester. private bath with room ATTRACTIVE or couple, situwoman for employed in adult setting in picturesque ated in Glencoe, near transportation home Garage and village; private entrance. optional. Telephone Glencoe 36. ONE double and one single room with private entrance; plenty of closet space and hot water. Telephone HI 2-68)414. 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. ONE room kitchenette, close to shopping and transportation. Telephone HI 21229. ; secluded’ site for a fine home to be one LARGE room for rent, single or double; of the loveliest ever available on the couple or employed women preferred. North Shore. $9,500. THESE PRICES Close to town. Telephone HI 2-0376. GRETA LEDERER, INC. J have been set far below the present day 330 Tudor Court Glencoe 2565 ROOM .for rent, lady preferred; laundry values to encourage an immediate sale. privilege. Near Highwood Hospital. The owner reserves the right to accept Telephone HI 2-292. over store, in central busior reject offers. Call Mrs. Rogers. ‘ SIX rooms LARGE room, suitable for double or ness section; owner pays the gas heat QUINLAN.& TYSON, Inc. bill. Adaptable as a suite of offices, single occupancy, near ‘transportation. Wilmette £700 AMbaggador 2-3'755 if desired. $110 per month. HI .2-0574. ‘Telephone HI 2-8190. ; ne raf a % ; _ Telephone > : large only. room Tele- BOARD & ROOM board for elderly ioe: and beautiful country ing service, best people, in home; 24 hour nursof food, loving care. — All rooms with bath. Telephone Lake See to appreciate. Bluff 2434. TO RENT GARAGE a FOR rent, garage stall, one block from post office. Telephone Lake Forest 410. wy — HELP WANTED—FEMALE QUICK EXTRA CASH! Sell cards, nylon hosiery, small stationery, novelty gift Christmas appliances, items, chil- dren’s books and toys. Big profits! Hundreds of items! Headquarters for Christmas toys. Your nylon hosiery at 75c a pair. Visit our showroom complete details. Request free samples. Elmcraft Chicago, 4654 N. Western Ave. tia 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. y Write qualifications to Box W-20 c/o — Highland Park News. x MALE - FEMALE Plenty of jobs in Chicago, Highland Park and vicinity, and casual labor. oF ABBEY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Howard GIRL St. wanted DAvis for © , 3 8-4320 | inspecting and ship- ping; experienced or will train. Wayne Cleaners, 454 Waukegan A Highwood. Telephone HI 2-0455. =i ILLINOIS : the Write| APARTMENTS AND HOUSES TO. office. STOP! transferred from Detroit office to North Chicago plant: of corporation. Please contact E. G. Boehm, HoudailleHershey, telephone DExter 6-4800. Forest. Inquire First National Lake Forest. Phone L. F. or 2-3591. WANTED ment with utilities; up to $75 a month. Telephone BErkshire 17-5529. COUPLE desires 3 bedroom home within 15 miles of North Chicago, pref- FOR RENT—Available Dec. 1, Store and Basement at 598 North Western need Shore or Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK vicinity. 3 bedroom house, unfurnished, to rent, with option to buy. Write Box W-85 c/o Highland Park News. 38 OR 4 room furnished apartment. or house; employed couple, no children or pets. Reasonable rent. Telephone Lake Bluff 1529. YOUNG pharmacist, wife and child want 3 or 4 room unfurnished apartment December Ist. Earl W. Gsell & Co. YOUNG employed couple, no children or WANTED, 3 bedroom colonial or Cape Cod house in Highland Park, Ravinia or Braeside. Telephone HI 2-7241. TO RENT bath fur- Eps, 21 Indian Hill Rd., Winnetka. NEEDED—small apartment, furnished or unfurnished, for reliable couple; references supplied. Telephone VErnon 5-1618. MIDDLE aged lady desires small unfurnished apartment with private kitchen in Highland Park area for a 5 maaan residence. Telephone HI 2- 2-0880 North ROOM 317 RENT APARTMENTS chauffeuring PRIVATE party wants to buy small house from another private party, under $15,000; pay cash. Write Eps, 21 Indian Hill Rd., Winnetka. 3 OR 4 Bedroom house in east Highland Park or Ravinia, up to $30,000; for. Spring occupancy. Telephone HI STORES TO HI LY WHITE man with wife want furnished garage apartment; man _ will work, ESTATE WANTED OFFICES, & (Furnished Realtors HI wood furnished home available Delst. Telephone HI 2-3413. nished, newly decorated, refrigerator and range, oil heat. Telephone Lake Forest maeetia 1125. Siete el wooded, paved .............. $4,900 Road TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) Telephone HI '2-5269. ATTRACTIVELY furnished with bath for rent; men phone Lake Forest 2037. or 2- TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) COTTAGES VALUES & LLOYD, Sheridan portation. ROOM, private bath, kitchen privileges; working couple only, no children. Near transportation. Telephone HI 2-1685 FURNISHED rooms, employed people preferred; near Ft. Sheridan and Hig (Furnished) COTTAGE—living room, bedroom, with shower, and kitchen; partly improved | '.60:6....05..... $2,800 EARHART res., room apartment furnished furnished. Telephone HI HOUSES GLENCOE—430 ft. front., gloriously wooded luxury loc. Asking $180 per ft. Lee Rubens 1899 or THREE bedroom home in Village of oil hot water Lake Bluff; automatic heat. One and a half blocks from North Shore station; redecorated; garage and full basement. Telephone 1640. Bluff Lake smart wooded corner .............. $7,500 Bob Earhart : all 2-0093, Anchor ROOMS, near transportation; utilities included. Telephone HI 2-5342. HOUSES BUILDERS’ ATTENTION—lge. corner, convenient location; makes two building sites over 100 ft. front each. Make offer. 50x46, call car. 3512. out this weekend and 86x185x110 wide in rear; roads, sewer and water one two gentlemen; hot water at all times. Close to transportation; Highwood. Telephone HI 2-1449. see NICE large room with kitchen privileges, suitable for one or two; near trans 4783. see how you may enjoy gracious country living. Owner by appt., LOngbeach. 1-3074. ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) HI $125 2-0037. SMALL 2 aoe ceramic baths; 2 car att. gar., baseboard gas ht., fully insulated. LOW TAXES. Each rm. tastefully dec- orated. Come for info. Estate, rent hot water KITCHENETTE apartment in house near lake in exchange for babysitting and housework, 65 hours per month; ideal for couple, man employed elsewhere. White preferred. Telephone HI S 2-0296. MODERN 8 room furnished apartment; heat, water, garbage removal furnished. For couple; in Highwood. Telephone HI 2-0155. 2 FURNISHED rooms and bath; light housekeeping arranged. Suitable for couple or 2 girls. Telephone HI 2- ing Holidays in a beautiful new home on a picturesque corner lot? A superb view from every window, beaut. oak floors and woodwork throughout. On first flr. lge. kitch., din. rm., liv. rm., den and adj. screened porch with built in BBQ. 4 spacious twin sized bedrms. on 2nd garage APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) ‘TIL XMAS like to spend and good trans.; FIVE rooms, 8 blocks from town; heat, hot water, stove and refrigerator furnished, garage space available. No children or pets; working couple preferred. $100 a month. Telephone Lake Forest 337 after 6 p.m. LAKE FOREST, 861 S. Waveland 1 blk. W. of Green Bay Rd. OPEN HOUSE 2-6 p.m. Sat. & Sun. JUST desired, Heat in and APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) {LAKE FOREST) HART, SHAW & COMPANY 260 East Deerpath Road Lake Forest 616-683 Would apt. schl. further HI 2% room to if furnished; 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. fireplace etc.; pegged plank flooring; baseboard radiant heat. 5 minutes from schools, trains, shopping. $33,500. Call for appointment. L.F. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) Keen. 2-6921, charming library with bay; kitchen has pantry, built-in range, (Improved) On acres CO. 5 room; NEW 2 bedrooms, basement, garage. Northmoor and Winston Road. Brokers cooperation invited. Telephone Lake Forest 1962. SALE FOREST) LAKE FOREST COUNTRYSIDE FOREST ENOUGH For the. woman who has so many children she will know what to do! 12 bedrms., 7 baths, gracious entr. hall with winding stairway, library, heated sunroom; card, powder, and breakfast rms. On more than 5 wooded acres with views of the lake from practically every room. Key here. FOR (LAKE (REAL LAKE LARGE tional Owner built ranch with 27 foot livingdining room comb., most beautiful craborchard fireplace wall; living areas center around big windows overlooking sloping lawn and lovely plantings; perfect for smaller family. $29,500. Blair Lloyd for details. Waukegan FOREST YOUR CHOICE OF CUSTOM STYLED homes. 1 acre, near the lake on a ravine. condition; 672 (Improved) ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) LAKE BRICK CAPE COD proximately one sale, $21,500. SALE DEERFIELD, reduced by owner—low 20’s. 5 year old brick Georgian; 3 , bedrooms, tile bath on second; first floor has living room, separate dining room, kitchen, powder room, panelled den, attached garage, full basement, oil heat, fenced yard. Ideal location for schools, shops, transportation. Telephone Deerfield 1037. LAKE Central REAL FOR QUICK ADLER & MAXON 468 ESTATE (Deerfield) SMALL HOUSE ON THE LAKE and screened REAL Good BELL way to starting Frequent y x po salary increases Paid vacations Chance for advancement i The days will pass quickly as a TELEPHONE OPERATOR. The work is fascinating, important and steady. are, 4 EX-OPERATORS—Credit for x given — past: experience. HIGHLAND PARK—Call em-— ployment assistant, Miss Bernardi, on 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 TELEPHONE COMPANY NESS OFFICES AND HIGHLAND AT school graduates, , in the © BUSI- | GLENCOE PARK for 30 years high 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 ho. ~ days. : ee Stop in the Business Office, 1866 Second Street, Highland Park, or call Mr. Sanger, HI 2-9995 for an interview. ert! — VILLAGE OF WINNETKA Has a responsible office position available requiring experience in — public reception; typing ability and — an aptitude for figures. Starting — salary dependent upon qualifica tions and experience. Village employment offers 40 hour week, paid holidays, sick leave plan, vacation with pay, promotional opportunities and a retirement and disability _ plan. © Nt Apply-in person to personnel di- rector, Village Hall, or telephone Winnetka 6-2500. Lady eWay m oats sayy — Amy ~’ ‘Page Ly >t 43 Pe: ‘ Ny | �Cen ee DR ts phe mah Oy Box Number Ads. téply by phone as well as by letter nay be made to any Want Ad with _& box number as an address. Call .2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. name, address and phone ber will be placed at once in box of the advertiser. iit LESWOMAN with car who desires to nh as much as $100 in a week; no nvassing or collecting. Call morngs, VAnderbilt 4-7945. LAMSTRESS, experienced, to assist on ine quality ‘interior ‘in draperies, bedspreads, etc., decorator’s private work g room; 5 days a week, permanent posi. Telephone HI 2-5781 for appointent to apply. VANTED, full time second cook, hours 10 to 6:30, 44 hour week; uniforms ished ‘and laundered. Telephone titian, HI 2-8000. ITRESS wanted: good salary, nice place to work. Apply The Sweet Shop, 749 Elm St., Winnetka; telephone ‘Winnetka ANDWICH 6-1115. girl wanted, between the ges of 25 to 50; short hours, between a.m. and 3 p.m. Good salary. Apply a Sweet Shop, 749 Elm St., Winnetka; telephone Winnetka 6-1115. “OPPORTUNITIES ‘high for person- school graduates, 30 0¢ and Highland Park. Typing i able, but not required. Good 100 DOMESTIC JOBS $40-$60 Second. $40-$55 $45-$60 Generals $40-360 COUPLES 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 or 2-8335. RELIABLE woman, cook and general housework; small apartment, one adult, block from ‘Ravinia station. Steady 4 day ‘week through dinner; current wages. Telephone days, Lake ae 31381; after 6 p.m. call HI -0175. 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. HOUSEWORK, LIVE IN; ONE CHILD. PRIVATE ROOM, OWN TV, PRIVATE BATH; GOOD PAY. TELEPHONE ORCHARD 3-5164 AFTER 6 P.M. NURSEMAID to help with housework and with 2 young children; permanent, live on. Highest salary; no ‘heavy cleaning; own room. Please telephone HI 2-0961. es woman with references, 5 days a week; general work and laundry with automatic washer and dryer, no cooking. Telephone HI 2-7203. TWO white women to serve Xmas dinner; references required. Telephone Lake Forest 118. , TEMPORARY. Woman for light housekeeping; small house, grandmother and 2 children. From December 10th to 20th; stay or go. Telephone HI 21905. ing salary 40 h with frequent week (Monday hour Friday). - Call Mrs. Moran HELP on HI 2-9996. WANTED—MALE ; ee CAB DRIVERS Full Time - Part Time _ . HLP. YELLOW CAB _ HIGHWOOD RADIO CAB 0 HI 2-7000 y Or Inquire est AN At to assist can. Church begin on Sexton, or near land Park LESMEN News. wanted full or permathe of}the year. Write Box W-70 first c/o Highpart time; _must be able to push on your own, no boss. Good money to be made even in ‘spare yhone time; commission only. TeleMr. Lassen, Deerfield 1198. -JANITOR—must be. reliable and be able to drive car; 44 hour week. Apply y letter or in person, Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, 1811 St. Johns, Highland Park. REPRESENTATIVE to establish amission: ° Write Wauconda Beverage ny; Wauconda, Illinois; distribus. CHIPPEWA SPRINGS CORPORAverages, upere IS a ROXO. bottled graphic the springs. YOUR HOBBY? business Camera TOMOBILE mechanic or mechanic’s r; experienced. 880 S. WaukeRd., Lake Forest. G man with modern car to drive sman in middle western territory; ry and expenses paid. References. Mr. Sterling, Room 931, Morrison 1, Chicago, te. station Ravinia , Highland ai and est attendant, Auto Park. experienced, Service, ee ee we repair work; 5 Glencoe; ' to wash -2 to hour. 710 Bur- » 3 telephone windows, hours Glencoe clean a week. East Deerpath «Lake » HELP work, near white, transporta- 25. of- $2.00 Forest 616-683 MASSAGE _auired. Tele Xmas gift suggestion. A course of massage treatments or even one would be a welcome gift. Telephone Lake Forest 2206 for further information. SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC UNDRESS, white, own transportation WANTED—FEMALE VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for — 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. WANTED, literature or envelopes to address at home, in long hand. Telephone HI 2-1264. YOUR personal secretary at your. convenience: work. done from home or your office. Personal letters, business letters, manuscript typing, shorthand. Telephone HI 2-4101. LICENSED practical nurse, 8 hour duty, day only, in Lake Forest; 6 days per week. Telephone LAke Villa 6-1901. ARE you having help problems? Maids to stay or go, day workers, male and female. Call BROWNSKIN EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, ONtario 2-8879. Road one day a week; and. references _re- WILL take down WANTED—MALE screens, put or do other house or yard up work. storms Tele- phone HI 2-0466 between 6.and 9 p.m, ‘elephone Lake Forest. 2769. jobs, Telephone na 2 ee weekly YOUNG man wishes. 4981. REL 2ORGB esses Satie i yt yy foe od) ising wall telephone washing, dish 4 p.m. cleaning. between H1 Telephone and 5 washing ARE you having help problems? Maids to stay or go, day workers, male and female. Call BROWNSKIN EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, ONtario 2-8879. EXPERIENCED painter desires work; free estimates. All work guaranteed. Telephone HI 2-8241. SITUATIONS BABY SITTING CLOTHING MAN’S are FOR leather jacket, 42-44; bargain. SALE sheepskin Telephone lining, HI 2- GRAY Persian lamb full length coat, size 12-14, chie style, looks like never worn, dark red silk lining; originally $1,000, must sell at fraction of cost. Telephone HI 2-8672. SHEARED beaver coat, size 12-14, exeellent condition, $100; black and white tweed fitted coat, $25. Tele__ phone HI 2-5704. 2 MEN’S overcoats, both English made; 5 good wool suits, fine tailoring; 38 regular. Black and brown shoes. Telephone HI 2-1829 after 6 p.m. weekdays. j ‘MAN’S gray tweed suit, size 40; gray flannel pants, size 34; woman’s gray gabardine suit, size 40, brown wool suit, size 40, good condition. 904 North Green Bay road or Lake Forest 365. BLACK Alaskan dition; best Forest 342. HOUSEHOLD seal coat in good offer. Telephone GOODS FOR conLake SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1818 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. UNIVERSAL stove, full condition ;: best: offer. field 933... eS OM size, in Telephone good Deer- Christmas A to your life. THE STARTED! RED 480 USE THE WANT ADS TO SELL YOUR USED TOYS, HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS, ETC. CALL SOLID walnut dining table with folding pad; light. walnut lamp table with carved apron and table lamp. All good condition, reasonable. Telephone HI ANTIQUES—must collection. Dry sink, pine dresser, Boston rocker, pair primitive chairs, comhanging lamp, blanket chest, Seth Thomas weight dropleaf table, marble top table, coffee grinder, ladder backed chairs, cruets, wall plates, picture frames, pewter, silver, pattern glass, cat glass, china. and many other antiques too numerous to mention. Libertyville 22645 after 6 p.m. quality 11x11; wide. light blue cotton . shag best offer. Telephone HI OWNER MOVING, EAGER TO SELL BEST OFFER: DELUXE HOME INCLUDING KNABE FURNISHINGS BABY GRAND PIANO, IRWIN MAHOGANY DINING ROOM SET, HABITANT BEDWHITE SET, BEDROOM BOY’S ASSORTED CHESTS, ROOM SET, TELEPHONE ETC. CHAIRS, DESKS, FOR APPOINTMENT, VERNON 5-0346. SALE—HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS of Palatial Home Residue Contents LOWENTHAL J. E. MRS. AND MR. PARK HIGHLAND 257 MORAINE, Steinway Grand piano, desk, uphol. and side chairs, tables, enamelled small dining suite, chaise, lamps, fireplace equipment, pictures; rag, hooked and Oriental carpet aplenty; stair and hall drapes aplenty; china, bric-a-brac, glassware, antique pewter, GE refrig., Magic right and All priced on FRIDAY, Sale by everything be must SUNDAY, SATURDAY, James and Charlotte White PHYFE DUNCAN dining mahogany room set. Table, credenza, ‘ivory leather upholstered 4 chairs; excellent condition, best offer takes. Telephone HI 2-5708. WESTINGHOUSE stove, 1953; excellent Telephone Saturday morning, HI 2-7230. 39x19 LAWSON medicine cabinet with lights on both sides and sliding mirror cost $95, will still uncrated; sell for $50. 4 foot bleached mahogany irregular shaped contemporary desk with bookcase and drawers, $45; new yellow and black “Mexican pottery, never used, service for 12, $50. Telephone HI 2-06'27. BRONZE colonial andirons, high, with matching tools; 3 year old Eureka upright vacuum cleaner, complete with attachments; Telephone Deerfield 835. ONE pair of dark red love seats, Telephone Deerfield 1185. EASY deluxe washer with spin dryer, day bed with slip cover, Telephone HI 2-469. MOHAWK purl point grey wool wilton earpeting, 12 by 28%, new; cost $525, Telephone Lake HAMILTON electric clothes dryer (220), like new condition; cost $ for $125. Completely automatic with 12 foot cord and plug. L.F. 3029. MAHOGANY bookcase with glass doors, Hepplewhite mahogany twin beds and two bedspreads, chairs, Thor washing machine; al] in good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 38799 after 1 p.m. Saturday and SunBARGAIN—Limited round ‘bobbin cash only. Telephone HI: 28030 after 7 p.m. FINE furniture in excellent condition. White oak Magnavox TV modern fold record player - FM - radio; 8 ft. high doors; 7 cu. f breakfast nook unit with’ table; tionary card table set; end and coffee tables; chairs; lamps; carpeting; fine prints and miscellaneous. 419 Sheridan Road. Friday and weekend. Telephone 9PIECE walnut dining room very reasonable. set with OVAL mahogany dining room table, mahogany credenza, 6 chairs; good condition. Will sell as set or separately. Telephone HI 2-1968. AUTOMATIC gas dryer, operating condition. Telephone HI 2-2984. | Economat washer, leplione HI 2-5000 best extension 2-8866 MOVING, must sacrifice: several Gulisalin excellent rugs broadloom _tan most new condition, in beautiful grey one 10x14; Renaissance pattern. One throw 2 runner; stair one 12x15; rugs; one blue 9x12. Raleigh pattern, all with pads. One 9x12 Indian Drug3 Druggett; Indian 12x15 gett; one throws. Telephone HI 2-801. LAKE FOREST 2300 ASK FOR A » WANT AD TAKER FINE rug, Place Park EASY spin dry washer, good condition; best offer. Telephone Lake Bluff 1694. electric range; Point Hot 4BURNER cubic 8 refrigerator, Westinghouse 5 after Call . reasonable Very feet. 2-4271. o’clock, HI HI 2-4500 OR 46 inches SIMPLEX gas mangle, Telephone Lake Forest 892. SHUTTERS Elm Highland WANTED—DOMESTIC BABY sitter wanted; teenager need not apply. Telephone HI 2-04365. WANTED, sitter for 3% year old boy on Tuesdays and Thursdays; good references necessary. Telephone HI 27209. RELIABLE experienced woman will care for your child, over 2 years, in my home, by hour or day; convenient location. Write Box W-80 c/o Highland Park News. WANTED, woman to stay with children, days or evenings; West Lake Forest. Must have own car. Telephone Lake Forest 15i4'7. GOODS FOR SALE suggestion for the man in your life: a key rack for those easily misplaced keys. We have many unusual types; each would be a decorative addition to your home and a useful addition HAS ALREADY FOR EXPERIENCED COUPLES, COOKS, MAIDS, NURSEMAIDS, CLEANERS, CHAUFFEURS, GARDENERS. CALL V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Winnetka 6-5818 EXPERIENCED woman will do ironing and washing in my home. Pick up and deliver. Telephone HI 2-6022 after 3:30 p.m, EXPERIENCED girl will do cleaning and ironing; Highland Park references. Telephone DExter 6-9013 after 6 p.m. TRONING to do in my home; experienced and reliable. Telephone HI 2-5186. LADY desires day work 4 days a week; same family preferred. Telephone DExter 6-2619 anytime. GENERAL housework, small family; stay. Experienced older woman; small monthly wage. Write Box W-80 c/o Highland Park News. GIRL desires day work or week’s work; references. Telephone ONtario 2-4443. YOUNG woman desires light housework 8 or 4 days a week; also baby sitting. Telephone MAjestic 3-4715; ask for Elnora. EXPERIENCED woman desires day work; excellent references, own transportation. Telephone ONtario 2-43849. WAITRESS or second work; Lake Forest references. Please call before 5 p.m., Diversey 8-8721. LOCAL girl desires day work, 4 days a week. Telephone HI 2-2617 anytime. DAY work, Wednesdays, cleaning; $1.25 an hour and carfare. Telephone Lake Forest 1295. WOMAN, willing worker, references, wants day work; also experienced second or short order cook. Telephone MAjestic 3-4461. COOK, best references, wishes job with family going to Florida. Write Box 147, Lake Forest. NURSE will give room and board and care in her own home. Telephone HI 2-5123. WOMAN desires cleaning and ironing, Monday and Thursday or Tuesday and Thursday; North Shore references. Telephone ROckwell 2-5801. EXPERIENCED woman. desires job as mother’s helper from 5 p.m. until 9 pm. Call DE 6-3375 after 5 p.m. DRAPERIES and alterations by experienced seamstress; work from my home. Telephone HI 2-567)5. HOUSEHOLD CHRISTMAS BUYING |° MAjestic ELECTRIC CLEANING SERVICE. Cleaning, waxing, wall and window washing, painting, general maintenance. References. Telephone Ken Ford, HI '2-2880. é SERVE, do dishes for 5 p.m. Thanksgiving dinner; experienced. Good cook one or two days a week. Telephone HI 2-3867. GIRL to assist with light housework and two children, in pleasant home; own room and bath. Telephone HI 24609. electrical -wirday week. Ap- MBL * 260 pay, 1547. .-ply at Skokie Electric Co., 345 Park Ave., downstairs WOMAN for housework, simple cooking; small home, 2 adults, 2 school children. Stay. Mature woman preferred. Telephone HI 2-6292. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman 1 day, oe Monday. Telephone HI 2- SITUATIONS combine Powell’s wants a full time photoequipment salesman, sal- VICE top PHOTOGRAPHY Tf,so. you can with pleasure. : at. and tion. Telephone Lake Forest 2398. TEMPORARY cook, white, for a month or possibly longer; recent references. Other help; one in family. Telephone Lake Forest 806. COOK, white, experience in cooking and serving; own room and bath, near transportation. References. Telephone Lake Forest 1012. EXPERIENCED white woman to clean; West Lake Forest. Must have own car; references. Telephone Lake For- spring water and soft drink home delivery acnts in the North Shore region; liberal VAUKESHA 2158. references; 313 Waukegan Ave., Highwood (nent; MOTHER’S helper one day; light duties, one child. Sit through evenings occasionally. Telephone HI 2-3392. MOTHER’S helper, help care for children and light duties, Friday through Sunday. Pleasant home; own room, bath; .zood pay. Telephone HI 2-8684. MAID, general housework, personal laundry; must be pleasant, like children. Stay. References required. Telephone HI 2-2834. LOCAL woman for light housework between 9:30 and 2; would be able to take care of own children. Lake ForWAITRESS Ruffulo, EXPERIENCED houseman: excellent cook and also good chauffeur; North Shore references. Telephone HI 2-2960 from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. 2-7228. RELIABLE desires floor 38-2669 COOKING, light housework; other help employed. Private room and bath with radio and TV; good salary. Telephone HI Gabriel 2-318)4. MAN GENERAL housework, cook; experienced. Stay; 2 adults, 2 teen-age children, modern appliances. References required. Thursday and Sunday off. Telephone HI desires to do washing and putting storm windows, and cleaning up leaves. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | " srruatons: WANTED—MALE MAN up , Cooks Nurse 525 “yy he: "HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC ALL JOBS 100% FREE : offer. 42 2-5477. UNUSUAL bargain: Chinese rug, never ° used; 9x12 hand carved design, solid rich mulberry color. Telephone WInnetka 6-3492. MUST sell at once. Walnut bed, spring and mattress, matching dresser; leather top. coffee table; Speed Queen wringer type washing machine; indirect light floor lamp. 756 Greenleaf, telephone Glencoe 886. IDEAL for girl’s room, 3 piece matching set of off white solid maple, single bed, 3 shelf night stand with glass top and glass topped low chest with 6 drawers and large round mirror, white quilted chintz- bedspread with blue floral printed flounce and matching pillow sham. Telephone HI 2-3880. MISCELLANEOUS furniture; some antique pieces, very reasonable. For sale Thursday at 701 Center Avenue, Lake Bluff. Telephone Lake Bluff 3423. LULLABY crib and waterproof mattress, toy chest, chifforobe costumer, Storkline carriage, bathinette, rockinette, Sno-ler; all like new. Telephone Lake Forest 2'720. LOUNGE chairs, wing chair, new Nesco and stand, carved screen, junior buffet, dresser, 12x15 and 9x9 _ rugs, Lewyt vacuum, occasional tables. Telephone Deerfield 820-J or 402-W. 5 PIECE mahogany bedroom set, $25. 918 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. WOOL rug with pad, 9x12; child’s school desk. Both like new. Telephone HI 2-2542. ADMIRAL 17 inch table model TV; will sacrifice. Good condition. ‘Telephone HI 2-61339. DUNCAN PHYFE mahogany dining set with buffet, newly covered seats— will separate; Hotpoint deluxe electric range, used about 5 years; dinette china cabinet, $12.50; G.E. sunlamp; Oriental and “domestic runner and throw rugs; B flat clarinet, $45; violin, $50; fireplace equipment; lady’s lounge chair; kidney dressing table; fur jacket, lamps, clothes, barbeque, books and rummage. 445 Lambert Tree, Highland Park 2-3295. DOUBLE size ladder back maple bed, complete; twin size Hollywood bed, almost new. Telephone Lake Forest 8129. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ATLAS -PRESS drill. press without stand; making room for our expanded $103, Was department. tool power now $77.77. Call Northbrook 607 now. we a ton; for sale, $18 FIREWOOD deliver. Telephone -HI 2-6681. household clothes, sale, RUMMAGE. items. To be held on Saturday, December 4th, starting at 8 a.m. High. Green 428 Center, Community wood Bay. Road, Highwood. BAZAAR CHRISTMAS Bazaar easy. made shopping Christmas 23, 7:30 Show, November: and Fashion p.m. at club house; sponsored by Junior Woman’s Park Highland of Auxiliary ; « Club... ATLAS-PRESS drill press demonstrator A been, used. with stand; never.has once in a lifetime value; was $147.25, . now’ $107.77. Call Northbrook 606 now. OIL hot water heater, 30 275 gallon; Good condition, $35 gallon oil’ drum. .for both. Telephone Deerfield 207-R-2, freight trains, electric “027” LIONEL illuminated town, log and passenger, extras; loader, coal loader and many cost new over $200, will sell for $100. Telephone Deerfield : 874. Oross Holy by Deerfield. in BAZAAR at 19-20, November Club, Mothers’ Deerfield Legion Home, 849 Waukegan Road. Friday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Aprons, doll jewelry, felt goods, knitted clothes, Refreshments. etc. accessories, THE Big Swap, Skokie Boulevard south of County. Line. For sale: oil burner and furnace unit, gas stoves and reand _ sleds, skates ice frigerators, and cut pipes supplies; plumbing work repair and welding threaded; 1845. done. Telephone Glencoe USED once—Atlas-Press sander, includes stand; sander and disc belt sander, was. $102.25, now $77.66. Call Northbrook 605 now. MOVIE m projector, Bell and Howell, llent condition, 500 — enry V’W 16 �Lake A. Forest 9381. 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 MHaviland dinner set, cut glass, 7 branch brass candelabra; also unusual _bric-a-brac, glass, silver; furniture and dolls. Lindwall’s, 808 Oak Street, Winnetka 60145; % block west of Green Bay Rd. SELF PRESERVATION! Find time to read. Amuse the kiddies with new games and toys from THE CHESTNUT COURT BOOK SHOP, 503 Central, Highland Park. DELICIOUS pastries baked by excellent cock. Stock up for the holidays; order now. Telephone Mrs. Lilly Coleman, Lake Forest 947. PLAY HOUSE log cabin, 4x6 ft., 5 ft. high; easy to move and constructed in sections. Also sturdy canvas tent, 4x6 ft. Telephone Deerfield 1249. THAYER baby buggy, very good condi$20. Telephone HI 2-1324. 21-INCH Deluxe Sentinel television, mahogany cabinet, three-quarter doors, 2 years old, like new; settling estate, half price. Lake Bluff 1655. CARRIER room humidifier with automatic control humidistat, good condition; cost $85 new, price $30. Telephone Lake Bluff 1718 WATERCOLOR portraits, $25. Zada R. Clarke, 175 Cary Avenue, Highland Park 2-6086. Make appointments early for Christmas gifts. GRAND piano, apartment size, Lyon and Healy’s ‘‘Brambach.’’ Reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 1754-J. CUTTER sleigh, black with red trim, red upholstered seat; in perfect condition, $50. Telephone Deerfield 233REPLACE 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. 1’M still selling brushes, ete. John G. Morrison, 509 Fourth St., Waukegan, Ill.; DElta 6-9185. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE BIG Used PIANO spinet and SALE floor samples, styles and finishes. Real from $295. 7006 North Ave., all bargains, Western Chicago. OPEN MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. SUNDAYS FROM 1 TO 5 P.M. STEINWAY Style L, 10 in. Also Steinway A walnut at $1250. USED 1954 CHRYSLER New Yorker deluxe 4door, 285 H.P.; power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, '2-tone, etc. New, at our close out. $4100 list—only $3000. Lake Chrysler-Plymouth, 1740 First Street, Highland Park. KAISER 1951 4-door sedan, excellent condition, low mileage; radio, heater and Hydramatic. $525. Telephone Deerfield 488-W-2. DELUXE DODGE CORONET 1950 4door, longest wheelbase of last four years, low center of gravity, years ahead in style; has everything: automatic shift, radio, deluxe instant heater and cool air circulator, directional signals, back-up light, electric clock, electric 2-speed windshield wipers, four new white sidewall tires, one spare, original deluxe metallic paint outside, beautiful matching seat covers. Motor used only premium quality gas and oil. Bargain at $850. Telephone Deerfield 8538. 1951 MERCURY 2-door; Mercomatic, radio, heater, 2-tone, etc. Low mileage, clean; only $1095. Lake ChryslerPlymouth, 17/40 First Street, Highland Park. 1951 FORD convertible, black, tan top; deluxe U.S. Royal Masters, Fordomatic, 8 tube radio, fresh air heater, turn signal lights, spotless chrome. Two car suburban use only. L.F. 3029. 6 Many INSTRUMENTS WANTED, Steinway or FORD 1949 4-door; radio, heater, seat covers, good tires. $250. Telephone HI 2-8127 between 6 and 8 p.m. 1954 CHEVROLET Bel Air sport coupe; radio and heater, ivory over dark blue. Very clean, $1895. Ask for Herb, telephone HI 2-4240. PLYMOUTH 1958, excellent condition, all extras and MHy-drive; original owner car, new tires and snow tires; good buy. Telephone HI 2-7406. CHEVROLET, 1949, 4 door; privately owned; 4 new tires; fully equipped. Very good condition. Telephone HI 2-1465. A GOOD buy at $55. 1941 Ford sedan. May be seen at 530 Willow Road, Winnetka; Saturday and Sunday. 1954 PLYMOUTH 4-door; our most popular model; new, at our ¢@lose out price of WANTED CANOE or light MAjestic TO BUY Telephone 38-4679. pieces, U.S. silver AND 1951 1951 before FOUND LOST: female dog, “Daisy,” cocker and Sregtt ani Ga} age yes wt paws, ” long legs, Tel phone sho OUR Highland runs. good; tires, heater, defroster. 1335. YOUR Lincoln hard 2-dr:, Lineoln i | Deerfield 4-dr.; WORTS Ford custom Chevrolet $ 895 795 1947 Oldsmobile 1940 Pontiac, good transp. ...$ 595 495 495 245 595 345 $ 295 95 MANY OTHER NORTH SHORE’S 1 OWNER FINEST USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM Ay Eanes LINCOLN-MERCURY 2-6300 Street Eves. till 9 P.M. SHOP . HI 2-1369 full $25. sized bicycle with new Telephone HI 2-6023. bas- 24-inch girl’s bike for 20bike. Telephone HI 2-1716. bicycle, excellent condition, Telephone Deerfield 713. bike, $20. the undefeated pions. Cockers 2-dr. FORMER Internal Revenue available for bookkeeping tax service; reasonable phone HI 2-7085. Holmes Agent now and income rate. Tele- St. Johns Open Every Evening All Day ’til brook healthy Saturday Plymouth auto: 1952 1951 1951 1950 1950 1949 1949 1948 1948 1948 tra: Stine; ONE OWNER Green Bay Road HI 2-8938 $ pumps, trailers. HIGHLAND 2070 LOCAL cement portable PARK Green Bay CARS mixers, SERVICE Rd. AUTO ‘Save - money. FIRST of car 0015. & NATIONAL sanaad: 6 Fi 4 rebuilding & EGGS p.m. ; PLANTS AFRICAN particular & BULBS VIOLETS. people. Rallable Gillette, planta 169 Mae f Wash- ington Circle, Lake Forest 516. HEALTHY rooted leaves and p from older and new varieties of —_ ean violets. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 West: Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. end way BANK | Park” ees SEWERS CLOGGED CUSTOM Preston & GARDENING PAINTING & DECORATING over- EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 21770. PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, Deerfield 654R or Lake Forest 156. Frank E. PAINTING and. papering. Jenks, telephone HI 2-5269 TelePAINTING and paper hanging. phone HI 2-246. reduced PAINTING and well washing, winter rates; quality materials. Harry Anderson, telephone HI 2-7296. PERSONAL MAY I show you gerie or jewelry Please telephone our guaranteed linthrough party plan? ONtario 2-7.567. “and POODLES, two standard males; housebroken, inoculated, trimmed, C reg-: istered. Reasonable to good home. Tel- ephone Mrs. Skah Tonigan, Ba ONtario 2-0025. | Woodall GLenview SEWING | Co. 4-2576 MACHINES AND SERVICE Necchi - Elna - Domestic .. Expert Repair on ANY MAKE. ork Guaranteed ARENDS SEWING MACHINE 662 Central HI OE. 2-5200° ELNA supermatic portable with pon plete equipment; including o: 5 sewing discs; literally brand n condition. Original cost $289.50) for $250 to. first person who Telephone HI 2-8470 TREE EXPERIENCED piano teacher will. give lessons in my home; any age; all types of music. Telephone HI 2-8362. GRADING, plowing, driveways dug, tree removal, etc. Deerfield Lawn and Garden Spot, 641 Deerfield Road. Telephone Deerfield 298. DIGGING Jeep Trencher, Backhoe Air Compress Hourly or job basis. Free estima’ COMPETENT ENGINEERING New Sewer Connections a Specialty SALES SsTU- SEWER? Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging! Sewer construetion and repair. carpenter ACCORDION LANDSCAPING SHINGLES Roof Treating — Service FOR REPAIRS OR TREATING WILMETTE 377 JOB PETS bank Lake & REPAIRING © POULTRY 2-9829 CONTRACTORS GARINO LOANS the Telephone OVEN ready ducks and_ geese. Place orders first. Telephone HI 2-6583 8 ater STATION HI you need an experienced telephone HI 2-6466. DIOS. haul, all new tires, $300; Ford convertible, new. top, motor, gears, springs and tires, $300. Telephone HI 2-4909 after 3 p.m. Friday. CADILLAC 1948 60 Special, ex cellent in and out; 87,000 miles. New deluxe whitewall tires and lifeguard tubes. Will take 20 gauge high grade shot guns, Parker or foreign, as par t payment. Call after 5 o’clock, Lake Forest 2868. 1950 AUSTIN of England sedan, excellent condition; by owner. Perfect for suburban driving. Telephone HI 2-5408 after 6 p.m. 1954 CHEVROLET 2-door; Chevrolet’s most popular model. Equipped, 2-tone, very low mileage; full price $1395. ‘Lake Chrysler-Plymouth, 1740 First Street, Highland Park. your * 5342. saws, INSTRUCTION on accordion, guitar and band instruments. Telephone HI 2- 1948 pODae 2-door with heater, radio, good tires; a clean car. $300 cash, Telephone HI 2-2055. MUST sacrifice. Private owner with 4 cars must dispose of 2 at once; ; 1949 Nash Ambassador, complete recent mo- Finance Telephone oe refinishing, water electric HAYRIDES—SLEIGHRIDES Telephone HI 2-5592 HAYRIDES AND SLEIGHRIDES; horses boarded; good care. Jerry Lockwood, Half Day. Telephone LIbertyville 2-3419. Street rear old. S member, A.S.P.T., formerly of and Healy. We buy, sell oieeine Zaboth Piano Shop, Lake Zurich5 ENTERTAINMENT SALES and TUNING tuning, CEDAR Suburban ALL types of fix-it repairs, maintenance and tough jobs. Prompt, reasonable service. Bob, Deerfield 393. CARPENTERS, ABOVE CADILLAC 1951 model 62, 2-tone blue; original owner, excellent condit ion. 4 brand new whitewall tubeless tires, radio and heater. $1,995. Telephone HI 2-6634 : transmission PIANO RENTAL THE CURTAIN DEPOT 1825 Green Bay Road, rear. All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. Telephone HI 2-8615. HI 2-0580 tor, each. PIANO 597J. Generators, EXCEPTIONALLY First 6 weeks greed; $25 est 1547. SERVICE EQUIPMENT 72? Buick Roadmaster Pontiac 2-dr. sedan ... Chevrolet station wag- THE HW weeks old. ROOFING Plymouth club coupe ..$1075 DeSoto 4-dr. sedan ........ $1095 Plymouth club coupe ..$ 895 DeSoto Sportsman ........ $ 995 Plymouth 4-dr. sedan $ Buick super sedan Oldsmobile 4-dr. sedan $ OF 6 2-1782. REALTOR 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. All work guaranteed. 20 years experience. No job is too small or too big. For prompt service call WHEELING 232. Belvidere; pow. kittens, four PUG puppies, AKC registered; champion bloodlines. Maximum we at maturity, 16-18 pounds. Creek Kennels, telephone Liberty: INVESTORS Service of America offers you practical advice for stocks. 10 North Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois; telephone Lake Forest 2191. - for Two black and white, two calico. HI 2-2603. } BEAUTIFUL pedigreed Boxers” males, 4 females. Excellent stock, A 8 or 9 homes TWO German Shepherd puppies, . male, one female; 14 weeks old, lent breeding. Telephone Lake MASON repair; stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone North- Park GROUCHO MARX FALL SPECIALS 1954 VITI, 226 HI 2-8640 cham not 28915. BUSINESS Highland 4 © \ good 2-5923. FOREST Highwood Motor Co. record of siring are our hobby, 6-19i55. trained OPPORTUNITY LAKE GUY FORD 1909 WEST $ .............- w business—so for those who are terested in these adorable be: they are priced at a fraction of t worth. For companion or show. ' phone HI 2-0771. ; BOXER pups for sale, AKG registe champion sired. Telephone ROun WANTED, SERVICE PROPERTY AND BUSINESS, all for $5,000 down payment; best opportunity for the person who wants one. For details see . convertible LOT Waukegan—Highwood ee 8 2040 Dodge: 2dr: . 0.2.0.0 8. $ Pontiac; R., ht., Hydra $ Oldsmobile ‘98’ ............ $ Nash, clean -...(.00...:25-.2.: $ Buick, like new .............. $ Chevrolet, 1 owner ........ $ 336 Ave. WILL trade inch girl’s BOY’S 24-in. reasonable. 495 595 $ Buick 4-dr. Ford station wagon Chevrolet 2-dr. full ....:......0.... $. 695 CAR Central , HOBBY INSTRUCTION 1950 1949 1949 1948. 1948 1947 USED $ DeSoto-Plymouth ees oe eas se $ 995 First Service. SIAMESE kittens, 2 months, hot ken; ideal Xmas gift. Telephone Forest 2033. re sired by COCKER puppies “Cha: Country Squire of Gold Coast,’ “Favorite i Lady of Gold1 . “Squire” finished his championship with 4 major wins and “Lady” is, di rect descendant of the late “Chame pion Stockdale Town Talk’’ who h d Lake H.P. MOTOR 2-dr, 1890 & BOOKKEEPING CLEAN CONDITION Mercury HI & Hydra: Dodge club coupe Pontiac 2-dr., Hydra. IN clean CYCLE BOY’S ket, IF CRI 4-dr., Parts new. payments. GIRL’S 20-in. Monarch deluxe Telephone HI 2-5841. ROrd 6 2-Gr 2 ae Ra Chevrolet 4-dr. Ae ES ARE tak erie Schwinn like registered, MOST 1950 Phones 945 486 & BICYCLES Used—reconditioned 1951’s DEY VOLTS CIOAN: -...soevcncsivedaveda $ 365 1947 Plymouth 4-dr. sedan ....$ 275 1947 DeSoto convertible ...... $ 395 Ford station wagon ........ $ Mercury 4-dr. garage All Authorized) Budget special ace or BUSINESS LUCK top; S RS ic320-4.. $ 945 Ford custom 8 4-dr., Fordo. $ 795 Plymouth Suburban 695 Chevrolet 2-dr. 695 REPUTATION NOT Cie LOST—Left at the Clothes Line, 650 North Western Ave., November 11, one pair of black high heeled pumps. LOST: billfold containing money and all necessary licenses and cards; Highland Park vicinity. Telephone HI 20525. Reward. LOST: Sunday, vicinity of Central Ave., Beagle, female; answers to name of Dusty. Reward. Telephone HI 2-6023. nd 1953 1951 1985, good condition even though tarnished. Private collector. Telephone Lake Forest 3271 evenings, weekends. LOST Pontiac. WOW PI Sosa aay oie 1952 Studebaker hardtop ...... $1295 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. AN ACRE OF BARGAINS, COME AND BROWSE. gold Street, New 1952’s sedan Country Tele- STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILL. PHONE 247 Hours 9 to 6, Tues. Sat. and Sun. 9 to 8 Thurs. and Fri. Closed Monday COINS, Ohrysler-Ply- SAFE BUY SPECIALS new TRUST boat—used. Lake mouth, 1740 First Park. OLDSMOBILE, 1940; battery, A-1; radio, Telephone Deerfield Mason-Hamlin 7 feet. $1570. TRICYCLES Ford custom 2-dr., FordoTi 4) 7: | SN NERS a VSORE $ p.m. WANTED grand piano, approximately phone Wilmette 3546. Ford STUDEBAKER 1950 2-door Champion; heater, overdrive. Excellent buy; private party. Telephone HI 2-1261 after 5 p.m. 1958 DODGE station wagon, all steel, very low mileage, fully equipped; perfect for personal or commercial use. $1395. Lake Chrysler-Plymouth, 1740 First Street, Highland Park. BICYCLES . MOST CARS FULLY EQUIPPED RADIO, HEATER SEAT COVERS 1948 PRIVATE OWNER, 195'2 Dodge 4-door Coronet; Gyromatic, light grey, radio, 11948 heater, tinted glas, undercoat, winterized. $995. Call VErnon 5-0510 after 1940 mahogany 5 ft. 6 ft. 4 in. Style Terms. = AUTOMOBILES (USED AUTOMOBILES SEE HOLMES FOR NORTH SHORE’ FINEST A-1 USED CA 2-8354,. spinets most moderately priced, fact eee. Phone Evanston, R, J. Cook, UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020. MUSICAL © ~~ <r B. DICK model 90 mimeograph in like new factory reconditioned shape; ink, stencils and miscellaneous supplies included at $75. Telephone, Libertyville 2-4080 tion, ~ LOST AND- FOUND FOUND — spaniel female, black and white, no collar. Telephone Libertyville “ _ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE _ ONE ‘pair girl’s figure skates, sine 1 bs ‘one boy’s hockey tubes, size 8. Both Nestor Johnson, reasonable. Telephone % SURGERY MURRAY & HAPP Expert Tree Service ShES .. Reasonable - Fully Insured. _Call Mr. Murray for Estimates Winnetka 6-2359 e ee THE DAVEY TREE EXPERT CO.” A national organization. Accurate | nosis of tree troubles. Arrange now © large tree planting. Wilmette TREE or Write phone trimming 1137 Wilmette and. power Central, ie 4026. saw work; planting and pruning shrubs, ev greens, and small trees. Telephone 2-6292, Peter Sonza-Novera. ADJUDICATION NOTICE AND N OTICE IS HEREBY CLAIM DAY > GIVEN to Bo persons that. the frist Monday of fH uary, 1955, is the claim date in estate of JOHN S. JOHNSON, Dec pending in the Probate Court of County, Illinois, and that claims may filed against the said estate on or Bea fore said date without issuance of sum: mons. All claims filed against said es-— tate on or before said date and oe contested, will be adjudicated on | first Tuesday after the first Monda: the next succeeding month at 10 SINGER & SINGER, Attorneys Attorneys for Executor First National Bank Building Highland Park, [Illinois Telephone: Highland Be: Te © ‘Park’ '2-4070 ~ LN ee ee �‘ * 21:00, » 12:15. Weekday Masses: 7:80 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Conns. _ ST. i 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. -. 9330 fourth _. 9330 ci in - school a.m. Morning prayer Sundays. a.m. Church school conjunction with the Nursery care children. is second every adult provided for and Sunservpre- 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 11 a.m. Morning worship. for all ages. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 82. aukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive Deerfield, Illinois Rev. THURSDAY, ‘ November 19 ‘9 am. Annual bazaar of Women’s association. Snack bar during the day. 6 p.m. Harvest dinner. SUNDAY, November 21 8:30 a.m. Morning worship. 9:30 a.m. Churth school for all grades through high school. Adult Bible class, under the leadership of ©. E. Piper, in the annex. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Kindergarten department, for children |4) to 6, in e annex ; children age 3, in the Tuxis room. Nursery department for children 1 and 2, downstairs. 7 - p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal, Tuxis meeting. MONDAY, November 22 followed _ _ 8:30 p.m. Brownie meeting. - WEDNESDAY, November 24 : 7 8 p.m. p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. Church choir rehearsal. ST. AND PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor SATURDAY, November 20 -6:30 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, November 21 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 7:30 ehurch p.m. Choir sanctuary. COMMUNITY rehearsal BAPTIST in the FELLOWSHIP 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. ‘MONDAY “-% p.m. Pilots, boys 14-17. TUESDAY 6:45 p.m. Pals, boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY f 7:45 p.m. Prayer meeting study. and Bible 7 p.m. Mariners, girls 14-17. FRIDAY 4:p.m. Chums, girls, 8-10. 7 p.m. Pioneers, boys 11-13. SATURDAY 2:30 p.m. Guards, girls 11-13. ~ 7:30 p.m. Young people, ages 18-30. __. WASHBURNE CONGREGATIONAL H oe CHURCH Haan (For All The Community) C. Theodore Roos, Minister ‘, Telephone Libertyville 2-4218 eee Half Day, Illinois SUNDAY —. 9:30 am. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Service of worship. Theme of the year: ‘‘The Christian Hope.” ; ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Oak Ridge and High Streets Highwood (Soon to 9 a.m. SUNDAY, move to November Confirmation November 21 Deerfield) 20 class in , 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. al 10:45 a.m. Morning worship, ‘by. Pastor Fresh. * 6:30 p.m. Hi-League meets WEDNESDAY, November 24 7:30 p.m. _ THURSDAY, i 10.a.m. age 46 Choir church. Thanksgiving sermon in church. 25 day Gary Woolley was the only new Bobcat in Den 3. Others in Den 3 who earned awards were Charles Fargo, gold and silver arrows plus a one year service star, Johnny Warton, Bear badge, gold and silver arrows, denner’s stripe and two year service star; Tom Eiden, assistant denner’s stripe and two year service star and George Sundberg, one year service star. In Den 4 Brad Schlesinger was inducted as a Bobcat, Jim Weinert won his Bear badge, a gold and silver arrow and two year service star; Tom Welch was awarded a denner’s stripe, and a one year service star; Ed Neunherg, assistant denner’s stripe; Jim Hyink and Sam Fosdick, one year service stars. Den 5 had three new Bobcats, Peter Franz, Gregg Kraft and Roger Wall. Dick Dieter won his Bear badge with a gold arrow and one year service star; Chase Ferguson, Bear badge with gold and silver, denner’s stripe, arrows and one year service star; Don Johnson, silver arrow and one year service star; and Keith. Zellet, silver arrow, assistant denner and one year service star. Chip Bole, Steve Gilbert and Billy Ray are the new Bobcats in Den 6. In their den Bob Basche won his Lion badge, assistant denner’s stripe and two year service star; Tom Raredon, gold arrow; Bill Olendorf, Bear badge and one year service star; Bruno Vassel, denner’s stripe and two year service star; Wes Marks, two year service star and* Rusty Walther, one year service star. Mike Noll and Don Rankin were given their Bobcat pins in Den 7 along with David Mitchell who won a silver ice star, and one arrow and one year servJim Varner, denner’s stripe year service star: Gari Hertel, assistant denner and Dick Mielenz, one year service star. Robert Blount was the single bold won his Webelos badge and was accepted into the Boy Scouts. He also won a gold and silver arrow on his Lion badge. Bill Stewart earned his Bear badge with a gold and silver arrow plus a two year service star and a denner’s stripe; Bill Phillips, assistant -denner’s stripe and one year service star; Tony Sherman and Barry Carroll, three. year service stars; David Allen, two year service star and Dick Wilmes, one year service. star. Den 10 had the largest number of new boys with Charles Dahl, Bob Hammer. Jim Nickelsen, Ted Parker service., and Gary Stryker being taken in as Bobcats. Billy Couch received his denner’s stripe and one year service star, Jim Nickelsen, assistant denner’s stripe and Wayne Brandwein, one year service star. Bill Olson was awarded his Webelos badge and a three year service practice. November Boys in Den 2 who received awards were: Billy Mees, Jimmy Busse, Bobby Johnston and Mike Nelson, who were accepted into the pack as Bobcats; Hunt Mees, who earned his’ Wolf badge, assistant denner’s stripe and one year service star; Steve Swigart, denner’s stripe and two year service star and Mark Zahnle, one year service star. new Bobcat.in Den 9. George Rein- THURSDAY SATURDAY, . Cub Scout Pack 50 handed out awards Friday night at the first pack meeting of the year which featured a theme of “Magic.” Each den presented a magic skit which was climaxed by a 20 minute demonstration given by a professional magician. star. By Robert A Review F. Basche If your door bell rings during the next few days and you see a bright-eyed youngster outside with a big Christmas wreath under his arm—don’t refuse to go to the door or give out with a lot of sales resistance. The youngster will be a Boy Scout—a member of Troop 52 —and he’s helping to raise oper- ating the funds sale of for his troop through wreaths. If you want to see American youth in action—listen to his sales talk—you’ll be impressed with his sincerity and seriousness and you’ll recognize just what Scout training is doing for our youth. Help him out, not only by buying one or more wreaths, which are well worth the $2.75 price, but by being friendly and complimenting him on the job he’s doing. You’ll be contributing a lot to the Scout movement and, what’s more important, helping to mold the character of these boys. The wreaths being sold will be freshly made in northern Wisconsin and will be distributed by the Scouts around December 15. Let’s buy wreaths with a smile from Troop 52. West Suburbs Also Oppose Toll Route Deerfield isn’t the only com- munity which is stirred up because of the proposed toll road. West suburban residents protesting the toll road location north and south of their towns staged a demonstration parade on Saturday af- ternoon. The parade assembled. in Western Springs. Nine DuPage county supervisors met Friday with Rear Admiral Francis Old (ret.), director of the Nlinois toll highway commission, and offered suggestions for changing the location for a proposed turnpike west from the suburbs to Rock Island. These supervisors will meet November 23 to draft further suggestions. A mass meeting was held in McClure school, Western Springs, Monday evening, by a group organized as the Suburban Home Protective league. 7th and 8th Graders To Dance At Deerfield Grammar School A dance for the seventh and eighth grade students of the Deerfield Grammar school will be held in the school gymnasium tomorrow, November 19, from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. It has become necessary to confine the dance to Deerfield Grammar school students, only, because of the large classes of seventh and eighth grades. Richard Reed, boys gym instructor, is in charge of the dance. Mrs. Carl Jaeger is hostess for the year. Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Peter Arns, Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Gourgechon, Dr. and Mrs. R. K. Kinney, and Dr. and Mrs. V. W. Spriggs. Parents are requested to call for the children immediately follow- ing the dance. These parties sponsored by the Deerfield trict 109 PTA. House are Dis- Guests Mr. and Mrs. Marwood F. Rupp of 1054 Springfield avenue had as their house guests this past week Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Gustafson of Gonvick, Minn., and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Gustafson of Buffalo, Minn. _ This week new den mothers will take over the program and prepare for the Christmas party which will be held at Wilmot school De-: the den meetings are being held this period is asked to call Mrs. John Warton at Deerfield 463 by Saturday each week to report on cember 17. Each boy in whose home activities in the den meetings. Deatkeld Activities High On Thursday, November 11, the Deerfield Stagers opened their nineteenth season in Deerfield with three evening performances of the play, “My Three Angels,” a comedy written by Sam and Bella Spewack. The story concerns three convicts whose lives are threaded briefly with those of the Ducotal family. During the convicts’ short contact with the family, they solve the parents’ financial problems and prevent an unhappy marriage for the daughter. After a_ slow start, the play gained momentum and with the exception of a few draggy spots maintained an even pace throughout. The second act was particularly well done and the audience demonstrated its approval by its frequent, appreciative laughter. The professional touches here can be credited to the combined talents of Elizabeth Gage, director of the play, and to the native ability of the actors. Honors should go to the people who created the realistic stage setting and the reddest rose in the garden to Robert Folger for his deftly funny portrayal of convict No. 3011. He brought to his part that creative sense that marks the truly fine actor. Edward Davis as Jules, and George Phillips as Alfred, the two other convicts were convincing in their roles as was Nelson Culver as Henri Trochard, the villain of the play. If Mr. Folger does not mind my borrowing some of his rose petals, I’d like to waft them toward the understanding person who first thought of supplying those comfortable foam rubber cushions to the audience! They should be an added attraction for those who look forward to seeing the next Stagers’ production, “For Love or Money,” a sophisticated comedy Herbert, to be ary 24, 25, 26. Young by F. Hugh presented cople Siow Febru- in ae. euke road, who are freshmen Monticello college near Alton, were home last weekend. * * * to cadet first class from cadet basic airman in the Grinnell college air force Reserve Officers’ training corps (ROTC). Marty is a sophomore at Grinnell college in Iowa. Funeral E. Erickson services for Kenneth E. race, were held Friday at the chapel at 1913 Sheridan road, Highland Park, with burial in All Saints cemetery, Des Plaines. Mr. Erickson, a buyer for Butler Brothers, a Chicago mail order firm, wes found dead in the living room of is suite in the Park Sheraton hotc!, New York, by his roommate, Carl Whitney of Park Ridge, on Tuesday evening. The two men were in New York on business. The Ericksons have lived in Deerfield for a year and a half, before that, in Park Ridge. Mr. Erickson was born August 1914, in Brainard, ‘Minn. 17, He leaves his widow, Marguerite, and a 15-year old son, Kenneth Jr. ex The Building cost , ey Fp of Plans an addition to the Deerfield Presbyterian church for an enlarged dining room and Sunday school classroom has far -ex- ceeded the amount which had been raised for the project so the building program has been postponed until a later date. Attends FBI Convention Herman Sticken of Manchester, Ta., was a guest last week at the home of his brother and sister-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Sticken of 1040 Sheridan avenue. Mr. Sticken came to Chicago to at- tend a convention for former FBI men. He served for more than 20 years with the FBI. He also visited at the homes of a sister in Evan- ston and a brother Bannockburn Members To in Chicago. Garden Club Meet Tomorrow Members of the Bannockburn Garden club sre now concentrating on Christmas ornaments and delicacies for their Holiday Market and luncheon to be held Friday, December school. The 3, in the at 1 p.m. W. Allen hostess will in the Mrs. committee of Mrs. road the C. with the dessert Allen plum tomorrow home providing’ English meet of Wilmot beverage. of the Bannockburn ‘ group is in making and charge the puddings Old and Mrs. George Bolton heads the committee making the Christmas cookies, St. Paul’s Church Women Are Preparing For Bazaar The women of St. Paul’s church are planning a bazaar and dinner at the church on December 2 and Fire Department Will Hold Turkey Party Saturday Evening Fred Grabo, fire chief, and the members of the volunteer fire department are Baye, holding a_ turkey party on Saturday evening in the fire station. The community is invited. ‘ House Warming than tives gave Erickson, 40, of 320 Margate ter- and Postpone More Obituary Kenneth held tonight from 7:30 to 9:30. This is the second of the PTA visiting days. Mrs. Michael Palmer of 1539. Woodbine ccurt, Deerfield, and the members of her committee will serve refreshments from 8:30 to 10 o’clock in the school cafeteria.. at/3 of Telegraph road, Banwas recently promoted airman Conferences II1., Martin Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hall nockburn, School Conferences for parents and teachers of the high school will be rum and! butter sauce. Mrs. Richard Thompson Jr. of Robin road, who is a well known artist, is giving one of her paintings to the bazaar to be sold. Miss Susan Hayner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Hayner of 920 Fair Oaks avenue, and Miss Catherine Pearson, daughter of Mrs. Josephine C. Pearson of 615 Wau- kegan meh By M. M.H. oS HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH ’ North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7.300, 8:16, 9:80, The Stagers DEERFIELD TROOP 52 NEWS Deerfield Cub Pack 50 aes fate 50 friends a surprise and rela- house warm- ing for Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sticken on Saturday evening at their new home on Waddington avenue in Glenview. Mr. Sticken is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Sticken of 1040 Sheridan avenue. Visit in Mr. three Iowa and Mrs. Robert Jordt and children of 1555 Stratford road spent home of C. F. last Mrs. weekend Jordt’s at the sister, Patterson in Charles Honors Mrs. Hund Mrs. City, Iowa. Shower Mrs. Richard Snow of 1144 Elmwood avenue was hostess at a stork shower home Tuesday in rell Hund nue. afternoon compliment to at her Mrs. Dar- of 1150 Elmwood avese ab eeu ae �CLLR ES TREPETEEE FIRST You and Your Family Are CET CHURCH Ee OF Cordially Invited to Attend CASALL EE CS a SCIENTIST the Thanksgiving Day Servic in First Church 493 HAZEL of Christ Scientist AVENUE, THURSDAY HIGHLAND MORNING PARK — 11 o’clock The service includes congregational hymn singing, the reading of the Thanksgiving Day Proclamation of the President of the United States, a scriptural selection, Testimonies of healing and expressions of gratitude appropriate for the occasion will be given by Christian Scientists. No collection is taken, and small children the will Lord’s Prayer, and a Lesson-Sermon on the sub- be cared for during this ject, “Thanksgiving.” Consult the church page for regular hours of services on Sundays and service. Wednesdays. �r e T S Y R H C E See TLanh S T R E w Ne fated LAKE MOTORS’ Showroom Today, Friday, Saturday & Sunday, Nov. 17-21 we REFRESHMENTS oy FOR ALL! nt Travler PHONOGRAPH HI-FI BALLOONS GIVEN AWAY Make sure you register. Drawing will be SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27th | AND CONSOLE Vs This held v0-Y0s FOR EVERY That Is CHILD Accompanied ’ An Adult = ow BIG FREE OFFER !!! WITH EVERY NEW 754 OR '55 CAR SOLD THIS YEAR, WE’RE GIVING AWAY THIS ROTISSERIE s vy | e PLAN 10 ATTEND OUR GALA CELEBRATION © SEE THE FABULOUS ’55 CHRYSLERS PLYMOUTHS AND IMPERIALS Zz — rX WORTH tui BT TH Highland Bene Open 1740 atch St. Miathorlesd Wed., Thurs. & ING. Ch ryster- Pally Fri.9 am to 9 pm Open Sat. & Sun. 9 am to 6 pm aie | al 2-2500 � 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 18, 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 11/18/1954 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.0007.001.425 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/e4a5ee954b9e8c9bf3cd0f94c14dbbe2.pdf cfc7c680ac32224a5b760780b3d81963 PDF Text Text WwA eerlicld Keview| wf mae MY Thursday, November 11, 1954 THREE 10 Cents ANCELS �Your Watch DOLLARS GRO _ b AT THE DEERFIELD STATE BANK The the confidence result AT YOUR and of knowing CALL, the sense that you of security have which funds You'll Welcome the Money That Pays All Christmas Bills! is available, to meet that unexpected emergency If you’re a past member of our Christmas Club, you know that wonderful feeling when your check comes in! If you're joining for the first time now, you have a great future in store. Just —to make that dream come true—can be yours as you develop the “Savings: Habit.” It’s that regular deposit—be systematic : it large or small—that saving, that is the one sure way JOIN ; by pei During Growth The ry. ° | Accts. Savings a > ai Checking ‘ Accts. g $166,009.86 162,895.99 . 8.62 $1,113,50 1,280,448.13 ia Dec. 31, 1951 236,998.75 1,555,365.00 ao i Le & a= Bie ok ee : eg 385,195.28 519,133.62 573,472.14 31, 1952 31, 1953 30, 1954 Dec. Dec. June aS a Drop t. to in at f discuss 1955... é most. your the - - a: ee ee I ee a ee tS os ee ped Equip A rs 31, 1949 31, 1950 * accoun Years aie Five Past Dec. Dec. : savings eat ” a to handy) bundle, come Christmas, 1955 when convenience. Christmas need you'll We’ll Club it be glad with you. Of The Deerfield State Bank’s Summary ae , your mounts up cash a week a little mighty handsome — (and CLUBAQW/ financial security for yourself and your family. ; ‘ ‘ There’s no time like the present . . . and no place like your friendly Deerfield State Bank . . for starting OUR CHRISTMAS to build 1,786,182.63 1,925,995.57 2,310,341.64 Total 1,792,363.75 For Every ~ * Christmas aha ae aa ember redera ae eposit Pp Insuran ce C orporati Corporation Banking ; . e Appliance / Auto Loans k +6* cloa coounts eee gs $1,279,518.48 1,443,344.12 = 2,171,377.91 2,445,129.19 —2,883,813.78 mG Service x Loans ¢ Life Insurance Savings * Checking Accounts ¢ Mortgage Loans Club ¢ Personal . Loans Loans ¢ Safety Deposit Boxes ‘iis ate , ehecks ¢ Banking by Mail �Vol. 29, No. 34 Thursday, Proposed Route Of Toll Road \XQBaniiockeunn eee bt 2 VW ** \ 7 oN es PROPOSED ce... — AN COUNTY LINE XS ‘ | Ke ANS OSS «park \U mteeLanp LINAS 3 \ =...OLL ROAD ‘I : \ | ty Wi Fo ee eS — Airport == — = co? aN ! —\—~ ry ) Sky Harbor Na A 7 \ SH OUNDEE RD. \ 4 saat’ WORTHERCOK.“. SA, | GLENCOE eee ae : \ \AES kokic N agoois OW Park Bond — Referendum Is Defeated Deerfield Village Board Proceedings The referendum held Monday to buy a 51% acre tract for a park in Deerfield was defeated by a vote of 599 to 300. There were 907 votes' cast, with eight spoiled ballots. The polling place was the Town Hall. The election was for the purpose of a $20,000 bond issue to acquire a site in Woodland Park, to grade, plant, install water facilities, playground, tennis courts, and to obtain maintenance equipment. The park board met Tuesday evening and canvassed the ballots. ; The next regular meeting of the John Schneider, village president, who has been ill, attended Plaines = 16, at board 7:30 is Tuesday, November fore to 1. application After that bedate they will be given out in numerical se HARLEM AV, order. Last year with the largest backwards. This ise to begin at The price of automobiles for the, village started number and went year they promthe beginning. vehicle tags for 1955 will remain at eight dollars, instead of the $10, as recently authorities. Map. Route of the proposed Tri-State sion, which swings east of a direct through Deerfield and Bannockburn, triangular intersection in a previous from Chicago toll expressway Tribune exten- northern route to cut is shown above. The map showed all three lines of the triangle within the village. This shows the lower connecting road from Edens highway as joining the northsouth road in Cook county. This, 82 mile road which starts at Calumet expressway runs west of Chicago and parallels Skokie road, ends at the Wisconsin line. With November away, Bannockburn 17 residents. and suggested by some Siren To Wail Air Raid Warning on Monday Evening the just of Meeting for Nov. 29 On Toll Road a few Deerfield, unincorpor- ated residential areas west of these two villages and Lake Forest have been roused to action. That is the date when the toll road bonds will be sold and the location designated. Letters and telegrams are being sent to Governor William Stratton letting him know that the “Northto-Nowhere’”’ toll road is not wanted in this area. It was learned Saturday that residents of Willow Springs, DuPage-Cook county area, do not want the toll road and a protest meeting was held at the Haas home in that suburb on Saturday afternoon to which representatives of Deerfield were invited. Through the efforts of George L. Bollenbacher of Half Day road and Herbert Graffis of Bradley road, - 500 blue prints of the map of the _ proposed toll road have been culated with this warning: _ o% oe _ (Continued on page 32) ~ cir- Governor has William ahnounced State Toll final on the projected day, at an The in commission meeting 29, at the revenue bonds of $160,000. presented executive Springfield. Governor added that the expects to offer its self- liquidating revenue by January 1 to finance construction. ment the More banking country bonds than houses have for as bowling alleys and places amusement, other than those ready licensed. The fine is of alset from $5 to $200. They also passed for ordinances the conditional use of the land for Zion Lutheran church; set the speed limit of 10 miles per hour on the Junper-Cedar bridge; established revised water billing procedures and regulations; and an- other for obtaining consent of surrounding owners for storage 600 investthroughout for of flammable liquids and materials. The ordinance for establishing improvement will specifications be formally in sub- passed at Tower Removed Yesterday Marker Placed There of towers in the state, to fix points for boundary lines, in latitude and | longitude. The si dictionary states (Continued on page that 32) Plan Commission _ Approves Rezoning - The plan commission, Winston Porter, chairman, submitted two reports to the village board on Monday night. “ The commission recommended — approval of Forest Park subdivision, north of Briarwoods subdivi sion and adjoining Cumnor court. Walter A. Black, sented a plat board suggested for subdivider, 47 lots and that the a _ 170-foot Deerfield Approval road at the east — by the village par- line station, that he build story structure according a oneto his plans, and at corner for léave parking: 50 feet The owner the is At a special meeting of the Deerfield Lions club held Fred Breitling, ticipation in marketing the bonds, An ordinance was passed Monday November | in'the American Legion building, William D. Johnand actual building of the turnevening granting the Zion Luthston of 900 Fair Oaks avenue received special recognition for pike should start by mid-1955, the church board the right to years of service in the public works department of the Vil- eran Governor said. build a church on their property — lage of Deerfield. Mr. Johnston, now 75 years young, hopes but restraining them from build. — William Wood Prince, Chicago 15, for some years of leisure. business executive, has been in- to retire on November ing on a two acre strip the full Left to right, George Emmett is pinning the life member- length of the property north and — ducted as a new member of the toll road commission. He fills the ship Lions’ pin on “‘Bill’’ Johnston, as Joseph Wachholder, south along the*drainage ditch, vacancy created by the recent death president of the Lions’ club, is waiting to present a scroll of which in the future plans is of Chauncey McCormick. _ pre- 132 feet from R-2, residential to B-2, business was granted, provided that it is not used for a gaso- sale expressway applied by trustees was held up until next Monday evening. Va The petition for the rezoning of the northwest corner of Deerfield — road at Rosemary terrace with frontage of 136.75 and depth of Mon- commission A geodetic survey tower, about 125 feet in height, was erected on Central avenue, near Pettis ave-" — nue, this past week, by the federal government, as one of a _ series to meet bridge. reports 465-mile turnpike all-day November mansion Illinois feasibility — roadway be dedicated to join the one, which some day, may run along the west side of the ditch Stratton the Highway will review system G. that Tower Is Erected On Central Avenue a later date. The ordinance for rezoning three easterly tracts in the Jonquil The monthly air raid alarm will terrace, Deerfield road, Osterman be sounded on Monday, November avenue and drainage ditch area 15, at 8 p.m. Many people have ‘came up for a vote. Voting for the asked what they should do when change from R-7, multiple apartthe siren is wailing. It is suggested ments to R-2 residential, were that they call Robert Carroll, direc- Trustees Eugene Englehard, Hutor of civilian defense, prior to the bert Kelley and Joseph King. Raytime of the air raid warning and mond Meyer voted no. Frederick ask his advice. (Continued on page 32) Governor Calls Starts Good Fight In Opposition days the Twelve bids were nine companies. W. D. Johnston Is Honored By Lions Club Proposed Toll Road Geodetic Survey with a full board of trustees pres ent. Bids were opened for the sale of the sewer bonds. Contracts were awarded to Nongard and company, of Chicago, for the sale of the general obligation bonds of $575,000, and to John Nuveen and company, of Chicago, for the sale of divisions CHICAGO A Ordinances make December 1954 The board passed an ordinance prohibiting the drinking of alcoholic liquor in public places, such Deerfield motorists who have “pet numbers” they would like to have on their vehicle tags are re- quested 11, his first board meeting in about four months, on Monday evening p.m. ‘Pet’ Vehicle Numbers Are Now Available Des (5 ?, park November honor to Mr. Johnston. mapped as a proposed street. | — �[Introducing— | DEERFIELD FORUM— Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily contute the opinions of the paper. t ers should be brief and 2 AAAAAARRRRRRARR _——_—_——___—. should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. AAA ——— “y he To of a large number of tests against the proposed toll ‘oad through Deerfield compels me tt hint etter the As now advocates them providing the income be earmarked for _ pur- Editor: the chasing newly resentative, elected I have State been Rep- receiving for rst, let me say that I feel free be critical because I did not for the Bill to create the Illi- real reason for concern, alarm and protest, as there is much vacant land to the west of their lovely town, and I have so advised the seek to gh the 1, is acknowledge them Deerfield in part Review, responsible State Toll Highway 1. It seemed to me Commisthat the slature was delegating some of legislative functions to the Comsion and was vesting the Com- on with too much power. information ter, a copy find to any the is correct, the explicit Illinois grant State of Toll i Hig! way Commission to lay out and establish new thoroughfares within the corporate limits of a nicipality. This raises a question my mind and suggests that the of the Commission ought to entiened in court. In 1934, the Supreme Court of ‘Illinois denied the Department of ublic er Works and Buildings this to lay out new streets gh municipalities, in the case f Department of Public Works v. 357 Ill. rt then 150. said: The Supreme “This court by judicial construction, nee of a clear expression ‘lative will, take from a n or village the privilege w rests with it exclusively t and establish oughfares new within will in the of the city, which to lay streets its and corporate ts.” After that decision, the Denent of Public Works found it scessary to go to the legislature » obtain ‘If a such power. similar his question instance about the Toll Highway out a new is raised the power Commission to right-of-way through unicipality, it may mean that Commission will have to come back to the General Assembly to get such power. If this should hapnm, I would favor a limitation Commission’s powers, based wpe the consent horities of of the the corporate municipality in- ved. ly belief not be of is that built the toll through road the vil- Deerfield. & Jack Bairstow State Representative izens’ Committee the astic Blight” keynote the. Citizens’ er of I would copy was the the meeting last en- for a Thursday ening. President Justin Weinshenk and directors present unanimously ed to use every bit of power sible, and every method, to have proposed toll road route moved far west of Deerfield as pos- opinion, based on confidential ormation, was voiced that if the est is strong enough, the toll | will be routed west of Milwau‘avenue. The committee, this , is mailing to every home _ (Continued on page 32) of which in a let- I enclose. I you either pubor you have my in appreciate of the paper Thank you very receiving when a this is done. much for your cooperation. W. Representative Honorable William G. Stratton Governor of the State of Hlinois Capitol Building Springfield, Mlinois Dear because may parking is behind suitable lots available appointed to meet posed location of the toll However, I wish to add my road. word as Representative in behalf of my many friends, and your many friends, in Deerfield, in asking your aid in locating the toll road further west so it will not divide the lovely town of Deerfield and work a hardship and cause distress to the many fine residents of that town. I call your attention to the fact that as the toll road is now planned it will cut through Deerfield and isolate one of their elementary schools and a church from the rest of the town. It will run almost adjacent to one of the grade school playgrounds. I feel that it is our duty as elected officials to provide for the welfare and happiness of our people, and of vital importance— the safety of the people. The toll road in this location is creating some impossible situations. I well realize that on locating a road such as this you cannot please everyone—especially individuals, but we can and should please whole communities. The residents of this town have carried a heavy tax burden to provide excellent schools and develop their village and playgrounds to insure the safety of their children. with the The not the the the toll road to divide their the safety of necessity of the toll road is questioned, but the safety of children and the welfare of people of a whole town is cer- tainly of paramount importance. Again, Governor, I request your personal attention and consideration for the residents of Deerfield. Deerfield. The admiral, the SCHOOL CROSSING from be page 32) shaping village on the has paid the whole freight guards. This year, with the Anybody here? both after board’s annual appropriation had already been passed, part bill was passed on want There to are to the There argue good have about it arguments ways. VILLAGE HALL QUARTERS are the subject of worry to the trustees as the biennial lease problem comes up again and must be settled by next month. If village government and police housing are to remain in a Team hs. x ROR Bete i can |: Wramlotin Ww. a 23 tes i 13 wack, vos. Zi Village Hardware ...............-.Midge’s.;’ Ténao0 sinus hk Lauterburg & Oehler .......... Blossom. SOD i 63 Sie Liehbethiute cunt to eke oe, Lindemann Drugs ........-...-...-- room in the basement of the Masonic temple for the duration of another two years’ lease, some ex- repairs 15 St 19% 16% 15 14 14 15 16% 19% Ail 22 22 subject of a new village hall. Still, if some action is not started by the end of next year, the village will forfeit the Jewett Park site it owns for the purpose. H.N.K. must be made. The trustees are hesitant about putting any money whatever into the present building, but are even more hesitant about broaching the Letters and Post Cards! Tell the Governor, State Senator, State Representatives Toll Road executives we don’t want the toll road bisecting community. Write them to “move the toll road over west of waukee avenue.” Now is the time to write! 1—A two clude cent your road. post card will own words, Be courteous Send letters State Jack Bairstow 7 S. County St. Waukegan, III. tell 160 Evan N. Howell, 105 W. 2430 E. A. and cards why é and you be sure do to reared. Tex. P. Old, W. In J. Murphy Illinois added Rosenstone, Director Capitol, Wood Prince Avenue, Chicago, Public Works Springfield, to keep pace expanding Illinois Buildings with its congregation, a second service was service. held Its last first Sunday The new 8 o’clock service will at not participate in the first part of the service, will then leave for Church School classes, while the adults remain for the sermon and balance of the service. By popular demand, the coffee hour, discontinued over the summer months, has been resumed and will follow the 9:30 services. inthan Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Nov. 11, 1954 Vol. 29, No. 34 Published W eekly every Thursday 1775 Illinois and of was at 8 o’clock. It was so well attended that it will be continued as a permanent addition, is the announcement of the Rev. J. D. Parker, St. Gregory’s vicar. Chairman, Toll Highway Commission Madison Street, Chicago, Illinois. William View she St. Gregory’s Episcopal church has Commissioner Chicago, where also lived in Midland, order constantly Petite Lake Antioch, Ill. Toll Road Street, Ark., She . Thursday, Representatives: LaSalle Lake State Dorado, Senator Robert McClory 25 North County Street Waukegan, Illinois Taylor, Member, Toll Highway Commission 134 S. LaSalle Street, Chicago, Illinois N. El The Public Press, no less Office is a public trust. to: A. B. McConnell RFD No. 2 Woodstock, Ill. Also, Francis ® and our Mil- do. briefly, and and brief. 3—Sign your name as you are registered your address. 4—Write 10 cards or letters. Do it now! Governor William Stratton Capitol Building Springfield, Illinois ing up. Mrs. Nichols is a native ~ | all times be Holy Communion. The hour of the popular family service will continue to be 9:30, and will alternate between Holy Communion and Morning Prayer. As in the past, the children will NOW IS THE TIME TO REGISTER YOUR PROTEST _ AGAINST THE PROPOSED TOLL HIGHWAY 2—Use want a toll Deer- partment, also. Before coming to Deerfield, Mr. Nichols was employed in a Highland Park bakery. He was born in Liberty, Mo., the son of a Baptist minister, so the family moved from time to time in various parishes in a number of states as he was grow- early and _ alterations Write in their new St. Gregory's Church Adds Early Service Holy Cross Bowling League Standings madeover cloak closet plus a single pensive and Mrs. T. E. Nichols are shown Mr. and Mrs. Nichols live at 834 Forest avenue. Their daughter, Dorothy, is a senior at Northern Illinois State Teachers eollege in DeKalb. Their two sons, Paul and Edmond, are serving in the navy. Edmond is aboard the USS Hanna and Paul, the USS Moore, both in the Pacific fleet. When the sons are released from active service they hope to join their parents in the new bake shop, which now has a delicatessen de- up into an issue. In past years the To it might not be possible to interest Mr. field Bakery at 813 Waukegan road in the former Arcade building. They had their official grand opening last week and the new shop was decked with flowers sent by their wellThey bought the bake shop at 808 Waukegan wishers. road in 1944 and have been at that location until their recent move across the street into the building completely modernized. GUARDS indications, Orville the Editor: Having just finished my protest letters in regard to the toll road, it has occurred to me to wonder if un- Let there be no possible doubt about it, they are having a most powerful effect. But the time to let up is certainly not yet. Wider Publicity of Toll Road Wanted on gover- nor and Senator McClory have doubtedly had many more. W. J. Murphy State Representative-Elect (Continued Cham- TOLL ROAD protests are mounting rapidly. One state representative reports having received over 1500 letters and postcards from I feel that we would be committing a serious offense if we aland jeopardize children. and been ber to explore the idea. There is both pro and anti opinion among the trustees. of, the pro- now Dicus have hiring of an additional guard I am sure you have already heard of the concern of the good on the proposal not be available in the future. schools and the PTA. been a few objections. of Deerfield lots. the Trustee Frederick Manager M. F. Rupp the bill Governor: residents municipal Urgency may, J. Murphy State town their Committee Deerfield and permission to publish any part you see fit in your Deerfield paper. lowed ghts Toll Road ght person, would appreciate lishing the letter ent plan contemplates a new ht-of-way for the toll road ugh the village of Deerfeld. I not in I might not believe that our citizens ld be subject to the whims and rice of those who happen to itute an agency of the govern- my Governor, THE DEERFIELD BAKERY There Are Many! PARKING METERS are coming up again, but with a difference. The Chamber of Commerce, which opposed them last time around, hhh a great deal of mail protesting the proposed location of the toll road through the town of Deerfield. I am of the belief that they have volume. An p And State Representative W. J. Murphy Writes Editor: > receipt dis etd Soamenpigeomereees Bairstow Writes Letter on Toll Road a | Village Problems | PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, IIlinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Pe cane, Park, Telephone ‘HI 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Associatiion Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate— $4.00 per year. Single Copies—l0c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- Geld, 1879.” IIlinois, under: the Act of March Copyright, 1954 By The Highland Park Compary All Rights Rasrved, 8, © �onight, Tomorrow And Saturday At eight-thirty tonight in the Deerfield Talk by G, P. Jensen ° Information Head Grammar school Mrs. James Tibbetts, 634 Or- The local he sparkling new comedy, “My Three Angels.” Hramatic group launches its nineteenth season with this very ine play only a few months off the professional stage. It will chard street, has been appointed Chicago Chapter Red Cross Public Information representative for Deerfield-Bannockburn it is announced by J. R. Pershall, chair- be given tomorrow and Saturday nights, November man auditorium, The Stagers will present the first performance “My Three Angels,” one of last year’s Broadway hits under the diection of Jose Ferrer, was written by Sam and bn Albert La Bella Spewack Husson’s French Cuisine Des based comedy, Anges.” This is he first period play, the time is the par 1910, The Stagers have underaken in some years. The story is ost unusual in its contrast of umor and pathos. There are touchng scenes and there are hilarious scenes. It is actually a profound blay with very clever dialogue hroughout. The action takes place in a onvict colony located at Cayenne, rench Guiana. The story unfolds n the Ducotel family’s living room n the rear of their general store n this tropical locale. Stage Man- anger Arthur Cox and his able crew bf workers rom the reated by have built a unique set miniature set-design Dr. Harry Pine. . The play opens on Christmas Eve when three “angels,” a trio of ineresting convicts from the neighboring prison, descend upon this umble French family to solve all Pf their perplexing personal and fiancial problems. “My Three Angels” is directed by Mrs. Leslie of 12 and 13. State Senator.and Representatives To Come Here Tuesday State Senator Robert McClory and Deerfield’s state representatives will be in Deerfield on Tuesday, November 16, at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Hubert ‘Kelley on Sunset court, to meet with the of women who Springfield last year Chicago’s garbage bill went to to oppose at the last session of the Illinois legislature. The group will explain to these public officials that the zoning case of the National Brick company is not settled finally;—that holes are still being could Chicago state dug;—and again become garbage the in legislature at are who Day, Robert Weiler, Nelson Two hundred Charles foam-rubber Illinois next ses- going to represent ask this district, to keep their eyes on bills which are proposed which might alter the state law which now protects Deerfield from garbage dumping by other communities. The Green Thumbs garden club will have an open meeting on Monday, November 29, at 8 p.m. in the Maplewood school playroom, for which a nominal charge of admission will be made. Henry W. Shedd of River Forest will give a demonstration of Christmas decorations for the ‘home. Refreshments will be served with Mrs. William Garner and Mrs. The Alcove Gift Service will hold ts annual Christmas sale at the George Untulis heading the comHighland Park hospital on Wednes- mitee. It is not necessary to make day, November 17, from 10 a.m. to, reservations, but it would be apMembers who will re5 p.m. A delicious luncheon will preciated. ceive the calls are Mrs. D. W. Hospital Gift Shop Plans Christmas Sale be served at a very harge. Coffee is available evening and the men are o browse and _ buy. nominal in the invited The following Deerfield women vill be at the Alcove sale to assist s clerks: Barnum, The Robert Mesdames Goodspeed, Merritt K. W. Quirk, 639-J-1; R. R. E. L. Mrs. Mrs. K. J. T. V. Dudley, Berend, 1892. Drive Is Started For Retarded Children Fund With Tag The noelk, G. P. Little, E. E. Mark, E. | tional R. Nielsen, Leon Sherman, Sorg, C. V. Stewart and agner. 698-R; Day Retarded Society November Children’s of Lake go Chapter headquarters. In this way the Chapter will report its activities and program service to the people of Deerfield-Bannockburn. Mrs. Tibbetts will interpret the total program of Red Cross through neighborhood newspapers, the scheduling of speakers and films on programs of local civic and social groups, or through special displays or presentations. She will keep the Chapter in- 16 Educa- County, along with similar groups throughout the country, will take part in a National Retarded Children’s | Week drive to be held from November 14-23, with $15,000, the goal Birth Announcements set for the Lake County area. The mailing address for contributions is Box 158, Waukegan, Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Taylor Christ Cosmos, proprietor of the Jr. of Duffy lane announce the Royal Blue store, 722 Deerfield birth of twin sons, Alexander III road, is cooperating with members and Robert, on Tuesday, November of the society in their appeal for 9 at the Highwood hospital. They funds during this drive. Mr. Coshave two daughters, Lynn Carol, mos has taken charge of placing age 5, and Margaret Elizabeth, age posters in store windows of Deer3. Mrs. Taylor is the former Jan- field. The Deerfield village board reette Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hilmer Johnson, of 1350 Som- ferred the request of the group to erset avenue. The paternal grand- have a tag day on Tuesday, Novemfather is Alexander Taylor of Wau- ber 16, to the Community Chest for its approval. penda, of any needs, problems, or will report back to the Chapter the effectiveness of its services Deerfield-Bannockburn. Through her wide in acquaintance in the community, Mrs. Tibbetts will become a point of reference in assisting the participation Chapter in Red to expand Cross and to extend its community programs, such as first aid, home nursing, and disaster lief. preparedness - and re- Letter writing women from Deermorning in the home of Mrs. Louis Maiorano of Sanders road to compare notes on the toll road protest campaign. Over their coffee cups they agreed that the toll highway does not belong anywhere in this built-up area. Mrs. George Bollenbacher of Half Day road, whose home lies in the path of the proposed route, showed the women a blue print map of the route with pertinent objections printed at the side and urging voters to write to Governor William Stratton. Fred of Deerfield with an _ illustrated lecture entitled “Chicago from 1673 to the Present Day,” it was announced by Mrs. Virgil E. Jensen, 646 Hermitage drive, president of the organization. He will speak at the next meeting of the club at Kipling school, 8 p.m., November 17. Mr. Jensen’s best known work is the recently published book ‘“Historic Chicago Sites,’”’ which has received acclaim from the Chicago Tribune, Historical Society and elsewhere for its historical accuracy and lucid mittee are Mrs. Richard Paulsen, Irish Women Wilson of 1254 Meadow lane told of the telephone calls and house to house canvass of Woodland Park which has been made by the modern “Minute Men Holiday Market projects. Mrs. Anthony Nosek, chairman, urges members to complete and turn in all articles as quickly as possible as there is still much to do. Mrs. E. J. Bradbury, co-chairman, and her group are working on one of the highlights of the bazaar,— Christmas ornaments. This group is reported to be “literally working day and night”, to complete an outstanding selection of ornaments. The Holiday Market, for which all talents are being applied in a variety of useful David Whitney, program chair-— man of the Wilmot School P.T.A., has arranged program a for most the interesting next monthly — meeting on Tuesday November 16, at 8 p.m., in the school auditorium, — Mrs. Edith G. Neisser will speak om “How We Can Develop Responsibility in Mrs. Our Children.” Neisser, who © \ lives in High- land Park, is a graduate of Vassar college. She is presently the Editor of “Child Craft,’ and the former president of the Association for Family Living. In 1952 she was the winner of the Parents’ Magazine Award for having written the most outstanding book on child guidance and Among the books she has written are: “Brothers “Making “How the To and_ Grade Be a As Dad,” Good and Mother-in-— law and Grandmother.” Mr. Whitney has suggested it would who be helpful if those would prepare might have children’s this attend to plan any of responsibility 3 that 2 parents they their © own © a sense toward in the — meeting questions concerning attitudes _ Sisters;” home, and present them at the discussion period after the talk. Mrs. Neisser will lead this discussion. Bannockburn Club to Have Book Review Next Thursday Eve Mrs. Laurene Hoppe will give — a book review on Thursday, November 18, at 8 p.m. in the Bannock- — burn school, as part of the Book Fair program, to which the public =a : is invited. Walter Mrs. Sunset of Davies lane is president of the Mothers’ of Pedersen Arnold club. Mrs. Members of the Bannockburn Garden club will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Lawrence McDermott, Half Day road, to work on — To Hear Talk By Mrs. W. R. Neisser for that year. style. He and his wife, Klara, are also known for their educational work with children, having shown their pictures at many schools. Among these was Deerfield Gremimer school last year. Mr. Jensen was recently knighted by the king of Denmark with the Order of Dannebrog for exemplary civic work in the United States. This is the highest award made by King Frederick the 9th of Denmark, dating back to medieval times. It is the highest of other royal honors Mr. Jensen has had conferred upon him. The Newcomer meeting is for both husbands and wives. However,’ members whose husbands are unable to attend are urged to be there. Refreshments will be served. Members of the hospitality com- For Holiday Market field, Bannockburn, West Lake Forest, River Woods and Northbrook Mrs. Club Are Busy Preparing Re: Toll Road Tuesday will entertain the Newcomers Bannockburn Campaign Continues last George Peter Jensen, eminent Illinois historian and now residing at 440 Kingston terrace, Deerfield, Mrs. Ray Clifton, Mrs. Donald and Mrs. L. B. Sponberg. The Letter Writing met Holiday Decorations To Be Demonstrated Mrs. key role in a two-way system of communications which has been set up between the representatives in the communities and the Chica- requests for Red Cross services that arise in the community, and seat ushions were purchased .by The Stagers last year and will be proided without charge for the comort of the first two hundred adults o be seated in the auditorium at pach performance. chapter. formed of sion. The women these officers, for the target the the information Deerfield Because of the current fight over the proposed toll route through Deerfield and the surrounding community, the senator and representatives will be asked to comment , The cast of characters, which in- briefly on the latest developments. roduce several “first appearAny women who wish to attend hnees” to Deerfield, includes as al- this meeting are asked to call Mrs. ays an array of veteran Stagers’ Willard J.-Loarie, 853, because alent. The players are Robert Fol- | i seating capacity of the Kelley home ber, Edward Davis, George Phil-| is limited. ips, Mary Vassel, Leslie Gage, ulver, Elfreda Ransome, Bletsch, Jr. and Adolphe. public As public information representative, Mrs. Tibbetts plays a R. Gage, who has been responsible or some of The Stagers’ most sucessful productions during the past bight years. Janice of Chicago delegation Wilmot School PTA ers’ Club James Tibbetts — | ToNewcom rs. 5 '|M Hear Historical | Appointed Red Cross Stagers To Give ‘My Three Moe ornamental Charles Mrs. and road Sterling Certik of Aitken drive are co-chairmen of the Book Fair. Chandler’s of Highland Park will supply the books. Mrs. Forest court, Edward Classen of Woods, is Delmar chairman of the refreshments comis mittee for Thursday evening. A meeting of the Bannockburn Mothers’ club is being held Wedwith in afternoon nesday the conjunction Fair. Book Coming Events November Legion 13—Turkey party at z o building. November 18 — Bannockburn Book Fair. November zaar. — ra gifts, will be held Friday, Decem19—Presbyterian Ba- — é ber 3, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in the Mrs. E. M. Bannockburn school. November 19-20—Holy Cross KS Thiele heads the luncheon commitand Women” spreading the alarm. tee. Here, too, much time has been Mothers’ club Bazaar. She was a member of the deleNovember 20—Eastern Star Ba ; an inviting menu planning gation which went to Springfield spent with serving from 11:30 a.m. to 2 zaar. in May of 1953 to protest the garNovember 20—Fire Department bage bill and states that she is p.m. Turkey party. ready to go to see Governor Stratton, again, if necessary. Mrs. Roy Richardson, who has been active in the toll road fight in the Black Heath subdivision Oh the Cater Mrs. Arthur Fritz of Park Ridge near Phil Johnson’s, said that the The Stagers are preparing will be the guest speaker at the 120 families living in her subdiviregular meeting of the Garden Club. final touches for their play sion are also objecting to the clover of Deerfield .on Thursday, Novem“My Three Angels’’ being leaf south of County Line road ber 18, at 10 a._m., in the home of presented tonight, tomorrow across Waukegan road because of Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay, 393 Ramand Saturday evenings at the traffic hazards for their school say road. Mrs. Fritz, a member of the Deerfield Grammar children, who attend the Norththe board of the Garden Clubs of brook schools. school. Edward Davis is on Illinois, will talk on “Christmas, Other women who gave reports the roof and George Phillips, Flower Arrangements” and_ will on letter writing were Mrs. Frank on the ladder. _ Seated on demonstrate her technique. Zellet, Mrs. W. J. Loarie, Mrs. the bench are Robert Folger Garden club members will disCornelius Dieter, Mrs. Hubert Keland Leslie Gage. play Thanksgiving’ Day floral ley and Mrs. Howard Nielsen. Standing, left to right, are decorations. Members may bring guests. Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Mrs. Bruno Vassel, Charles Newcomers Brierhill road is president. Bletsch Jr., Mrs. Mark Day, Recent newcomers to Deerfield Robert Weiler, Miss Elfreda are Mr. and Mrs. James Ferch, Emma of Lake Forest at 1233 LinRansome and Nelson Culver. den avenue; and Mr. and Mrs. teachers in Deerfeld Grammar Mr. Culver is the artist who Clifford Stanger of Chicago at school distrect 109, at 1103 Hazel sketched the cover. avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. 916 Forest avenue. Deerfield Garden Club Meets Next Thursday Page 5 se ss �Fire Drills Held FROST'S | Refrigerators - Ranges We . Fire drills were held in the local schools on Monday. Fred Grabo, fire chief, was assisted by Percy McLaughlin, police officer and lieutenant of the Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire department. - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums repair all makes of appliances 730 Waukegan At Rd. Tel. Deerfield 122 in and West 35 Road J. Robert Welsh Piano 764 & field Voice Rd. Deerfield Wilmot primary automobile caught fire 1738 road on November 3. WITH PURE” customers. DEERFIELD AUTO SERVICE to Milwaukee RR Station) Deerfield 779 ‘or 582 A . A Baldwin than wheat against an almost $2800 had been received in “Tithes and Offerings.” Following the service in the sanctuary, the people went to the Fellowship hall where there was food and fellowship. Lester Roberts, music director of Bethlehem church, led the audience in fun singing, and William Roessler, a teacher in piano at the Baron Moss Studios in Glencoe, and a student of the American Conservatory of Music, entertained the group with light classical numbers. Children of Bethlehem people were cared for in the Christian Education building where a corps of young people helped feed them and entertain them for the entire evening. Turkey Parties The Deerfield Post of the American Legion has selected the evening of Saturday, November 13, its turkey party benefit. the ordinary easily Sales — Instruction — Tuning a WELSH, HAMILTON and PIANO COMPANY Deerfield Road Phone clean free you with our want a work. . road map, rest rooms, or general ina information you see our you get tour- it where sign Midse’s Texaco Rd. Tel. Dfid. 580 Li EE Smee mE EARLE Deerfield HAMILTON Member 1738 of American Society of Piano Technicians ois WBatdwin and Piano Ongan Hours: Noon ’til Nine—Wednesday & Sunday by Appointment. Page 6 Welsh, Ford Hamilton & Piano Co. Professional Tuning and Rebuilding Unconditionally Guaranteed 764 Deerfield Road Deerfield — Phone 1738 ye ¥ et ee i ¢ i Sit nied Geil by her is is at-| on the Supervisory on the Student Activities Committee and holds church offices.. She has been an HGA member and was president of her sophomore session, vice-president of the orchestra her sophomore year and has been a Girls’ Club representative. Paula loves to travel and has been as far west as Phoenix, Ari- zona, as far south as Florida and as far east as New York. She has a younger sister who is twelve. She likes blues and rhythm records, and among school subjects, art, foreign languages, English and history are her favorites. She dislikes making speeches, but always them. does Paula a terrific wants to job attend on the A-1/c Harold and take art and * specializes tracting in purchasing John Wolter is a freshman at Drake university. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arbor Arthur Vitae Miss Wolter street, of 1365 accompanied Jessamine Briddell prize of $10 mendation mander. * Richard * * Baughman is in his freshman year at Drake university. His father, R. R. Baughman Westcliff road, spent last end visiting with “Dick.” * Fred Iowa * Harris * is a in Iowa university of 924 week- freshman City. at His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn M. Harris of Telegraph road, Bannockburn, spent the weekend with him. * Dick * * of Telegraph * * * those from are enrolled Michael land, Raymond Deerfield this fall at North- university are Clark, Ronald Robert Dur- Gale, Richard Han- sen, Jeremiah Jordan, Nancy Knaak and Charles Uchtman. * * * Airman First Class Harold E.| Visoky, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Visokv, 294 Kenmore street in Deerfield, has been selecte4 as this station’s “Airman of the Month” for October, at Osceola air force station at Osceola, Wis. the award Visoky by was Major > presented Walter C. Clarke, station commander, who said, “Through your (Visoky’s) dili- con- Michael letter the comcom- ei * Reed, of station son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Reed Jr. of Landis lane spent last weekend at home. He is a student at Shattuck school, Faribault, Minn., which had its fall weekend vacation at that time. * * * James O’Connor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank O’Connor of 1061 Deer- field road, received his release from the US navy on October 22 at Treasure Island after 3 years and 10 months of service, with 342 years aboard the USS Helena in the Pacific area. He went to Rochester, Minn., en route home, where he picked up his sister, Miss Ann O’Connor, who is a student nurse at St. Mary’s hospital in Rochester. She came home to spend the weekend and has re- turned to Selden road, and from of Highland Park, went to Iowa last weekend for the homecoming festivities. and duties. As reward for his achievement Visoky received a three day pass, languages * E. Visoky Japan. While in Japan he trans+* ferred to the supply field in which he has worked ever since. He now University of Wisconsin after graduation Airman é 764 ness go whether 650 Waukegan FORD 4, of the Service Marshals, Bailey, friendliness and helpful- Moh ot Club. also western Refreshments and Music at our Wednesday Nite Organ Party 8:00 to 9:30 presenting J. Robert Welsh @ is Board who @ of Girls’ She Among Courtesy, % 1? Bannockburn, spent last weekend with his daughter, Miss Lois Dick, a freshman at Illinois State Normal college. Budget ; ' , distinguishable dent BALOWIN @ Liberal Trade-in on your old Piano . tractive height and brown hair and eyes. For the girls who were at the Mother-Daughter Banquet Iast week, it was easy to see all the work that she had to do as presi- Donald Piano. Terms to fit your oe Paula is a senior this year and in Miss Morgan’s session. She \-= CHOSONEC @ oa School at Lowery AFB, Colo. and “Bannockburn Grammar School has an alumna that they can be thence to Johnson Air Base, Tokyo, very proud of. She is Paula Nelson. | \— Or t The high school .paper “Shore- {worked for Midge’s Texaco Service line” contained the following ar-!after graduation from Highland ticle about Miss Paula Nelson, | Park High school in 1950. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. After basic training at Sheppard Nelson of Telegraph road, BanAFB, Texas, Visoky was sent to the nockburn: Armament Technical Traini ng ‘by The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire department will hold its annual turkey party on Saturday evening, November 20. Proceeds will be used toward the fund for the purchase of a new fire truck. Shore costs no more ¢ Y combined.” | * volunteer work. Some of the places where violations of the fire laws have existed and still exist seem to think that the firemen and the local newspaper are against them, which is absurd. Baldwin North and open Bible, was dedicated the traditional ‘treasure chest’ containing the offerings of the worshippers gathered there. In a colorful service of pageantry and ritual, the people presented the modern “first-fruits’” of the harvest. Before the evening was over, as Ask about our “free” silverware offer. Free pickup and delivery service. On the Mr. bread. Ai vib Young Prople A festive, but worshipful occasion last Sunday _ evening, brought many. Bethlehem church members and friends to the annual Harvest Home Festival. This is now the sixth year for this Festival, which is the modern version of the Biblical injunction to bring the first-fruits of the land and _ sacrificial offerings unto God. At the altar of the church, surrounded by harvest fruits, and upon which was placed the symbolic loaf of eg ; # : i Harvest Program Held Sunday Two It’s time to winterize your car with Pure “One Fill” Antifreeze—guaranteed all season. Special prices on snow tires. Free parking for our (Next door Deerfield Rd. ir -Editor’s note: The firemen are to be commended for the work they ‘do and the time they spend in “BE SURE 836 was was Shaw passed away. Bids will be opened for the purchase of a new fire truck on Monday evening, November 15, in the fire station. Deerfield Phone seconds. seconds. owned in Deerfield 50 front of 1100 Waukegan road. The inhalator and rescue truck was called for Lee Shaw of 545 Deer- -M. Music Instruction minute building was emptied in 29 seconds. Holy Cross parochial school children took 50 seconds; Maplewood school, 44 seconds; Bannockburn, 2712 seconds; and Kipling, 30 seconds. The two firemen also inspected several churches. The fire truck answered a call November 2 when a Chicago Nursery Deerfield Deerfield one 6242 1885 Deerfield Grammar At Wilmot school one exit blocked and the time for exit Inc. Office Deerfield exits and the building was emptied NURSERIES, Established the school they blocked off the center stairway and the building was emptied in two minutes 30 seconds. They went back in the afternoon, blocked off east and west F. D. CLAVEY -T RAVINIA Bethlehem Church Monday in Schools Appliances A Minnesota. * * W. of Mr. and of Brierhill ington and ington, Va., who have scholarships * (“Mike”) Clark, son Mrs. Robert O. Clark road, a senior at WashLee university, Lexis among 13 seniors applied. for Fulbright for study and research abroad, faculty adviser Dr. Charles W. Turner has announced. has asked for study in Eight countries were listed 13 seniors, including France, Netherlands, Germany, “Mike” France. by the Egypt, Sweden, Scotland, England and Great Britain, each designating a choice. * * * PFC Neil Sheehan, son of the W. E. Sheehans of 733 Osterman avenue, stationed at-Ft. Sill, Okla., suffered a broken finger on his left hand recently while playing touch football. Pfe Sheehan has been a pitcher on the Ft. Sill baseball team this past season and has traveled to many states to en- tertain the servicemen. He and his wife, the \former Jean Ullmann, gent application and cooperation, you have contributed to the effi- hope to be home for Christmas. * * * cient operation of the Supply Sec-. tion of this station.” Eugene Johnson, who received a The honor is bestowed monthly spinal injury last month in a high to the most outstanding airman of school football game, had’ the cast the station on a basis of integrity, removed on Tuesday at the Highairmanship, and devotion to duty land Park hospital and is now at in an exemplary manner. the home of his parents, Mr. and Visoky, who enlisted in the Air Mrs. Hilmer Johnson of 1350 SomForce April 17, 1951, in Chicago, erset avenue. Thursday, November 11, 1954 | » ° �Cae £4) eee ae oe NIT ye ROR ee cee) e OR We hb ema we ES KAS. TAME Soe x He ae Nae ae Nene Pee ee Re Ni a ‘ hey : # Care et J ‘: i eee : tere ene ( + PB Se PRIN agp See NINN PALO R A % LES ‘ Of The Wilderness” in technicolor, A Deerfield New Members Delta Zeta The Alumnae North Suburban chapter of Delta Zeta alumnae will hold a meeting on Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Patten Hall, Evanston hospital. Buy Alabeck Mr. their and Mrs. two sons, Japanese Girl At Bethlehem David Evans Robert, and 6, and To Speak Church On Sunday morning, November 14, at the 11 o’clock service of di- worship, the as a teacher in Bethlehem con- gregation will hear Miss Chieko Ushioda, Japanese student at the National College of Education and Garrett Biblical Seminary. Miss Ushioda is a member of the Evangelical United Brethren church in Japan and hopes to re- the schools or come there. Several of the ‘church people, including the pastor, have heard Miss Ushioda and confirm reports that she is not only a youth which charming welcome, speaker Board person, as of but a very fine well. Deacons - The board of deacons of the Deerfield Presbyterian church will meet this evening in the home of Keith Osterman, avenue. 1033 Greenwood ning at 11:30 p.m. some Some tributed and the wishes thanks. Return Mr. Living in Columbus, Here from L. Newell have Elder lane to Ohio. California Mrs. John Benz of Palos Verdes, Calif., who spent a month at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Harrison of 1101 Deerfield road, has returned to California. Mrs. Benz and her husband formerly lived on Warrington road and Mr. Benz served on the plan commission and village board for several terms. Teen Town To Have Movies Saturday Night Saturday night at Teen Town will be movie night for the youth of the community, with “The Lure they 7:30 are to all p.m. Out of and town closes By LEEDS Mibaned user at guests are if they come as the guest Diamond faceted SAPPHIRE crystal or yellow from Trip Mrs. to Adin their Finley home where they 806 visited A Fashion ocessory... This diminutive, elegant watch has its own wristband “wardrobe,” which you can change yourself, in a twinkling of an eye to complement your ensemble, whatever the occasion. World renowned Tissot movement. Sparkling Sapphire crystal guaranteed for life against scratches or breakage. Complete with four interchangeable wristbands. rela- tives. They came home by way of Iowa last Friday. Pfc Finley is now at Camp Kilmer, N. J., awaiting overseas orders. More Newcomers Water stalled meters recently have for been 14 Kt. White or Yellow Gold in- newcomers Bracher, 955 Sunset $110. in the homes of R. L.. Aspril, 1125 Davis avenue; Raymond Daniels, 1363 Woodland drive; Mrs. Marylin Meyers, 530 Deerfield road; Horace L. Prestwick, 949 Sunset court; Arthur Dofaricladde Tenpioce.. Vf have at Hazel avenue from a several weeks trip. They drove down to Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., with their son, Pfe. Laurence Finley, and then went through the Ozarks and into Kansas MATCH YOUR COSTUME IN LESS THAN A SECOND » in blue, white Fis available in full range of colors. | I. i D S Fed. Tax Incl. JEWELERS Central & Sheridan HI 2-2080 court; S. D. Chase, 1359 North avenue; Rogers P. Kirkgasser, 830 Cedar terrace. Garnett ¢ Co. grows ab baby grows! Sterncrafte A the Deerfield Teen-ager. donations have been conby Deerfield merchants, Teen Town, committee to express. this public and returned Ohio as ANOTHER NORTH SHORE FIRST a7 OD (rm activities of Teen Town, opens each Saturday eve- of Mr. and Mrs. H. moved from 654 Home Timothy, 4, have moved from Northbrook to the W. C. Alabeck house at 932 Waukegan road, which they purchased recently. vine bvibies turn Received as members of the Presbyterian church on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. James Schultz of 533 Longfellow avenue; Miss Patricia Murrie, 843 Central avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Heintz, 625 Brierhill road; and Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Smith, 920 Cedar street. starring Jean Peters, Jeffrey Hunter, and Walter Brennan, beginning at 8 p.m. Deerfield young people are cordially invited to bring their dates | heartwarming gifts WOOL CARDIGANS SAFETY SLEEPING BAG in women’s one size g-f-0-w-s . Feeen eeonece from 3 mos. to 3 yrs. . Ce fea4 if fl % a keeps baby cozy and safe... Just a snip of a stitch and bottom goes down as baby grows up. of 6 inches each. to wash! t TM: eT Te COebss cat us psd NS “OS ae a at every age. i ny i. Slumber-Gro ‘ sizes Sanforized . . 2 “grow’”’ folds flannelette, a whiz Pink or blue rosebuds on white, or solid pink, blue, mint or maize. 3.95 | Carnttt - Co Open _ Thursday, Ra ik. Bose Sts 4 4 Kas dh) November Friday nights until 9 11, 1954 ‘ ‘ its 1. Cable stitch cardigan in red, \ 2, V navy, pink, white. 38-46. neck cardigan. grey, aqua and 3.95 with elas- ticised’ waist, silver buttons. Bev: teale, wine or grey. 38- a a i ee 8.95 Open Friday nights until 9 Page 7 �lary Bloke, DIRECTOR | CARNATION HOME SERVICE DEPARTMENT Southern Ham Bake Tt Hr 5 : (Makes 4-6 servings) 2 2 1 1 2 ; ie yy : bouillon cubes cups hot water cup uncooked rice teaspoon salt cups diced cooked ham 1% cups (large can) undiluted CARNATION EVAPORATED MORRELL MILK 1 cup chopped peanuts or almonds Y2 cup cracker crumbs CANNED HAMS Dissolve bouillon cubes in hot water. Cook rice in salted bouillon broth until tender. Do not drain. Place rice, and ham in buttered 2-quart casserole. Pour Carnation over casserole. Sprinkle with nuts 9 to 11 Ib. avg. and crumbs. Bake in (375°F) about 1 hour. moderate oven Free! MY LATEST RECIPE BOOKLET, Send for your free copy to Mary Blake, Dept. GS-254, Carnation Company, Los Angeles 36. SEALTEST LIBBY’S HARVEST LIBBY’S SLICED No. 2 PINEAPPLE LIBBY’S 3 cm: 89c| STEWED WHOLE ‘CORN KERNEL eds VALUE te 005 BABY FOOD 11 = 99¢ ALUMINUM FOIL 2 ‘49 Rolls LAND O’ LAKES GRADE A Fruit Cocktail 2 “ris: 49¢ FREESTONE FLORIDA LARGE Avocado ELBERTA Pears 2 ,,. 29c 29¢ PEARS _sistw. 7. cae . ae |S NS BISQUICK GURUS) ....... tee. Pks. 39C _ CHOICE MEATS 3 ORDER YOUR ' CHOOSE FROM 1-Ib. Tomato Juice e LIBBY’S No. Juice 3 Tomato 2 Box 4 cas 49¢ a “i: 79c Pineapp é Juice 3 cans 29¢ FRESH-DRESSED TURKEY NOW A really different one-dish meal] PSCACHE aa 1e| sere CALIF. as CEM Tat] LIBBY’S SIZE vz 53¢ | Elbow Spaghetti 2 === 19¢ = suweise FRUIT JUICES DEWY FRESH GARDEN PRODUCE tue 19¢|} FOULD’S FOR QUICK BISCUITS BEANS 4":.49¢| PEACHES 2°49 TOMATOES WHITE LIBBY’S LIBBY’S FANCY CALIF. “container” 59¢ REYNOLD’S 69c| PUMPKIN 2 “i’ 19¢ | EGec CREAM | ORANGE LIBBY’S STRAINED & HOMOGENIZED LARGE OR & ICE CREAM LIBBY’S TOMATOES 4° aiBEY'S OF CARAMEL - 5 % 8 UNBREAKABLE @ KAUFFMAN TURKEY FARM ; | ® ARMOUR U. S. Choice be STAR : @ SWIFT PREMIUM oy ; ae Pinsanple luice 3 16-01, 99¢ FAMOUS BRANDS— | SBOE GM Hay | XMAS ORNAMENTS) THESE eet 3 ci POT Blade RO AST Cut of BEEF Lb. 49c a oe ; wt et BROILERS ....... ™ 89c Curtis Farm Pan-Ready 1% to 134 lb. average Birds Eye Peas Peas & Carrots Spinach Squash French Fries 2 “7 Oil 22 69c fy Wesson \\. | Fresh Choice CHICKEN LIVERS .. ™ 65c ILVERCUP PKG. STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 35¢c ‘Jars 49c | ie meus L 3 tall cans 39¢ Hi Ho : Crackers tor. 33 “< . : | 87 as BS VIKING COFFEE ‘s*89c} | TOMATO SOUP 5 c= 49c| CAMPBELL’S : SUNSHINE -s\ ; Ow 1 | : 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. imma Mga SCL CRON A Page 8 ‘Thursday, November 11, 1954 �Lr Public Affairs Institute Sponsors Toynbee Address The lege first Lake Public will be Forest Affairs held John Elwood Avenue 22 to acquaint North orary and fraternity. limited to sidents with issues concerning world upper history, world trade and U. and third. Joins Complimentary tickets to the opening address of the institute, to be given by Arnold Toynbee, noted British historian, will be awarded to several outstanding students from Highland Park High school. Mr. Toynbee will speak on “World Unity and World History”’ at the First Presbyterian church in Lake Forest at 8:15 p.m. November 2k. Tickets to the Toynbee lecture also will include admission to an address by Paul Hoffman, former E.C.A. administrator, at 8:15 p.m. November 22 in Durand institute on the college campus. His topic will be “Freer Trade for a Stronger Free World.” Complimentary tickets also will be given to selected HPHS students for a panel discussion on Town Salk is in the to Mr. seniors in the Hansmann is over the at Villa Moderne looks mighty appetizing. Choose a steak, chops, chicken, or hamburger and watch them cook as you look on. Stop in for lunch, dinner, or a late snack. Ask for a World Wants Trade” to from Know 4 to 5 Nuveen of Winnetka, former chief of the E.C.A. mission to Greece, Belgium and Luxembourg and will be especially slanted for high school students of the North Shore area. The institute is being presented in cooperation with the Lake For- * (Author’s name sire is that you will select us to be “Your Pharmacists... We will try our best to please you. Our next important de- ing with the Christmas spirit. AND strings of highly decorative Christmas centerpieces. 1601 Sheridan Tree Rd., cor. Spanish Court, Wilmette. GIVE HER THE GRANDEST CHRISTMAS OF HER LIFE She’ll think YOU have the most wonderful taste in _ the whole wide world. And sure you is a Buick. people have if your It’s been selection the in the know choice for more of than 50 years. Very soon you'll see the stunning new models at Kleeburg . Buick, 1732 First St. HI 2-4800. FUN TO GO BACK HOME FOR THANKSGIVING -Most city folk come from small towns or even better, On Thanks- giving, from farms. It’s just great to sit down to that Turkey Feast in the good old fashioned way. Don’t take Fido: along; he’ll just be in the way. Your Dog will spend a perfectly happy .Thanksgiving nels, along and well fed at Butterworth with a lot of Ken- his pals. Open 8 till noon—1 till 5. Sun. 8 to noon. 1940 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. R uth Wahefie ll (Advertisement) -Thursday, November 11, y th, Th el ney > if ‘«* ¥ al if fi i ‘t 2 1954 . ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN TO PHONE Highland Park or Ravinia HI 2-2600 HI 2-2300 Imagine the stars in her eyes when she sees a shining new 1955 Buick standing outside her door on enough The temple sisterhood will be hosts at a reception following the service. Joseph B. Cleaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cleaver of 166 Country lane, recently was promoted to the rank of cadet second lieutenant in the Air Force ROTC program at Colgate university, Hamilton, N. Y. Lt. Cleaver, a Highland Park High school graduate, is a senior at the university. He has assumed the duties of squadron leader and has the responsibility of drilling basic cadets. WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Replace your worn out sink tops — with sparkling Formica, all colors. . One Day Service Also Complete Kitchens. Kitchen The young men, members of Shattuck’s football squad, arrived Saturday from Fort Dodge, Iowa, where the team had played a game Friday night. 736 values City Clerk. to submit complete able City Council November 8, got you down ? Kitchens ROY MILLEN, City Clerk City of Highland Park 1707 St. Johns Avenue Highland Park, Illinois and Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. How Read not them avail~ now! Christian Science Heal: “Purification of specifica- 1954 L.F. 156 Western \ Thought Brings Healing tions on the building 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 ‘What to serve ém N. Only the Want NOTICE Sealed bids will be received ‘by the City Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, at its office in the City Hall, until 8:00 P.M. Monday, November 29, 1954, for the furnishing of: One (1) Standard Galvanized Steel Gable Type Building, which shall be not less than 40 feet wide by 180 feet long and 12 feet high, specifications of which are on file in the office of the Bidder Maid Ernest Snazelle Mr. Burgert recently was named to the scholastic honor list for the first grading period at the school. e WJJD (1160) WNMP (1590) Ml Sunday, Sunday, 7:40 a.m. 9:15 a.m. 11/11-11/18/54—245 F Nov. 26——MEDITERRANEAN Jan. 22—" AUSTRIA” by Karl ISLES” by Herbert Knapp Robinson sorch 18—"COLUMBIA RIVER” by Julian F April 15—”ARGENTINA” by Nicol Smith Season Tickets Only $5.00, tax Gromer incl., on sale by Kiwanis Club of Highland Park © “497 Central Ave. Get the finest food in town | 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. Look in the YELLOW PAGES @ @ BEER PAT for » DELICATESSENS ¢ FISH SOFT DRINKS PATTERSON’S CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE ¢ HOTELS ¢ NIGHT CLUBS + POULTRY HI 2-1553 CUT RATE! Sleigh Bells, gay Christmas Stockings, and ‘Christmas morn. the below) and while there is a complete assortment of fresh new merchandise. From all over the world delightful Gift items are arriving, with prices designed to -fit the small and the large budget. This beautiful Shop is simply overflowthe since “PUT ALL YOUR EGGS IN ONE BASKET, AND WATCH THAT BASKET” The one basket we will always watch carefully is our reputation for accuracy and dependability. love temple SINK TOPS Burgert Jr. and David Holden, students at Shattuck school, Faribault, Minn., spent last weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodward Burgert Sr. of 363 Oakland drive and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holden of 1459 Linden avenue. B Credit Card for your convenience. Skokie at Lake-Cook Rd. VISIT CASA LINDA WITH CHRISTMAS IN MIND Shop now before the crowds start you’ll the Relations. is going to football appetites become sizzling embers Youth p.m. November 22 in Hixon hall on the campus. It will be conducted by John joined first of. the year will be consecrated to the fellowship of the congregation. Named Cadet Lieutenant Stephen Arnold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard H. Arnold of 407 Pleasant avenue, was appointed to the administrative staff of Beloit college, Beloit, Wis., recently. He was graduated from Beloit in September. Mr. Arnold will serve as assistant to the alumni secretary and assistant to the director of public relations. About Woodward a Beloit Staff “What Members est League of Women Voters and the Chicago Council on Foreign WHEN THE FROST IS ON THE PUMPKIN hearty and meat hickory-charcoal are senior. S. affairs. Dr. Ernest Volwiler of 310 North Deere Park drive west is a member of the sponsoring committee. And everybody games! Then who Shore re- upper quarter of their class scholastically, current Membership juniors Students Home To Visit ievacl New North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, will hold its annual “Service of Welcome” at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow, when the 200 families who at Purdue university, Ind., who has pledged ‘have Beta chapter of Pi Tau Sigma, national mechanical engineering hon- col- 21 Welcomes A. Hansmann, son of Mrs. Hansmann of 1290 Lincoln south, is one of 36 upper- classmen Lafayette, institute November | Einetagation 7 John Hensioan Is Pladaed To Honorary Fraternity Just South of County Line Rd. on Skokie Highway | Glencoe’ 1833 (Across from the ‘‘VILLA‘’) and anything else you need! Thick - Juicy K $]00 T-BONE STEA Pick up your prescrip-" 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? Bar-B-Q Chicken WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS or Lobster Tail 1% Ib. steaks and 11% Ib. chickens dinner orders include salad bowl, french fries, and bread and butter. 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 aside from our bar. Earl W. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND PARK ¢ RAVINIA *Quotation. by Samuel Clemens 1894 PAT Find it in the YELLOW PAGES~ the Classified section of your telephone bock _ PATTERSON'S ... CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE Just South of County Line Rd. on Skokie Highway GLENCOE 1833 © �MEL FRAGASSI SAYS EXCLUSIVE ‘J % a :a : " b CAPEHART POLAROID TRI-FI 3"SPEAKER Picture Filter System Sound Reproduction that that brings High Fidelity to television sound reproduction. Y ra ct B ny q gives picture you . . . no no eye-fatiguing eman I THANK EXCLUSIVE the “eye-comfort” eye-straining glare, YOU!! 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DEERFIELD 1800 LOWER-THAN-CHICAGO PRICES RIGHT HERE IN DEERFIELD “WE BUY RIGHT, WE SELL RIGHT — WHAT WE SELL, WE SERVICE RIGHT” 3 E Page 10 Thursday, November 11, 1954 �Library Releases 15 New Books With Varied Subjects Highland Park Scholars Exchange Information piece of They of Northern Scandinavia. Other books Finland released last and “How to by Close in H. Arnold. Ray Education: “Human Development and Education” by Robert J. Havinghurst, and “Planning Elementary School Buildings’ from Architectural Record. Applied Science: “The Story of Spices” by J. W. Parry, “Radio Servicing: Theory and Practice’ by Marcus, “Pure Breds” by Morgan Dennis, and “The Writings of the Gilbreths” by William R. Spriegel. Race problems: “The Negro At a recent assembly, Elm Place school pupils in the fourth through eighth grades heard Dr. George Davis, director of the division for adult education at Purdue’ university. Dr. Davis, left, is an authority on the works of James Whitcomb PERMANENT Mr. Mrs. L. R. Wieder DOUBLE WAVE .................. LANOLIN a meme 4 Mr. Wellauer. While in Albuquerque, the Wieders had a chance reunion with their Henry neighbors, Nelson of Mr. 1628 and Mrs. Huntington lane, who were on their way to the west coast. COME ON, INTER! " ‘ PREPARE--AND | LET US DO ancl HEATING a vee Hi- 2-O268 ~ 2236 SKOKIE BLVD. HIGHLAND PARK 1818 DODGE LETS READ CHILDREN’S BOOK WEEK All For Reg. All $11.75 NOV. For $12.50 le GUY’S BEAUTY SALON Second St. HI 2-1081 1470 Ferndale avenue recently returned from a trip to Albuquerque, and | LOCAL MEADEWARES sa SPECIALS of N.M., where they visited their daughter, Mrs. Calvin Wellauer, \ j PRETTY ROUGH- DeMichelis, Turn to the Want-Ad section for “‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices? $7.50 Finger Wave John. and WAVE aa in HP Neighbors Meet In West COLD ZAAR Africa, Land of Hope and Fear” by St. D, ) Riley, whose poems he presented and interpreted at the assem- bly. Seeking additional information are Bill Koretz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Koretz of 2365 Egandale road, and Ellen Jo Benton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Benton of 396 Orchard lane. American Life and Thought, The Nadir 1877 to 1901” by Rayford W. Logan, and “Through Malan’s Robert J. Ebert Sr. of White Fish Bay, Wis. Mr. DeMichelis is a second year law student and will assist professors on the campus in research work as part of the scholarship’s stipulations. Mr. Ebert, a member of Phi Delta Phi, professional law fraternity, is associate editor of the Law Review, a magazine published by the university and sent to lawyers | throughout the United States. week Selling ye thur L. Ebert, 725 St. Johns avenue, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. are: Houses” Robert chelis, 947 Harvard court, and Ar-|]| and Biography: “The Life of Vice Admiral William Bligh” by George Mackaness; ‘Elisha Kent Kane and the Seafaring Frontier’ by Jeannette Mirsky, and “Masters of the Orchestra,” by Biancolli. Sports: “Red Smith’s Views. of Sports.” Business: “Ethics in a Business Society” by Marquis W. Childs, are son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph DeMi-|| cre- ative nature writing.” The semifictional story tells of the last of Europe’s nomads, the Lapps Le HP Students the academic year 1954-55. Kokko, a book hailed abroad as “a distinguished Awarded Two Highland Park students of ()) Sa Ae ee Northwestern’s school of law, Chicago, have been awarded scholar{ OLD WINTER ships applicable to their tuition for |} + CAN BE Public _ library released 15 new books for general circulation last week, including “Way of the Four Winds” by Yrjo truly Law Scholarships has done it... 14-20 PICTURE BOOK Book of Nursery and Mother Goose Rhymes— Matguerite dé Angel ois ei Tall Book of Christmas—Selections by Dorothy Hall: Smith co6 concsct oe Se Off to Bed—Maude and Miska Petersham ...........How Do You Travel—Mariam Schlein ................ When Jesus Was a Little Boy— Georgia Moore Eberling) ...........-......-.--0----++: AGES better wait! AGE 5.00 1.00 Lunde 1.50 1.50 6-9 Read to Yourself Storybook—Compiled for your child by The Child Study Ass'n of America Squanto, Friend of the White Man— Clyde Robert Bulla ............ cL svodicaceh oneal The Horn that Stopped the Band—Arthur Parsons The Roary Lion—Ruth Helm ..........-...-.---2:-2-0000++ Mrs. Piggle-Wiggle’s Farm—Betty McDonald .... MAGIC TRICKS JOKES AND NOVELTY AGES 2.50 2.50 2.50 ye 2.00 8-12 The Wonderful World, The Adventure of the Earth We Live On—James Fisher 2.50 Thurs. Eves. — C. OTTO’S Justin Morgan CM, UNIQUE SHOP 1624 Maple ee sa: UN 4-3620 AL-FAB COMBINATION ALUMINUM SCREENS & WINDOWS & DURALIFE COMBINATION ALUMINUM DOORS. CAN BE OBTAINED THROUGH F.H.A. Free Home Demonstration and Estimates AGES Li FOR All Day P.M. Sat. & Sun. Flair-Fashioned and coming your way SHORTHAND IN © WEEKS/ BUSINESS 1718 Ave. Sherman Nov. 17 4-3004 Speedwriting Thursday, November 11, 1954 THE OLDER Tourney Team—C. BOYS AND “Qn 645 Central the North Shore Ave. Stores in Evanston, Highland Since 2.95 2.00 3.50 GIRLS H. Frick Chandle COLLEGE UNiversity UP A Man for Marcy—Rosamond du Jardin ............ Six on Easy Street—Betty Cavanna ........2-..22......e. Rowan Farm—Margot Benary-Isbert ...................Skyrocketing into the Unknown—Charles Coomb Fast, dependable, accurate SPEEDWRITING Shorthand uses only ABC's — no machines 100 to 120 wpm. Day and evening classes begin Nov. 22 and Dec. 6 EVANSTON 12 and The Zoo Parade—Marlin Perkins ..............222....-.Black Stallion’s Sulky Colt—Walter Farley -......... Andrew Jackson—Clara Ingram Judson .............. Cc. G. LEERKAMP DEALER 2-2407 after 6 Call Collect Had a Horse— Marguerite Henry ........ 2.95 All About the Stars— Anne Terry White ........ 1.95 Mystery in the Apple Orchard— Helen Fuller Orton ...... 2.00 2.50 2.50 2.50 4.00 2.75 ‘ 1895” HI 2-3100 Park, Libertyville Page 11 �Collectors Exhibit In Art League Show Fifteen Highland participating in Parkers the North Bill Rosenbaum Is Active At Monmouth Bill Rosenbaum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rosenbaum of 248 Ivy lane, is attending Monmouth college where recently he was pledged to Tau Kappa Epsilon social fraternity. He is a member of the Vespers Singing society, with whom he will tour in concert during spring vacation, and a fullback on the freshman football team. He was graduated from Highland Park High school last June. are Shore Art league collectors’ show which will be held next Thursday at the Winnetka Community house. H. Parker Elected To Phi Beta Kappa Paul Michael Phelps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Phelps, 439 Orchard lane, has been elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic honor society. Local collectors and their loans works of famous artists are: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Florsheim, Degas, Matisse and Lurcat; Mr. and Mrs. Francis Knight, Rembrandt; Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Kundstater, Paul Klee; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Arenberg, Miro; Mr. and Mrs. Ger- yon. On opening night of the exhibiald Gidwitz, Mocoso; Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Bederman, Beny Rolof; Mr. tion there will be a program given Eldon Danhausen, sculptor; and Mrs. Irving Goldberg, Francis by McNee, painter and Allen Chapin and Jimmy Ernst; and Mrs. John Myrtle Todes, Salamone and Lan- Frumkin, art gallery owner. Mrs. Elias Perlman of 333 Hazel avenue is president of the North Make it a habit to read the Want Shore Art league and Mrs. Herbert Ads every week before laying your Schaffner of 1145 Lincoln avenue paper aside! is chairman of exhibits. of That’s the way we do Paul We take your eye doctor’s prescription and add to it our knowledge, it at H.O.V. The DINING experience and skill in translating. That’s how you get glasses of the “highest technical accuracy.” Then. and only then, we sort of “season to taste’’— your taste—and see that you choose Membership was awarded to Mr. Phelps for work done through his junior year at Wesleyan univer- to... AT ITS BEST sity, Middletown, “ALLGAUER'S ON-RIDGE” likes all of those extras for you! WINNETKA CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D) FOR EYE EXAMINATION Jewish Federation he Ftoyse of Vision ™ Craftsmen in 30 NORTH MICHIGAN Opens 1954 Drive Beginning next teer workers from eration of Chicago urban families to HIGHLAND PARK 1874 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO e 700 NORTH MICHIGAN e 4753 ALLGAUER’S BROADWAY ©OH.0.V. 6666 ridge ONLY NOW For of Lake AVAILABLE on Your COMPLETELY INSTALLED TO Forest, INTENSIVE Four SUIT for college A new class begins day in each month. CONSTRUCTION: All unitized; interlocking METAL: Aircraft specifications FINISH: Fine, flawless, exquisitely beautiful experts do the job. est after-shower BROADWAY mop-ups. el CANNOT Large Living Room Picture Windows Birch Cabinet Kitchen Plastered Walls Tile Bath Colored Plumbing Let is the midwest’s larg- COME Your IN PHONE sere of the T free first Bivd., WAbash Chicago Mon2-7377 MORTGAGE Heat Completely Insulated INFORMATION Wardrobe Closets Flush Birch Doors Brass Hardware Decorated to Suit traditional, colonial architecture. DEarborn 188 12 choice Automatic or SERVICE Find out today how much W. RANDOLPH ST. modern FREE PRELIMINARY INSPECTION AND QUOTATION call GEORGE 2-6208 CHICAGO you can borrow on favorable terms to build, remodel or purchase a home. WHITE BUILDERS, INC. SHOWER DOOR co. Page on HOMEOWNERS maker. IF YOU Jackson (Day) women FAST Beauty! Quality! Economy! Now, everyone can afford a draft-free shower . . NO more wrestling with clammy more. East COURSE Months Bulletin no trustee SECRETARIAL at curtains former MOSER Lot $18,500 TERMS deficit of North Shore Congregation Israel and member of the Community Fund of Chicago and Combined Jewish Appeal. Highland Parkers who will serve on the committee are Joseph L. Gidwitz of 290 Woodland road, A. G. Ballenger of 201 Vine avenue, and Maurice A. Rosenthal of 269 Vine avenue. All are members of the board of directors of the fed(Continued on Page 13) Custom-Built Construction organization’s 1954. Chosen to head the deficit campaign committee is Abel E. Fagen 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL HOME recessed out the Monday, volunthe Jewish Fedwill call on subsolicit funds to for PHONE BRiargate 4-6666 DeLuxe FOR wipe @ AMPLE PARKING @ PRIVATE DINING ROOMS @ OPEN EVERY DAY DRIVE CAREFULLY— The Life You Save May Be Your Own! tubs... : To Remove Deficit Optics EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET Conn., where Mr. Phelps is majoring in economics. He will graduate in June with a Bachelor of Arts degree. Mr. Phelps has been active at the college radio station, WESU; serves on the year book staff, Phi Upsilon, and is a member of the varsity squash and golf teams. He is a graduate of Highland Park High school. — with all that goes with it! the most flattering-to-you frames, get the best possible fit and wearing comfort in your glasses. H.O.V. shortest distance Phelps 1 SMITH - FRanklin 2-2400 HEARNE AN MORTGAGE '’COMPAN Y 180 West Washington St.,; Chicago SINCE Thursday, 1913 November 11, 1954 �Returns To Hawaii senate AT3 Electronics George Mrs: A. E: Technician Davis S$. Jr., Barber, son of -1455: St. Father-Son Dinner Given By Scouts Jewish Federation Cub Pack 35 of Ravinia school recently held its annual Father and Sons dinner at the Villa Moderne. Ninety Cub Scouts, each accompanied by his father, participated in the event, which combined the regular pack meeting with a special program. Brief messages were given by Ray Naegele, Ravinia school principal, and Gerald Gidwitz, 970 Sheridan road, pack committee chairman. Group singing followed, led by Cubmaster Burton Greenfield, 186 Lakewood place, and his assistants, Rodger Tauman, 167 Lakewood place, and A. G. Wagner, 874 Judson avenue. Highlight of the program was an explanation and demonstration of fencing, directed by Tully Friedman, 1098 Ridgewood drive, fencing coach at Northwestern univer- eration. to his home base bers Point, Hawaii. with his mother Mrs. W. P. Clavey road. At Lake and his sister Strange, most This year’s vill i for the fed- eration was set at $4,577,000, which is earmarked for hospitals, clinics, homes for the aged, community centers, family welfare and child care organizations. Slightly more than $4,000,000 has been raised toward this goal. sity and holder of numerous championships. Coach Friedman was assisted by two member of the university’s fencing team. Dinner arrangements were under the direction of Larry Simon, 424 Broadview avenue, while Jo Fischer, 1082 Lincoln avenue, planned the harvest-theme have entered res HAIR Short Wave STORM Small wall telephone splendor and hand- | rubbed to a mellow waxed richness. Picture these in Bar, Den or Play Room or in Kitchen Foyer. Sup- ply HOW gifts! (Dia 1866 adds AND DOORS ARE 2 us your a f aA, af $22.50 - $24.95 ppd. 95 SQ. YD. 9 & 12’ wide Roe gees | Cotton Carpets for every room in the home. of qualities and colors from famous manufacturers from New York to Los Angeles. Cotton carpeting is so easy to care for... sta lastingly lovely . . . yet costs so little. Wall-te-wall installations or room-size rugs. Choose now from our wide selection of unusual colors for holiday delivery. Inferior Decorating Store Hours: 9 A.M.-5:30 up to nearly TWO of DIAL HI TRUNDLE-BUNDLES and TIDYKINS free Boys’ CORDUROY ROBES Girls’ QUILTED ROBES (some with matching Yolande VALLEY & DRY Office and CLEANERS, INC. : Dresses 1-2-3 * [nenonencniere# Pamicsanas wenn} Wother’s Plant Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood dolls) ““Midgies” Sizes 2-3310 KOKIE Friday: 9 A.M.-9 P.M. our use that weekly MONTHS Highland Park HI 2-3430 P.M. — Your Sign Post points to a cozy winter for wee folks... time! Use it for fun, for rest, for a hobby, reading, visiting, club work, learning music or art! Use it for ANYTHING but washing clothes . . . we do that job better than you, anyway! Main ie Fea oe - CARPETS Central Ave. & Green Bay Rd., laundry and LAUNDRY Thursday, November 11, 1954 $24.95 PRICED co (ioe MUCH MAKES Avenue R.: COTTON Sheridan HI 2- Rd. 8800 In a single year that extra day to yourself Central to 7817 W. North Ave. Wauwatosa, Wisconsin a wash day for something you would rather do! 645 C.0O.D.’s de-BONO - STUDIOS in e A small adjustment may quickly put your pen in perfect condition. Bring it im today! No Order Christmas please. EXTRA DAYS A YEAR WORTH? Send LEADING for Libertyville 2-4251 “The. Doctors’ Building” ALL Limited. now. 422 Wedgmere NORTH SHORE BUILDING FACTORY AUTHORIZED the lamp BEN SILJESTROM sions. HI 2-4580 telephone L. FOR RENT Inc. The Unique to excite deco- Reverse Charges HI 2-0065 Days Agents collector. & curios rations, assisted by a group of mothers. Tickets and details were handled ‘by Ben Rau, 1100 Linden avenue, pack secretary. WINDOWS school. PHELPS, blase’ restored planter, as well as larger one, have been refinished in their na- | tural Golden Oak COMBINATION Miss Cimbalo has been pledged to Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Managing rare lights when you lift the receiver. In gleaming natural brass . . . dull black mouth piece G receiver. Matching black and gold _ shade. 23” high. REMOtherVAL my ) RUSCO Both Park ® 3 PERMANENT as fresh- We have a desirable space available for members of the Medical, Dental or associated profes- are d hair from face w nw:ante rows § haped, hairline eye s, leg s, Method of arm Newer tyled with the Suite 307 Highland Park at Lake Forest college. graduates of Highland PAUL budget Forest College tral avenue, High Here remove 1843 Miss Joanne Cimbalo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Cimbalo of 580 Chicago avenue, and Miss Jane Bergquist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bergquist of 1013 Cenmen ‘are GIFTS ... Antique 12) Fes GuNte BLOCK Mr. Davis, trol bomber, recently returned from a tour of the Alaskan area and spent a 30-day leave Page k Nagel BlocAssociate l lysis Caro é, 0 at Bar- a radio man on a P2V Neptune, two engine medium pa- from ' Johns avenue, departed Saturday for San Francisco to return (Continued 650 Vernon BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS oad Gift Shop Ave. Staffed by Volunteers Proceeds Aid Maternity Research Glencoe » Pase 13. } �*70.60 When You Buy A New GAS % RANGE | Model 8300 — Reg. price rY With ‘ premium 7-pc. set of Mirro Masterbilt Aluminum cook- ware. gift — $259.75 Retail “Round-Up” value price 20.60 Total value $280.35 Trade-in) $209.75 (with Your Savings $70.60 Bett’s Photo Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baker (Carolyn Engquist) are shown here leaving the altar at St. James church, Highwood, where they were married October 2. The couple, who returned recently from a wedding trip through the Southwest, are making their temporary home with the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Engquist of Chicago avenue. They will stay in Highland Park until Mr. Baker receives his transfer from the U. S. Navy. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker of Leoti, Kan., he is stationed.at present at Great Lakes Naval Training center. the year GAS Pio dit-) Mac] ae- Mkd automatic :GAS More range! ee ee gsa premium aeiCieck: lhe Mirro counts and allow- ware. Pre tb ances are offered! gift 7-pc. SAVE—dur- ing’ Old price Stove cook- value (with Trade-in) RAND.MtNALLY (Prices SPECIAL new do BONUS not — include One «© RAND MSNALLY A Surprise Awaits You meme — * RAND M‘NALLY 2% state lucky $60.60 If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY $240.55 $179.95 Your Savings Up! mel, hte: 124 West Monroe St., Chicago 3, Ill. e Northshore Garden of Memories of 20.60 Total “Round-Up AanEh RAND « set value Buy— 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 MG¢NALLY MAP STORE $219.95 Aluminum Masterbilt Retail — CONSUL being and Round RANGE Model 36-30 — Reg. Price With colorful—educational and only $650 Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Prices Phone Maj. 1067 tax) Buyer gas range during “Round-Up” of a time will receive a refund of the purchase price of the range (up to $300.00). FURTH NORTH SHORE SERVICE Funeral Directors ALL PHONES—KEnwood 6-0700 Established 5 1890 Ar of better «+ MSNALLY Just right for the young fry— MSNALLY time no RAND There’s RAND e MSNALLY RAND PBA dE) M‘SNALLY RODER When You Buy A New e« MSNALLY eels aR! RAND . ] [ 936 East 47th St. Chicago hea 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, November 11, 1954 4: �Sadnel Chiprin ORT Fashion Show To Feature Models Engaged et; From Highland Park eis ka Miss is Goldman, Whd Vitsna Three Highland Parkers will model for the fashion show to be held Tuesday at the Women’s American ORT annual membership luncheon in North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. The luncheon, which Hinda Goldman of Winnetengaged to wed Samuel Chiprin, son of Dr. and Mrs. Henry will begin at 12:30 p.m., is sponsored by the six chapters of the Northern Illinois region —Woodridge, Wilmette, Chiprin of Pleasant avenue. Mr. Chiprin, a University of Tlli- nois graduate, is employed with C.P.A. man firm is at present. majoring in Miss a Gold- education at Roosevelt college, where she is in her third year. No date has been set as yet for the wedding. Gamma Phi Beta To Observe 80th Birthday Nov. Lake county alumnae National be guest the Highland director, chapter members helping to plan the program are Mrs. Carl L. Steiner, president; Mrs. Alfred Cowan, vice-president in charge of membership; Mrs. Morris Hirsch, vice-president in charge of ways and means; Mrs. Leonard Korobkin, corresponding secretary; Mrs. James Schoke, retention chair- (Continued on page 25) were exchanged last Saturday between Mrs. Vivienne Russell dan liam The tor McCullough avenue, Crooks Rev. of the Brown church of the Sheri- Caldwell, Walbrook formed of Highwood, and Wilof Bronxville, N. Y. pas- Presbyterian Baltimore, Md., morning ‘per- ceremony, which took place at The First Presbyterian church in Baltimore. . The bride wore a cashmere wool suit in a soft beige shade, accented Nickell Speaks To New England Women Vernon L. intendent Nickell, of will speak at the Chicago of New state super- public instruction, today’s meeting colony of the England of Public of Society Women. Mr. Education.” letic club, Chicago, and will be preceded by a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Albert S. Burdick, 344 Oakland drive, and Mrs. Dan Pagenta, 1065 County Line road, are among the members. Mrs. Pagenta serves on the program committee. Plan a champagne-colored ‘Musee blouse, of green orchids. Wedding attendants were Mr. and Mrs. William K. Derr of Balti- more, sister and brother-in-law of the bridegroom. The bride’s brother, Charles E. Russell of Oakridge avenue in Highwood, and his wife previously had planned to attend the ceremony last minute were A reception at Derrs followed. Before her but at the unable to do so. the home of the departure for Balti- more, the bride was honored at a cocktail party given by her two brothers, Charles and Thomas, at the Charles Russell home. Forty neighbors and relatives were present and highlight of the evening was a mock wedding friends of the bride. The program and business meeting will be held at the Illinois Ath- Phi Beta sorority will entertain members of the Lake Forest college chapter at a spaghetti supper to be held at the college on Founder’s Day, November 18. Mrs. David D. Stiles Jr. of Libertyville is chairman of the dinner, which will celebrate the 80th anniversary of the founding of the sorority at Syracuse. university in Syracuse, N.Y. Assisting Mfrs. Stiles will be Mrs. Theodore Lane of Lake Forest. Among executive speaker. Nickell’s subject will be “The Pur- of Gamma Baltimare vows by pose 18 ae Marriage matching velvet hat and a corsage Woodridge E. Win- United Cooks Models are Mrs. Henry Sperling, Mrs. Howard Winkelman, and Mrs. Elmer Kadison, all Woodridge chapter members. They will display fashions from Paris, Rome and Israel. Nathan Gould, of New York City, ORT Announcement of their betrothal was made recently by her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Emanuel A. Goldman. Niles, and Wikeam netka. will Miss Hinda Goldman Evanston, Glencoe Sed To Wed College Classmate McCullough presented by Woman’s Club Jrs. . Will Entertain Other Percy Will Hear Piano, Vocal Program Vuptials selections Highland ing next Park will Music Wednesday. highlight club’s The meet- program 10th district at 8 p.m. gram, “Reciprocity Night.” at Mrs. J. H. Siljestrom of 2076 St. Dorys Seelig place, who has of two will Ridgelee waltzes of Linden Park arranged the pro- present Ann Fairbanks road, who will and two intermezzi play by Johns avenue, program chairman, will introduce Miss Margaret Brahms and “Rigaudon’” by Ravel. Mildred Schneider, lyric sopra- Hutchison, color stylist for a paint company, who will give a) demon- no, of Ridgewood drive, will sing songs by Lully, Faure, De Falla, stration and discussion of current (Continued on page 25) Mozart Christmas a" An afternoon of piano music and will be given at the home of Mrs. John O. Innes of Bell avenue. Noel’ Photo wishes HP Music Club The junior auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s club will entertain presidents, members and board members of clubs within the de Jr. Miss Janis Virginia Zabel vocal 10th District Clubs Tuesday Prior and Dvorak. She will (Continued on page 25) Shopping be Service Sor Pig Betrothal of Miss Virginia Irvine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Irvine of Winnetka, is announced by her parents, the Theodore of Broadview The J. Zabels avenue. wedding cember netka. will take 18 in Christ place church, De- Win- Miss Zabel and Pvt. Irvine both are graduates of Beloit college in Beloit, Wis. Miss Zabel is a member of Delta Gamma sorority and her fiance was formerly president of Sigma Chi fraternity at Beloit. Pvt. Irvine is presently stationed with Ord, the U. Cal. S. Army Woman’s Park alum- Janis Zabel to Pvt. Alexander post Club at Fort Hears nae are Mrs. Joseph Stefan of Green Bay road, Mrs. David Sand- Handwriting Analyst, ers of Linden Park place, and Mrs. Color Coordinator Charles Close of Clavey court. Each year, sorority members pay honor to the founders by increasing the endowment fund of the sorority which provides loans to chapters and to members for com- The Highland Park Woman’s club will meet at the clubhouse at 12 noon Tuesday for luncheon and a talk on handwriting analysis preceding the regular 2 p.m. meet- pletion of their education. ing. Reservations may be made through tomorrow with the chair Alpha Xi Delta Group man, Schedules Luncheon For November 19 Alumnae of Alpha Xi Delta, North Shore group, will gather for a 12:30 p.m. luncheon-meeting November 18 in the home of Mrs. Richard Gillmer, Wilmette. Cohostesses will be Mrs. William D. Lindville Jr. of Windsor road: and Mrs. Edward Clinton Fritsch of 1471 home and education department, will present Mrs. Dorothy Clare Brown, who will give a talk on handwriting analysis and analyze a few specimens of writing from the audience. of Evans- Park mem- 2 p.m. bers attending the luncheon will be Mrs. J. L. Lawrence of McGov- stylist ern. street. Roscher will use fabrics for tone and texture, carpet samples for flooring, and’ paint for walls, woodwork and ceiling to illustrate color harmony in the home. ton. Among Kerrigan Mrs. Oakwood avenue, HI 2-1499, or the co-chairman, Mrs. Guy Finlay of 1427 St. Johns avenue, HI 2-3596. Mrs. William McCulloch of 303 Sheridan road, chairman of the At the Highland Afternoon program will include a review of the novel, ‘Forty Odd,’ by Mary Bard, presented by Mrs. C. C. Carr of Skokie. Remain- der of the afternoon will be devoted to the group’s annual Christmas gift program for Cook county hospital. Thursday, November patients 11, 1954 at speak These Highland Parkers are shown planning for the fifth annual ‘“Musee de Noel,”’ a one-stop shopping service which will open next Monday for two weeks under sponsorship of the Junior Board of the Scholarship and Guidance association. ‘The ‘‘Musee,’’ in Glencoe’s Central school auditorium, features Christmas gifts for all ages from 57 Chicago area shops. Shown from left are the Mesdames Horton Johnson of Hazel avenue; Joseph Nathan of Groveland avenue, Edward Stransky of Marion avenue and Ted Winter of Linden avenue. Mrs. Winter is vice president of the Junior board. Tea, the regular club meeting at Mrs. Mildred Roscher, for a company, will Living.” Mrs. paint on°“Color served by for Mrs. Lloyd color Tup- per of 438 Lakeside Manor road, hospitality chairman, and her committee will conclude the program. Page 15 �Mostly fr WOMEN ‘Bids’ Go Out For ‘Supper Dance’ Which Never Will Take Place Invitations went out this week to a sixth festival and dance”? which never will be held. Parenthood Group Plans Get-Together At Florsheim Home Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Florsheim of Sheridan road will open their home Monday evening for a party sponsored by the Planned Parenthood Committee of Highland Park. Committee chairmen are Mrs. Albert Y. Bingham of Judson avenue and Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss of Baldwin road. The program will include a film, “The Vicious Circle,” followed by a commentary by Albert Pattou of Lake Forest, board member of the Planned Parenthood association of the Chicago area. Highland Parkers attending program will include Mr. and George Dougherty, Mr. and Harold E. Foreman Jr., Mr. Mrs. Edward L. Goodkind, Mr. Mrs. J. Parker Hall, Mr. and Spencer R. Keare, Mr. and Robert I. Logan, Mr. and Robert L. Wetzenberg, Mr. Mrs. Ellsworth L. Mills and and Mrs. John S. Wineman. Catherine Stair Riding Club At the Mrs. Mrs. and and Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. and Mr. Joins Smith Miss Catherine B. Stair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. Bowen Stair of Kimball road, has joined the Riding club at Smith college in Northampton, Mass. Miss Stair, a sophomore, will take part in a fund raising campaign for an enlarged indoor riding ring at the college. Riding was introduced at Smith college in 1927. The club was organized in 1932 and today holds several riding shows, including an AllCollege Horse show. | Wiss “winter The unique plan of soliciting subscriptions for a non-existent supper-dance so that all of the funds received could go toward a charitable cause has proved so successful in its five years of operation that the North Shore committee of the Deborah Woman’s club is continuing it this year. HP Cradle Auxiliary Margaret slang ead annual Evpegmat — Webdings — Ch Mas ia Wed In Deerfoll Miss Margaret Joyce Lang, niece of Mrs. Leonard Zangs of Deerfield, and Fred R. Lindenmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Lindenmann of Greenwood avenue, were united in marriage noon at The of Deerfield. Saturday Presbyterian afterChurch The “bids” seek contributions of $15 “or any consideration” for the Deborah Boys’ club fund. The words, “‘Winter Festival and Dance at the Ambassador East hotel” are crossed out with a big red “X”. The Rev. Dr. Paul J. Keller Sr., pastor, performed the ceremony. A reception for 200 guests followed at the Deerpath Inn in Deerfield. The scribe Masses of white mums, set off by deep green ferns, were banked throughout the church interior. tend invitations go on to dea “let’s not . . . and pre- we did” party. “No supper, no music, no dancing, no time, no place, no party,” they read, “but greater benefits from your subscription for 1,500 boys and girls who need your help.” The Deborah Boys’ club at 3441 Ainslie in Chicago has been opened this year to girls as well as boys of the neighborhood. It serves aS a non-sectarian community center for the area, to keep young people off the streets after school them and with wholesome recreation training in various skills. Many of the hours and to provide youngsters’ parents also participate in classes at the club. Chairman of the fund drive is Mrs. Harry L. Canmann of Kincaid street. Highland Parkers on the executive committee are Mrs. Louis Behr of Sheridan road, Mrs. Robert Klein and Mrs. Kenneth Newberger, both of Cedar avenue, and Mrs. Irving Soboroff of Moraine read.--On the sponsoring committee are Mrs. Leslie Bezark of Montgomery avenue, Mrs. Perry Cohen of Central avenue, Mrs. David Dimsdale of South Deere Park. drive, Mrs. Maurice A. Rosenthal of Vine avenue, and Mrs. LeRoy Weis of Cedar avenue. | The bride’s flowing ivory satin gown was fashioned with a train, and a brief veil of filmy illusion floated from her pearl-encrusted cap. Around her throat was a pearl necklace given to her by the bridegroom on the eve of the wedding. ‘She carried a Bible and a bouquet of baby orchids and trailing ivy. Maid of honor was the bride’s sister, Miss Lillian ‘“Pepper” Lang, also of Deerfield. She was (Continued on Page 18) On Wellesley Show Committee Miss Diane Weeks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. Weeks of Dale avenue, recently served on the business committee of the annual Wellesley college Junior Show, a musical comedy written and produced by members of the junior class. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Miss Weeks has been a member of the business committee of the freshman prom at Wellesley, a house representative for Service organization, campus social service association, and Meee Members of the Highland Park auxiliary of the Cradle will meet at 10 a.m. next Wednesday at the Lake Forest home of Mrs. Bertram Beers to put finishing touches to the gift items the aux- iliary will-.offer at bazaar December 3. its Christmas Assisting Mrs. Beers with luncheon will be Mrs. Herbert Carlson and Mrs. Raymond Stymacks, former Highland Parkers: now residing in Lake Forest. Mrs. John Sheldon of Groveland avenue is president of the Highland Park auxiliary. The Christmas bazaar and holiday tea will be held at the Cradle in Evanston. Proceeds from the sale of the many handmade household, hostess and accessory articles will go to support the Cradle. Margaret Pp as McCaffrey fanuary Ris Mrs. Leslie B. McCaffrey of Ridgewood drive has announced the engagement of her daughter, Margaret Ann, Hinshaw, son F. Hinshaw N.C. to Miss McCaffrey of Barat Jack college is a graduate in Lake Wedding plans for January. Forest. have been Monthly set meeting Infant Meets of Highland Welfare wing is scheduled for Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Charles Cedarberg in Deerfield. Co-host- esses will be Mrs. Mrs. liam George Sihler. national board in Wene ils OW Morrison Flagler Beers, and Mrs. She is Wil- her freshman year. ing in English. major- é Ce ounce Betrothal Daughter, Dorothy Miss Dorothy Clarkson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Clarkson of Hazel avenue, will be wed in December to Harold J. Walker, petty officer, first class, U. S. Navy. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Walker of Fort Atkinson, Wis., and at present is attending the aviation electronics school in the naval air training center, Memphis, Tenn. The wedding will take place at the Immaculate Conception church in Highland Park. Kappa Alpha Theta NS Alumnae Hold Christmas Workshop The Evanston-North Shore Alumnae association of Kappa Alpha Theta will decorate Christmas stockings at a workshop next Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Thomas F. Jones of Kenilworth. Mrs. Harry J. Van Ornum of Green Bay road is chairman for the 1 p.m. luncheon which will.precede the work session. The stockings to be decorated will have been cut and stitched previously by ing which group, month Infant Welfare Wing Park-Ravinia White of Mr. and Mrs. Guy of Winston-Salem, a Welles- ley representative on a fashion magazine’s college ee he of arry Puts Final Touches Qn Bazaar Articles for 16 the sorority’s has years met to sew- twice work a for the Illinois Surgical Institute, a state-operated orthopedic hospital. The decorated stockings will go to children who are patients at the institute. Weekend Visit With Daughter Mrs. Glenn E. Baird of North Deere Park drive east recently spent the weekend with her daughter, Mary Farrell, a freshman at Pine Manor Junior college in Wellesley, Mass. Shri ft Shop anol pe a I Members of Highland Park’s five Infant Welfare groups were greeted by two little blond pages—Karen Prosser, (left) and Susan Prosser, 7 (right)—-when they arrived at the Holiday Candlelight Toy festival held recently at home of Mrs. Edward H. Loevenhart of Sheridan road. The daughters of Mrs. Philip R. Agnes of Bannockburn, Karen and Susan are pictured above with Mrs. R. S. Hutchison, benefit Page committee. 16 a member of the Mrs. Ralph group and Mrs. president of the contributions to the party Thrift shop chairmen of and Mrs. R. Archer of the Intermediate J. William Gooch, a Juniors, arrive at tea past with of a doll and bunny. Admission was a toy, to be donated to the for its Christmas: sale. General event were Mrs. John B. Wilbor R, Wible. Mrs. Albert Elliott, vice president of the Seniors, and Mrs. Sydney Graham, Junior group Thrift shop chairman, seem delighted at the success of the annual ‘’tea for toys.’’ Infant Welfare Society of Chicago is one of several agencies sharing in profits of Thrift shop, located on Central street at Green Bay road., Thursday, November 11, 1954 �Ts RESET EOP Wigan PRU TIC beTOE(ectiabPR aah ieSOOTane ay are fe fae thy Pay , s | iy PR Ne BAPE yee ORE t i SRC NG MA E Es UR Ge pcre antes Bune, ae AL akon Le See: vas mae Laete : { TOS re IPE. v ORY GARR SO ace gi me A es ty 4 a Wed At British Chi Omega Alumnae Air Force Base Car Aten sy Chi annual Guest day tea November 19 at 2 p.m. in the home of S. Chinberg Jr. of Kenilworth. Page 18) a Your Chiittnics P. ortraitsPERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photography The bride wore a white satin gown brocaded in silver and carried a spray of white roses. Her PHONE HI 2-3199 Last Call for BU LBS —- PRICES REDUCED Lt. and Mrs. Thrift Shop Board Holds Monthly Meeting Members of the Peter Thrift Shop November 19 tea by calling Mrs. W. W. McKittrick, WI 6-1150, or Mrs. Robert E. Ricker, DA 8-7671. ee e for the Best in Flowers HI of board held their monthly meeting November 1 at the home of the president, Mrs. Clifford Makelim % Baker Lyman 653 court. Sharing in October proceeds from the shop were the three sponsoring organizations, Infant Welfare, Northwestern Settlement, and the Woman’s auxiliary of Highland Park hospital. Additional donations were made to the Christmas Fund of Downey Veterans hospital, the Red Cross Camp and fund, and Herrick House. - 2-3420 Laurel Ave., H.P. never before has 4 Hospital H ILBORN‘S a Pre-Holiday YS Sa ep ae ie held: @ ne | S ale! . . . but we're doing and the SHORT of it by GOSSARD it this week! a special group of Sn ag DRESSES, COATS and SUITS Lastex and 16 panel girdle comes inch with in 14 lengths. 5.95 2. Cotton bra with tic inset in front. elas1.50 3. elas- Cotton tic under Open bra with cups. .... 2.95 reduced 20% to 33%% sa ype 1. satin PRT » on Coremony NO - { ~ eg wes tae ' Guest of honor will be Mrs. Eva T. Robertson, new housemother for the Northwestern university chapter. Mrs. Robert Christopher of Melody lane assisted at the tea table. Feature of the program will be a demonstration on orchid growing by Walter Kirschnick of Evanston, who will use slides and actual flowers. Members and their guests also will be informed on the progress of the forthcoming alumnae benefit luncheon and fashion show which will take place December 2 at the Sherman hotel in Chicago. Entitled “Afternoon in Arizona,” the fashion show will depict garments suitable for wear on a winter holiday in the Southwest. The affair will benefit the Illinois Children’s Home and Aid-society and the Evanston Receiving home. Miss Joan Karth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Karth of Prospect avenue, is a member of the benefit committee, while Mrs. John Lindemann of Ridge road will serve as a model. Chi Omega alumnae in this area may make reservations for the Military The base chapel at RAF Station Mildenhall, Suffolk, England, was the setting for the military wedding of Miss Carol Jean Coppens to Lt. Peter N. Baker on October 9. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto A. Coppens of Bloom street, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Baker of Oak Park. Omega alumnae will hold their Mrs. Harry length. (Continued For November 19 Shore | Weds Lt. Peter Baker Plan Guest Day Tea Chicago-North Coppens matron of honor, Mrs. Ruby Shuter, was gowned in pale gréen with -gold ‘brocade and carried yellow roses. Both gowns were of. street Friday nights until 9. mele ak �Coppens-Ba ker (Continued from page 17) (Continued Miss Coppens was given in marriage by Capt. Harold Olson, Lt. Baker’s commanding officer. Lt. James Jones acted as best man, and the ceremony was performed by Maj. Henry Dutcher, chaplain, United States Army. The couple left the chapel under the traditional arch of sabers and proceeded to a reception the officers’ club at RAF held at Station Lakenheath. They now are residing in Brandon, Suffolk, England. Pledges Alpha Epsilon Phi Miss Judith A. Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanton M. Meyer, 925 Judson avenue, recently was pledged to Alpha Epsilon Phi, social sorority, at the University of Michigan. Miss Meyer is a sophomore is majoring in education. BUY “20 DRYERS in 20 DAYS” New Every Day thru November At Your Use entry blank below—get more blanks FREE at Commonwealth Edison, Public Service Company and many appliance dealers’ stores. Hurry! Win a famousbrand electric dryer—just tell why you want one! You've probably got lots of good reasons for wanting an electric. dryer —and here are some added hints. Talk with a ee | these companies, their advertising agents, co- Operating dealers and distributors and their families, and The Reuben H. Donnelley Corp. 3. There will be twenty (20) separate daily contests, starting November 5th, 1954 and continuing through November 24th, 1954. All entries received on or before midnight November 5th, will be included in the first day’s contest. Thereafter, entries received on each day - will be considered in that day’s contest. On the twentieth and last contest, entries must be postmarked on or before midnight November 24th, 1954.and:received on'or before midnight November 29th, 1954, 4. Submit as many entries as you wish. Only one winner per household. , 5. Entries will be judged by The Reuben H. Donnelley Corporation solely on the basis of originality, sincerity, and aptness of thought and must be the original work of entrant. Decision of. the judges is final. Duplicate prises will be awarded in case of ties. All entries and ideas become the property of the Commonwealth Edison Company. friend who already owns one. Of course, the best way of all is to really watch a dryer in action— see all the work it saves. Just ask for a free demonstration when you pick up additional entry blanks at your appliance store. . Send in an entry every day—for every day’s a 6. The winner of each day’s contest will re- ceive a nationally advertised electric dryer. (Normal installation included in one, two or three family entirely residential dwellings now waing Commonwealth Edison or Public Service Company service.) Brand to be determined by the Commonwealth Edison Company. new contest. Chicagoland 7. Winners will be notified by telephone or chances mail. 8. Contest subject to all federal, local laws and regulations, state, residents only, so your good. and of winning When or less) My name Address PUBLIC Mr. Paul and daughter, Mrs. Glass of Deerfield, and Mrs. Jacobson; and Mrs. Lindenmann gave a tea for her future daughter-in-law. Concluding these festivities was the rehearsal dinner at Exmoor Country club Friday. The mother of the bride wore a ballerina-length gown of dusty rose, styled with a bouffant tulle skirt and a lace bodice. The blue taffeta gown worn by the bridegroom’s mother also was ballerina length, with beadwork at the bodice. Both women wore pink hats and white orchid corsages. ‘bride was honored by showers, teas, cocktail her Mrs. George. William John Houston (then visiting her mother in Deerfield), Miss Anna Wynn Gannon of Wheeling, Mrs. Harold of The newly spend married part wedding where of trip in they couple their Brownsville, ‘will will two-weeks’ visit the Tex., bride’s father, William Lang. They will then travel to Ciudad Valles, Mex. When they return from they will be at home their trip in Highland Park. Electric FRYPAN FRIDAY and SATURDAY COMPANY store COFFEE and PANCAKES CENTRAL Ours Is Fresh ... Daily Ocu. ® Stewing Chickens ® Chicken Ocu. | © Roasters 98c. Livers are CHICKEN LEGS CHICKEN BREASTS CHICKEN WINGS Sy shit vid 85c nie. .. Sek Guntees ss yt FF Ib. TURKEYS 89c Ib. CAPONS 29c Ib. SQUABS .. .... ..... aN GG FV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VVVvVvVvYV Veer There Is No Substitute for Quality ... 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Wins Art Secinsby Awa Wikies rd in cf 8b Wivlen Chicago October : The through the 24 to October exhibit, open week of|were 30. ceramics, and| Townes First and second prizes| awarded wr in each field of art.|9993 of|by is photography, is photograph, “Jockey Club in| visions—watercolors, oils, sketch-| club. ter of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Miller of ‘ Wilmette. pine go headontes birth of their first child, vice-presi-|san Carol, October avenue was awarded first prize for| amateur status, consisted of six di-|dent of the Highland Park Camera|Park hospital. his Daughter . Jam st. Sree Mr. Shane, whose long-time hob-|the to members Have an former Carol 2 in Mrs. of Lansing, Su-|grandparent. Highland | of the child Mrs. Towne is the|of Wilmette Jean Miller, daugh-| Atlantic, Lawrence Mich., is the Towne paternal Great-grandparents are Mrs. Edith Ames and Henry Miller of Iowa. 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Matthiesens are parents of a new baby recently from a 10-day motor tour through parts of the Middle West weak Y Wr was (Continued Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Matthiesen of 594 Broadview avenue returned in-law, Mrs. J. B. MacNew Place A joint committee of parents from Elm Place and Green Bay road schools, headed by Mrs. David Epstein, arranged the program Tour and the East. Following a two-day visit home of Mrs. Matthiesen’s Elm that the orchestra is presenting for children of schools on _ the North Shore. Monica. From at of Dr. Herbert Zipper. The concert is one and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith of Ocean Side, and friends in San Diego, Los Angeles, Long Beach, Yucaita, Pasadena and Santa afternoon school for students of Elm Place and Green Bay Road schools. The performance, by the Music Center Scott and Mr. Highline visited with relatives of Mr. Scott in Wichita and Fall River, Kans. Mrs. Scott visited her sister ier Place, Green Bay Schools castle, Colo. Mr. Scott’s party bagged a deer. On their return Mr. EVENING Family Evening Thursday HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. ON-TH-LAKE Tovaine HOTEL Symphony Concerts Return half price. Call Highland Rd., Highland Park 2-4444 Will you leave your family a home —or a mortgage? Park THE ODDS that you will die before you pay off your mortgage are 16 times greater than the chance your house will catch fire. Yet, most prudent families wouldn't think of being with- out fire insurance. Why be without mortgage insurance? Equitable’s remarkable mortgage repayment insurance plan protects your family against forced sale. . . loss Of savings . . . or loss of home. Costs are low for this basic protection. For full information call... J. RICHARD HENSCHEN 316 LET Pre For your convenience our EACH ACCOUNT INSURED UP TO $10,000 office is open from 8:30 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. eo HOM, | Wednesday and Saturday, 4 [S m TAN iit < 2i = OLR Lia ae * open 'til noon. e Friday evenings 6 to 8 P.M. Let Deerfield Savings Help Build Your Future One of the deep satisfactions of opening a Deerfield Savings and Loan Association account is the discovery of how much more we pay on every dollar you save. These “extra dollars’’ for the things you want can be yours, simply by making better use of your accumulated funds. Earnings are paid March 31st, and September 30th and mailed by check. And remember, all accounts received by the 10th, will receive full dividend credit for the month. You are invited to call in person, write or phone Deerfield 165 for complete information on our generous dividends on savings. In the tomorrow to come, you'll be glad you opened your account today! Continuous Dividends For Over-A-Quarter-Of-A-Century DEERFIELD SAVINGS association 735 Deerfield Assets Road, over Deerfield, $8,500,000.00 Illinois Roger THE Williams MAN FROM Ave. Highland EQUITABLE BRING YOU Park PEACE 2-7049 OF MIND AIRLINES’ EVANSTON TICKET OFFICE offers FAST CONVENIENT SERVICE AMERICAN FRanklin 2-8000 BRANIFF FRanklin 2-8900 CAPITAL DEarborn 2-5711 Everything for an airline passenger! Schedule information, reservations, ticketing to any destination; modern waiting room. DELTACS&S Financial 6-5300 EASTERN HArrison 7-1600 LIMOUSINE SERVICE NORTHWEST RAndolph 6-9600 From Evanston, 6:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. TWA DEarborn From Airport, 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. UNITED 2-7600 Financial 6-5700 Church and Orrington Avenues Open 8:15 a.m. to 5:30 p.m Daily except Sundays and Holidays �|ter, Mrs. Asks Girl Scouts To Serve Hospital 3 At a recent W. C. Thomas of North- brook asked for Girl Scout volunteers from fifth grade and above to meeting of the|may work at the schedule hospital. members Troops by avenue, tele- service Moraine Girl Scout council held at| phoning the Scout office. the Highland Park recreation cen-| Mrs. R. A. Gilruth of 331 Prairie Highwood, was named chairman of the Juliette Low Foundation drive and Mrs. Irving Bornhoof of Northbrook was named Timber Trail camp in Michigan has been rented cil for next chairman, by the Moraine summer. Only the Want Mrs. A. B. Herman of Deerfield, camp chairman, reported that the Marietta College Student Ronald Allen coun- Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not avyailable elsewhere. Read them now! Schroeder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I. Schroeder, 189 Barberry road, has enrolled at Marietta college, Marietta, Ohio. Mr. Schroeder, a freshman, is majoring in petroleum. Announcing new FORD TRUCKS for 55... the Money Makers! Money-making POWER! Important longer-life engine advancements! The only full line of proved, modern short-stroke engines in any trucks! New work-saving, money-saving CONVENIENCE! New money-making CAPACITIES! New reasons why Ford Trucks are gaining new buyers faster than any other trucks! POWER extra STEERING cost in this is standard at no new Ford T-800 tandem-axle BIG JOB. Modern, shortstroke, 170-h.p. Cargo King V-8. GVW 40,000 Ibs., GCW 60,000 Ibs. NEW. savings in all three areas! TRIPLE Money-Making Money-Making power saves gas! convenience ONLY FORD gives you the gas-saving efficiency of proved, modern short-stroke design for every engine! Ford’s ultramodern, overhead-valve engines—four V-8’s and one Six—cut piston travel, cut internal friction, save gas. And new engineering in valves, heads, crankshafts, electrical systems and cooling, results in still greater durability! Money-Making capacity saves trips! saves work! NEW axle capacities and new springs, coupled with Ford’s high-payload con- FORD'S Driverized Cab sets new comfort standards for ’55! New full foamrubber seat and seat back in the Custom Cab*. Work-savers . . . like smoother Fordomatic* with new faster starting, lowgear “step-down” for all light duty series . . Power Brakes* even for halftonners . . . Power Steering* for most Bic Jops—make driving easier. * ECONOMY! struction, make Ford Trucks better load carriers than ever. Ford’s new %-ton Pickup, for example, has one of the big- gest payload capacities of any Pickup: 1,718 lbs. Ford gives you top payload capacities in over 190 models, ranging up to 60,000-lb. GCW tandem-axle giants. Modest extra cost NEW in all Trucks! 16,000 NEW Payload Champ of the Pickups! New Ford F-100 62-ft. Pickup, GVW 5,000 Ibs., now takes payloads up to 1,718 Ibs. 132-h.p. V-8 or 118-h.p. Six engine. higher power and compression light and heavy duty series Ford Shown: C-600 Cab Forward, GVW Ibs. Choice of two proven V-8's. ‘i See the 1955 Money Makers Friday! HOLMES 1909 St. Johns Ave. MOTOR CO. HI 2-8640 “. Thursday, November 11, 1954 Page 21 �The 5th Annual musee . Choose gifts E for your from 57 entire de noel Christmas list from Chicago, North Shore and | over 600 out-of-town stores. . “A Ee New Convenient CENTRAL 3 SCHOOL 621 Monday, a Nov. he khix Grove St. at South and Good Parking” AUDITORIUM 15 thru Saturday, Monday Regular Store Location With Ave., Glencoe Nov. Friday evenings 27 — — 9:30 7:30 to 5:00 to 9:30 p.m. Prices No Admission 12 Charge Sponsored by the Junior a | — ey Sins Aimee, a Baldwin a: Betty’s 2 The | Ls fj ae a E Inc Kingrey, Exhibiting & Co. Jac-Lene Roberta Village Fair, Inc. Moraine Edith made Heffernan Lucile H. Mme. Lenore Irwin House J. R. DeWitt, Inc. Evanston Hospital The Fell Co. Inc. Shop Leslie Husenetter Hardware Illinois Ass’n for the Crippled Clothes Line, Inc Sport ‘n Spectator Jack & Jill Shop Emily Jacobi intimate Apparel Shop Gabrielle Lucas Kepperling The Knitting Shop Hilborn, Hull-House Inc. Jewellers The Hicks & Price Shop, C. D. Peacock, Kaehler Luggage Shop Frances Shop Togs Jerrems E. Hedges Necchi-Elna Sew. Mach. Center Pirie Scott & Co. Ass’n. Estelle Parrot Country is Guidance The Peddler’s Cart Inc. Chestnut Court Book Clarion Products The NE and Jems Winnetka Cellini of the Scholarship The Hayloft | Capper & Capper Carson ee . ‘ a Garnett of Blue The e Inc. Baskin-Evanston, ‘§ Board Lake Forest Lee’s Glencoe Sports Shop, Inc. Small John Co. ere | g 5 hebee the tor 883 The will ass John be ‘ 4 Home Owners’ . h Schoo : ; ‘ r . oy E ‘ 5. 1. Protecting & Beautifying By the with Basement 7 STA-DRI a No matter what you and isi g to buy Wm. Downs, Be a E. a Bring a a Mom! Dear I } 7 . be | Lind, : Mrs. C re he et eee Mrs. Place— B. Konsler of and the Mes- Wilson and Piero school Robert Green . ' Henn emaee : : 2 1 | else Build it Now at Moderate Cost With These Insulating Materials! it decorates have a wide . . . helps to sound-proof a | Approximate ee was cost Bed of athe Finish Plank for wallsand | Just any wallboard won't do... you want one that won't warp, buckle or twist . . . one that insulates maa LE : ete . | | we | ale cc a |] cleaning. You'll find it pays big room! dividends toward a daintier, smart- range of such materials to choose | er wardrobe! | | | CONVENIENT BUDGET PLAN PAYMENTS! ee | i pee SS ry u EEG pret FINISHING PROCESS SKOKIE AND Natural Oils in Cloth A e NERSA rr 22 Elm aN me Page and yi. choose wisely . . . and figure your new room for you! ele kp lt Clifford road, Fechheimer, Restores eh tla pee Wf E Ee after- Concerts Bay Eugene |dames from ... plain, patterns and simulated wood grain effects. Stop in and see them , ... let us help you Aes | in the “4 chairmen—Mrs. Green Bay Road Service Is Our Business — — Service Is Our Business Ee served Angel.| phony | Program ” * ; A An g and teen-agers Fridties “and wal tute a ale ee ee We Bieasl startin e for | as ° week North Illinois |for those two District 107 schools. 'Other members of the joint comjmittee are Mrs. H. C. Edwards |Jr. and Mrs. Harry Eichler, Green | Bay Road school, and Mrs. Scott Leonard and Mrs. Elliott Leh‘man, Elm Place. The _ schools’ : Bien D.D.B. th toys Thomas (Continued from Page 20) place. : VISITING LECTURER c Ee these of ti dinday 3 a ecole Sym Fit CLEAR-ON . F ee A e of isa active the sale forin the held will “RB one mother ; Gifts tea | s siogan want + 2. Treating the exterior of brick, stone & masonry with q be / road. available, . to or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- TOPIC B | led | = buy Anthony Pink, will sponsor Richard SESSION II | Wed, Nov. 17, 8 p.m to Pink, | / J you Mrs. which Cri ociation tion your best market iT es || urging : Ppp Sheridan $ n. be ‘ BS ’ | _ | and league, f also to handicapped. (left) ti adults 4 |oe) < Studio ™~ Rudolph Wurlitzer ae > i @ é the ssociation Monday at Shop ” Bs * ES oe By, Be seem Service A Lucile Ullman Von Lengerke & Antoine Henry C. Wienecke, Inc. % by Shore Smyth Thimble : road Anthony Fry M. Surprise Shop Hart Mackie & Lovejoy Mfg. Co. Mothers Aid Gift Shop O’Neill’s Town & Country Shop Shop , K. Saletra Stop & Shop Strange’s Toy Lubliner & Himmel Minna Door Saltwater Farm Leonard Linn, Inc. The Espalier Tree of Shop Red y DUNDEE ROADS — TELEPHONE NORTHBROOK 606 NORTHBROOK, ILL. TAILOR : �Eddie Hubbard Will Appear At Lincoln Photos of Famous Artists on View At High School School Book Fair Theodore Dreiser, Frank Lloyd, Wright, Mare Chagall, George A special agers, program featuring disc jockey, for teen- the Eddie will be day afternoon presented Chicago Hubbard, next at Thurs- Lincoln PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE! Szell, and Artur Rodzinski are only a few of the famous persons whose photographs are included in an exhibition at Highland Park High school. The photographs were taken by Helen Morrison of Northbrook, whose work has been praised by New York and Chicago critics. Sponsored by the art committee of the high school PTA, the ex- hibition is open to the Thursday, Friday & Saturday, Nov. 11, 12 & 13 CHILDREN’S RECORDS 6 public. 8 Reg. 98c Former HP Hospital Nurse Is Mother Of Daughter e — EACH $1.35 Stock Up NOW For Christmas A daughter was born October 25 to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Everson, of Palatine. Mrs. Everson was formerly of the nursing staff of Highland Park hospital. The child has been named Donna Jean. She has a sister Ellen Carol, 14 months. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Schuh of Prospect Heights are the maternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. William are Eddie Hubbard School’s gymnasium. Mr. Hubbard will play current record hits and will play his ukulele, in addition to autographing record purchases and awarding gift records to members of the audience. His appearance, and 4:30 p.m., the annual fair to between will be Lincoln be held 3:30 a feature school November of book 18 and 19. Entitled, Books,” the items There and ‘World Festival of fair will offer many the Krakan of paternal Clinton, Ia., grandparents. aluminum picnic table are the attendance prizes to be among award- [] [] [] Hansel & Gretel Snow White Alice in Wonderland [] [] [] Marches for Children Cowboy Songs & Stories Patriotic Songs & Stories [] Three [| Mother [] Ugly (_] Nursery [-| Shoemaker [] Songs About Trains [|] Jack and the Beanstalk [] Songs About Fire Engines [] The and the Tortoise [] Songs Planes [] [|] [] [] Sleeping Beauty The Happy Prince Peter and the Wolf Ding Dong School Hare And ed. Many other attendance prizes also will be distributed on each night of the book fair, Mrs. Daniel also will be®on Gruff and the Elves [] Christmas [] [] [] [| Carols Goose Rhymes About Records for Rainy Days Things to Do Activity Records Songs of the Zoo and Stories Many, Many More Records to Keep Your Child Entertained! All These Records Are Unbreakable! Scully, chairman of the event, announced this week. The fair will be open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. each day and will feature new books and records as well as used books at bargain prices. Christmas gift wrappings and a number of games, including the popular “Les Vegas Wild,” Billy Goats Duckling HIGHLAND RADIO and RECORD (Open Friday Evening ‘sale. 641 Proceeds of the fair will go to replenish the school’s library fund. Central Ave., Highland Until 9:00) Park Phone HI 2-0154 other than books for sale. will be a baked goods booth, portraits by Katherine Lillie, in of private life Mrs. Walter Lillie 1277 St. Johns avenue. A three-speed, high fidelity record player, a two-piece set of matched luggage and a portable © IT’S HERE NOW! @ @ @ In The Delightful of the Atmosphere Gift Corner THE SYLVANIA. “SILVER Teddy --+ The “Columns” | ye Reservations Accepted PICTURE TUBE! for clearer, sharper TV pictures! A { that is un- equaled on the North Shore, visit the beautiful ‘‘Columns’’ for food that is out of this world, and atmosphere dining Dining Room... = room. ~ And fully The name on the face is for guaranteed forg year! your protection! Open Sundays 12 noon until 7 p.m. Put an amazing new Sylvania “Silver Screen 85” picture tube in your TV set... mo matter what make... Daily 9 A.M.-8 P.M. —Closed Wednesdays— no matter how old . . . and you'll see the clearest, sharpest pictures m ever! Come in today! Get your free booklet about television’s revolutionary new development! 20TH CENTURY Television 1858 First & St. Thursday, Radio HI November 2-8120 11, 1954 Make your gift selection from crystal, china, and beautiful silver. our unusual collection of fine 654 GIFT CORNER Central Ave. Highland Park HI 2-4560 Page 23 �Specialists in Hair Coloring Your BEST BUY in Hearing Aids Ome Expert Classique 1815 St. Johns Ave. Hair Cutting Beauty ESTHER Get the Facts! Sulos | Learn about the impartial tests con| PERKINS HI 2-1603 independent testing laboratory—and you'll conclude that even if you pay as much as $300, you can’t buy a 10-Day 456 Or Your Money Back! USE RELIABLE’S | Central PROCESS Laundry Rd., Highland HI 2-0150| Ave. 4 Park in a hurry for accurate | One of our representatives is in your neighborhood today. PRELIMINARY INSPECTION AND QUOTATION Best terms on Conventional, F. H.A., or G. I. loans for purchasing,remodeling or building. & Dry Cleaning Bay Guarantee | CALL GEORGE SMITH FRanklin 2-2400 | Phone Today . . . HI 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 Green Back Highland FREE 2226 than a Zenith. MORTGAGE INFORMATION? ELECTRONIC RELIABL aid Money HUBER ELECTRIC NO Dry Cleaning ODOR! CLEANING ducted by America’s foremost private finer hearing | DRY dts BZ PERMANENT WAVES from $10.00 up Park 13 8 De iM DAY Pa WY MORTGAGE COMPANY 180 West Washington St., Chicago SINCE 1913 | John | Karen |Sulie Harand ‘Beth El Men’s Ruth Entertains Club Nov. 17 “Life of Rosa Raisa” will be por| trayed by Sulie Harand in a pro/gram sponsored by the Beth El | Men’s club next Wednesday at 8:30 ; p.m. at Edgewood school. Miss Harand is nationally known | |for her solo versions of Broadway NOVEMBER 18-19-20 Allan Photo Friedman Min "tadiinn ws Wd Chicagoan I, Winter Coremony Mr. and Mrs. Joe Friedman of Sheridan road announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen Ruth, to Lt. Ralph Rosengarden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rosengarden of Chicago. Miss Friedman, who is majoring tin education at the University of Illinois in Urbana, IIl., is a mem| ber of Delta Phi Epsilon sorority. | Lt. Rosengarden is a journalism | graduate of the University of. Illijnois. He is presently serving in ithe U. S. Air Force at Truax Air | Force base, Madison, Wis. | The couple plans to be married in February. shows and her interpretations of | life stories. | Members of Beth El congregaition and their guests are invited | to attend the performance. Refresh- Feu ments NORTHBROOK PAINT & GLASS CO. Most Complete Suburban Paint & Glass Store At Your Service Til MERCHANDISE ALL @ @ @ Imported & Domestic Glass Furniture Tops Mirrors of all types @ Thermopane & Twindow Picture Windows . We Rent Floor NATIONALLY Wallpapers Sanders © S e ES @ — Waxers ADVERTISED Window Shades, Matchstick PAINT Venetian Drapery Shades New — Estimates—Free Wallpaper Telephone Page 24 1816 after the pro- Classes Next Week Zitcuiss SCHOOL OF Evanston: 518 Davis St., GReenleaf 5-4341 Chicago: 30 N. Michigan Ave., FRanklin 2-4341 Blinds PICTURE Delivery Made Steamers FRAMING to Order In Our NORTHBROOK PAINT & GLASS CO. 1895 SHERMER served BERLIT PRODUCTS Drapery Hardware Kirch Traverse Rods Free be SPANISH GERMAN ITALIAN RUSSIAN PORTUGUESE ENGLISH Valuable Free Gifts for All! WE will | gram. Plant PERKOWITZ FRAMECRAFT AVE. Established 135 Green East of the Bank Phone Thursday, 1891 Bay Rd. Wilmette November 7198 11, 1954 �Le Hold Van I Pascnt. Teacher Parley Final conferences teachers Park of High vember school 18 Parents officials their are to asked this the cial be held at No- 7:30 the p.m. school the names of teachers before at- served in meeting. Refreshments cafeteria The man by obtain children’s tending and Highland beginning will from committee be 8:30 is to headed TET A a eae ee 10 p.m. by Mrs. Albert Louer, who will be assisted by Mrs. David Joseph, Mrs. John Kinsey, Mrs. Robert Greenwald, Mrs. C. A. Reeb and D. G. Schneider. and MRE Bees ROC L AdR REEDhr oy page Paul 15) Wilson, finan- and-treasurer. Sidney Meyer, program chairman chairman for the Woodridge and expansion Northern Illinois region, and Mrs. Morris Woskow will be luncheon hostesses. Mrs. Franklin Cole, social secretary, is in charge of table decorations and Mrs. Jerome K. Coopersmith, social chairman, is on the luncheon planning committee. The program is open to the public. Those interested in attending may contact Mrs. Korobkin, HI 2-8270. Woman’s Club (Continued from coe RR ee Music Club from: Mrs. secretary Mrs. Named Managing Editor Of University Paper Stephen Zeff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Zeff of 230 Oak Knoll terrace, is serving as managing editor of the Colorado Daily at the University of Colorado in Boulder. Mr. Zeff, a senior in the school of business, is a member of Zeta Beta Tau social fraternity; Sumalia, junior men’s honorary fraternity; vice president of Beta Alpha Psi, accounting honorary fraternity; and historian of Delta Sigma Pi, business honorary fraternity. yt eds Luncheon (Continued of will ATR ORT of parents students TeSR Jrs. page 15) color trends in home decorating. Mrs. Thomas Ronan of 620 Vine avenue, social chairman, will be in charge of refreshments. Miss Patricia Erskine of 1284 Forest avenue and Mrs. Lindell Mabrey of 729 Old Trail will be hostess for the evening. Club members are busy making final plans for their bazaar and fashion show to be held at 7:30 p.m. November 23 at the clubhouse. DR. J. E. KATZ DR. S. FELDMAN (Continued accompanied Seelig. Mrs. Myles - from at the page piano by Dressler Mrs. of Old Telephone Highland Park 2-3100 Trail, hospitality chairman for the afternoon, will be assisted by Mrs. Fred Okey of St. Johns avenue, and Mrs. Fenner Spalding of Sheridan road. BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. Central Patronize in SHOPPING 1139 CHURCH Business = SHOP Overlooking at TEL. NORTHBROOK Open House—Thurs., HOME In Your A VISUAL SCREENING IN INDUSTRY AND @ VISUAL @ CONTACT & Lomb TRAINING Orthorator INSTRUMENT VARIOUS BRANCHES EMPLOYED OF SERVICE HOURS — Mon., Thurs., Fri., 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tues., Sat’, 9'a.m. - 5 p.m. LENSES Home... 20% TODAY'S or Road in Our Discount Cash Plant & Carry SPECIAL ! ! 9 x 12 Domestic Rug Cleaned Phone WI 6-2388 THE Lewis Oct. 21 thru Tues., Oct. 26 Bausch at Tower $695 Co. 1230 Demonstrating The Edens THE FINEST CLEANING IN THE LAND WAGON STREET ma- Local WELCOME PLAZA. reconditioned chines! OPTOMETRISTS IN THE NORTHBROOK 645 Ave. Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Excellent buys < gettting,“of? ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF THEIR OFFICE Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! 15) | EFvr: AS he ; sais we en ROSBY’S ANNOUNCE THEIR GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION FRIDAY, NOVEMBER MANY . We 12th SPECIALS (From — 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.) DOOR PRIZES Invite You to See Our Fine Selection of Nationally Advertised Lines For Women @ Copyright 1953—Aircraft & Automotive TIRES TRUED THE Have Your Tires: Tru-ed, Balanced Driving and Aligned Merchandise AUTO FIRST Thursday, RECONSTRUCTION STREET November Tires Today At: 1954 Has Just Arrived! Girls — Dresses by @ Boys — JONATHAN Hosiery by Infants LOGAN MOJUD EXQUISITE Famous Lines... 3 Not Mentioned Use Our Convenient Layaway Plan ROSBY’S 251 Waukegan CO. HI 11, Other — Fatigue DAHL'S 2058 Many Our Christmas Life of Your —Reduces MAIDENFORM @ Costly ie es By Vibration —Eliminates Tire Slap and Shimmy —Prolongs The @ @ TRED MILL —Saves Sub-Teens CARTERS @ Parts Distributors — Highwood 2-0976 2-0077 Page 25. �* TH OF ILLINOIS) Presbyterian Women _ NTY OF LAKE )88THE CIRCUIT COURT OF ; COUNTY THE MATTER OF THE [TION OF BERNICE GONIA CHANGE OF NAME PUBLICATION NOTICE LAKE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to whom May on ber, concern Monday, A.D. that the the 28th 1954, file her undersigned day of De- application d Petition in the Circuit Court of County, Illinois, seeking to change name to Bernice Timm. You are ther notified that unless objections re filed to the said application on or ke fore the date above nting the prayer be entered. } mentioned, of said decree application BERNICE GONIA orney at Law S. County Street faukegan, Illinois ‘io 22-5665 2-5659 , 11/11-11/18-11/25/54———2.44 Mrs. Mary K. Shively ‘of 13 Webster avenue, Highwood, has been appointed! Chicago chapter Red Cross public information representative for Highwood, the chapter announced this week. Through Mrs. Shively, the chapter will report its activities and program service to the people of Highwood, and she will keep the chapter informed of any needs, problems or requests for Red Cross services that arise in the community. BUY SAVINGS BONDS. Ss Cleaned “In Your Home” or our shop Duracleaning eliminates shrinkage. Safe for Orientals, tacked down carpets. Col- are covires SN vens Ss same pile. uiiipensive E——| Wide aa se day. Inex- world - service. Mothproofing m6 i. year warranty protection against _moths, carpet beetles. DEERFIELD 444 | Dinas Duraclean ean (Ext. 3) ~ S. ervice 4 q 4 4 ¢ 4 4 q 4 4 4 a 4 4 q 4 4 4 4 4 4 q 4 4 4 4 4 or other person legally spent sewing for charitable organizations and making surgical dressings for Highland Park hospitals. Meetings are as follows: Mrs. Jerry Leaming’s group at the home of Mrs. Harold G. Clark, 886 Yale avenue; Mrs. Kent Wonnell’s group home of Mrs. Claude Ellis, 1635 Eastwood avenue; Mrs. Harrington Yost’s group at the home of Mrs. John H. Black, 810 Dean avenue; Mrs. Walter Lillie’s group at the home of Mrs. C. V. Nichols, 1134 Wade street; Mrs. Albert Bushey’s group at the home of Mrs. Sydney Frisch, 256 Ivy lane, and Mrs. Wil- liam Ruffner’s group at the home of Mrs. Russell Clark, 2611 Roslyn lane. Those bring a will attending sandwich. serve coffee 4/645 Central Ave. HI 2-3100 entitled to the possession of the aforesaid or vehicles as required by law: AND, WHEREAS, the aforesaid motor vehicles have remained unclaimed the owner or other person legally entitled to the possession thereof for a eriod of thirty (80) days or more from the day when such notice was given j, under the law, it has become the duty of the undersigned, Ted Benvenuti, of Police of the City of Highwood to cause such motor vehicles to be at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash. @ EFORE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the motor vehicles above cribed will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, on the h day of December, 1954, at 10:00 A.M. (Central Standard Time), at G ndi Bros. Garage; 532 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood, Illinois. Any such motor vehicle not sold at this sale may be offered for sale and sold at any bsequent sale without further notice or publication. ‘ _ DATED at Highwood, this llth day of November, 1954. 11/11/54—243 TED BENVENUTI, Chief of Police and Constable are asked to The _ hostesses and Speaks At ORT : NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION WHEREAS, the following described motor vehicles which had been abandoned, lost, stolen or unclaimed, were delivered to the Chief of Police of the City of i hwood, the municipal officer charged with the keeping of rnp od property, Motor No. N38 0298792 NK191655 Coupe eed eeneecccnsccccces: --N1218504 GA03.22 2:32 AND, WHEREAS, within five (5) days thereafter due notice was given 0 the owner Group meetings of the Woman’s association of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will be held at 10:30 a.m. next Thursday in a number of homes. The day will be at the U. S. : Rugs. . Upholstery Hold Several Group | Meetings Next Week dessert. Meeting “Face To Face With ORT Schools” will be the subject of a talk to be given by Mrs. Clara Morris of Chicago at the Novem- ber 18 meeting of Woodbridge chapter of American Women’s ORT. The meeting will be held at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harold Johns, 1910 Old Briar road. Mrs. Morris visited ORT schools in Israel and North Africa last summer and will tell of her obser- vations in those countries. _ Visit Wisconsin Mrs. of 739 Elm place recently returned from a visit to C. Capital Madison, R. Engdahl Wis., with her sister- in-law, Mrs. Florence Engdahl of McHenry. While there, the women attended a Harvest festival sored by a food company. spon- Bett’s Mr. and Mrs. James McCarthy (Louise Santi), who were married, October 16 at Immaculate Conception church, are pictured cutting their cake at a reception held at the American The bride’s parents are Mr. and Legion Memorial buildinng. road and the parents of the Deerfield of Santi Isaiah Mrs. bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. McCarthy of Second street. ‘Opps’ Tots’ Will Meet “Opps’ Tots,” SPECIMEN BALLOT home of its founder, heimer, 218 freshments (INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS: Place a cross (X) to the right of the word indicating the way you desire to vote.) Shall _ Form the City of Highland Park of Municipal Government. adopt the Managerial Special Election held in and for the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, on to vote upon proposition “Shall the City of High-. land Park adopt the Managerial Form of Municipal Government.” ALL charity fund- PRECINCTS PPLE Less: City Clerk Laurel Harry Oppenavenue. Re- will be served. NOTICE OF ELECTION PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that on Saturday, the 4th day*of December, A.D. 1954, a special election will be held in and for the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, at which election there will be submitted to the voters of said City the following proposition: “SHALL THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK ADOPT THE MANAGERIAL FORM OF MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.” Such election will be held in the several election precincts of the City as described and/or created by an _ ordinance entitled “An Ordinance establishing and fixing election precincts in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois,’”’ passed December 19, 1938 and approved December 19, 1988, and the voting place in and for each of the respective precincts shall be as follows : First Precinct: Highland Park High School, 433 Vine Avenue. Second Precinct: Davis-Maurine Electrical Service, 1882 Sheridan Road. Third Precinct: ‘Highland Park Public Library, 494 Laurel Avenue. Fourth Precinct: Railroad Men’s Home, 1111 St. Johns Avenue. School, Fifth Precinct: Ravinia 763 Dean the 4th day of December, A.D. 1954, a raising organization comprised of Highland Park boys and girls, will meet November 20 at 1 p.m. in the = Photo Bazaar, Fish Fry Planned By Moose Women of the Moose are planning a bazaar to be held at the Moose home November 26 from 7 to 9 p.m. and to be continued No- vember 27 from 9:30 a.m. until all things are sold. In conjunction with the opening of the bazaar, a public fish evening, by of fry will be November held the 26. Committee reports will be given publicity, Mooseheart alumni, library, ritual and hospital guild chairmen at a meeting of the chapter next Wednesday Mrs. Inger avenue, night. Boye, 650 of the Highland Central Park li- brary, spoke to chapter meeting the group at a November 1. At this meeting, it that the library was announced chairman is do- nating school a book library. Former Named HP To to the Mooseheart Student Dean’s List Avenue. School, 150 Braeside Sixth Precinct: Pierce Road. Seventh Precinct: Ravinia Fire Station, 692 Burton Avenue. Kighth Precinct: Lincoln School, 711 Lincoln Avenue. Ninth (Precinct: Moroney Insurance Agency, 612 Laurel Avenue. Tenth Precinct: ‘Central Fire Station, 1830 Green ‘Bay Road. | Eleventh Precinct: St. Johns Evangelical Church, 2052 Green Bay Road. Twelfth Precinct: Highland Park Fuel Company, 1539 Deerfield Road. The polls at said election will be open at 6:00 o’clock in the morning and will be closed at 5:00 o’clock in the afternoon of said day. All persons entitled to vote at general municipal elections are entitled to vote on said propositions and voters of the City must vote at the polling. place designated for the - election precinct in which they reside. “By order of the City Council of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, IIlinois. Dated: November 11, 1954. A. GORDON HUMPHREY, Mayor ROY MILLEN, City Clerk : 11/11-11/18/54—239 Margerie G. of A. R. Ellman late to Mrs. the Ellman, daughter of Chicago and the Ellman dean’s list has at been named Brown uni- versity. A graduate of Highland Park High school and a candidate for the Bachelor of Arts degree, she is president of her class, vicepresident of her freshman dormitory and a representative to the freshman advisory mans are former residents. board. The EllHighland Park Move To Michigan The Ernest 643 DeTamble City Cohns, formerly of avenue, now are re- siding at 624 Sheridan Beach nue, Michigan City, Ind. avei Thursday, November 11, 1954 i �MR., MRS. ALAN JOYCE WILL BE INSTALLED AS EASTERN STAR HEADS Mr. and Mrs. Alan Joyce will be installed as worthy patron and worthy matron of Campbell chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, at a public installation November 17. The ceremony will be performed at 8 p.m. at the Legion Memorial building, 1957 Sheridan road. Other are officers to be installed Donald Bruce, associate Mrs. matron; Hugo Schneider Jr., associate patron; Mrs. Frank Watt, secretary; Mrs. James Whitehouse, treasurer; Mrs. Everett Dannemark, conductress; Mrs. Ralph Ebersol, associate conductress; Mrs. Leonard Johnson, chaplain; Mrs. Joan Korhumel, marshal; Mrs. Richard Curry, organist; Mrs. Al- vin Deneering, Adah; Miss Helen Aynsley, Ruth; Mrs. John Brandt, Esther; Mrs. Mae Llewellyn, Martha; Mrs. Floyd Patrick, Electa; Mrs. Ethel Johannesen, warden; Leonard Johnson, sentinel; Mrs. Gilbert McCreadie, correspondent; James Whitehouse, color bearer; and Mrs. Gerald Culver, instructress. Those participating in the installation are Mrs. Edward Strenger, installing officer; Mrs. James Whitehouse, installing chaplain; Mrs. Beverly Saunders, grand Former Highland Parker Pledges Fraternity Bruce Jackson Clough, son Big new 1955 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER V3 of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman D. Clough, formerly of 110 Lakeside place, recently was pledged to Sigma Phi Epsilon at Stetson university, DeLand, Fla. The Cloughs now reside on Polo drive, Gulf Stream, Fla. Bruce Clough attended Lake Forest academy for three years and was graduated from Seacrest High school, Delray Beach, Fla. and Mrs. C. Leonard in direct competition with the very lowest priced V-8s! World’s greatest V-8 value! organist; Mrs. Leone Mills, soloist; Edward Strenger, Edward Ohrmund and Steven Anderson, escorts; Alan J. Joyce Jr., color bearer; and Miss Susan Johnson and James Joyce, candle lighters. Mr. Now John- son are the retiring worthy patron and worthy matron of Campbell chapter. See the sensational new President V-8s, too... and the big new Studebaker Champion! Studebaker...so0 much better made...worth more when you trade! SLASH YOUR NUIT: by 3004.03 GILLFILLAN MOTOR \ 1778 SALES FIRST ST. 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Only through a large plant operation, such as Edgewater, can savings like this be possible. For information on this ENTerprise Ready LAKE of 5,000 birds. @ LIBERTYVILLE \ DFERFIELD RO. Harham Saunders Road & Junction Hwy. 22 Turkey Farm Lake Forest, Illinois Page 27 �Giants Whip Niles In Final 25-13 Win Earns 4th Place Finish HPHS Play in the Highwood football Little league may wind up today with a pair of contests on tap. The Cardinals last week met defeat for the first time this season and were joined by the Bears atop the heap. Winter Schedules By Harry Halton HPHS Highland its seventh loss last Staff Writer Park VARSITY-SOPH dealt Suburban Saturday and Niles league earned a fourth place tie with three other teams by winning 25 to 13. The Blue and White gridders four finished with a three and record, beating Niles, November November December December December December December 19: 26: 3: 10: 17: 18: BASKETBALL At Argo. At North Chicago. Oak Park. At Morton. Niles. At Waukegan. 27-30: Holiday tourna- ment at DeKalb. January 7: Evanston. January 14: At Proviso. January 21: New Trier. Waukegan and Morton, while losing to New Trier, Evanston, Oak Park and Proviso. In a January 28: At Oak Park. pre-season warmup, the Little January 29: Morton. Giants whipped Hinsdale. Led. by Ralph Herbst, Highland Park’s candidate for All-Suburban backfield honors, and John Swan, junior halfback, the local eleven completely outplayed the Trojans, scoring all their points in the first half. Swan made two of the four Giant scores, on runs of two and 31 yards, and. added an extra point. Jim Foster scored from the two early in the initial quarter, and Pete Riddle _ scored on a pass play from John Coleman which covered 24 yards. Niles scored late in the contest. In the third period, Jerry Best blocked an HP punt and fell on the ball in the end zone. In the last quarter, Bill Barranco plunged two yards for the final score. Jim Elliot passed to Shel Mikkelson for the extra point. SOPHS WIN, 14-6 By Roy Price HPHS Staff Writer In their final game of the season last Saturday, the Highland Park sophs defeated Niles, 14 to 6. All of the scoring was done in the second quarter. The Parkers scored first after a blocked kick, which they recovered on the Niles 10 yard line. A pass from Hugh Seyfarth to Dave Roudolf scored the touchdown. Roudolf’s conversion was good. The Giants soon scored again when John Guglielmi broke loose from midfield and ran for the TD. Again Roudolf’s kick was good and Highland Park led, 14 to 0. Niles bounced back when Jim Morrison returned the _ kickoff to the Parker’s ten yard line. Chuck Vosnos took the ball over, but the kick was missed. February February February February February 4: At Niles. 11: Waukegan. 18: At Evanston. 19: Proviso. 25: At New Trier. FRESHMAN December 3: At Glenbrook. December 10: Glenbrook. December 17: At Niles. January 5: At Evanston. January 14: North Chicago. 23: December 4: E. December 9: At December January Staff Proviso’s Pirates look like the team to’-beat, with several experienced varsity men back and a fine group of juniors. Wally Hammerberg will coach the sophomore squad and the freshman team will be under Harlan Philippi. New Oak At Trier. Park. Morton. January 21: At New Trier. January 31: At North Chicago. February 4: Niles. February 18: Evanston. February 25: New Trier. Notes By Writer The squad has lost a lot of height, and this will hurt against the other Suburban league schools. Only two letter winners, guards Jim Koch and Bob Mordini, will return and the tallest member on the team is 6’4” junior, Pete Riddle. Rockford. BASKETBALL By Harry Halton HPHS 6: Maine. January 13: Niles. January 15: Invitational meet at Riverside. January 20: At Waukegan. January 27: At Evanston. February 3: Proviso. February 11, 12: League individual championships meet. February 17: Riverside (Sopho+ more-junior meet). February 25, 26: State meet. at New Trier. Pre-Season Highland Park will begin its basketball season November 19 when the local cagers travel to Argo. Coached by Dorman Morrison, the team is looking forward to a better year than last which found them in a last place tie. 16: At Hiram HPHS Writer * * By Dick Adler HPHS Staff Writer Robert S. Kendig, varsity swimming coach, has held tryouts for the team since November 1, and time trials will be set about a week before the first dual basketball. Six after teams will meet, November 28 at Maine. Frosh-Soph coach Mark Panther welcomed 50 at the first tryouts. (Continued on Page 33) school team, row Boosters night at 8, the column were Pichetti, Castellari; on Babcock, a on will yards who sauntered 33 and pass a 65- LITTLE for two touchdowns. LF Soccer Squad Boasts Local ‘Booters’ 28 12 to 7, dropgame. third points. Ram posted Reed points, other FOOTBALL Won GAMES o 3 3 0 THIS Lost Pct. 1 1 2 5 .750 .750 .600 .000 WEEK Thursday: 10 a.m. Bears vs. Packers. 1:30 p.m. Cardinals vs. Rams. EXHIBITION GAMES Sunday: 1:30 Lake p.m. Bluff Minor Jay All Vees Stars at vs. Great Lakes. Writer 3 p.m. Major All Stars vs. Lake Bluff Varsity at Great Lakes. Remember! Skates will roll tomorrow at the recreation center. Sixth through eighth grade youngsters will start the whirl at 7 p.m. Freshmen and sophomores will take over at 8:30 and spin to a halt at 10 p.m. Newly-purchased Suburban League Football Standings Page Rams, Garaifiais i Si ae COTW 0 6 os cas... Packers 242.6: 0 4 oo PUAINIS hick, ab oie as Highland Park High school’s Blue and White yearlings ended their season last Friday, coming from behind to tie a surprisingly strong Niles freshman squad, 6-6. Tom Baum, Trojan halfback. scored late in the third quarter. Dick Campbell hit paydirt for HP from 27 yards out. The extra point was missed again. Both defenses . tightened and no further scoring was posted. FINAL Team Ww. Re ICP 6 6 BENE i eel a MOT eo. cet a 5 magniand Park ...,.2.20.:... 3 ES Aas ae ete 3 MIR occ' gs ak eng 3 MPMURESAN se. 3 I id ule De oentigca Pha des 0 7 LEAGUE Team So far this season, the Boosters sport a record of three wins, two losses and a tie. By Ronnie Waldman Staff 14; HIGHWOOD 45 FROSH TIED, 6-6 HPHS 19; Rams, This Sunday, the four clubs will meet in a rematch at Great Lakes to entertain wounded veterans at Downey hospital. Both games will be played on the hospital gridiron, just east of Green Bay road. Local fans are invited. yard pass interception, and PrzybyIski, 13 Both all star squads lost at Lake Bluff Sunday. The Major division team’ dropped a 33-21 encounter and the Minors were jolted, 18 to 0. Tomor- meet another Chicago eleven, St. Francis of Assisi, at the local field. St. Francis won an earlier match, 22 to 0, at Chicago. Dick Castellari sparked the Highwood offense against Angel Guardian with some brilliant quarterbacking. Crashing the scoring from to- Scoring in all but the last quarter, the Bears picked up ground against the winless Rams. Russell accounted for two Bear scores and Belmonti notched the other. Jack Roach took a pass in the end zone late in the last period for the Ram score. Packers, VFW Booster squad crushed a favored Park. Cardinals, Leading at half time, 12 the Rams failed to hold and ped their fifth straight Dale Snavely scored in the quarter for the decisive Tom Russell made both touchdowns and Jack Reed the first Packer marker. threw passes for both extra one to Bob Palmeri and the to Bob Mercer. High School Team High 20; Bears, Post 27-0 Guardian pre- game Larry Caldarelli led the Packers to an upset, scoring three touchdowns to end an undefeated skein. Roger Zanarini dashed 35 yards for a Cardinal score in the third quarter and Jack Jashelski tallied for the losers’ final marker in the final period. division up the 27 to 0, at Memorial will Boosters last week: Packers, New rules this year include lowering of the height limit to | five feet six inches, prohibition of (Continued on Page 33) Angel deadlocked playoff VFW Games From this league, an all star team will be selected to compete in the International Biddy basketball tournament next spring at Huntington, W. Va. Highwood finished fourth in last year’s event at Peoria, eliminating Puerto Rico | in an overtime battle. Highwood’s last weekend the remain a morrow. years will the Highcenter for of Biddy comprise the Major and four will make Minor loop. teams today, cede Win Over Chicago Coach Harlan Philippi has issued a call for freshmen to report to the girl’s gym tomorrow at 5 p.m. for the opening basketball practice. Among the leading prospects are Paul Gardner, Grady Ellis, Dick Campbell, Chris Binner and Toby Aaron.. First frosh game is scheduled December 3 at Glenbrook. * Boys under 12 register Monday at wood community the third season Boosters Kennicott Staff If the BIDDY BASKET LOOP TO OPEN MONDAY AT HWD. SWIMMING November Hwd. Little League Ends Play Today; Two On Top L. 1 2 2 4 4 + 4 % Photo Members of rugged game from senior right wing; tain Paul Dasso of by Stuart the Lake Forest academy varsity soccer squad learn the fine points of the their coach. They are (left to right) Ken Clague of 300 Woodland road, Richard Carbray, coach; Rylee Brown of Deerfield, freshman fullback; capDeerfield, senior center half. | organ recordings will provide the appropriate mood. Permit ecards: must be filed at the office before opening night. City basketball league managers will meet' Monday at 7 p.m. at the recreation center to discuss rules and_ schedules. Three teams are already organized and two more are being formed. Players not yet affiliated with teams are invited to attend. Thursday, November 11, 1954 �Former Highwood Pp Pee Ceremony | Chark Miss ter of ov Palumbo, John Palumbo Anthony senior Mr. Ue Chicago Carmelita Mrs. cago, and of the bald Lucente and Mrs. daughof Chi- Jr., son Lucente of Webster avenue, Highwood, were married Saturday at church in Chicago. Nuptials were Holy Trinity performed by the Rev. Anthony Pleiss. Sixty guests later were entertained at a reception and dinner at St. James parish in Highwood.. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, John Palumbo Jr. of Chicago. Her white lace-andnylon tulle gown was_ iridescent with sequins and pearls and her pillbox-style cap, similarly covered, held in place a sheer illusion fingertip veil. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Storino are now at home at 1505: 56. Lom- bard The bridesmaids—Mrs. Nicholas Suero of Chicago, sister of the bride, and Mrs. Adam Hartman of Burchell avenue, Highwood, sister of the bridegroom wore, respective- Bett’s Photo also of Washington avenue, was solemnized October 9 in St. James church. The young people have returned from a wed- ding trip in the West and are now at home:in Highwood. Blessed Virgin Guild To Sponsor Day Of Recollection POLICE DEPT. WARNINGS must The Rev. Frank Calkins, O.S.M., of Stonebridge priory, Lake Bluff, : will conduct the retreat, which closes at 1 p.m. with solemn benediction. All members of the guild are requested to attend. Members of Sacred Heart guild and ladies of the parish are invited. Reservations must be received by tomorrow morning. They may be placed with either Mrs. Barry Eul of 131 High street, HI 2-6889, or Mrs. John Frantonius of 239 Ashland avenue, HI 2-4656. HW D Games Party Set For Nov. 19 be off Highwood streets between 2 and 6 a.m. during the winter months. Any vehicle found obstructing snow removal operations will be towed away at the owner’s expense. Dog owners must purchase licenses for their pets at the city hall. Since the due date has passed, Chief Benvenuti warns that untagged dogs will be picked up on sight. Dog license fees are $3 for a female and $2 for a male. Highwood’s city hall is open 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily except Wednesdays and Saturdays 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon. Women Bowlers Have Party Italian Women’s Prosperity: senFinal arrangements are _ being ‘ior bowling league held its ancompleted for the eighth annual nual Halloween masquerade party games party, sponsored by and to Friday night at the Lake Forest be held in the Highwood CommuBowling lanes. Refreshments were nity center November 19. served and prizes awarded. According to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mrs. Nell Bernardi, 235 North Peterson of North Central avenue, | reccived first prize for co-chairmen of the fund raising avenue, original costume. She was affair, attendance awards include most as a_ scarecrow. Second turkeys, war bonds and many other dressed prizes. Refreshments will be sold place for the funniest costume, an at the soda Tickets bar on Italian at cost. major prizes are be- ing distributed to the various citizens of the city, and they are urged to either make their returns to the center in advance, or bring them to the center the evening of the party. The event was originally uled for November 20, but Vide vege November schedit was U1, 1954 peddler, went to Mrs. Ann Camporeale, 2566 Western avenue. Dressed as a little girl, Mrs. Helen Turchi, 15 Clay avenue, received ttird prize for the prettiest costume. pushed up one night in to interfere with the dance on the 20th. Mrs. Suero’s and Mrs. Hartman’s daughters, Julie Ann Suero and Lucia Hartman, attended as flower girls in white frocks of ‘‘rose petal” nylon tulle. Ringbearer was Anthony Lucente, nephew of the bridegroom and son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Lucente of Wauke- gan avenue, Highwood. Mr. Lucente ushered Highwood Chief of Police Ted Benvenuti warns residents that all automobiles Blessed Virgin guild of St. James church Saturday will sponsor a Day of Recollection. The day will start with mass at 8 a.m. and breakfast will follow at St. James hall. ly, ballerina length gowns of ice blue and champagne nylon tulleand-satin. Their pillbox hats and slippers were navy: blue and their bouquets matched the maid of honor’s. order not Marconi while an- Mrs. Palumbo, mother of the bride, appeared for the wedding and reception in a powder blue suit-dress and the mother of the bridegroom was costumed in teal blue lace-and-crepe. The couple left immediately after the reception for a wedding tour through the West. They will return December 6 and will take up residence at Waukegan avenue in Highwood. Dance Class erly Kehrwald of Highwood. The late summer Children interested in taking dancing lessons at the Highwood Community center are urged to register with Mrs. Mary Mazzetta, dance’ instructor, this Saturday morning at the center. The classes, to be held in the downstairs rooms of the center each Saturday between 10 a.m. and noon, will officially begin November 20 and will continue each week during the winter and spring months. Tap, ballet, modern and other forms of dancing .will be taught. In addition, small groups in special tumbling classes will be or- All children wed- ding took place at St. Franets: of church, Ci- Rome cero. Joseph Storino, Down photo Our Alleys Leading MARY JANE LADIES LEAGUE Nov. 2 Standings taking this winter will have an tunity to appear in the dance recital given at the next spring. Teams Won Individual ‘Morelli! Game 2240420 ek. 196 1.W.P.C., JR. LEAGUE Nov. 4 Standings Leading Won 17 Bros; 2.24 Shoe Store High Team Series Washington Lost T 10 part opporannual center Classes are open to both boys and girls from pre-school through high school age. Additional information may be obtained by telephoning Mrs. Mazzetta at HI 22380 or during Saturday’s Teelstras tion period. High Berl Individual Game (eee a Aaa 185 1.W.P.C. Nov. SR. LEAGUE les of of feted at a St. James tober 31. November to the High The A. Zahnle, Norman Zahn- Highwood, was surprise shower held at. parish in Highwood Oc-_ Miss Zahnle will be wed 20 in St. James church Joseph and Temple Jean street, Dominic of Mr. Mrs. Ugolini, Joseph avenue, party, Highland held son. Ugolini of in the Park. afternoon > and attended by 45 relatives and friends, was given by Miss Zahnle’s wedding attendants-elect. Ugolini, sis bridegroom; Miss Yones Rabattini; Miss Bar-| bara Peradotti; Miss Patricia Quinn; Miss Angela Piacenza and Miss Anita Stanley, all of Hie wood. Angelo Nanninis Fete — Son and His Fiancee ~ At Pre-Nuptial Party. Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Nannini of | Llewellyn avenue, Highwood, gave zini, daughter of Joseph Lenzini of | Centralia, Mrs. of Ill. Dominick the Leading Teams Team Won Lost Ariano Construction ....17 7, Bill Bob Pn 33. 15 9 High Team Series Service Market 707-761-799—2267 High Individual] Series Sally Morelli 148-141-147—436 High Tezm Game Service: Market) 2050 a Nol. 799 High Individual Game Maree Bele Vo els ok 176 CUORE ARTE CLUB LEAGUE Nov. 4, Standings avenue, sister and was a Members also Louise also co-host-— ess. of the wedding attended. Jones of They were Madison, party — Miss IIL, Miss Georgia Zupan of North Chi cago, Miss Tricia Vanoni of Deer-— field road in Highland Park, and — Miss Linda Pometti of Wrendale — avenue, Louis Fabbri of North avenue, Anthony Rabat- & tini of Highwood avenue, an James Casorio of Prairie avenue, — all in Highwood. sh at The St. wedding is set for Saturdage James church in Highwood. Miss Lenzini, who also is the daughter of the late Mrs. Lenzini, is living at present with her uncle and aunt, the Angelo Ugolinis of Western avenue in Highland Park. \ High Team John Zengler’s Cleaners Tony Leading Lost 16% 1 Valentini, bridegroom-elect, Central 5 Standings Teams Team Won Amidei’s Garage ............ 19% John Zengler’s Cleaners 19 daughter of Llewellyn High Individual Series Co Berl tire 141-161-185—487 High Team Game Contrl) Bros) Choa es 822 Ce Shome Maureen a dinner November 3 at their home for their son, Enzo, and his fian cee, Miss Arlene Catherine Len-. Teams Team COMITE Mike’s Miss They are Miss Angela ter of the prospective Lost Team 7 Dickelman & Sons My Favorite Inn High Team Series Ace Hdwe. 669-829-832—2330 High Individual Series Ginny Morelli -..... 173-180-196—549 ‘High Team Game Ace Hardware oa 832 High Wride-Jo-e, Hibed a! S, Teams Won Lost Team 12 Jimmy’Tailor Shop 12 Maestri’s Serv. Sta. ».:....: 20 High Team Series Maestri Service SALON sc 872-865-876—2613 High Individual Series T BapinL 28 212-197-169—578 High Team Game Boilini & Grandi High Individual Game M. Maestri Ginny: Wiksvaen Zhu Ws Madoan HOLY NAME LEAGUE Nov. 1 Standings Gardens. i.;.,.....5 776-766-799—2341 Registration Due ganized. Ci- Leading other brother of the bridegroom, Joseph Lucente of Franklin Park, Ill., was best man. Mr. Hartman was second usher. HWD avenue, cero. Mrs. Storino is the former Bev- Miss Clotilda Monaco of Chicago attended as maid of honor. She was ‘gowned in _ shrimp-colored satin, ballerina-length, with a nylon tulle overskirt and, accessory accents of navy blue. Her bouquet was rust-colored mums. Mrs. Mario Brugioni is the former Betty Lou Russell, daughter of the William N. Russells of Washington avenue, Highwood. Her marriage to the son of the Albert Brugionis, Bride Of Cicero Man — Girl John Marchi High Team Game Zengler’s. Cleaners High Tony Series Marchi Individual Game i �VELCOME TO CHURCH; SUNDAY, Honctabp 9:40 am. io Rs, i Ss. Silverman, nue, HI Rev. The spiritual basis for healthful, py, abundant living will be with at Christian veritable, Rt. p.m. Prayer Evening _ MONDAY, .8 p.m. D. Gleeson, and 11:30 Lake Forest Day School Library 145 South Green Bay Road Lake Forest SUNDAY, November 14 10 am. Meeting for worship. Ray L. Walker, clerk, telephone Lake Bluff 3892. Deerfield and Green Bay Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle a.m. and 12 noon. TRINITY EPISCOPAL 425 17 Very Laurel Rev. Avenue Charles U. Rector HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH HI 2-2101 November 9:30 a.m. 8:15 p.m. 8:30 p.m. ST. HI 2-6654 Court Rev. Robert Clingman, SUNDAY, Curate THURSDAY, al. FRIDAY, November 12 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. Sunday school. Sunday worship. Missionary meeting. JOHN’S 4 p.m. Girls choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, November 14 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m. Church school family service. 11 am. Morning prayer and sermon. 7 p.m. Canterbury club. TUESDAY, November 16 8 p.m. St. Martha’s guild. EVANGELICAL _ AND REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and __... Homewood Avenue _ ‘Rev. Edward J. Busse, Pastor NDAY, :30 a.m. 10:45 HI 2-2113 November 14 Sunday school. a.m. _ Worship WEDNESDAY, service. HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-2442 ‘ AY, November 12 sR _ p.m. Services. _ y NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP Masonic Temple Temple Avenue Rev. SUNDAY, Hartley November C. Ray 14 0:50 a.m. Sunday school. 11am. Worship service. Information on the Fellowship r the Unitarian movement may be rained from Mr. and Mrs. James PY . a 17 NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues (HP Recreation Center) ‘, ‘Herman Schaalman, Rabbi A November x 960 Central avenue. 8 p.m. Bethany guild in the Dubs Memorial room with the Farr-Hesler circle as hostesses. Miss Olive Haefele will show colNovember a.m. for 14 Church all age islands. school with groups. Organ Lasier meditations Morrison at the console. 11 a.m. Divine worship with the minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, preaching. Nursery small children. is provided for 4p.m. Little Herald and Mission Band vesper service and tea. Miss Anderson, Pastor L. Swedberg, Student Pastor HI 2-4769 is SATURDAY, November 9 am. church. Confirmation 7 SUNDAY, November 13 class ‘in 14 9:30 asm. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Paul Swedberg, student pastor. Members are urged to bring groceries tana of Augus- pantry for the nursery at Chicago. WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. the Dubs This meeting November Truth Seekers Memorial room. Choir rehearsal at the - YWMS at Elsie Miller Division street. ‘THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Avenues 24 Central school. in Parkers the Participating clude Glencoe will be auditorium of congregations Union church, in- North Shore Methodist beth’s Episcopal A. M. E. church church, St. Elizachurch, St. Paul and North Shore Clergymen Congregation Israel. who have joined in planning the service are the Rev. James 5S. Benn, the Rev. J. Ralph the Rev. Eldon R. Kerner, Thomas C. E. McQueen Deppen, the Rev. and Siskin. William Rev. Rabbi G. class in Glencoe Glencoe 1227 Eldon R. Kerner, Minister Rev. James H. Davis, Minister of Education SUNDAY, November 14 9:30 a.m. Sunday depart- 9:30 11 and a.m: The Rev. is the last in a séries about Heroes of the ment. . MONDAY, November November p.m. Boy Mr. 16 Scout : Troop prayer and 4:45 meditation. p.m. p.m. FRIDAY, Choir WSCS 8 p.m. 8 of sermons Old Testa- party. 15 ages. SUNDAY, 9:30 Sample, 13 club bowling : 14 for school all 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Laymen’s day, service in charge of the laymen. Special offering for the churches in Korea. Mitsvo. church. recreation room and the _ high 7 p.m. ship. TUESDAY, 8 p.m. 7:15 am. yan. and 8 p.m. November 8:15 p.m. Methodist Youth November WSCS meeting. WEDNESDAY, Host, Daily min15 Fourth session of In- of Adult Jewish Studies. TUESDAY, November 16 9:45 am. Basic Hebrew 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. WEDNESDAY, November 8:30 p.m. Men’s club class. 17 presents Sulie Harand in “The Life of Rosa Raisa” at Edgewood Rev. school audi- Central fellow- H. Remmert, Pastor Green Bay Road HI 2-6848 THURSDAY, November 11 7:30 p.m. Redeemer guild meets. This meeting takes on added importance because of its election. regular November 9 am. SUNDAY, 8:30 9:30 November November a.m. a.m. 14 Early matin services. Sunday school and Bible class hour. 10:45 a.m. Regular ship hour. morning , p.m. Spaghetti by the Dorcas monthly in assembly 17 TUESDAY, November 16 7:30 p.m. Choir meets. 6 p.m. Family night potluck supper followed by celebration of the 50th anniversary of the Bighwood 12 Confirmation class meets. 5 to 7 sponsored 16 Avenue William Res. 1817 SATURDAY, 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 24 meets in the recreation room. Glencoe TUESDAY, November 16 Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi 7:30 p.m. Board of education Glencoe 725 meets in Room A. Dr. K. Olson FRIDAY, November 12 _ 9:20 a.m. Kindergarten class I. will preside. THURSDAY, November 18 2 p.m. Kindergarten class II. 9:30 a.m. Woman’s Society of 8:30 p.m. Service of welcome Christian Service executive board to new members. meets at the home of Mrs. Otis SATURDAY, November 13 9:40 am. Religious school, Dodge, 351 Green Bay road. 2:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troops 11 Grades 1 through 4. 11 am. Bar Mitsvo_ service: and 23, Brownie Troop 22 meet at Richard Reinish, son of Mr. and the church. Mrs. Herbert Reinish. will be Bar| 7 p.m. Youth choir meets in the . club. Ben Sager. 10 a.m. Minyan. 741 meeting. cabinet Church 14 Tephilin REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 12 November a.m. Pastor 11 rehearsal. Couples p.m. November a.m. torium. November SATURDAY, 8:15 stitute November November 13 social. choir Place Highwood Rev. Darrell November 9:30 a.m. Hebrew and confirmation classes. Torah reader: Jack Carl; Torah summary: Brenda Fink. 7 p.m. Tephilin club party and ., Charicet WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts candles. era.” MONDAY, 7:30 p.m. Lake Shore district training school for Cub, Scout and Explorer leaders. Director 9:30 a.m. Shabbat services, “Vay- choir rehearsal. Road Services. SATURDAY, Junior rehearsal. THURSDAY, 4:21 p.m. Light 8:30 p.m. SUNDAY, No. 324 meeting. WEDNESDAY, November 17 9 to 9:30 am. Sanctuary open to Sheridan Conservative November 12 FRIDAY, workers meeting. TUESDAY, , HI 2-8900 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi ‘Jordan Cohen, Cantor Harry Hershman, Educational Young. 3:45 1175 school High 11 a.m. to 12 noon., Junior nursery, senior nursery, Junior primary and Senior primary departSecond morning worship ments. service. Sermon by the Rev. Dr. for the list. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL departments. 7:30 to make Masser, a.m. 10:10 to 10:45 | college. of which he is associate manager, and the Lord Jeffrey Amherst club. school church high Amherst Young, 9:30 to 10:10 a.m. First worship service. Sermon by the Rev. Dr. Chancel choir rehearsal. Young. Junior and 9:30 to 10:30 am. junior ments. at Prospect Assistant to the Minister SUNDAY, November 14 7 church school. scholarship . A senior, Mr. Schick had to earn an average of at least 84 in his ' Mr. Schick has been active in many Amherst activities including the swimming team, the glee club, Atkinson Minister Albert in ~ : avenue, has been named to this semester’s dean’s list for excellence studies HI 2-1695 Dr. 7:15 to 8:30 p.m. 17 NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Rev. Highland vember Edgar Ushioda, a Japanese stu-| Fellowship Chieko 12 noon to 1.p.m. dent at Northwestern University, hour in main floor assembly room. from the Evangelical United Breth- MONDAY, November 15 ren church in Japan will give a 7:30 p.m. Stewardship campaign Kerner will speak on “The Hero Who Made Up His Mind” which 7:30 am. Holy Communion. 8 p.m. Adult study group. REFORM CONGREGATION 1850 Green Bay Road i 11 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 7:45 p.m. Parish choir rehears- Minister 14 November Vice FRIDAY, November 12 1:15 p.m. Willison-Johnson circle at the home of Mrs. J. C. Fay, TUESDAY, November 16 8 p.m. Philathea class at the home of Mrs. Orville Wessling, (1042 Ridge road. Rev. Bardwell L. Smith, H. Fresh, Pastor Lavern 8:30 p.m. home, 1334 Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 hear Miss Ushioda. is open to adults. Harris, Rev. 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY, November 11 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal directed by Robert Umbach. classes James Interim Many among the members of Glencoe religious congregations who will join in that suburb’s annual Union Thanksgiving service at 8 p.m. No- church. talk on the work of the church among children of her country. | 7 pm. Youth fellowship will CHURCH Rev. Thanksgiving Rite A. P. Johnson, Minister Rev. Thomas R. Balm, 10:45. am. with Marion Rev. 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 at 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10 a.m. SUNDAY, November 14 Masses at 6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue, Highwood Join For Annual 1704 McGovern Street BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 9:30 in room. Glencoe Churches — 15 November MONDAY, Altar guild meeting at] 8 p.m. home of Lars Hoie, 225 Burchell Named To Dean’s List avenue, Highwood. Harold G. Schick Jr., son of Mr. WEDNESDAY, November17 and Mrs. Harold Schick, 233 Cedar SUNDAY, Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, serv- CLASSES Monday through cored slides of the Hawaiian IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH prayer service. 486 Central HEBREW 4 to 6 p.m. Thursday. Adult choir rehearses recreation educa- Overstreet. Rev. 8 p.m. the Paul a.m. 15 November Mid-week Msgr. James Pastor ‘| LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) p.m. Men’s fellowship meeting the church. “WEDNESDAY, worship. el. meeting. TUESDAY, November 16 8:15 p.m. Seminar of Jewish Studies. | WEDNESDAY, November 17 4 p.m. Alumni pre-Forum box supper with the Overstreets. 8:15 p.m. North Shore Forum presenting Dr. and Mrs. Harry A. i group. November Rev. 10:30 inde- Gospel Evening open Board of peas tion. 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, November 14 ~ Masses at 6:30, 7:30 8:30, 9:30 & DAY, November 14 10 am. This is the closing Sunlay r of the National Sunday school test and it is Rally day. This be a unified service. p.m. Glover, Rev. James Shea First UNITED EVANGELICAL . CHURCH . pen Bay Road at Laurel Avenue Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, Minister ‘ HI 2-1731 DAY, November 11 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. F RIDAY, November 12 6: 30 p.m. Annual Harvest Home dinner and program. ATURDAY, November 13 0:30 a.m. Junior choir rehears- 7:45 8 p.m. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Avenue, Highwood ‘structible man, whose being is spiritual.” From the Bible, the following sage will be among those read mans 8:6): ‘For to be carnally inded is death; but to be spirituy minded is life and peace.” 7:30 G. pital sewing. 1 p.m. Sisterhood Minister HI 2-8145 | November 14 7 p.m. rn of the Spirit is spirit.” Selections to be read from “Scie and Health with Key to the iptures,” by Mary Baker Eddy nclude the following (76:22-26): e sinless joy,—the perfect harny and immortality of Life, possing unlimited divine beauty and goodness without a single bodily pleasure or pain—consti- only ave- 10 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. “That which is born of the sh is flesh; and that which is the William SUNDAY, Science services Sunday. Keynoting the lesson-sermon entitled “Mortals and Immortals” - the Golden Text from John tutes Prospect 2-4960. BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP UNION MISSION 486 Central Court WEDNESDAY, November 17 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. dealt 242 gihibal: Grades 5 through 7. 1 p.m. Religious school field trip, Grades 8, 9 and 10. 9:30 a.m. Sunday breakfast club, sponsored by the Men’s club. MONDAY, November 15 9:30 a.m. Red Cross and hos- should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST , - SCIENTIST pe) 493 Hazel Avenue DAY, November 14 1 am. Sunday school. 1 a.m. Church services. school ehote in ‘iechildren’s “eta ee Religious 8 p.m. meets. - supper, society, room. Adult WEDNESDAY, wor- | membership November 17 class 4 p.m. Confirmation class meets. �On With— Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November 11, 12 and 13 FRED and RED Our BOY'S DEPARTMENT'S 6th ANNIVERSARY PARTY The Paul Zenzolas’ have just returned from a vacation in Italy visiting friends and family. John Bezark is now Hon Shu, Japan with Starting today—Thursday— our Winnetka store is having a tremendous Removal Sale . .. The store will be open Tonight ... There are many terrific buys that would make ideal Christmas gifts .. - Incidentally, we This weekend sion. our CET ©. 7SNAN iN ER — NY = s Ny N rN) SR‘ enh ew 2 Pea Baad eee our are celebrating a happy Because six years ago this month boys’ department, managed Fe we by Ellard which has Schwieger. So so occa- and We . . . The week on see Ellard his associate, Bill is located Village Hall in New York tour. Boy’s Department of Navy has got- Pea Coats . . . Gals can buy them too... Ellard or Bill or Steve don’t care ... Our Sixth Anniversary the Boy’s Department this weekend. Bond — they will take good care of you. next Dave Holden was home for the week-end from the Fairbault, Minn. Military Academy. Our and store a buying ten a shipment in and to be in early en’s Department—are this special values for all boys. Stop hope store Mrs. Fred Fell and Miss Beverly Friedman—manager of our Wom- of this occasion, we are having this party—refreshments new next to the Winnetka on Green Bay Rd. capably in honor beautiful month we instituted been stationed in the army. Roger Vignocchi Northwestern was Sale of takes place home from Military Academy last Saturday. HP grid star Pete Hugle is now working for us after school. SPECIAL VALUES! SPORT SHIRTS STORM COATS reg. $29.95 Corduroy, $3 SOX SHIRTS - SHORTS Flannel, reg. $1.95 2 3 $) reg. $3.50 Flannel 2 $6 Values to $7.95 3 $2 JACKETS eo BLUE JEANS Lined, $4 $3.25 SLACKS Underwear, reg. 79c to 50c Lined, SPORT SHIRTS reg. $4.95 $19 Values Flannel REFRESHMENTS! $4 SPORT SHIRTS reg. $5.95 Group, : values to $3.95 $7 Bill Lawler has received his discharge from the army last Thursday .. . Bill plans to continue his education. Sophomore Dan Seitz of Kappa Sigma Fraternity, at the U. of New Mexico, is Chairman of the Spirits Committee . . An article was featured in the November 8th issue of Life Magazine on one of the many activities the committee does. Congratulations Ken from Hirsch basic is We rental Former Highland Parker Chuck Jones left for Florida yesterday... Chuck is working for the Florida Highway Dept. Skip Schwartz is Camp Chaffee. is the time complete selection the mezzanine. 595 Central Ave. and Friday Evenings Till 9 p.m. and All Day Wednesday HI 2-5300 leave Chaf- store ... The store is open Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. Now Monday on at Camp have a complete formal service in our Winnetka gage for Christmas Open home training fee, Ark. at - COMPANY to the HP Little Giants on beating Niles last Saturday in their final game of the season. now stationed to buy your ... We ... See lug- have a Bob Our Highland Park store is open Monday and Friday nights and all day Wednesdays. THE FELL COMPANY Thursday, i Khe. eer gk NN ULS. A Noyember ‘= eu in 11. 1954 on Page 31 �_— Proposed Toll Road (Continued A from PUBLIC page (Continued 3) Dicus ALARM “You are threatened with having your home in a blighted area. The proposed wildly wandering “North-to-Nowhere” toll road menaces your home with the steady roar, smog and fumes of continuous traffic. It is an established fact that such roads have destroyed the desirability of other suburban areas. They reduce tax income by lowering the value of residential property. Owners of homes distant from the blighted area must pay increased taxes to offset the toll road loss. Who wants the devious “Northto-Nowhere” toll road? Wisconsin has refused to build connecting roads. Residents of the areas in which property will be blighted, and tax income reduced, don’t want the road. Even trucking operators say that time schedules will not be sufficiently reduced to justify tolls. Perhaps those who will profit from the financing of the road and building it, want it. Nobody else seems to want it. Protect _ your Address home! your Protest objections ployee the month. Geodetic Survey ‘geodetic survey is the of areas so large that curvature must be Geodesy is the science surveying the earth’s considered. of measur- ing the size and shape of the earth. The men ‘survey will who are place at George a making large the stone markers at various intervals. The ‘last geodetic survey is reported to have been made before 1870 and it is believed that one of the stone markers is under the present home ‘of Fred Stryker on Orchard lane and Waukegan road. : John D. Hooper, village public ‘works commissioner, reports on the U. S. Coast and Geodetic survey triangulation station: The primary control survey in page of did $300 resigned per as Ma- plewood school crossing guard and William Behnke was appointed to take his place at the rate of $1.25 per hour. Dey W. Watts was granted a building variance to put a 3-inch stack on the second floor of his home. Resolutions The board passed a resolution to proceed with the special assess- ments on Hemlock, Spruce and Arbor Vitae streets. They authorized the receiving of bids on December 13 on special assessments on Cherry street, Somerset avenue and Elder lane for paving. was given for foreclo- sures of 50 per cent on special assessments on vacant property for A. R. Scheskie, E. Holznagal and E. E. Foster. A headwall permit for the division of waterways in the sewer program was approved. A plat presented by L. K. Carr was referred to the plan commis- sion. Much discussion centered around curbs, gutters and sidewalks for the Forest Park subdivision of Walter A. Black. Manager M. F. Rupp, Trustee Raymond Meyer and Mr. Black will discuss the matter further before the next meeting on Monday, November 15, at 7:30 p.m. (Continued from page 4) Deerfield a plea for letters and telegrams to be sent to the 10 persons listed in today’s REVIEW on page 4. ; Vice presidents Robert Wolff and Lewis Walton, and newly elected director, Dey Watts, were appointed as a committee of three to formulate plans for broadening the scope the exact latitude and longitude | of the committee’s work, not only but for other computed by triangulation and re- for the toll road, corded. Triangulation is a math- issues which may arise that will ematical process by which distances need to be studied in the future. Mrs. G. F. Clampitt, secretary, and locations are computed by triannounced plans for the big annual gonometry. meeting scheduled for :,. Since very, high order accuracy is public A family membership demanded, the surveyors work at January. one year is three dollars. night when distortion and heat for be made payable to effects are at a minimum. The Checks may network established by the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey of the Department of Commerce, a station for which is being established at the corner of Central and Pettis avenues in Deerfield These stations are permanent monuments, usually a brass plate set in a rock or concrete base with tower is used to allow a high “setup” since the surveyor may be sighting on a point in Northbrook and height would be necessary As soon as the survey is completed and the triangulation’ station is established, it will be pos- to coordinate.the records of the Village of Deerfield with records of all other mapping bodies. Page 32 Deerfield, Deerfield, Committee for a Post Office Illinois. Better Box 11, Police Chief and Mrs. Move to Deerfield Police Mrs. on Chief Fuller Saturday to Fuller from their One of the many folks who attended the grand opening of Fragassi TV and Appliances company last week is shown registering with Mel Fragassi, proprietor of the firm, for the TV set that was given away. The new store is located at 808 Waukegan avenue, Deerfield. (Continued and newly built home at 1159 Davis avenue in the Universal Construction company’s page 4) B. McConnell to talked recently have I field. Howell and Govabout this matter Chairman Evan ernor Stratton and a study is being made. The obas little property is to damage ject The big daily papers make a habit of poking around woodpiles and protect your rights and I am sure this matter will work out so in search of anything that might be lurking there. They might be interested enough to do a little research even though it would be little but a story.to them. In any case, a story in a big daily would. help make more taxpayers wonder and perhaps inquire about why acquired right-of-way through pensive a a less devious over only farm should town residential be and through of ex- to public officials, of their It ask friends think start. our join also done paign—as terested They are interested in reader comment. All have been carrying articles about this toll road recently. Urges More To the Editor: If toll highways are the answer for a quick efficient way to bypass Chicago, should we allow them. to be built in the midst of developing suburban home areas? The proposed 82 mile extension of the Calumet Expressway which ends at the Wisconsin line, not only dips into the communities of, but Deerfield and Bannockburn, also Northbrook,’ Highland . Park, Lake Forest, and Libertyville. Chicago and the Greater Chicago area have great potentialities if there is careful co-ordinated community planning. I understand that in the East close where to have road such suburban been should highways areas, driven the out. be placed far enough west so that it will not interfere with the suburban home development which has taken place subdivision east of Woodland and south of North avenue. Park suggest in well to towns to letter writing are good in be other news- cam- certainly as in- community the Chicago de- area as Mrs. Willard J. Loarie 853 Oxford Road Wants To Explanation the Meeting (Monday) at 1:15 the West Neighborhood meeting will be held at Sakajawea Lodge. It is very important tha every troop be represented b leader or troop committee. May we suggest that you dress warmly (i jeans, if you like) and be sure to clipping dated will from a October find a Chicago 17, which news paper reads, in Howell referred to a re- cent decision by Wisconsin authorities to abandon as not feasible a proposed toll route that would have tied in with the planned [linois system. Illinois has two turnproposals designed the Wisconsin line, toward Milwaukee toward. Beloit.” to one and run to pointing another F Would appreciate editor’s comment on logical explanation to obvious question “Why a toll road which goes nowhere?” Dorothy Duffy B. Parker Lane Editor’s comment: We are trying to fathom the same query. The former Barrett plumbing shop on Park avenue across from the depot is to be converted into a “Fixit Shop.” This building is just south of Jewett Park property. Village authorities report that no late will be around Troop Troop 12. News Anita Clair reports “Our meeting this week was ou} Halloween party. Through the com bined efforts the party was of all three a success. patrol Everyon¢ enjoyed herself, the games and th¢ refreshments.” Troop 44. June Schiffer report —“‘We opened our Brownie meet ing with the flag ceremony. Iren Hosford brought treats. We mad pin cushions for our mothers. Mrs Clayton Clayburn of Northbroo visited our troop. We sang song and closed the meeting with taps. Troop 46. Laurie Hollmann re ports—‘Since the weather was s nice last Tuesday we started ou Brownie meeting by going outdoo and played the game of “Brownie and Fairies.” After we came i doors we had treats brought b Diana King. We sang a few song and then started making puppets which is our troop’s the Christmas Toy the Deerfield received our contribution t Shop project o Grammar school. W troop numerals an allegiance wishing well to the flag and th circle.” Troop 90. Mary Kay Richards ré ports—‘‘At our Brownie meeting o Tuesday we played games and Suzi Danielson brought cup cakes fo treats. We planned our investitur ceremony for next week and mad invitations for our mothers. closed the meeting with the wis! ing well circle.” Skipper’s Note: There still a many troops that we have nq heard from. Won’t you please ca in your news to me each week that all troops will be represente in our column? News must reac me by Wednesday night, Call Dee field 839. Bazaar Worker for Salvation Army The quiet corridors of Boot Memorial hospital in Chicago wi become a gala market place for Fixit Shop junk meeting. of you part: pike mediate must be represented at this closed the meeting with the pledg Editor: Enclosed “Evan Letter Writing in they it velopment it ‘we are. here. I Chicago might us in the publicity have may favorite paper? William M. R. Palmer 1225 Wilmot Ro27 Editor’s comment: Write to the editor of each of the Chicago pa- as you Representative that your readers write the Editor contacts. just McConnell in this area in the past few years. Protest letters should be written by November 17—the date when final plans are to be made by the Toll Road commission. In addition cross your B. State would you might to try to scme A. when I wouldn’t know how to get the attention for a request of this type, but perhaps. worth-while that Deerfield will not be bisected. sections route land. to try I will continue as possible. If there were any graft or collusion turned up, it would certainly help our case. 15 Writes road. This Chicago from the Chicago newspapers in this matter. There doesn’t seem to be any good reason to swing the route east at this point. The Edens’ spur could be lengthened considerably cheaper than swinging the whole Neighborhood November wear boots or galoshes? Intermediate Girl Planning Board On November 18 from 4:30 to To the Editor: .5:50 the Intermediate Girl Plan of is one Your communication ning board will hold a meeting i in regard to the proposed the Girl Scout office. Each inter many Toll Road passing through Deer- A. Deerfield Forum residents Fuller Charles moved West On are to visibility. sible Citizens’ Report of Leaders Conference Two hundred and sixty three women attended the North ShoreNorth West Leader’s conference held on November 4 in Wilmette. The Moraine council was well represented by twenty-three people. Those attending from Deerfield were Mrs. A. B. Herman, Mrs. Lester Marshall, Mrs. Frederick Heintz, Mrs. Willard Langhus, Mrs. Lewis Stryker, Mrs. Walter Lange, Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow, Mrs. Paul Simon, and Mrs. Richard Senf. Mrs. Senf was elected secretary of the conference. Dr. Freda Kehm, director of Association for Famil Living, gave a talk on “Adult-Girl Relationship.” The afternoon speaker was Mrs. L. B. Maurin of Milwaukee who accompanied the Juliette Low representatives to “Our Chalet” this past summer. pers, Citizens’ Committee the United States is a triangulation _ GIRL SCOUT NEWS 3) Wynkoop salary Burnett Approval page 3) from Harold not vote. Attorney Thomas Matthews stated that a three to one vote by the board could not pass or defeat an ordinance, but the village president had the privilege of voting, if he desired. President Schneider did not vote, so the ordinance did not pass, but the plan commission’s recommendation that the property remain as apartment zoning still hangs fire. A large audience was distressed by the decision and President Schneider asked the property owners of that area and Robert Nessler, the owner of the tract on which he has petitioned to build 200 units in a garden apartment development, to meet with him immediately after the meeting. Routine Business Bills for $3,541.46 and salaries of $4,178.33 for the month of October, totalling $7,742.99 were approved. The police report of 50 cases and fines of $420 was accepted. Floyd Collison, who has been working in the public works department, was made a regular em- now! to Honorable William G. Stratton, Governor of the State of Illinois, Governor’s Mansion, Springfield, Tllinois. Fight the blight now, before your property value falls and your taxes go up! A night letter to Springfield costs less than 70 cents.” House to House Canvass These bulletins have been distributed from the DesPlaines river ‘on the west and to Route 176 to the north. Everyone is being urged to write, not only to Governor Stratton, but to all state officials who represent this area. (Continued from and DEERFIELD At Fragassi TV’s Grand Opening VILLAGE BOARD allowed the to accumu- building. day when the annual Christma bazaar gets underway at 11 a.m. o Tuesday. Among those working i the flower booth that day will b Mrs. Fred Faulkner of 459 Brie hill road. Mrs. Faulkner is a ne member of the Salvation Army Women’s division. Thursday, November u, 1954 �© FIRMS CONTRIBUTE $644.30. Little Football league Miss Jane Freeman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Freeman of 1233 Glencoe avenue, has pledged Delta Sigma Epsilon social sorority Insurance, store, Jimmy’s Tailor shop, grocery, Highwood Atlantic company, Huddle Inn, O. bene- Dr. Pinkerelli, Starting Al page Park of educa- graduate High school. GLENCOE of EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE Nov. 12 Your We Glencoe 605 for one l. thru MON. “Duel lust for power! Noy. 12-15 in the Andrews, Jeanne David Doris Day, Ray Bolger “APRIL IN PARIS” Color by Technicolor Park bank 2-0630 for 35 Coming Years St Crain, Kiddie Show Sat., Nov. 2:00 13 at TUE., only Red Skelton in “The Great Diamond. WED., setting. North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 Farrar COLOR THU., Nov. 16-18 “Her Twelve Men” Robbery” 28) THEATRE - In Color CARTOONS Greer Garson, Robert Coming: “SABRINA” “THE VANISHING “REAR WINDOW” POLICY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Saturday Matinee 2 to 4—Doors Open Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors — ONE WEEK demonstrates battle-tested tech- JEAN CARROLL| “America's First Lady of Laughs”’ PRAIRIE” MAXWELL “America's Foremost Harpist’ Composer of ''Ebb Tide"’ EMPIRE EIGHT CHARLIE and FISK his orchestra Coming: “BROKEN LANCE” Empire Koom THE PALMER HOUSE Thursday, November 11, 1954 ‘= a <a in Technicolor The Caine Mutiny, based on the Pulitzer Prize Novelal y Herman Wouk . . with Humphrey Bogart as Quesa't 1 . Jose Ferrer as Greenwald. . Van Johnson as Maryk | . . . Fred MacMurray as Keefer . . . Robert Francis as — Willie. — SCHEDULE — Week days: “Caine Mutin y” begins 7:10 and 9:30 _ Saturday Matinee (ONE PERFORMANCE ONLY, 2 to 4) |. Eve., 7:10 - 9:30 Sunday: "Caine Mutiny” begins 2:17 - 4:39 - 7:00 Next Week—’”A WOMAN’S WORLD” Nov. 19, for.one week: “A Woman's. World” Nov. 26, for one week: “Brigadoon” Dec. 3, for one week: “King Richard and the Crusaders” Dec. 10, for one week: “The Egyptian” Dec. 24, for one week, ‘“White Christmas” Dec. 31, for one week: ‘’On the Water Front’”’ Jan. 7, for one week: “The Barefoot Contessa” "All Eyes Look To Channel 5 for The Best in TY" . WEDNESDAY’S TOPS ON TV: 6:30 pm Coke Time My Little Margie 8:00 pm Kraft Caravan 9:00 pm This Is Your Life I Married Joan 9:30 pm Big Town 6:45 pm Camel News 7:00 pm 7:30 pm - AND EVERY WEEKNIGHT ENJOY: Dorsey Connors Duckling, Jack Angell—News _ Or, if Why not make your reservation now, so we ean talk TURKEY about your Thanksgiving plans. 6:05 pm — 10:15 pm PRIVATE ROOMS FOR | i: © Se 2 « _ PARTIES . THE THE ee RCA = the delectable entrees on our varied menus. Monday thru Friday television . . . a service of and “‘all the trimmings.” | a | you prefer, you have your choice of any of WNBQ a 5 10:10 pm Sunday thru Friday - 9:20 Almost before you can say, “make mine a drumstick,” Thanksgiving will be here. The Town House and Town Pump—with their spacious, yet intimate and relaxing atmospheres — have been favorite family gathering places for years. You'll find our special Thanksgiving feast as traditional and festive as the day, with Turkey, Roast Theater featuring Lee Charmel Call FRITZ RA-6-7722 e ead The Caine Mutiny * 6:15 pm Monday thru Friday ROBERT — On Our Panoramic Wide Screen To Fort Benning niques to students from every area in the United States and from many allied nations. at 7:00 1:40 Open 1:40 Friday, Nov. 12 thru Thursday, Noy. 18 Ryan, Barry Sullivan Second Lt. Frederick J. Halton, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Halton of 364 Sumac road, recently was assigned to Company ‘“B’” of the 78th Engineering battalion of the Combat Training command, Fort Benning, Ga. This unit, which supports the activities of the infantry’ school, Scon: “CHINA VENTURE” “SKY COMMAND” “HIS MAJESTY O’KEEFE” Z£ also quarters. In. FREE: - OPTICIANS Highland from 1 1 -13 Jean Simmons SUN., MON., TUES., Nov. 1 * 16 Matinee Sunday ie Continuous from 2:30 p.m. H. NEMEROFF Tel. Across Nov. SAT. “SHE COU LDN’T SAY NO!” Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. Color by Technicolor Dana Jewelry We do our own REE Jungle” with Spencer Tracy, Robert Wagner, Jean Peters, Richard Widmark in CinemaScope Color by DeLuxe and Them FRI., Robert vee Sundays. Rings Check JEWELERS FRI. THU., 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. Bring | Adults 50¢ — Children 20¢ DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS THEATRE—GLENCOE “Broken Lance” & Don Skrinar, Highwood recreation director, invites boys from Highland Park, as well as Highwood, to sign up Monday at the community center. Mr. Skrinar is deputy commissioner for Biddy basketball in Illinois. Assigned 1954 Shoe regular school team _ personnel from competing on the all star, team and allowing any youngster who reaches age 13 after Monday to complete the season. Boys 10 years and:under compete in the Miner division. Major loop play attracts those 11 and 12 years. An 814-foot basket ‘is used in the league and the free throw circle slightly smaller, ig) 128 feeton kA easier to handle ball is used. Otherwise, regulation basketball rules are in effect. Players are allowed five personal fouls during four six- minute Friday, out of man’s Biddy Basketball from college a week! store, Columbia Household Appliances, Illinois Bell Telephone company, Charles Fiore Nurseries, Betty’s Bonnet .shop, Amidei garage, Highland Park Automobile Dealers Assoc., Mike’s Shoe store, Guy Viti Real Estate company, Bruno Lunardi, architect, Highwood Radio Cab company. (Continued major A towering masterpiece carved Alvin Natta correction the is HI 2-0605 Mary Santi & Pacific Heath, Highland is a speech in She THEATRE Other Theatre and Sporting Events Tickets on sale at a x Jane’s William man, tion. THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 S. Altman, Adolph’s Liquor service, Public Service company, Laegeler’s Drug store, Liebschutz Liquor Company, Bernardi' drugs, Biagi Clothing store, Leonardi Insurance, Lenzi Brothers grocery, Del Rio tavern. O’Connor Dom Pigati Juke Boxes, Fuel, Highwood, Elena Flowers, Rosby’s Department. store, Highwood Variety Tea enrolled ALCYON Community center’s benefit North Shore Gas company, James D. Gleeson, Dr. Brothers, at Southern Illinois university in Carbondale. Miss Freeman, a fresh- Bears & Cardinals Football And Closed Sherman Johnston, Mrs. Margaret Jane Wagner, First National Bank of Highland ‘Park, Dr. ‘H. B. Lustigman, Uptown Grocery, Borden Milk company, Chicago, Pasquesi Epsilon FOR Cinerama — Wonderful Town Mrs. Patterson 28) stad Highwood fit games, golf movie, Monsignor Delta Sigma CHOICE TICKETS page John Broming, frosh-soph football coach, resumed his duties as diving coach yesterday. Footballers who double in swimming or basketball received a three-day rest before starting training’ yesterday. col- Pledges from Bee been “(Continued ee has lected from business firms and professional persons in the current Highwood Community Chest drive. The figure, which includes less than one-quarter of the local business firms, is expected to swell above that figure when final returns are tabulated. Local business houses are reminded that contributions to the Chest fund may be mailed to Chest headquarters at 428 Green Bay road, Highwood. Organizations making 1954 contributions, as well as. individual contributors to the drive are: Notes % aad of $644.30 CHEST DRIVE ri A total | Pre-Season wm, TO HIGHWOOD © MILK: ° ge P ump Ave? 6345 N. Western 2-4700|: 6935 N. Sheridan Rd. HOllycourt 5-6800 AMbassador FREE Private Parking Recommended by Duncan. Hines ee wy _ Page 3 > ese �PHONE YOUR WANT ADS : Deerfield REAL WANT AD RATES LAKE Six $1.50 ipa, | will cover the Review The Lake Forester Want Ads will be accepted up to - Tuesday 4:30 p.m. For Publication in the Current pon Week’s Issue CANCELLATION DEADLINE 4 12 NOON,. TUESDAY half TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Call any and of ask these acre, Ad This is Deerpath on rooms In ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) - (LAKE FOREST) the rambling FOREST English Country Home tradition with all of the comforts of 19514 residence, almost hidden from the ‘inding road on which it is, and very near the lake, is outstanding. There are first floor master bedrooms, each with ths as well as 3 master bedrooms upstairs. A most inviting living room and ‘study add to the charm and _ livability the home. Rent from a separate apt. the property SEARS Winnetka REAL 6-2900 p THREE IN Full will pay the taxes! ESTATE AMbassador See CO. 2-5540 garage, large $23,500 Three Bdrm. brick Residence. Liv. Rm. with Frpl., Din. Rm., Kitchen and full Bsmt. ; beautifully landse. Lot. Braeside Station xcellent Value at $23,500 house in a are and $600 set- ON and DOWN YOUR formica cabinet tops kitchen exhaust fan Frigidaire washer closets and dryer clear oak flooring combination storms oil or gas heat and screens F.H.A. or G.I. LOANS UNITED BUILDERS 2808 Washington Street Waukegan Telephone ONtario 2-73'63 or J. V. Corso, HI 2-2401, evenings 3 Bedroom 1% Bi-Level with and FROM 3 bedroom G.I. homes. Terms; $16,900 CREATIVE 1549 (Improved) Arbor per to cent $18,900. Four blocks from town; 1689 Beverly, 1625 Elmwood. Telephone HI 2-4422 or HI 2-3790. 2% Close and can to SEYFARTH. It home walk high has well proportioned where ly. you to; school. There can a huge living brand new 8 bedrm. brick bi-level e on over an acre has a charming liv. a1. with fireplace; lge. family room can be used for dining, TV or den; kitch. THESE 1 acre, LUXURY near the HOMES lake on a DESIGNED for homeseekers who expect quality and good taste. Ranch type 1st floor, with improved, expandable 2nd floor. 8 bedrooms, 2-3 baths. BEAUTIFUL LIV. RM., DUAL TV AND activity rm., redwood paneled bar, -thermopane and jalousie windows; outside patio; tile sills, oak parquet fls., marble vanity tops, GE _ dishwshr., garbage disposal, recessed elec. Thermador ovens, extra plate warmer, also - eounter type cooking top;.gas incin., forced hot water gas ht., 3 car gar. ESIGNED AND BUILT BY ARCHItect-Builder. Located at 211 Maple Ct., 1 blk. east of Sheridan Rd., 200 south. Call Lake Forest 2158, or your broker. Page 34 gas entertain gracious- are 5 bedrooms, 414 baths OF THE YEAR BY ACRES Surround this newish stone and brick house. 4 good bedrms. on 2nd flr., den with firepl. on first flr.; 214 baths, bsmt. and 2 car att. gar. Beaut. Deerfield location with a delightful view from all the thermopane windows. Immediate ceptionally on ravine consider WInnetka reasonable offer. 6-0406. frame; 4 room 3 apartment lot. cottage 38 bedroom $17,000. of property, this ex- Call on Mr. frame, good lot, $9, 000." Benson, seclu- ‘completely oil heat; HI and 3 tile baths, with rm., beau. bdrms., 34% baths, rec. custom built 1941; Lannon clapboard. 106 Central Ave. phone HI 2-0552 for appt. rm.; stone Tele- bedrm. house has all the space you wish you could afford in a brand new one, with the convenience. of a completely modern kit. and plenty of baths. ARIANO AMAZING VALUES 784 PLEASANT AVE. 3 bedroom ranch; full basement, brick veneer, birch kitchen. A _ real buy at $21,500 8 A HI 842 BURTON AVE. bedroom;-full basement, birch dream of a house for veneer. $19,500 ARIANO iri pica C 595 2-3246 Roger Williams Avenue HI 2-5562 Beautifully situated on, a large lot in especially choice section. Modestly priced at $36,500 Call Mrs. Miller 4 modern. years In desirable 4 bedrms., East accessible to portation. For sion location. Colonial. school Most and _ trans- immediate posses- 2-0474. Central R. ANSPACH, Avenue HI INC. 3 year Lannon beaut. rec. stone 8 bedrms., 2 rm., modern enclosed sun rm., semi 3/4, WOODED flr.; finished ACRE 2 bedrms., bath and sitting area upstairs. 2 blks. Lincoln Owner transferred $29,500. rm. School. EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors 1899 Sheridan Older frame, Road NORTH garage, HIGHLAND 5 large Benson, HI rooms; lot. Hi PARK | hot Good 2-0880 water heat, location. Call 2-0474. Dutch Colonial home dori venténtly located and in,.excellent«condition; attractive living. room with fireplace, separate dining room,;kitch. ~withbreakfast nook,.3 bedrms., 1 bath, full bsmt., gar., nice fenced back den, excep- old 3 bedroom yard. appointment 7278 or HI Now anly call Mrs. 2-5821. $18,000! McClure, For HI 2- REDUCED TO $16,500 2 HOUSE THAT GREW oak-paneled precious house, bedroom house, good condition; sep- arate dining room, full bsmt., 2 car garage. Carpeting and stove included in price. Early occupancy. Call Mrs. Walrath, HI 2-7278 or HI 2-5240. Open 1121 Sunday 2 to 4:30 PRINCETON Perfect—for the 3 bedroom ranch type family; gas heat, garage, most attractively decorated, many extra details. ‘Price $26,900. Call Mrs. Graham, HI 2-7278 or HI 2-5842. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY 584 Central CO. ‘Highland Park A SMALL HOME OVERLOOKING LAKE MICHIGAN Here on a high bluff with a wide view over the lake is this compact contemporary dence. 2 BUOFY frame resi- On the first floor is a livingdining room combination with a cozy fireplace and a big picture window, an efficient, kitchen, utility room, and é \, Sereened — and glazed in porch upstairs is a large master bednoom and bath, a fireplace and: wide window framing an unobstructed lake view and brick tri-level, immaculate condi- | a smaller bedroom. This property tion; large airy rooms, beautifully is being offered at $37,000. Phone landscaped grounds. A truly gra- Mr. Thorsen, HIghland Park 2- cious, comfortable, home, Low binder, at H. AND 463 Ravinia Dutch ranch 150 FT. FRONTAGE—guality and quaint w/spacious living rm., separate dining rm., den or bedrm# powder rm. on -l1st old. BROADVIEW AVENUE Modern well built brick; 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, hot water, gas heat, basement. 4 years old. Early occupancy. Call Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474. A Glencoe 2600 Name in Realty” Good BI-LEVEL, _ exceptionally well built. . Large 22-ft. pine panelled bdrm. with bath upstairs, suitable for family room; downstairs 30-ft. L.R.-D.R. room with large thermopane windows; 2 twin sized bdrms. with bath; kitch. has din. area, util. room adj.; full basemt. with space for rec. room; landscaped 100-ft. wide lot. Priced in 30’s. We invite your inspection. Telephone HI 2-7140. PORTER & WEINRICH, INC. sized SMALL with REDUCED ! ! water oil condition. hot Excellent brick, A RANCH home comand garage, 1l-car transportation. attic, wall to wall carpeting throughout, storm windows and _ self-storing screens; all on a very large lot, shade trees, garden house, beaut. landscaping and att. 2 car gar. Excellent location and a real buy at $55,000. 1180 Sheridan Rd. Telephone HI 2-6646. Mr. sion. The rooms are all of good In an excellent part of H.P. size, and consist of living rm. with countryside on 1% acres, this fireplace, den, large family room ‘house was built 3 years ago by overlooking garden, dining rm., owner, of lannon stone and brick. butlery, kitch., powd. rm. on Ist There is an entrance hall, living floor. The second floor has 4 fam- rm. with fireplace, lge. dining ily bedrooms owner porch, in 2-1110 acre dignity room heat, large $16, 000. 1/3 well-built bines comfort, will bedrms., and California Redwood; baths, liv. rm., dining kitch., glass and screen REALTY CO. 457 Central HI 2-6600 80’s; 3 L..H. BAMBURG & ASSOC. HIGHWOOD HI lake PAYMENT. 344 Park Ave. “Since 1928—-A L. RINGER HIGHLAND PARK—W. WOODRIDGE New ranch home for sale, 815 Briar Lane. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, modern kitchen, fireplace, living and dining room, partial basement, on large lot; country living, yet walking distance to school and trains. Sell on contract, low- to purchased DOWN AT 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; compact; easy care. 5 bedrooms, 3% 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. fireplace, basement; ‘bikes. be old- rm., kitchen, full Can street. BUY 2. (Improved) charming living area, $17,500. ily. It is situated ideally on beautiful ravine property on a dead end $49,500. ft. heat; garage. and PAUL PHELPS, homes. ravine. dining room exceptional storage space; 2 serv. tionally spacious & well-equipped possession. Just reduced to $39,500 and rms. and bath in addition. |panel. kitch., 2 bedrooms & tile owner will sell with a reasonable down The _ house is. custom - built bath. A very attractive panelled with interesting brick. wall area; bsmt., ‘throughout and is being offered at bedroom and bath have been addr. $26,500 less than half its reproduction cost.. ed on the 2nd floor. 62 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka 6-2600 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. $65,000 The basement is full, well30 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 1573 YOU MAKE ME AN OFFER INC. equipped, and has full daylight 2nd FLOOR OF FICE—FROST BLDG. By owner, leaving town—ideal lo- 497 Central Avenue HI 2-4580 windows, An unusually well-built eation, beaut. landsc. 100x200 prop$39,500 erty; liv. rm., din. rm., den, lge. LAKE FOREST CHARM — COMFORT PAUL PHELPS, INC. OUR CHOICE OF CUSTOM STYLED master bedrm. suite and 3 twin- This compact adaptively planned 5 497 Central Ave. HI 2-4580 — large 33 It! FINANCE for this buyer with bath. ; and yet it is compact and easy to maintain. It has such unusual features as hand pegged floors, deluxe hardware, 2 built-in shower stalls. This is a real home which will be appreciated by the entire fam- 6 DEVELOPERS Ave. to beautiful 10 2 story children WHAT A RELIEF! NO DRIVING. You will love this house built by 2 Baths $19,290 RAVINIA SALE Park) school Telephone Homes Model, 1580 Berkeley Rd. Down Payment from $2,000 FIVE rooms and utility; 2 bedroom frame ranch. Large lot; near transportation; automatic oil heat. Reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 1479. ESTATE FOR (Highland grade er Hart, Shaw and Company 260 East Deerpath.Road LAKE FOREST 616-683 REAL your home SALE Park) HELP WILL Responsible er Charge ESTATE FOR (Highland OWNER For LOT 2 or 3 bedroom ranch large liv. rm. and guest 2 bed- minded Realtor HI 2-1484 owner—5 year old, 3 bedroom brick ranch; full basement, attached garage. Upper 20’s. Telephone HI 28198, 299 Barberry Road. upstairs. budget REAL (Improved: VETERANS conveniently ist floor bath SALE Park) is a charming where THE BY FOR SO LITTLE older lge. comb. Liv.1% Baths, 9 Dutch Kitchen Real Value at R. S. HAMBLY, 723 St. Johns Ave. ESTATE FOR (Highland Here FINANCED New 8 Bdrm. Cottage; Din. Rm. with Frpl., Closets, ultra modern Cabinets, wooded ‘Lot. at want so much for so little you will agree that this property is realistically priced in the upper twenties. wooded VALUE the and down, back yard. This house is ideally located Circle Drive in back of the Lake Bluff hool. Will sell under $16,000 due to ‘transfer. Telephone Lake Bluff 3658. OUTSTANDING an If you NEW WHITE BRICK BEDROOM BUNGALOW LAKE BLUFF basement, Offered BARGAINS LIBERALLY and DO YOU LIVE ON THE NORTH SHORE AND NEED A LARGER HOUSE? PARK Owner built Brick Ranch. 8 Bdrms., Bsmt., Gas Ht., att. Gar. This is one of the best built Homes on the North Shore. Completely landse. Lot. Reduced way under replacement Cost to $24,900 Thorsen. REAL (Improved) Almost new 2 Bdrm. Ranch. Spacious Liv.-Din. Rm. with 5 Ft. Heatilator Frpl.; 2 Car Gar.; on beautiful. landsc. Acre. Immediate Possession. Owner has just wired us from Florida to eut Price $2,000 Now $19,500 close to schools, shops and trains. Step in the front door and at once you will be impressed with the spacious, artistically decorated living room. You will like the room arrangement too, with its 3 bedrooms and Chestnut LAKE Mr. tled east side section bath a for SO MUCH HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST _ REAL ALL LAKE FOREST 616-683 DEERFIELD 287 DEERFIELD 260 East Deerpath Road Deerfield 485 Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 745 wooded. Ask SALE Park) HIGHLAND and auto- Hart, Shaw and Company numbers for a Want Taker. brick; oil heat, fully insulated, full $29,000. ZSTATE FOR (Highland BLUFF bedroom For one thing you will particularly like the large activity room between the attached garage and the efficiency cabinet kitchen. There is an attractive stone fire;place in the living room and a separate dining room. Both bedrooms take twin beds and the bath has a large cabinet style basin. The heat is gas forced air, and there is a full basement. About a _ ©@ Highland Park News © Highwood News © | REAL A NEW BRICK RANCH IN EAST LAKE FOREST insertion in all 4 papers. - © Deerfield 3 (Improved) basement, oak floors, 2 car garage, cyclone fenced, landscaped. Telephone Lake Bluff 2828 after 4 anytime Saturday or Sunday. (For 55 Words or Less) cost room, matic 5¢ each additional word This ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) 485 ADS use WANT 2-1212 ; 468 30’s. and Call charming Mrs. Buch- — ADLER & MAXON Central HI 2-1834 2584 evenings & Sundays, or Hart, Shaw and Company -260. East Deerpath Road LAKE FOREST 616-683 ‘Thursday, November 11, 1954 _ �REAL‘: ‘ESTATE 1 FOR Ssae (Highland Park) KRENN (omprorens | REAL & DATO SUBDIV. 597 HYACINTH To Bay Road HI Highwood REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 2-3933 ¥ (improvea: living room, home; beautiful 21x15 fireplace, dining room, ‘oak china cabinet, dream kitchen, powder room, ceramic bath, attached garage. A buy at $26,000. Convenient to everything. F.H.A. mortgage available. Open Sunday 2-5 p.m. LONGFELLOW 521 BY CONST. Longfellow SUMMER 1242 owner: exceptionally well construeted 2 bedroom brick ranch; spacious rooms, no basement; on large lot. Good neighborhood. Telephone Deerfield 1214R. FIRST ranch ing-dining TIME OFFERED on wooded lot, combination, 80x160; lge. BRICK 3 BEDROOM Nearly new home on corner lot; lge. liv. rm. with panelled fireplace wall, kiteh. with picture window dining area, 2 baths, bsmt. Good value, $22,900. $ PIERSEN REALTY CO. 730 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 15738 2nd FLOOR OFFICE—FROST BLDG. NEW “VIKING-BILT’” HOME Western 826 REALTY NEW CO. IN WOODLAND PARK 3 yr. old barn-red ranch. 3 bedrms., lge. liv.-din. combination, blue stone entrance hall, beautiful kitchen; charmingly decorated throughout. $21,900. Call Mrs. McKinney. EARHART AND LLOYD, REALTORS. 672. BY Waukegan Deerfield 1873 owner: 2 bedroom basementless brick ranch built for comfortable living on large lot; a good buy. Make an offer. Telephone Deerfield 1214-R. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) (improved) ARIZONA. home purchased for retirement; forced to sell because of death in| the family. Nearly new 2 bedroom frame _ house; carpeting, venetian blinds, combination heating and air conditioning unit. Located in prosperous Arizona town of 10,000, midway between Phoenix and Tucson. Ideal house for winter home or retirement. Cash price $8,500. Write Box W-55 c/o Highland Park News. ‘LIBERTYVILLE Expandable 4 year old 3 bedroom brick home in excellent location; 2 bedrooms and bath down, full basement, gas heat, 68x113 scaped lot. Price $16,750. LAKE 606 CO. MORTGAGE REALTY North Libertyville school Lake Forest. land- & Milwaukee 2-2015 or 2-1693 ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom Lustron ranch near Half Day; wooded grounds, garage, screened porch, washer and dryor gee Telephone Libertyville 2- | Thursday, November 11, 1954 and shopping. HOUSES ST. “(HOUSES Telephone FOx 584 Highland APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland 5 ROOM TOWN 330 NORTHBROOK: 5.room furnished house, new; up to May Ist. Adults. Gas heat. Available now. Telephone ORchard 3- 4168. (Unfurnish«d) HOUSE GRETA LEDERER, Tudor Court INC. Glencoe HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTEw (Furnished or Unfurnished) FAMILY of 3 desire heated, 2 bedroom, ‘unfurnished apartment or house, vicinity Highland Park; up to $100. ~ Telephone HI 2-0460. WANTED, 3 bedroom house or apartment in desirable location; permanent resident. $150 a month. Telephone GReenleaf. 5-4000, Room 227. SMALL furnished bachelor apartment, Standard Oil employee. Telephone Mr. _ Hoffmann, Lake Forest 485. ARCHITECTURAL assistant for Lake Forest. Architect would like 3-5 room, unfurnished apartment for himself and wife; excellent references. Telephone VAnderbilt 4-9221 after 5:30. VERY responsible ences) desires modest taking 2565 mornings only. FIRST floor, 4 rooms and garage, on Green Bay Rd., 2 blocks from Central Ave.; quiet couple or 2 women. Telephone HI 2-4592 after 4:30 p.m. 2% ROOM apartment, utilities furnished, near transportation. Telephone HI LARGE 5 room first floor apartment; 2.bedrooms, basement, garage, oil heat. $125 per month plus utilities. Immediate occupancy. 596 Vine Avenue, Highland Park 2-2460. 4 LARGE rooms, fireplace; heat and water furnished. Convenient location. Prefer adults. Telephone HI 2-205. GARAGE apartment, 8 rooms and bath, $85; oil heat and garage space included. Available November 15th. Telephone HI 2-0375. THREE room modern apartment in Highwood, close to transportation; stove and refrigerator. Telephone HI 2-380. APARTMENTS TO (LAKE RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST) FOUR room garage unfurnished apartment, all utilities; rent or part time work given plus rent. No children or spets. Lake Forest 2115. ROOM house trailer for rent with option to buy. $45 monthly. Telephone Lake Bluff 2624. or in owner ROOMS __ Telephone ROOM TO town Highcasual 317 surroundings. with ability. appointment. Salary Telephone Highhandle Pleas- commensurates HI seamstress return for careaway; no pets or Forest 729, 8 to 4. RENT after employed laundry Telephone 6 p.m. _ woman only; privileges. Near HI transportation. Telephone 2-7400 for to assist on TO school coe and Highland desirable, but starting 40 through Friday). Call hour Mrs. HIGHLAND a em- Miss Bernardi, 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 BUSI|NESS 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, Street, call Mr. Sanger, interview. Highland HI frequent Park, 2-9995 ROOM RENT FOR rent, garage stall, one block from poss office. Telephone Lake Forest 410. : (Monde ay on HI 92-9996 DEPENDABLE white woman wanted fo full time work at fountain, 11:30 a.m. to p.m.; experience preferred but not necessary. See Mrs. Peacy; telephone calls. Kraffts Drug Sto: 666 N. ‘Western Ave., Lake Forest. Friday. customers, and price tickets. Must. be accurate and reliable; steady; 9:30 to 6 P.M. and Saturday. SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY 514 Waukegan HELP HI Full 2-331 WANTED—MALE CAB DRIVERS Time - Part Time © H.P. YELLOW CAB HIGHWOOD RADIO CAB HI 2-7000 Or Inquire | At Ave., Highwood” - WANTED STATION DEALER. FOR RENT LOCATED IN FAST GROWING NORTH SHORE COMMUNITY TELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK _ 2-0359 BETWEEN 8:00 A.M. AND 5 PM. BOOKKEEPER work, for full special time several unecadeaiall days : per* week until job is completed. Apply Village Manager, Village Offices, 711 Waukegan Road, telephone Deerfield 321. DRAFTSMEN We need several draftsmen fora long range special machine devel- | opment program. Qualified app cants should have at least five years machine drafting experience. Design technical experience or training helpful. interesting advanced | Varied board work with fine — experience. Liberal starting salary plus many company- = benefits. 2200 Sheridan Rd. North Chicago, Il. or for $32 rs Girl to answer telephone, wait on — raises, 5 day work week (Monday through Friday) plus 7 paid holidays. Stop in the Business Office, 1866 Second rea week Moran Good SERVICE STATION given PARK—Call Typin; required. with raises; steady. ployment assistant, on Highland Park — in Glen- Park. not salary SERVICE TELEPHONE OPERATOR. The work is fascinating, important and EX-OPERATORS—Credit for past experience. graduates, a major company STOP! ILLINOIS BELL points the way to Good starting salary Frequent increases Paid vacations Chance for advancement The days will pass quickly as an LAYOUT DESIGN” DRAFTSMAN WANTED HI ROOM and board for elderly people, in beautiful country home; 24 hour nursing service, best of food, loving care. All rooms with bath. See to appreciate. Telephone Lake Bluff 2434. GARAGE fices of 2-1272. DOUBLE tfoom for rent, kitchen privileges; suitable for couple. Telephone HI ‘2-8181 ATTRACTIVE room with private bath, also garage; near all transportation. Telephone after 5 ».m., HI 2-8646. SLEEPING room with kitchen privileges, close. to town; lady preferred. Call after 6, HI 2-7233. DOUBLE room, close to transportation; suitable for 2. Telephone HI 2-5208. ROOM and bath; non smoking ane gentleman. Telephone HI 2-0921 LIGHT housekeeping room, $12 per week; near Fort Sheridan. 304 Washington Avenue, Highwood. & high years old or under for work in of- fine quality draperies, bedspreads, ete. Private interior decorator’s workroom. Telephone HI 2-5781 for appointment to apply. ; GIRL wanted for inspecting and shipping; experienced or will train. Wayne Cleaners, 454 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood. Telephone HI 2-0455. WOMAN capable of roy: care of failing mother in my home. Telephone Deerfield 173°. 6 WOMEN BOARD able. for person- good telephone sales ability. bookkeeping; lovely office; start Call Mr. Lang, HI 2-3502. DAvis 8-4320 RECEPTIONIST- ASSISTANT for land Park dental office. Must light typing, filing, bookkeeping. ant OPPORTUNITIES SECRETARY—Girl EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Howard St. furnished room, suitable for two working women, close to and 2-0376. (good referquarters for room, suitable for laundry and kitchen to shopping center. 2-0624 rent, and Ave. NICELY one or » HI for kitchen Vine couple living Telephone Lake through Friday, PLEASANT clean working woman; privileges. Close 2- 5342. VERY modern 3 room unfurnished apartment in Highwood. Two refined permanent single persons or couple; refer‘ences’ required. Hot water, heat, garbage removal. $95 monthly. Also 2 furnished -rooms, $90 monthly: Telephone HI 2-4395 or HI 2-8230. rent while children. Monday MODERN efficiency 2 room apartment, 700 Park Avenue West, near schools, shopping and hospital; immediate oc cupancy. Telephone HI 2-1541 or HI 2-1425 jobs in Chicago, and vicinity, and / WANTED—FEMALE i 313 Waukegan EARHART AND LLOYD, REALTORS 672 Waukegan _ Deerfield 1873 Park) trans. Long lease if desired; rent $160 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. (Furnished) FOR RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY, loyely furnished Colonial home in choice Deerfield location; 5 bedrooms, 3 baths. $325 per month. Call Mrs. Hinshaw, Deerfield 1878. Park excellent 5 room apt. in dist., close to schl. and - FEMALE (Deerfield) 1500 sq. feet of dead storage, can be rented on yearly basis. Graham, HI 2-7278 or HI 2- Central Plenty of land Park labor. EXPERIENCED JOHNS TO RENT MALE ABBEY TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) 1455 FULI. time food server who prepares ‘trays for patients in hospital and supervises kitchen employees; hours 10:30 to 7 p.m. Full time 2nd cook, hours 10:30 to 7 p.m. Uniforms furnished and laundered. Telephone Dietician at HI 2-8000. (Furnished) 7-3101. Bank, 900. 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. 701 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 984-985 ‘ROOM kitchenette apartment, furnished; employed couple _ preferred. Call after 7 p.m., 722 Homewood Ave., Highland Park. LARGE newly decorated 5 room semifurnished apartment; heat and water furnished, large fenced in yard. Near school, transportation and _ shopping. Telephone FOx. Lake 7-3101. MODERN 4 room furnished apartment, new stove and refrigerator; heat and water furnished. Near transportation, FOR rent: shop, 496 Central Court, 16x 85, concrete floor; convenient east side location. R. W. Hawkins, telephone HI 2-05140. DOUBLE store, Spanish Court, Wilmette (will divide); ideal for toys. or any other line of high grade merchandise. Unlimited free parking space. Call Winnetka 6-0319 or CEntral 6-4204 or see janitor. cious sunny rooms include living room with fireplace, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms and bath, attractive kitchen, attached garage, large utility room. Call for appointment. CO. ROOM apartment in northwest Highwood; heat and all utilities furnished. Telephone HI 2-47389. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Miscellaneous) Dee, 9: F; at 598 North Lake (Furnished) Attractive 2nd floor of 2 family residence; 6 rooms, bath, glazed porch, Zarage, separate heating plant, newly STORE with 4 room apartment in ‘rear, | Convenient to transportation available December Ist; reasonable decorated. rent. In Highwood. Telephone HI 2- ‘and stores. Small family preferred. $150 mo. See owner on premises. S117. LARGE good RANCH REALTY 2 HELP WANTED—FEMALE 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. KITCHENETTE apartment with steam heat, hot water, electric refrigerator, gas stove. $15 weekly. 2721 St. Johns, corner of Temple Avenue, Highland : Park, RESORTS Inquire First National Lake Forest. Phone L. F. Brand new charming frame ranch on 11/3 acres wooded lot. Spa- “CARR 5 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 508 “HOME OF VIKING-BILT HOMES” BRAND 4 STORES, & S1UDIOS TO RENT Avenue, on lake in 'Wil$120 a month. 432 after 6 in APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) RENT—Available hear completion, features 3 bedrooms, Youngstown kitchen, tile For rent, bath, oak floors, attached garage, unheated; painting and decorating. Price, very Mrs. $17,500. VIKING WINTER Store and Basement to south, 2 bedrms., bath, extra large pleasant kitch., gas ht., oak floors. Sehool bus to Bannockburn grade school and Highland Park High School. This home is priced for quick sale; call to see. $14,850. BENJ. FOR liv- window & ' OFFICES, | Brick FOUR room apartment mette; adults. Rent Telephone Wilmette the evening. HELP QUICK EXTRA CASH! Sell Christmas cards, nylon hosiery, small appliances. stationery, novelty gift items, children’s books and toys. Big profits! Hundreds of items! Headquarters for Christmas toys. Your nylon hosiery at 75c a pair. Visit our showroom for complete details. Request free samples. Elmcraft ‘Chicago, 4654 N. Western Ave. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) (Vacant, REAL ESTATE WANTED y FOREST) SIX room, beautiful exiting. $150. per month; garage and janitor’ service. Adults only; Write Box B-10 c/o Lake Forester. WEKIW.A SPRINGS GUEST HOME Quiet comfortable home for older people and convalescents. Beautiful spacious grounds and living quarters for comfort and relaxation. Excellent food served in homey atmosphere. Rates $385, $40, and $45 per week. Located 5 miles northeast Apopka on Wekiwa Springs Road or 14 miles nerthwest of Orlando, Florida. Mrs. Ellen Mossburg, Supt., Wekiwa Springs Road, Apowkt> Florida, or telephone HI 2-781 CO. Deerfield (LAKE HIGHLAND PARK or Glencoe: minimum of 7 rooms, brick combination, not over 30 years old; fair sized grounds. ~ Write Box W-65 c/o Highland Park News. LONGFELLOW 3 bedroom APARTMENTS “ RINT (Unfurnished) 538x150 FT. LOT near corner of Maywood and Greenview avenue; all improvements in and paid for. Guaranteed title. Telephone HI 2-3288. DEERFIELD 521 (Vacan) wooded ‘shaded ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Deerfield) Handsome SAIE Park) aatlle’ estate—choice REAL "GUY VITL, REALTOR Green rei (Highlend lot, near ‘school and station ; 120 ft. frontage by “4-4 including ravine at rear. Asking $7,50 INDIAN HILL REALTY 88 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka 6-0900 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. or open Saturday and Sunday after- 226 ESTATE Present WANTED openings gineering in Design Department En- — for men with M.E. college training (degree — TO DO TELEPHONE SURVEY not essential) plus at least 5 years’ WORK FROM OUR PLEASANT board experience. Knowledge of OFFICE 4 HOURS A “DAY, 5 tractor-driven earthmoving equipDAYS A WEEK. $1.00 AN HOUR ment is desirable. Age 26 to 45. TO START SEE MR. JOHNSON BETWEEN 9 A.M. AND 5 P.M. FRIDAY & MONDAY 304 GREEN BAY ROAD HIGHWOOD TOOLMAKER, Require man with CLASS 8 to A 10 years experience with jig and fixture making. Some die work. Age to 45. ASSEMBLY Immediate MECHANIC opening for mechanic — BOOKKEEPER for special assessments work, full time several days per week _until job is completed. Apply Village "Manager, Village Officers, 711 aukegan ‘Road, telephone Deerfield 321. with at least 3 to 5 years of actual truck or auto experience. Must have own mechanic’s tools. YOUNG de- Excellent working machine employee Apply at benefit lady partment; for bookkeeping bookkeeping experience desirable but sential. First National Lake Forest. not esBank, THE FRANK eee G. conditions and program. HOUGH Illinois CO. — �ik + ig se oe yer address ox HELP EW and phone will be placed at once of the advertiser. in WANTED, sitter for 3% year old boy need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good ' driver, excellent references.’ Telephone HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. ; MASSAGE given in your home by experienced masseuse; doctor’s references. Telephone Lake Forest 2206 for appointment. BABY SITTER wanted, 2 or 3 days; stay some nights. Telephone Deerfield ; ; 643-J. TRIER High School EXPERT home. needs several todians on temporary basis with nings on permanent payroll availe; starting wage after probationary od, $340 per month. 5 day week, _, vacation, retirement program; ol is within one block of North ‘e and Northwestern Indian Hill on. See Mr. E. N. Rodbro, Superig Engineer, 385 Winnetka Avei , Winnetka, Ill., or telephone WI 2400 for appointment. to assist Church Sexton, permacan begin on or near the first he year. Write Box W-70 c/o Highnd Park News. WANTED—DOMESTIC person wishing permanent t with young family; light ousework, cooking and assist with 2 mall children. Lovely home, near sportation; top salary; own room. t references required. T#lephone . LL JOBS 100% FREE -~ 100 DOMESTIC -$40-$60 JOBS Second $40-$55 $45-$60 Generals $40-$60 pene COUPLES ae ene Jobs open $400-$450. ae Class Reference Required MR. OR MRS. V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. Lincoln Ave. cover the AGENCY Winnetka 6-5818 North Shore = middle-aged, for boys’ prep ol; to stay, private room and Must be of good character, heal“reliable and pleasant; references ired. Telephone Lake Forest 932 pt Fridays and Tuesdays. AN capable of taking care of failmother in my home. Telephone field 17318. or ¥; own general housework room loyed. and and bath. Telephone HI cook- Other help 2-5322. L housework, girl or couple; _to work out and to give one day . Must like children. Near transrtation. Recent references. Telephone HI 2-6972. WR’S 2 ne, with houseroom, near HI 2-6298. 2 adults, 2 children; other help ved, $60 per week. Must have local references. Telephone HI 2-7130 ae helper to assist children; own Telephone Friday. DRESS, white, one transportation and d. Telephone Lake day a week; references reForest 2769. HOUSEWORK, light cooking; . 2 school age children. Good home right person; best salary. TeleHI 2-4107. board and yed ie otherwise din- weekends. Tele- L housework, stay; school en. Sunday, Monday off. srences. Telephone HI 2-5379. aged Ref- ‘HI for for with d light work on help 2-8521. GENERAL Do addressed; at home. , alterations done in Telephone HI 2-1612. my own -4054. LADY, experienced in ready to wear, wishes work as receiving or spot clerk now and throughout the Christmas season. Telephone DElta 6-1031. LICENSED practical nurse 8, 10 or 12 hour duty, by a a ch Telephone -1901. in the home, day only, in LAke Villa 4 EXPERIENCED nurse, one or two children; no other duties. Best references. Reply Box B-5 c/o Lake Forester. MIDDLE age colored woman desires 5 days per week, Thursdays and Sundays off; loves children. Stay on; $40 per week. Telephone DExter 6-7519. SITUATIONS WANTED «MALE . floor Ke Sag E, 1% house neh and and near bath. 4; EXPERIENCED, dependable men will do storm and permanent ‘window washing; wall washing, waxing; 2 permanent heavy house cleaning days open. Odd jobs. Good references. Telephone Leonard HI 2-6620, anytime. EXPERIENCED with separate ences. gardener or caretaker living quarters; refer- Telephone LlIbertyville MAN desires mild to be mechanic’s station attendant. 7284, 2-8541. mechanic work or helper and _ service Telephone HI 2- HANDY man, all kinds of work. Telephone Deerfield 1492 after 6 p.m. or write Fred A. Burke, 1043 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield. FATHER and son, builders; anything in carpentry, large or small job. Free estimates. Experienced. 'Telephone ONtario 2-4719 any time. experienced, best referBARTENDER: cocktail ences, now booking home class parties. Will also work high Lake lounge part time. Telephone Zurich 6211. WILL take down screens, put up storms or do other house or yard work. Telephone HI 2-0455 between 6 and 9 p.m. transportation; r 3 year old girl, Lake and old TV, girl occasional ‘ with baby. References. Telen ke Forest 2807. NING woman, white, experienced n references; one day a week. Telee Lake Forest 484. for housework, simple cook; small home, 2 adults, 2 school ren, Stay or go; mature woman rred. Telephone HI 2-6292. PERIENCED plain cook, general ousework; children 1 and 4 years. Ow room and bath. $40-$45 a week. ‘ transportation. References. rered. Telephone HI 2-8782. salary for a reliable and experi4 woman as_ housekeeper for ily of 5; no heavy cleaning, little ‘oning. Own room and bath. Referces. Telephone HI 2-5359. oe PERIENCED ad GEN © woman to cook, serve help with housework on Mondays, dnesdays and Fridays from 3 to .m.; white. Telephone HI 2-8351. L housework, plain cooking, heavy cleaning; recent references equired. Current wages. Please tele- me HI 2-41879. XRIENCED person. to eare for chiln, light housework, plain cooking, thursday noon through Sunday noon general housework and assist with n § days; references. Telephone ld 6 ; tis te sitter for HI every 2-7209. TOYS AMERICAN FLYER freight train with three aluminum passenger cars, Diesel engine, road bed; perfect condition, used very little. Telephone Lake Forest 1191 after 6 p.m. CLOTHING FOR FOR EXPERIENCED COUPLES, COOKS, MAIDS, NURSEMAIDS, CLEANERS, CHAUFFEURS, GARDENERS. CALL V. BAKER. SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Winnetka 6-5818 EXPERIENCED woman will do and washing fn my home. Pick defiver. Telephone HI 2-6022 after 6 e al coat, inner lining, size \38suit; tuxedo. Reasonable: HI 2-3209. BLACK cloth coat, Persian’ lamb trimmed, like new, size 42; reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 162. RED reversible rain coat, black .Forstmann fitted coat, suede jacket; all size 14. Man’s tweed coat, 39 long. 2 piece Pram set tan broadcloth with all like SPORT new. trundle Telephone coats, overcoats HI and bundle; 2-5661. suits, men’s size 40-44; dresses, robes, lounge suit, sizes 12-16; women’s .shoes, 7-744; grey wool maternity dress and miscellaneous items. Thursday, Friday, Sunday, 12 to 5. 1834 Woodland Drive, Deerfield. THREE - QUARTER length Burgundy Persian lamb coat, size 14; worn one season. Telephone Lake Forest 53 after 5 p.m. ; 4OUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. ; WILL do washing and ironing or just ironing in my home. Telephone HI 2- DAY work desired, Fridays; recent ences. Will not davs. $1.25 per Mondays, Thursdays, Highland Park accept unless hour plus refersteady carfare. Telephone DExter 6-0683. WOMAN wants day work, 5 days; reference. Telephone ONtario 2-6282. EXPERIENCED woman will do ironing in own home; shirts specialty. Telephone HI’ 2-3762. : SEAMSTRESS, experienced, will work in your home or mine part time. Telephone HI 2-5675. EXPERIENCED colored woman _ wants day work; will do laundry. Monday, Wednesday, Thursday. Good _ references. Telephone 7 to 8 p.m., COmmodore 4-2789. EXPERIENCED woman will do personal laundry in my own home; must be delivered and picked up. Telephone HI 2-4213. BABY SITTING wanted RELIABLE woman sitting, mostly weekends. HI for baby Telephone 2-1935. WORKING mothers: I will care for your child with my own; references given. Write Box W-75 c/o Highland Park News. ; WANTED, baby sitter 6 nights a week ; 3 children. Stay or go. Write Box 173, Glencoe. © WOMEN who have to work: will take care of your children, age 1 to 5 years, 8 a.m, to 5.p.m., 5 days; $15 a week. Call HI 2-8471. YOUR KITCHEN . BEAUTIFUL MAPLE CABINETS ay? . PROFESSIONAL PLANNING . COMPLETE SERVICE— FLOOR TO CEILING . FREE ESTIMATES 3:30 day EXPERIENCED woman desires Maggie at work, Wednesdays. Call DExter 6-0857 after 6.. RELIABLE girl wishes day work, 9 to 5, Monday, Wednesday, Friday; $1 an hour and ecarfare. Excellent references; loves children. Telephone HI 2-2744. REMODEL p.m. EXPERIENCED woman would like ironing ; pick up and deliver. Telephone HI 2-28738. HI SACRIFICE for sale: limited number of new electric round bobbin sewing machines; private party, cash only. Telephone HI 2-8030 after 7 p.m. 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 stair| way; 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. HI THE be ete aa ee RS 2-6227. Place Elm Highland 2-8866 Park new uncrated large yellow for" BRAND mica chrome table; 3 brand new unerated chairs, one slightly used; $50. Telephone HI 2-826. ' 8 foot matching with 9%4x13%, RUG, g and carpetin runner; 38 square yards color. floral pastel. both padding; orientals. Tele13x22 and 114%x17% phone HI 2-3:288. ; PRIVATE ANTIQUES—must _ sacrifice collection. Dry: sink, pine dresser, Boscomchairs, e ton rocker, pair primitiv MAGIC CHEF, 2 OVEN GAS $30.00 RANGE plate has service; of years for Good to 2 autoin addition oven warming one broiler. controlled\yovens, matically HI 2-6714. Telephone wide. inches 43 cu. 6%. refrigerator, WESTINGHOUSE feet; excellent condition Telephone HI 2-48121. combination, phonograph and RADIO mawalnut cabinet, very reasonable; hogany piano bench; $150 brown back-, reavery drapes, lined draw ground real table, drum mahogany sonable; several paintings. Telephone - bargain; HI mode, desk combinaof drawers and walnut good condition; reasonBluff 3927. Lake Telephone of pair pieces; made custom FINE sill matching 5 pairs chairs, lounge length draw drapes, green wing. chair ; cabinet ; end table, antique mahogany Telefine table linen and glassware. phone after 6 p.m. or anytime after CHEST tion, able. Friday, MOVING HI to 2-2018. smaller home, must sell blanket chest, hanging lamp, weight Thomas Seth table, dropleaf love seat, table, top marble clock, grinder, coffee backed chairs, ladder ’ plates, wall cruets, frames, picture pewter, silver, pattern glass, cut glass, too antiques other many and china Libertyville 2numerous to mention. 2645 after 6 p.m. 46 inches wide. gas mangle, SIMPLEX Telephone Lake Forest 892. “The GET 2-6014. Best Less” READY FOR THE HOLIDAYS! CHILD’S,RED 30-IN. For “B19 ° BAR ROCKER STOOLS $179 MODERN GREY BOOKCASE BED AND, DOUBLE DRESSER WITH MIRROR Matching chest only CORDOVAN MAH. 139.50 49.50 BOOKCASE TRIPLE DRESSER, MIR’ furni- | BED, room dining mahogany solid CHEST 339.00 double ped- ROR, LARGE ture, excellent condition; shield chairs, 6 with table estal BUNKBED SET WITH in MAPLE upholstered seats, spring back, 69.95 SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES .... antique white genuine leather, ‘2 arm chairs, credenza buffet, large beveled 129.50 MAPLE 3 PC. BEDROOM SET .. mirror 42x35, simple gold leaf frame, 7.50 into Maple beds, twin or full size .... be made can which table side 39.95 Large maple chest of suite bedroom Also table. square Maple night table, drawer Beautyrest mahogany, light solid 29.95 Maple kneehole desk, 7 drawers -.double spring and mattress, high chest MAPLE of drawers, vanity dresser and night OF ASSORTMENT LARGE desk study finish mahogany table; AND ROOM DINING ROOM, LIVING for boy, large comfortable davenport, BEDROOM FURNITURE. 6Winnetka Telephone reasonable. 2869. UNIVERSAL condition. gas stove, Telephone 7 years old, good 2-8710. HI KROEHLER 5 piece modern walnut bedroom suite, satin barrel chair, 6 year crib, baby Kantwet mattress, Trimble and seat car babybed bathinette, Telephone like new. chair, bouncing HI 2-0439. READY TO PAINT FURNITURE! YOU SAVE MANY $$$$’S 3 drawer chest, 26-in. 4 drawer chest, 26-in. 5 drawer chest, 26-in. Bookcases, many sizes from Large record cabinet Dressing table 12 drawer chest AND SO MANY MORE PIECES! KROEHLER .. THE! FINEST YOUR HOME! TOP QUALITY AND STYLE! wood bed, frame and leather head- 2 pe. Sectional sofas, each , board - $20; golf set, 11 clubs and* ¥% Cirele sofa new, like $30; lawnmower, new bag, Full length davenport railroad equipment, H O gauge $12; engine, track and miscellaneous. Tele- KROEHLER_ TV_ SWIVEL phone Deerfield 1289 evenings. CHAIRS SPECIAL TWO AT ONE LOW PRICE F enameled White this! can’t beat YOU table top stove with light, timer, glass USE-IT ANYWHERE ARM door, $20; boy’s bicycle, $7.50. CHAIR oven IN WROUGHT IRON, CHOICE COLORS, 2 FOR double bed complete with MarMAPLE DOOR METAL WARDROBE .... shall Field box spring and innerspring mattress, like new, $45; new portable door utility cabinet sewing “Seweasy” electric 8 pound $26.50 Kitchen base bobbin), (no stitch chain machine, 2661. Bluff Lake $27.95 FOLD UP. COTS, THE $20. Telephone room BEDROOM IN A CLOSET, dining solid mahogany MOVING: offer. PTO TA RG 7 eee asi ca sete Rc ckok ote best n; set, in excellent conditio / 1799. Glencoe Telephone HOME OWN DECORATOR’S chairs; ; chests;. tables; English Vernon Ave., Glencoe, Ill. Fine gauze silk. set; se demitas 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Wedgewood hunt reproduction antique Complete set rattan porch furniture and Kakamona; dress; curtains s; rug; like new small freezer; Norge re- table; quilted coverlet odd. china; to match; frigerator;) very fine 2-pedestal mahoging table skirts week; next Moving remnants. any dining table, 8 ladder back chairs material wholesale prices. Sale sell below must and sideboard; two complete twin bed sets, one in maple; like new dehumidifier ; Friday, Saturday, Sunday, 10 to 5. 565 HI/ 2Park, Highland Road, Cherokee small oak kneehole desk; many antique prints; large screen console TV set; set 4507. of drums; kitchen cabinet base; lots for. sale; bridge and table lamps ONE of good rock crystal, china, bric-a-brac, mahogany coffee table and 2 end takitchen ware and rummage all at bargain bles with glass tops; Zenith radio prices to liquidate household. Glencoe and drapes combination; phonograph 1450. : bedspreads. All good condition; best offer. Telephone HI 2-1285. antique secreMAHOGANY _highboy; twin bed tary; pair of mahogany WESTINGHOUSE laundromat, used, $20. frames; mahogany dresser; one upTelephone HI 2-8811. holstered loveseat; misc. chairs; ori- KENMORE dishwasher and sink comental rugs. Can be seen Saturday, 11 bination; Kenmore double oven electric am. to 4 p.m., 209 Pinepoint Drive, stove, both 8 years old. Kitchen cabHighland Park. inets, Chinese oriental rugs, various sizes; Celini accordion. All in good ELECTROLUX tank type vacuum and condition. Telephone HI 2-3908.. Hoover upright, complete with attachments; excellent condition, $35 each. BIG 11 foot Coldspot refrigerator, good Telephone HI’ 2-7179. condition, with plug in defroster; reasonable. Replacing with new ColdDINING room set, 18th Century maspot Super-Mart. Also apartment size hogany table with five leaves and 5 foot Crosley Shelvador; a bargain. large matching buffet; six matching Telephone Glencoe 210. chairs, seats covered in gold damask. Will deliver; reasonable. Telephone 1 YEAR old Duncan Phyfe mahogany dinDAvis 8-1762 after 5 p.m. ing room set with six chairs and buf-} fet; any reasonable offer accepted. GAS stove, like new; best offer. Telephone HI 2-2674. es Euclid Avenue, Highwood. 835 Pgs SHUTTERS RED 480 at Christmas see and in Come FOR 19.95 WONDERFUL SELECTION OF DAVBEDS BY KROEHLER, E NPORT BURTON-DIXIE, RHEIN BROS., LINCOLN BEDDING IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. STRETCH YOUR $$$3’S_.. . COMBINE THE OLD WITH-THE NEW... OUR SECOND FLOOR HAS JUST WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR! CONVENIENT A A 1621 Open Benson to 9:30 CREDIT Furniture Co. GReenleaf 5-4900 MON., THURS., FRI. EVES. \y NEW ENGLAND antiques; beautiful rope leg oval cherry dropleaf table, also oblong in walnut and cherry. Telephone HI 2-0655. WESTINGHOUSE deluxe electric stove, 2 ovens, 4 new burners, new thermostats; in excellent condition. Delivered to your home. Telephone HI 2-4721. HOME freezer, upright model) 25 cubic feet; one year old, phone Deerfield 987. CORAL ‘ with draw antique matching draperies satin draw. cornices; with Amana, $375. Tele- draperies yellow linen cornices; fireplace set, solid brass screen, tools, andirons; two 9x12 blue shag rugs; Thor man- . gle; high chair; station wagon stroller. Priced (25901, nv % ones. little the $15; wool, embossed grey -9x6, RUG, floor lamp, $5; fireplace screen, new, $5; baby bathinette, new, $10; Holly- THE EPSTEINS HI! 2-2236 Telephone USED -6 BURNER, wool early American furniture and ac* beessories for the young marrieds and even miniature furniture for ASK FOR A WANT AD TAKER ws p.m. lining; book- for brother, boxes ‘ends and jewelry boxes for sister, CALL HI 2-4500 LAKE FOREST 2300 sale, size 20, perfect cleaned. Telephone HI PERSIAN lamb coat from Blums, $100; good condition. $150 cloth coat, size 14-16, $18. . i alpaca and — trays ash mother, for glass hb SALE MEN’S suits, size 89 and 40,° worn very little; fine quality, less than $20 each. Also size 38 dvercoat..Telephone HI 2-5763. Man’s top 40; grey Telephone you do your Christmas shopping at THE RED SHUTTERS. You’ll find different to really ‘something please every member of the family: a gun rack for father, cut cigarette USE THE WANT ADS _ TO SELL YOUR > USED TOYS, HOUSEHOLD | FURNISHINGS, ETC. NEW tweed overcoat and gray flannel suit, imported English goods; size 39 regular. Call Lake Forest 1414 after 6:30. ironing up and after . STARTED! ONE Persian lamb jacket, size 16, excellent condition; good buy. Also 4 piece set of women’s matched luggage. Telephone HI 2-1225. “is STORM coat for condition; just : HAS ALREADY third hour. WANTED, baby sitter, girl or woman, in vicinity Braeside or Ravinia; boy and girl, 9 and 5. Will bring home. Telephone HI 2-8595. CHRISTMAS BUYING Tuesday morning and every first and Monday of every month. 50c¢ an Telephone HI 2-2638. WANTED—DOMESTIC room, Telephone Telephone * SITUATIONS 2-3599. own permanent; own room full time help. 4 year “oy WANTED, 2-3961 HSWK.—COOK ages required. YOUNG woman with degree in education desires part-time work; years of exer with children. Telephone HI EXPERIENCED laundress will do washing and ironing or just ironing in my h. Experienced, references. Other home; will pick up and deliver. TeleCall collect HI 241535. phone HI 2-31438. $1.25 per DAY work or kitchen help, : girl or woman to do day work, Telehour; experienced, references. elp with ‘infant, sit few evenings. phone ONtario 2-84651. References. Telephone HI 2-8691. en WOMAN will do day work; good referRELI, \BLE white; general housework, | ences. Telephone ONtario 2-4490. ok. Extra help; laundry out; new » erences 3 You can play Santa. fats interesting and unusual gifts when ‘CHRISTMAS on Tuesdays and Thursdays; good ref- 3660. salary woman parents: CHRISTMAS CARDS hand typing and mimeographing Telephone HI 2-6757. WANTED—MALE te you VACATION-BOUND > mame, geen a NS WANTED—FEMALE — for quick sale. Telephone. re Hi me �~ prevewes” . -useD’ durveniGeties:” TABLE rm Detroit Jewel gas stove in good condition, for quick arr $18. Telephone HI 2-0891. SECRETARY, = stunning mid-Victorian mahogany antique with slide top built space and in desk, extensive filing drawers. Stands 7 feet. Good condition; very reasonable. Telephone HI TWO-SPEED tape recorder, $85;, longcarriage Royal typewriter, $25;: threespeed Webster phonograph, $30; electric portable slide-viewer, $40. Telephone Deerfield 78. CALLING EIGHT piece carved walnut dining set, chairs wnth newly upholstered seats; sacrifice for originally cost $1,000, $150. Telephone HI 2-0035. DINING room table, buffet and 6 chairs, $59.50; will sell separately. Telephone HI 2-5922. MATCH stick and bamboo porch shades; living room and porch rugs; used storm windows and_ screens; ice skates; steam iron. Telephone HI 21418 after 5 p.m. MAHOGANY—chest $24; night stands, $9; seven piece din$13; bookcases, , ing room set, $120; arm chairs, $13; Rose maroon magazine rack, $3.50. pair white leaf wool rug, $313 ; new fox furs, $45; new ‘Hollywood pee $19; Thayer baby buggy, $28; redwood picnic table, $24. Dinnerware— cherry blossom, $4.90; ruby red, $5.'50. rummage. TeleClothing, bedspreads, phone Lake Forest 1479. $3.50; lounge chair $20; upholstered chair, $30; small oval small tip top table, $14; oblong table, table, $12; hand-carved $12.50; electric sewing machine, $35; mouton two radios, $5 and $7.50; coat, $15; waffle iron, $4; toaster, $4; large pressure cooker, $8; wicker chair and table, $5; lamps; some drapes. Telephone Lake Bluff 2552. GAS stove, $12; lady’s skates, violin, $12; wing chair, $38; BEDROOM set of handsome carved oak, complete with double springs, head and foot boards, length rored highboy and full ror. Will add matching table chairs free. All good condition, ‘reasonable. Telephone HI 2-8470 MISCELLANEOUS 156. ALUMINUM combination storm and screen windows and doors; aluminum and (fiberglass ajwnirigs and canopies. F.H.A. approved louns. Free estimate, no obligation. Telephone Deerfield 1198 or 298; Thermotite Window Company, 641 Deerfield Rd. CARDS 616 Laurel Ave. OMPLETE roll-away telephone HI 275 GALLON tank and type burner, perfect phone CO. cellaneous AT MINNA 1M 580 Lincoln Ill.; LAMP o order; ewire clean, ELEPHONE before 9 BICYCLES, girl’s with portraits, deluxe John G. $25. Zada R. electric range, MADE repair and after and shades. 6 472R p.m. 1 red, bal- tires. Good Telephone lining, $7; com- bination swing and car seat, $3; sterilizer, $1.50; green fall poet, size 12, $8. Telephone HI 2-1132. PROCRASTINATION? We have a large selection of individual and personalized Christmas cards to show you. CHESTNUT COURT BOOK SHOP, 508 Central, Highland Park... SHAMPOO bowl with vanity unit and mirror, swivel chair, dryer; complete Hest set. Reasonable. Telephone sta- bifocai heater, 1951 overdrive. “8” 2-door; Sold. radio, originally by us and serviced; priced low at $495. Telephone HI 2- 1854. 1952 PLYMOUTH club coupe, by private owner; low mileage, excellent condition. Radio, heater, other extras; best offer. Telephone Deerfield 412. 1947 FORD club coupe, “8”; good motor. Equipped; as is price, Lake, 1740 First St., Highland body, $150. Park. LAKE BLUFF PURE OIL FREE Grease job with each purchase of gallons or more of gas to try our troductory offer for one week, Nov. to Nov. 18. Under new management; the kind of service you want, chance to prove it. See Parr Used cars bought and sold. used give or 10 in11 for us Deerfield 1266-R ESTATE Heatrola oil heater, aad condition; reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 1194, RED Simmons hide-a-bed; blond coffee table, 2 blond dinette chairs, need refinishing; woman’s brown hair seal coat, size 14; black cocktail dress, size 10; tuxedo, size 38. Best offer o each. Telephone Deerfield 1546-W. CROWN-GRAFIC 4x5 and Omega D-2 enlarger and miscellaneous photographic equipment. Telephone Deerfield 459-J. INSTRUMENTS FOR ATE $295. 7006 SEE HOLMES. Western Chicago. OPEN MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. SUNDAYS FROM 1 TO 5 P.M. Style board L, and finish many Bi hte ce TOME keyboard like new Rickenbacker, and speaker; complete perfect Telephone 2-3209. HI Country ‘sedan Ford custom 2-dr., 9 to to ‘ 6, Tues. Ford 8 Thurs. and Closed Monday Plymouth Chevrolet machines; COINS, 1935, gold good pieces, U.S. silver before condition even though tar- 6-9447. WANTED, uséd conveyer type loader. Telephone HI 2-0603. LOST & truck FCUNe LOST man’s white slip-over sweater somewhere along Eastwood Ave. or Berkeley Road or on the route between Sherwood Forest and the h‘gh school. Finder please call HI 2-7087. LOST: vicinity Highland Park shopping district, silver compact, jeweled mo”ogram, in red leather case. Reward. Telephone HI 2-0238. . special Mercury Mercury i:).ci:--3..:. $ 495 1950 1948 Studebaker 4-dr., O.D. ..$ 295 1950 Ford 1940 Chevrolet station wagon 2-dr. Holmes ....$ 245 .............. S20 Motor Co. FORD 1909 St. Johns Highland Park Every Evening Day ’til 9 Plymouth WSN 6 1952 Plymouth 1952 1951 1951 1951 1950 Plymouth club coupe: ..$1075 DeSoto 4-dr. sedan ........ $1095 Plymouth club coupe .$ 895 Plymouth 4-dr. sedan ..$ 795 DeSoto Sportsman ........ $ 995 Buick ONE sedan THE OWNER ........ $ ABOVE LOCAL IN EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN CONDITION H.P. MOTOR SALES DeSoto-Plymouth 2040 First Street HI 2-0580 ....$ First USED 335 595 CROSLEY Eves. CARS|: Finance mone save mone FIRST of ear need HI band 0015. DIOS. an 9 GUITAR experienced curpent 2-6466. lessons in your guitar and — HI | home. Spanish q et LANDSCAPING | & GARDENING GRADING, plowing, driveways dug, tree removal, etc. Deerfield Lawn and Garden Spot, 641 Deerfield Road. Tele_ phone ‘Deerfield 298. & we REDECORATING interior painting and Johnson, HI 2-— Hubert and 1770. and C. Varney, Forest paper Deerfield hanging. 654R Call or W. Lake 156. PETS PARAKEET heater; way babies, healthy, new crop; — home bred, talking strain. Free in- — structions. Visitors welcome. R. Rubens, telephone Wilmette 2313. P.M. 1948, bank 2-9829 guitar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, mando-— lin. Instrument furnished while learn-~ ing. JACK MOORE, HI 2-6284. r ‘PAINTING LOANS the HI on accordion, LOT till Rd. instruments. Telephone GARINO ACCORDION decorating. 2-6300 convertible, AUTO you telephone EXTERIOR Waukegan—Highwood Open water saws, © INSTRUCTION 495 545 Street CAR : SERVICE STATION Bay INSTRUCTION 395 running, condition $55.00. Telephone HI 2-4573. 795 1948 OLDSMOBILE 78 4 door sedan; 695 radio and heater. Original owner. Looks like new car. Telephone HI 395 2-0655, 495, Oldsmobile 4-dr. sedan $ Buick Roadmaster ........ $ Pontiac 2-dr. sedan ....$ Plymouth 4-dr. sedan ....$ 275 DeSoto convertible. ...... $ 395 OF 1890 Green , PAINTING HI RENTAL "ENTERTAINMENT 2.2.0... $ 495 Sharp Pontiac; R., ht., Hydra. $ Dodge 4-dr. 1 Owner $ Buick 4-dr., auto tr.; FIG NOW Lila $ Phones PARK ............ $ 545 O'D; 2-dr. North- HAYRIDES--SLEIGHRIDES ~ Telephone HI 2-5592 NEW games, party favors and accesso-— ries; cards for every occasion. CH NUT COURT BOOK SHOP, 503 | tral, Highland Park. Catia 4dr} “625 2: as $1145 Oldsmobile 98 Coupe ....$ 595 ..$1095 1949 ARE super sedan tires, Hudson Sub. station i, Bias $1195 1949 1948 1948 1947 1947 MOST New: All 1952 iF Champion, LINCOLN-MERCURY GROUCHO MARX FALL: SPECIALS 2070 Land Studebaker telephone ae HIGHLAND ft, Saturday 4-dr. , Today’s Special 597d. trailers. full 4-dr. Like new $1095 : 4-dr. R., Ht., Studebaker brook work, chimney and: 40 years in sa Otten, Generators, cement mixers, pumps, portable electric CEPT eae ee hee Chevrolet 2-dr., Power CTO ee ee ee $ 795 Cruiser. 1950 1949 1949 1949 1949 1948 coupe, William EQUIPMENT MANY OTHER NORTH SHORE’S 1 OWNER FINEST USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM HI 2-8640 Sun. blinds: 1951 1950 Soto trade. —_ iNVESTORS Service of America offers you practical advice for stocks. 104 North Washington Circle, Lake Forest, lllinois; telephone Lake Forest 219 Mercury Monterey hard BORE esha eo le eee $1695 Chevrolet 2-dr., ‘‘210”; Tig Wes tise aon Uist. tind $1295 De SERVICE A SPECIAL WOODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Septic tank and grease trap pump both for $25. If tops are dug off zallon concrete tank installed and 200° ft. of seepage. $350. Use the electric for clogged sewers. No lawn mess. | work guaranteed. 20 years ot a No job is too small or too big. For orompt service call WHEELING. 28 LUCK hardtop; 1952 1950 Fri. - bamboo sails, kicccses es $ 595 eek. $ 595 Lincoln Road H . BUSINESS REPUTATION YOUR Bay MASON repair, stone fireplace building; power Pontiac 2-dr., Hydra .............. $ 495 Chevrolet convertible ............ $ 495 All nished. Private collector. Telephone Lake Forest 8271 evenines, weekends. SMALL baby bed, Kiddi-Koop pre‘erred ; portable typewriter in good condition ; black wrought iron por’h furniture; | copper Lavabo. Telephone HI 2-2708. WANTED to buy, used golf balls in any condition; current ‘prices paid. DElta 1953 1947 OUR Green An p.m. TRUST Suburban. .............. $ 695 Bere tae hee $ 695 coupe 226 excel- sedan, FOREST Highwood SAFE BUY SPECIALS 1953 Club 4-door LAKE GUY VITI, REALTOR © in running condition; good tires and private $550 or best offer; party. Telephone Deerfield 943 after 1949’s Dodge 2-1854. excellent heater. 995 845 Pimontrac ) 4-000: Chevrolet: 4-dr. ‘HI special, 1950 lent .......... $ 995, 1953 1950’s Open books; electric motors; tinoleum remnants, also rnom sizes; pipes; fittings; sinks; bathtubs; electric refrigerators; modernistic coffee tables and end tables; storm windows and bicycles. Also many other items. AN ACRE OF BARGAINS, COME AND BROWSE. CHEVROLET NOT Fordo. Telephone 60 37,000 miles. New deluxe lifeguard tubes. whitewall tires and Call after 5 o’clock, Lake Forest 2868. radio, heater, DE SOTO 4-door; 1940 Private party. overdrive. $65. Telephone Lake Forest 3924. Fordo- Pontiac’ 2-dri, «My drai..ik, $ Ford Custom 8 4-dr., Fordo. $ An. WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE FURNITURE; GLASSWARE, - CHINA; bric-a-brac; folding chairs; filing cabwash Victoria, with amplifier condition, $50. and $695. 1948, 1951’s new, $1575. spinets most Sat. priced .............. $1295 TATION ore iy $ 995 Plymouth Sub. Wagon .......... $ 995 perfect, moderately priced, factory guaranteed. For appt. day or eve. phone Evanston, R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020. GUITAR, electric Hawaiian, made by at CADILLAC and out; 1952’s Ford SALE North WEST 5 MOST CARS FULLY EQUIPPED RADIO, HEATER SEAT COVERS Telephone CADILLAC 1953 black sedan, model ae; “TRICYCLES. & BICYCLES whitewall tires, power steering, many or Used—reconditioned like other extras. Very low mileage, pri- New Authorized Schwinn Parts vate party; will sacrifice. Telephone Budget payments. HI 2-2466 Saturday and Sunday. 1950 STUDEBAKER 2-door dark green CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP champion; original owner, 32,000 486 Central Ave. HI 2-13 miles, excellent condition. $375. Telephone HI 2-4896. BOOKKEEPING SERVICE _ CHEVROLET 1954 Bel Air 2-door; Powerglide, radio, heater, ivory. over turInternal Revenue Agent quoise. Private party. $1750. Like new. ; FORMER Telephone HI 2-13821. tax: service; reasonable rate. 19538. CRANBROOK Plymouth 4-door, phone HI 2-70865. condition, original excellent owner; HI-drive new tires and snow tires, plus all extras. $1,450. Telephone HI BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY 2-7406. 1949 CHEVROLET deluxe black 2-door; heater, 4 new tires. radio, Original owner, 3'4,000 miles; $475. Telephone PROPERTY AND BUSINESS, all Lake Forest 2707. $5,000 down payment; best opportunity STUDEBAKER 1952 Commander 5-pasfor the person who wants one. For. desenger coupe; radio, heater overdrive. tails see Locally owned l-owner car; specially 1951, black Super convertible, BUICK with white’ sidewall tires, red leather Dynaflow, radio, heater, upholstery ; excellent mechanical spotlights, twin condition. $1095. Telephone HI 2-2290. $45; Oriental and domestic runners and throw rugs; inside television antenna, $2; sturdy oak screen with curtain $2.50; old lamps, fur jacket, clothes, books, barbeque and rummage. 445 Lambert Tree, Highland Park 2-329. CARRIAGE mattress, crib mattress, davenport, full sized springs and, mattress; boy’s snow suit, size 3; maternity clothes, size 16; Lilac English tweed girl’s winter ‘outfit, size 4. a Spencer. FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS inets; 6-5510 Ravinia AUTOMOBILES STUDEBAKER and Waukegan, near all $20; Duncan Phyfe mahogany dining set with buffet, newly covered seats, will separate; dinette china cabinet, $12.50; violin, $50; clarinet, pins tight, Terms. Also - 26 inch: full St., USED about 5 years; single maple bed with spring and mattress, matching lamps, 9 loon tires; 1 blue, ‘balloon condition, $12.50 each. Deerfield 5i34R. ‘ PATHINETTE ete. Fourth Johns, 1958 PLYMOUTH club coupe; our most popular model. Equipped, low mileage, low price. $995. Chrysler-Plymouth, 1740 First St., Highland Park.. 3655. 6-918. HOTPOINT Hours WInnetka or Forest on.St. of Lake Forest. ReLake Forest 892. tion, pair of tortoise shell glasses. Telephone HI 2-3497. "WANTED TO BUY _ DEERFIELD a.m. furniture Clarke, 954 Dean Avenue, Highland Park 2-6086. Make appointments early for Christmas gifts. sounding HART lamps FOUND STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILL. PHONE 247 wash, old p.m. Lake brushes, 509 DElta HART SHADES vege selling WATERCOLOR 2-1321 Saturdays Ave. still ‘STEINWAY B.S: “Pullovers: c.3 ose y $13.95 Sra SH Ne ae or uae ces $16.95 Open 5 yard Telephone Morrison, CASHMERE SWEATER SALE MINNA chairs, rummage. from 2-0557 | Ave., PROFIT HI Muller pressure condition. Tele- after BIG “PIANO .C.B.A. registered, pedigreed. age included. $195 a pair. TELEPHONE 2-6968 Used spinet and floor samples, all styles and finishes. Real bargains, RAISE CHINCHILLAS AND HI MOVING, MUST SELL—baby § stroller, crib mattress, play pen, bicycle training wheels, new all metal curtain stretcher, kitchen table, small mahogany table, sleds, vanity table, mis- set of mechanics tools with cabinet. For information HI 2-8263 after 5 p.m. SEE—BUY representative for Highis Maxine. Telephone HI > MUSICAL ORDER NOW! CHOICE SELECTION REASONABLY PRICED PRINTING Avon Park 2-5324. and very HENS: 300, 4 to 5 pound average; live 22c per Ib., dressed 25¢ each extra. Good for freezing. Sanders 3rd house south of Deerfield Road, Road. Telephone Deerfield 23'2-M-1. 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., een Lake For- OLSON YOUR land mirmir- FOR SALE CHRISTMAS 1031J. hand box: STEWING est 2660. ROLLAWAY cot, wardrobe trunk, photo enlarger. Antiques: churn, wagon seat, foot warmer, large what-not, grandfather clock case, cottage chairs, low _table and cradle. Telephone Deerfield of horn rimmed glasses in’ ‘business section ward. Telephone all artists: opportunity to show and_ sell small pictures and sketches. Little Art Gallery, Trinity Chureh Christmas Bazaar, December i Telephone HI 2-2006 or HI 2- 2-81470. LOST—pair and NATIONAL BANK Highla 4 Park FOUR and ter, Doberman pups, 6 weeks, female; AKC registered $50 each. Telephone male _ as a litDeerfield 1364. — he AKC registered; from _ PUG _ puppies, champion bloodlines. Maximum weight at maturity, 16-18 pounds. Indian Creek Kennels, telephone Libertyville 2-1782. PUPPIES rier. $10 6-7779. for sale; mother is Scotch each.* Telephone , — ter- _ MUndelein | } BEAGLE, year and a half old male, very friendly, AKC registered; reasonable, Telephone Deerfield 998-M. ANTIQUES JUST received from England: Old English brass column lamps and candlesticks; solid brass. Also old Aladdin student lamp. Dealers invited. Telephone WInnetka 6-0969; 911 Linden Ave., Winnetka. BICYCLES GERMAN Shepherd puppies, AKC registered, black and silver; 7 eee $76. Telephone Deerfield 488-R-1. BOXER, male, 19 months; very gentle, well trained. Will sell to good hom for small amount. Telephone HI » 3582. SCHWINN : English style boy’s; deluxe equipment, with saddle bags. Cost new sacrifice $35. Telephone $80; 2290. a HI 2- oF . PEDIGREED male, 8 months, wire hair fox terrier; healthy beauty. Must sell, $50 or $65 with papers. Telephone — Lake Forest 1216, �i PETS: GOLDEN Retriever Puppies, 1 male, WAbash 2-4020. BOXER puppy, champion sired, AKC ‘registered, housebroken; raised with a: children. Telephone Deerfield _ PURE bred Siamese kittens, housebroken; only 2 males phone HI 2-2145. _ Sealpoint, left. Tele- ee fu. PIANO TUNING & en REPAIRING IANO 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. 'emenceriypeaman ey PLANTS & BULBS _ AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for x ‘ cooler people. Gillette, ngton Circle, Lake Forest oe & 169 Wash516. ae 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 SHINGLES Roof Treating SEWERS Have the electric struction. and rod cut CUSTOM out the Sewer ob- construc- DIGGING eep Trencher, Backhoe Air Compressor. urly or job basis. Free estimates. ~ COMPETENT ENGINEERING New Sewer Connections a Specialty Preston Woodall GLenview Co. 4-2576 SEWING MACHINES SALES : AND SERVICE Necchi - Elna - Domestic Expert Repair on ANY MAKE Pe Work Guaranteed ARENDS -2 SEWING MACHINE Central 4 Co. HI TO BE GIVEN 2-5200 AWAY WE will give 3 truck loads of fill to anyone who will come and get it and haul away. Telephone HI 2-0603. TRAILERS ‘CUSTOM wheel made medium trailer, - and tail solid gate. earry-all wood sides, Dropped axle TREE 2 gives SURGERY a ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. i onable prices; satisfaction guaranWinnetka 6-4319. _ ~ WINDOW SPECIALISTS AT WINDOW CLEANING STORMS & SCREENS (No Squeegee Finest Servicing we for A. been ten years VEHLOW Grayslake Deerfield Legion _ The Deerfield erican Legion post met Post of the eve- Ridge road, resigned as post chap- | since he has moved to West _ Lake Forest. Albert Noll of Chestt street was appointed to succeed him in that office . The Post is planning an honor gallery to be hung in the Legion building to include the pictures of all past commanders of the Deer- field Legion and all past dents of the Auxiliary. Schuessler, commander, charge of the gallery. _ Plans were completed December 29, 1879, in Highland Mr. Park Shaw until “are a his widow. Mary, and a sister, Mrs. Julia Becken of Greenville. Mr. Shaw was employed as a guard at Kleinschmidt Laboratorjes. Tne., in Deerfield and was a member of the Ben L. Jones Camp No. 50. a branch of the United Spanish War Veterans in Waukegan. honors were accorded Ferdinand Sallach Mrs. Jane B. Sallach, 53. of 1034 Osterman avenue. died at the High- land Park hospital on November 5, presiJosep is in for the Scout pack morrow Pack meeting night 50 will hold its of to- the year school auditorium. ward Bax and his mony for over 20 new boys at the beginning of the meeting. George Reinbold, son of the G. Reinbolds of Telegraph road, and Bill Olson, son of the Martin Olsons of Central avenue, will receive their Webelos awards and leave the ranks of Cubbing for the Boy Scouts. Each of the 10 dens will present a brief skit “Magic” She is survived by her husband; one daughter, Mrs. Sarah Hulbert of Rochester, N. Y., one son, Donald of Deerfield; and three sisters. based which on they a theme have of worked on during the past five weeks. Each Cub must bring one or both of his parents and brothers and sisters, as well as other relatives, are al‘ways welcome at the pack meetings. Den Reports Den 2, Hunt Mees reporting. “Our last den meeting before the magic show, was held this week at the home of my parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mees’ of Crabtree lane. Peter Silence, our den chief, has helped us with our skit. We elected Steve Swigart as denner and I’m assistant denner.” Deerfield Activities Here from to Joliet South Dakota Mr. and Mrs. Louis Seider 910 Forest avenue, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Vinton Thompson of by of went on a pheasant hunt- ing trip and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome O’Connor during their stay at Athol, South Dakota. They returned to Deerfield last week. Move to Michigan Mr. and Mrs. C. N, McChesney (Arline Mentzer) and their little daughter have moved from Sturgeon Bay, Wis., to Bay City, Mich. They spent this past week with Mrs. McChesney’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christ Mentzer of 660 Chestnut street and left for their new home on Down South Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Tennis of 742 Deerfield road are vacationing in New Orleans and Shreveport, La. They will also visit their son, Robert, and his family in Tulsa, Okla. took all of us to the Rifle club’s indoor range and showed us how to shoot at targets. We each had 10 shots. Next week we will meet at Mrs. Warton’s house and plan for the Christmas party. George Werness, our den drilled us in military drills. Johnny Warton is our denner Tom Eiden is assistant.” Canada from father Sheridan chief, Dr. and Mrs. C. Russell Sugden of 634 Westgate road have as their houseguest, Mrs. Sugden’s mother, Mrs. R. R. Hawthorne of Ft. Francis, Ontario, Canada. Move i'my 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, Cubmaster Edassistant John Warton will conduct a Bobcat cere- W. xcOLY at 7:30 in the Wilmot after a long illness. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon Den 3, Gary Wolley reporting. in the .Lauterburg and Oehler “The den meetings have been held chanel. 825 Deerfield road. with the at my house the last five weeks Rev. H. O. Willman of St. Paul’s with my mother, Mrs. J. V. Woolley Evangelical and Reformed church as den mother. The Friday before officiating. Burial was in Montrose Halloween we had a costume-dincemetery. ;ner party for the den with games Mrs. Sallach, wife of Ferdinand and prizes and lots of candy. To Sallach. was born April 16, 1901, in get acquainted we had made pumpPhiladelphia, Pa. The family has kin name tags that were also the lived in Deerfield over 25 years. invitations to the party. Last week Am- Monday ning. Fenton Ryan, who had been living at the John Klemp home on n, lived year ago. Surviving Chicago, 3-1384 Albert Noll Is New Chaplain Of He Return from have past MARTIN Tel. Work) References accounts born Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Pettis have moved to Joliet, Ill. They had been staying with Mr. Pettis’ mother, Mrs. R. E. Pettis of 745 Chestnut street, since their return from England and his release from the army on August 30. WASHING INSURED ‘e was bed complete rear visibility and excellent stability. Under 8 feet yoke 2 wheels. Stop and tail light. Waterproof canvas cover. Excellent condition. Very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-8470. . first in Greenville, Tenn., and moved to Highland Park in the early 1900's. Mrs. SEWER? No digging! repair. Cub Shaw Augustus (“Lee”) Shaw, 74, of 545 Deerfield road, Deerfield, died November 3. He CHURCHES Cub Pack 50 Mr. Shaw last Saturday at services in the Kellev and Snalding chapel on Sheridan road. Burial was at the Northshore Gardenof Memories in North Chicago. REPAIRS OR TREATING WILMETTE 377 - CLOGGED Augustus Militarv Service FOR OBITUARIES | 1 female, 3 months old; bench and field champion lineage, shot for worms and distemper, AKC litter registered. Can be seen at 945 Dean Ave., Highland Park. Phone HI 2-2'407 or Mr. Laska, DEERFIELD _ Deerfield and 11:00, 32:15. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Con-. fessions. 3 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. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families are Happier Families” THURSDAY, November 11 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. 8 p.m. Junior guild business meeting with election of officers. SATURDAY, November 13 7:30 to 11 p.m. Teen Town for all Deerfield teenagers. ‘Movie night—begins at 8 p.m. SUNDAY, November 14 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. Young Adult scripture appreciation class. a.m. Service of divine worship. Miss Chieko Ushioda, guest speaker. 4:30 p.m. Confirmation classes. MONDAY, November 15 7:30 p.m. Sunday school teachers meeting. TUESDAY, November 16 7 p.m. Boy Scouts, Troop No. 51. WEDNESDAY, November 17 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive Deerfield, Illinois SUNDAY, November 14 8:30 a.m. Morning worship. Special service for those participating in Every Member canvass. 9:30 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. Adult Bible class, denner and Gari Hertel, his assistant. Den 9, Bill Phillips reporting. “Of the five meetings held at our Den 4, Jim Weinert reporting. house we had perfect attendance “My mother, Mrs. Peter C. Weinert, at three of them. The first one we has been den mother for this pe- played outside and got acquainted. riod. We have spent most of the Barry Carroll gave us a report on time planning for our skit and play- a trip he took to the Museum of ing football. Tom Welch is our Science and Industry, in Chicago. Dick is our den chief, Bill denner and Ed Neunherz is assist- Don ant. His mother is chief den moth- Stewart, denner and I’m assistant My mother, Mrs: W. E, er and Richard Henninger is our. denner. Phillips was den mother. Mrs. den chief.” Den 5, Don Johnson reporting. Blount is chief den mother.” “Most of the den meetings have Den 10, Bill Olson reporting. been spent getting acquainted and “We elected Bill Couch as denpracticing our magic skit. At Hal- ner and Jim Nickelsen as his asloween we played games and made sistant. Vernon Meier is our den masks. Bruce Bennett is our den chief. Meetings have been held at chief, Chase Ferguson, denner and the home of my parents, Mr. and Keith Zellet, assistant. We have Mrs. Martin Olson on Central avebeen meeting at the home of my nue. Mrs. T. C. Hammer will have parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore the den next.” Johnson at 826 Pine street and Den 11, Jim Peterson reporting. after the pack meeting we’ll meet “We made buddy burners out of at Mrs. James Kraft’s house on tin cans, coat hangers, corrugated Cedar street.” paper and candle tallow. The next Den 6, Rusty Walther reporting. week we cooked our dinner on “Our meetings have been at Mrs. them outdoors. We had hamburgLawrence Gilbert’s house. Mrs. Gil- ers, potato chips, hot chocolate and bert: and my mother, Mrs. Russell graham crackers with melted chocoWalther, have been co-den moth- late and marshmallows. Randy Bax ers this period. Steven Gilbert, who is our denner, David Evans, aswas eight years old last Friday, is sistant, Roger Henninger den chief in our den too. Bruno Vassel is and Mrs. Harold Patterson, den our denner and Bob Basche is as- mother. Next week we go to Mrs. sistant denner. Ronnie Mentzer is Allyn Franke’s house for our meetour den chief. We have played ings.” games and enjoyed the _ stories Den 12, Stuart Seymour reportsome of the boys told to earn their ing. “Our den has met at the home awards.” of the D. W. Seymours on Sanders Den 7, Craig Weber reporting. road. We have a new member, Ken “Mrs. Paul J. Weber of Hillside Kieser, and a transfer, Fred Teeter, drive has been our den mother to who was a Cub Scout in Highland start the year. Next time it will be Park. Bill Ramsey is our denner Mrs. James Mitchell, who is also and Harold Holth is the assistant. the chief den mother. Donald After the pack meeting we will Grant, our den chief, has helped meet at Bob Ploehn’s house on us with our skit and the rabbit County Line road. Mrs. Ploehn will faces played we made. games. At Jim Halloween Varner is we our be the new den mother. She is also chief den mother.” s under ae Pade the iy ae oS leadershipof C. E. ei i Piper, in | the annex. ’ ‘ i 11 a.m. Morning worship. Kindergarten department for children 4 to 6, in the annex; age 8, in the Tuxis room. Nursery department for children 1 and 2. 7 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. James Tibbetts, director. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis meeting. MONDAY, November 15 3:30 p.m. Brownié meeting. WIEDNESDAY, November 17 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. Bruno Vassel, director. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. ter Kyle, director. Mrs. Ches- ST. AND PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor SATURDAY, November 13 6:30 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, November 14 9:30 a.m. Church school worship and classes for ages three through senior high school. ‘ 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. WEDNESDAY, November 17 in the 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal church sanctuary. \ j | COMMUNITY BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP 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. MONDAY : 7 p.m. Pilots, boys 14-17. TUESDAY 6:45 p.m. Pals, boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY 3 7:45 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible_ study. THURSDAY 7 p.m. Mariners, girls 14-17. FRIDAY 4 p.m. Chums, girls, 8-10.7 p.m. Pioneers, boys 11-13. SATURDAY 2:30 p.m. Guards, girls 11-18. 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 a.m. Churchyschool. — 10:45 am. Service of worship. Theme of the year: “The Christian Hope. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH ‘Ridge and High Streets Highwood Rev. James Fresh, Interim Pastor (Soon to move to Deerfield) SATURDAY, November 13 9 a.m. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, November 14 9:30 a.m. Sunday .school. 2 10:45 a.m. Morning worship, sermon by Pastor Paul Swedberg, intern. Members are urged to bring gifts for the pantry shower for Augustana Nursery. MONDAY, November 15 , ; Altar guild meeting at home 8 p.m. of Mrs. Lars Hoie, 225 Burchell avenue, Hichwood. WEDNESDAY, November 17 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at church. 8:30 p.m. YWMS at L. C. Miller home, 1334 ' Division street, Highland Oak Park. Paw! Pearson Win Science Award — By Joyce Anderson Paul Pearson, Highland Park been in presented the with National Scientists tered in sophomore High school, second Contest He of America. the 1954 of program at has place © Future was en- of Sci- Awards for Stu- ence Achievement dents, sponsored by the American Society for Metals and conducted by the National Science Teachers Association. He is the son of Mrs. of 615 Waukegan J. C. Pearson road. For ceived Future a $25 his achievement, Paul re- a gold lapel pin from the Scientists of America, and U. S. Defense Bond. A mounted plaque honoring Highland Park High school was also given. The career an opportunities as a scientist, engineer, a presented by a a technician, science teacher, afford the greatest possible opportunity for a useful and satisfying life work and the ability to contribute to the welfare and advancement of the world of tomorrow. Paul is a member of the Science club at the high school which is under the faculty supervision of H. E. Hanson, chemistry instructor. | mber 11, 1954 Thursday, Nove | �Where it can be done LINOLEUM APPLIANCE Floor Covering WASHERS Rubber Tile Plastic Wall Tile For Free © Estimate Asphalt call Daniel Deerfield Kenmore the Highland 14 SERVICE North APPLIANCE HEATING Vice fie ak WILSON Gas Installation Our Specialty Vogue Fabric Shop 722 Main © Attic Rooms @ Screens @ @ Basement Rooms HI 4-3034 @ Republic Storm Sesh 2-1293 Deerf. 1010 @ Bryant BLINDS @ Lo Blast HIGHWOOD & PAINT CORNER CENTRAL & TELEPHONE 1858 eee) and 245 Waukegan Ave. All Phones H! 2-7211 Official Watch Jewelry Inspector GRSARRCERBEN EU RORN EARS MATERA RE RAB Mame LINOLEUM — FLOOR COVERINGS FLOOR @ @ Rubber Vinyl Tile and Linoleum Tile — SENTRA @ @ th Cork Broadloom GHAE0 CENTS Surprised How Modernize We also handle Electric Door HIGHLAND Warehouse: Skokie at Little Your Operators Furniture ‘ Line It Takes to Garage. PARK County Money and Metal DOOR Rd. Glencoe 2726 HI Roger ging and 1666 FIRST DEERFIELD CLEANERS — TAILORS — 810 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 350 BARGAIN! — Value Center Ave. 2-2547 SAND & GRAVEL @ @ Landscaping Back Filling @ Black Dirt and Fill for Sale & Deerf. 877 Suits - Now Trans-American Agents Is The Time For Tree Trimming, Shrubs, |1Peter Deerfield 877 SHOES WALTERS SHOE SHOP for the Famil amily Name and Brands— WALTERS SHOE SHOP HI 2-0172 — Trimming Evergreens, HI EXPRESS 499 Central Bike ee Planting —-Famous Girl’s 26” PARR LANDSCAPING Entirire HI 2-5742 First, Street — SPECIAL THIS WEEK — TRUCKING Shoes EXCAVATING, INC. 1774 Men’s RRS —Trans-American Agents— Wm. Darnell, Owner DEERFIELD ST. to ORT Canada) FOR SALE YORKTOWN SHOPS, INC. first trip at the Daily trips to Chicago (special rates) @ Packing and Freighting @ General Hauling FILL ¢ REPAIRING e REUPHOLSTERING e SLIP COVERING PARK BARGAIN! BARGAIN! Williams GREASE RRR EXCAVATING Eupiere: SisJob) Do The Complete HI 2-4086 CAREER (as far as Mexico Repairing . the use of our expert mechanics. DEERFIELD (We ® REFINISHING EAE Awnings CO. Phone Estimates Evening Appointments LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING @ HI 2-8120 COVERINGS 459 MOVING Why not replace the old Hinge-Type Garage Doors with New Easy Opening Overhead Doors Before Winter Sets In. Hr.) Needs : K OREN Yo HIGHLAND Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid HI 2-0566 We Sell — We Service — We Install Garage Doors DOORS ON OLD OR NEW GARAGES Be FLOOR Carpets GARAGE DOORS Might AND Install it yourself or make 2-3500 (First ek tO Asphalt - Rubber Linoleum Tile Carpets G Rugs Plastic Wall Tile Tile HI Advertised Free R.R. FLOOR Tile $4.00 ST. —Our Specialty— Kitchen and Bathroom Remodeling All Types of Repairs and New Homes— Western a Plastic Wall Tile EMR AAAS A KADEN ERAS GARAGE DOORS You North Asphalt Tile — SHERIDAN RD. All Nationally FIRST DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP JOHN B. NASH CoO. 1891 the OF DiPietro Plumbing ILL. 2-2028 COVERING Linoleum PARK, Designers for PRICE HAPMAP EAARGERAL GRAD AHS LHe GOKRTRARA IRE CRAP ERR PLUMBING DRY CLEANING Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen GLASS CO. — INSURED SERVICEMEN PARTS FOR ALL MAKES CALL DEERFIELD 236 HIGHLAND HI SERVICE 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO Deerfield 602 - eee SHERIDAN & RADIO LOW For Your Plumbing aes Park PHONE WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS MIRRORS WINDOW SHADES GLASS TOPS VENETIAN BLINDS 2-0630 35 Years including picture tube, tested in home. NEW Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone 2 OPTICIANS Highland Pork from bank for We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. OIL CO. Highland DAY GUARANTEE FACTORY TUBES & All tubes, COMMUNITY GAS HEATING SERVICE 79 Tel. Across SERVICE WITHIN 24 HOURS 90 Estimates (BERR ROS ARS ee NARS RE ERR RRA JEWELERS—WATCH REPAIR a Ht VENETIAN Free Kitchen Cabinets Highland Pork, IH. Evanston UNiversity BSG @ Remodeling © Porches BROS. TV Permit for Gas? Pleating Hand — Belts Bound Central In. Pe ye) JEWELERS 2-3804 Jewelry FREE. 2 i ei AY Oe DANNER Buttons — 444 HEATING SERVICE MONOGRAMMING & Machine Button Holes BRAUN Ill. HI YOUR Your Rings and We Check Them Ps EQUIPMENT Phone Bluff, OIL GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE SERVICE LOSE DIAMONDS oO FUEL and Others Lake DON’T Bring 1188 REPAIR Ave. CARPENTRY On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters 5 Hamilton — ABC — Norge DRYERS VENTED AUTOMATIC Park Coll HI 2-5545 DRESSMAKERS — CALL LAKE BLUFF Lencioni Road, Se Whirlpool _ Blackstone — Speed Queen James Dishwasher — Simplex Ironers Also Servicing Town Floor Company 1379 — DRYERS - IRONERS FOR LOCAL FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE (mai © @ HEATING SERVICE Ete. 2-6292 Sonza-Novera LANDSCAPING — AN AD THIS SIZE COSTS YOU ONLY $3.60 per week *On a 6-Month Contract Basis PHONE HI 2-4500 �Se TT New PLYMOUTHS sant a See Them At LAKE MOTORS’ Showroom Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday & Sunday, Nov. 17-21 —-~* This Travler HI-FI PHONOGRAPH Will Make sure you BALLOONS CONSOLE Be register. SATURDAY, | yA Drawing will NOVEMBER be held Genuine Duncan FOR 27th EVERY cabinet styled Wi ill Seth Gi any veom constructed v6tdina He st6 ¢ lig eens stock Iu be es By al speaker cs ffle for be st to resonan Ha ar °P aa 0 gel eee rec rd Cha nger oon nits ful of top - — enhy le recei rie ck-kn acks. Ha xte tide re nd 1- 3" tweete ih ubeallens. CHILD Accompanied Is That Furniture yg REFRESHMENTS FOR ALL! An Adult Ze LA eo ‘ ° ) edt BIG FREE OFFER !!! WITH EVERY CAR SOLD NEW THIS GIVING AWAY Rotisserie broils, OR YEAR, of its @ PLAN GALA | @ SEE THE FABULOUS CHRYSLERS, $69.95 asts, bar-b-cues, fries . . . it does everything. TO ATTEND OUR CELEBRATION PL cst Highland AND IMPERIALS MOTORS. Zee Open First St. ’55 YMOUTHS featu nT 1740 «& WE’RE a,eshao aa ewse nt mi ee ae. nlc some 55 THIS ROTISSERIE WORTH This 754 Mthortead bd Wed., Thurs. & Open Sun. 9 am Sat. & Fri.9 am Sl ING. pg to 9 pm to 6 pm Hi 2-2500 � 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 11, 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 11/11/1954 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.0007.001.424 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/1c7deefe619d6f9e3f64fce34000f62d.pdf 9960d8112b6427e72a0c3ba637f85f29 PDF Text Text Keview = > a osn i 3 Z o 2 & o > 5 - ~ 4 a _ - CCU; Held �43: "Super-Right""—Shin Bone Removed re 5 ne “a 25\%Favor Swiss Cheese “a; 39C Sultana Tuna F lakes sd Dried Beans vor. hl ? Ib. 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Washday Fabulous t t s ‘ae 4 Gei b FE med. 3 coupon RETAILER... SINCE 1859 : THE 29° GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY All prices effective through November 6th vont / �a0 Vol. 29, No. 33 \ ” DEERFIELD WILL VOTE ON $20,000 Community Chest Del Mar Woods Gets Drainage Ditch Gets Off To PARK DISTRICT REFERENDUM NOV. 8 A Good Start Contributions to the Community Chest fund are now being made and early indications are that there will be a substantial amount of money collected. The highest contributors, who gave $1,000 are the Tractomotive Corporation and the Kleinschmidt Laboratories. Brewster Freifeld, 1313 Warrington road, is captain of territory one, the section east of Waukegan road and north of Deerfield road. Mrs. Henry Thullen, 166 Deerfield road, has territory two, which lies east of Waukegan road and south of Deerfield road. Mrs. Robert Mosely, 1027 Springfield avenue, has ter- ritory After years of struggle to get the proper drainage, it was a time for rejoicing recently when dredging work actually got underway. Out to witness the event were, left to right, Mrs. Roy Stallman, Mrs. Charles Oysler, wife of the president of the Del Mar Woods Improvement association; Mrs. Thomas Berry Sr., Mrs. Kenneth L. Jones and Mrs. James L. Wehr. The “Hospital Appoints Medical Officers, Department Heads _ Dr. C. Russell Sugden has been appointed president of the « medical staff of Highland Park hospital for a second one-year term, Edward president A. of Ravenscroft, the _ hospital’s board of managers, announced this week, Dr. Albert H. Slep- yan was re-elected secretary. “Big Ditch” that took five years to materialize is nearly finished. For the property owners of Del Mar Woods it means a virtual end to flash floods coming from the northwest. Once the legal details were ironed out in the Lake County court at Waukegan, after months of tedious effort on the part of lawyers, engineers and commissioners, the digging began early in October. The plan calls for 1835 lineal feetof open the present Skokie kegan road, about the north boundary ditch between ditch and 200 feet of Del Waufrom Mar Woods. The subdivision is located north- east of Half Day road at the intersection of Waukegan road. The majority of ranch type homes were constructed around 1948, each new home owner being assured of proper drainage by the contractors. Not until there had been _ increasingly severe high water ‘periods in the Woods did the residents realize that here was a problem they themselves would have to work out. Where to turn, and who to turn to, were baffling. questions. Real estate values were steadily going down. Mothers with young children had their own troubles when flood water came in from the west and north of the subdivision. It was definitely a health hazard. Dr: Cc; Russell Sugden Other officers appointed were Dr. William E. Looby, chief of surgery; Dr. Douglas Boyd, chief of medicine; Dr. Mark M. Canmann, chief of pediatrics; Dr. L. A. Richburg, chief of general practice, and Dr. Burnell chief of obstetrics and All as were named department Drs. E. A: Olander, W. to V. Reaney, gynecology. second terms heads. Immermann who were and G. members of the associate staff, have been vanced to the active staff. ad- Courtesy staff members who were advanced to associate staff membership are Drs. R. E. Brackin, H. Frank Brooks, Irwin Dvore, S. H. Fraerman, A. C. Rambar, Frank B. Papierniak and Na- | than Subotnik. . The first step was the formation of the Del Mar Woods Improvement association, giving the community a voice and an impetus toward the next. step. Repeated meetings in Bannockburn school and other pressures brought to bear, resulted in the re-activation of the West Skokie Drainage district and the formation of a sub-drainage district in and for Del Mar Woods. Dr. Walter Dalitsch is chairman of the West Skokie Drainage district and Werner Fischer of Del Mar Woods is one of the commissioners. Then in March 1953 the first of several hearings was held in the courtroom of Judge Minard Hulse in Waukegan. Here the drainage tale was told from every possible angle, giving interested property owners in or near Del Mar Woods an opportunity to speak for or (Continued on page 10) three, which is east Milwaukee railroad Waukegan road. and ‘a Ps of the west of Territory four, south of Deerfield road and west of Milwaukee railroad, is headed by John R. Johns, 969 Park avenue. Territory five, which is south of Greenwood avenue and west of Woodward and Oakley avenues, and north of Deerfield road, is headed by Joseph Wetherell of Deerfield road. Bruno Vassel of 1052 Greenwood avenue heads territory six, which is the section east of Woodward avenue, north of Deerfield road, and south of Hazel avenue. John Doyle, 1067 Fair Oaks avenue, is captain of territory seven, which is composed of the section south of |Greenwood, east of Oakley and north of Hazel avenue. Territory eight, Woodland Park, is headed by David C. Whitney of Deerfield road. Riverwoods is covered by Deerpath Woods by Oakwood headed graph Earl V. Cardinal, 683 drive, and Del Mar Mrs. Charles Oysler, 18 drive. Bannockburn is by Robert Seiler of Tele- road. Businessmen Plan Village Party To Honor Wm. The merce Johnston Deerfield Chamber of Comis planning a ‘William Johnston Civic Appreciation Day” to be held in January. Earl Paul, George Emmett and Ray Goodpasture are members of the committee sparking the event. The entire community will be invited. Mr. Paul, at a meeting of the Chamber last Thursday evening, in the American Legion Memorial building, reported that the plan is to hold a buffet supper, place and price to be announced later; no raffles, no speeches, and no donations will be included in the evening’s program. The entertainment is to.be unusual and will be kept a secret until that evening. Mr. Johnston will be made a lifetime honorary member of the Chamber of Commerce. An elabor- ate book is to be circulated in the village in which all his friends will be asked to put their signatures. The Chamber will also give a present to the honored guest. Twenty members and five guests attended the meeting Thursday evening. Andrew G. Bradt and William Pittenger were unanimously accepted as new members. Bruce Ford, chairman of the parking committee was absent, so (Continued on page 10) Greenwood Avenue 2 (he A special election has been called for Monday, November 8, for the purpose of voting on a $20,000 bond issue to purchase property in the northwest section of Deerfield and develop it ong — ae& into a park. “X” marks the 514 acre tract which the Deerfield park board will purchase if citizens approve the referendum. The property is south of Woodland drive and north of Elmwood avenue in Woodland St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church will launch its “Forward In Faith” building fund campaign with a “Kick-Off Dinner” on Monday, November 8, at 7:07 p.m. in St. Paul’s chureh. The campaign funds will be used for a new Christian Education building which is to be added to the rear of the existing sanctuary. At a proposed estimate of $65,000, the building will include educational rooms, a pastor’s study, new kitchen facilities, and a heating plant for both the new building and the present structure. (Continued on page 10) Oil Burner Explodes In Village Offices Of Masonic Temple The oil burner in the basement of the Masonic temple, where the village offices are located, blew up Monday at 4:30 p.m. The explosion blew out some panes of glass in the windows of the village office and some lengths of pipe on _ the furnace. The damage has not been estimated, but there will be repairs to the furnace, windows and the other will be mostly smoke damage. The fire department answered the call in less than two minutes. fire inspections x ; — — ae“Ay4 i 602 Deerfield road, and the polls ‘ei will be open from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. “Due to the growth of Deerfield, There will be just one voting place on Monday in the Town Hall, oy the park board believes and the — ie aa Village Plan suggests that in ad- | dition to Jewett Park neighborhood playgrounds should be e) provided. The proposed park is in keeping with these recommendations and the requests firms the of the fact that residents | - con- #* ae a playground is badly needed so the large number of children in the area will not have to play in the streets,” said bP William Gilmour, park board pres- “oy wa ident. ae ae The Board has estimated the cost of acquiring and developing park site as follows: word the - i Acquisition costs -....2.0..0......-.. $6,000 Grading, planting ...............2./. 5,000 Water facilities. ......20.:.00.0 35 2,000 ~ Playground, tennis courts ... 6,000 | Maintenance equipment ........ 1,000: 33% Me Potel avcos nc ideale $20,000 The Board regular explained income is not that yiRy its sufficient to © fags “ae provide for acquisition and development of additional parks or for ~— rapid improvement of Jewett park. bs Present income is almost $14,000 _ eetoyi per year, of which $8,000 is re- |a quired for minimum maintenance hal of Jewett park and operating expenses. Currently, the balance of the funds is being used for « de- | | velopment of Jewett park, and it is" ae estimated that an additional $40,000 the will be required facilities planned. to complete As additional parks are acquired, of the Masonic temple had warned of this condition of the oil burner, also some other defects to be remedied. The fire department answered a Gall Sunday evening when a brush fire back of the Deerfield Lawn and Garden Spot, 643 Deerfield road, endangered surrounding property. Two other calls in October were with the rescue ambulance, one at the brickyard and the other at the railroad crossing at Route 22 and Waukegan road. a — Park. St, Paul’s Church Launches Building Fund Campaign Previously _ regular crease lar maintenance and leave income for less costs’ will of the. regu- development pur- poses. This at the — in- — <M Ae “03 special Town election will be held Hall, 602 ASS Deerfield — Paes road, on November 8, 1954. All | residents of Decrfield are eligible to vote whether or not they are registered, provided they have re- sided in the state one year, the _ county 90 days, and Deerfield 30 _ days. - ae om w _ Ps �-DEERFIELD FORUM— Opinions expressed in these should contain the name lumns do not necessarily con4 stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and Park The Governor Writes will acknowledge your let- meern 16, expressing your about hway the in your proposed toll vicinity. appreciate your thoughtfulness ling my attention to your ‘s concerning this highway and m. referring your letter to the 1airman of the Illinois State Toll ighway commission for his at- the Writes Editor: I have your recent letter with ect to location of the toll road. I am endeavoring to effect a ation which will not interfere the development of Deerfield, hope to have more definite ation soon. It is my underding that, following completion the estimates based upon the anned location, the engineers be authorized to make local anges more freely. : Robert McClory, State Senator _ 8th Senatorial District niral Old Writes G. F. Clampitt: his is to acknowledge receipt of vs ‘communication of October 22 el: tive to the route of the proosed toll road through Deerfield. _Lyean assure you.that the final sign of the toll up. road in property available in this northwest area (Woodland Park), and can be acquired now at an extremely reasonable price and is centrally located. If this property is not obtained now, it will be sold to a commercial subdivider, William G. Stratton Governor of Illinois ne State Senator Referendum the Editor: The park board election to secure funds for a playground in the northwest part of Deerfield merits the support of all villagers. As we all know the rapid -development in this area has forced the children into the streets, thereby creating a constant safety hazard. Fortunately, to date, not one fatal accident has occurred. The proposed site is the last un- subdivided the y of Deerfield will take into will be made to minimize the _ destruction of any. property in Executive Director Toll Highway Commission mes and or c of the addresses toll road. are in today’s printed REVIEW. Representative-Elect - Murphy Writes e Editor: or 16th, advising me of s problem being created ‘ield by the proposed toll advised that I am Sympathy with you hbors in Deerfield the seriin Deerroad. in comand your and will do thing in my power to aid you correcting this situation. ever, I remind you that I : “not officially elected until mber 2nd, and do not take up r official duties until the first We dnesday in January, 1955. Notthstanding this, I still will do rything I can to aid your cause. _ State Representative-Elect wt ve You J. Murphy Written four Protest Letters? is coming over Deerfield telethese days. Among those 9 are calling their friends and Ones ghbors r Pagel, o . are the Frank Fred derson, Joseph _ Harold Mesdames Zellet, Wilson, Ar- Frank Clarence Haroski, Robert Giss, William was proposed local horrified routing will his The expected leadership of Citizens Committee has so the far clude evening to formulate will take on the the road situation. Since no central coordinating group has yet emerged, many smaller groups have been organiz- ing plans and urging letter writing. The time is short. What is going to be done must be done NOW. THE CHURCH Deerfield NEW LUTHERAN has more friends in than it realizes. All week treatment step forward in making Deerfield the type of community we can all be proud of. Warren A. Jackman : 1444 Woodland Committee for Drive aoa) the Village board Bannockburn residents, are among those who are leading the letter writing campaign to Governor William Stratton in protest to the proposed toll road. “Herb” Graffis; a columnist for a Chicago newspaper, calls it the “highway that ends at nowhere.” The Wisconsin state line is in the northern end and there are no plans for further extension. One of the strong arguments against placing the highway in this vicinity, he says, is that the depreciation in property values would deprive Lake county of some of its most potential taxable property. In New Jersey where a turnpike has been placed close to suburbs, the noise and traffic are driving residents away from that area. Mr. Graffis also ‘“debunked”’ the rumor that this is to be a military the new in last week’s REVIEW, but did not read through to the end to find out that the trustees did NOT follow the recommendation of the Plan commission, did NOT confiscate 25% of the church’s land, and did NOT demand a $5000 bond for paving at some future date. What the board DID do was grant a building permit and grant conditional all land except street must to to use requested the some strip for where day go. This tion met with the approval church trustees. a border of the church’s property will some day go through. There is no other logical outlet to the entire northeast section of town. church trustees understand The this to know day have a roadway.) No land is being taken away from the church, but the limited conditional use will (or should) prevent the church from placing expensive developments on land which must some day logically be condemned. The church certainly does not want to face this ultimate dislocation and. owes its thanks to the Plan commission for calling attention to this. While the Plan commission’s recommendations the Deerfield well carry-through one of the may have commission of by its the plan. primary been serves insistent This functions is of the commission . Two nagging matters seem to defy all the Trustees’ efforts at disposal, new complications constantly appearing. These are: THE BIG APARTMENT DE- VELOPMENT refuses to die. Some trustees, like some members of the Plan commission, fear legal involvements, despite the reassur- made at next settle it on ways and and Skokie Waukegan high- road.. Schwerdt, and Everett Harrison. They are suggesting that NOW is the time for Deerfield voters to express their proposed disapproval route which community by writing miral Francis P. Old, Director 160 state N. Toll La Salle officials. Road of the bisects the Vice AdExecutive Commission, street, and other your your address. name as you week’s are tell registered and be do sure not to ince and cards to: Senator Robert McClory 25 North County Street Governor William Stratton Capitol Building Springfield, Illinois Waukegan, Illinois State Representatives: A. McConnell Jack Bairstow 7 S. County St. Waukegan, Ill. why you Do it now! letters B. RFD No. Woodstock, ° wt W. J. Murphy Petite Lake Antioch, Ill. 2 Ill. Also, Francis P. Old, Toll 160 N. LaSalle Street, Deerfield Revives Letter Writing to Protest Toll Road Road Commissioner Chicago, Illinois Coming November Fair. writing ‘fever’ is again Deerfield as residents are suddenly realizing that the proposed toll route which would bisect the village is not a dream, and like “Chicago garbage dumping” can become a reality if they do not get busy. Wilmot School residents are District No. becoming 110 alert in their objections fo this route which would disconnect the school from the village. extended Recently, its the western intact. Letter area writers one from include meeting a compromise’ to basis. THE FLAGLER DRIVEWAY argument, which the board thought it had disposed of last month, may possibly not be settled yet, although the board has carried it as far as it can. From the beginning this has seemed to the board to be a monumental case of teapot tempest, and of a neighborhood aroused’ for reasons that have no bearing on what it asked. Though needled with the usual dark accusations of “‘private interest,” the board acted in and 13—Turkey Book party at building. November Book Fair. 18 November zaar. Bannockburn cedure November Mothers’ club November zaar. ahicaeomee Ba- 19-20—Holy Bazaar. 20—Eastern November Turkey — 20—Fire Cross Star Ba- Department party. district limits half mile west of Portwine road, and many citizens in this section feel that the district should be left Wilmot Legion Events 4-5—Deerfield November Letter gripping this the John neth Oestreichs, dreis. overly pleased acres will some commission officials who rule out this possibility because of the prox- Edens 3—Sign do. b riefly, and and brief. was that drastic, HIGHWAY Post Cards! and will and state they have no quarrel with it. (Editor’s note: The church ance of Village Attorney Thomas Matthews. Another attempt will be to card Teeters, Lloyd Rudolphs, Charles Fargos, Joseph Wetherells, George Holderbaums, Edward Baxes, Ken- highway. He has discussed this with imity post own words, Be courteous Send solu- of the This action was certainly in the best interests of the new church itself. The street shown on the Kincaid plan along the eastern not two TOLL church. The criticisms came from those who read the first part of the story to be Herb Graffis Helps In Letter Campaign of has cent your road. action toll Letters 4—Write six cards or letters. lagged. A meeting is being held this burdened school ‘and municipal facilities. We all contribute our taxes to Jewett Park and are proud of it, but Jewett Park cannot serve as the day to day playground for children not living near the center of town. It is too far away. The cost to the average taxpaying family for establishing this new playground will be less than one dollar per year which is a small amount to pay for the safety of children. Providing for adequate neighborhood playgrounds is not a sentimental matter. It is villagewide in scope and can be handled only through the Deerfield Park board. All are affected if dangerous conditions exist in any part of the village. This election affords all of to take another two do to his plan, and offered services, but his fees are high. harsh us the opportunity . 1—A 2—Use want a toll they PROPOSED Tell the Governor, State Senator, State Representatives and Toll Road executives we don’t want the toll road bisecting our community. Write them to “move the toll road over west of Milwaukee avenue.” Now is the tim e to write! springing called aw “Have you written your toll road otest letter yet?” is the query Kincaid the of began been ditor’s comment: Keep the letMr. and Mrs. Herbert Graffis of going to the governor, sena, state representatives and ex- Bradley road, Lake Forest, former utive director Planner what number names because of suspected Deerfield Park Board Election (Ret), at a groups thereby adding to the already over- hhat locality. Francis P. Old, Vice Admiral USN though resistance To c ‘the: Editor: r of October Board of THE Write TOLL ROAD developments were slight this week on the official level, Urges Voter Approval AGAINST And There Are Many! dress of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. he Toll Road This and ad- REGISTER YOUR PROTEST NOW IS THE TIME TO Village Problems Charles Won- caid and Associates less than three years ago, shows a proposed expressway in the Milwaukee ave- . nue area. The road was placed on the map in this area after con-— ferences with the State division of highways and the County road department. Bannockburn Mother’s club, headed by Mrs. Walter Davies, and the Bannockburn Garden club are Residents of. the River Woods busy reminding their members of section have been considered part the proximity of this toll route of the Deerfield community for to their homes. Toll gates are promany years. The Julian Degens of posed in this vicinity. River Woods road, who were re- sponsible for suggesting a Deerfield postoffice address for this area, have also voiced their protest to Vice Admiral Francis Old, Executive Director, Toll Road Commission, Governor William G. Stratton, State Senator Robert McClory, and state representatives. Members are ory’s of joining Deerfield members Episcopal churches of St. church, Greg- located at Wilmot and Deerfield roads, in protest. was This $70,000 consecrated. church, which in September, would be disconnected from Deerfield if the proposed route is selected. Deerfield residents, who conferred with Thomas A. thews, village attorney, state that he feels that citizens who live in the surrounding community as well as within Deerfield village limits have a legitimate complaint about the proposed route becauseit has been placed too close to a “built up” area. The Public who have come campaign. Mrs. Virgil Jensen, president, Newcomers club, asked members of the Newcomers club to coMrs. at their James recent Tibbetts, they had their last gather- Village Trustee Hubert Kelley points out that Deerfield’s master plan, which was completed by Kin- it felt was able fairness, a spirit and for of reason- the public good. Press, no less than trust. Nov. 4, 1954 is Public Vol. 29, No. 1775 PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Ilinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 33 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- field; 1879,” Illinois, under Copyright, H.N .K who Published W eekly every Thursday meeting. ing. what Thursday, president Deerfield Grammar school P.T.A., also enlisted the help of this group when Matthews, DEERFIELD REVIEW to Deerfield to escape the noise of city traffic and to enjoy the peace of country living are also joining “old comers’ in the letter writing operate Mr. considered an authority on municipal law in the state of. Illinois serves many other villages and towns as their legal consultant. Office is a public Newcomers, have Mat- the Act 1954 of March By. The Highland Park Gompory |. “All Rights eee 8, �Friends of Library Hear Dr. Bradley a Hallowéen At The G. E Palmers” Home Pre-School Mothers’ Club To Observe Fathers’ Night Fathers will be especially welcomed at the next meeting of the 7 | Deerfield Pre-School Mothers’ club, Wednesday, November 10, at 8:30 p.m. in Kipling school. Featured as speaker at the club’s annual Father’s Night, will be Dr. Frances P. Gaines, noted speech | correctionist and psychologist, who | will speak on “The Art of Being | a Parent.” Dr. Gaines, who maintaines a | private practice in Chicago for the | correction of speech defects, was ORE » Left chairman jformerly director of speech at Children’s Memorial hospital, and director of the speech clinic of SS to right are Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt, executive of the library committee of Deerfield Woman's Preston Bradley, speaker; Mrs. Joseph W. King, Rush Medical college. She has also worked in psychiatric clinics in The third annual Halloween party for the children of the Portwine road area west of Deerfield was held last Friday Minneapolis and Chicago. evening at the G. Edward Palmer home. Cal Roulet, an amaAccording to Mrs. Robert Hardy, club; Dr. president of the Deerfield Woman’s club; and Richard B. 933 Hemlock street, president of teur magician from Mundelein, entertained the children. Schlesinger, new president of Friends of the Library, organized the Deerfield Pre-School Mothers’ Mrs. King club, “Dr. Gaines’ reputation as a for the West Deerfield township public library. speaker of great charm has put her gave Mr. Schlesinger a check for $459.32. in the position of being one of the Dr. Preston Bradley, minister of club’s star guests of the year.” the People’s church of Chicago and Members and guests are urged to well known “radio minister” spoke, bring along their husbands for the Monday evening, at the first regumeeting. Question and answer sesDr. Lucy Huang of Shanghai, The Deerfield PTA _ sponsored lar meeting of the newly formed sions are usually at their liveliest Book Fair, which opened yesterday China, will be the guest speaker Friends of the Library association, on fathers’ nights and the refresh- at the Kipling school will continue held in the Maplewood school audiat the Deerfield Woman’s club, and social time especially through today and tomorrow. Those The net proceeds of the Deerfield torium. About 150 people attended. ments Tuesday, November 9 at 2 p.m. at festive. *®Woman’s club benefit fashion show who. did not visit the Fair yesterDuring the brief business meetMrs. Hardy also reported that, day have ample time to do so to- the Kipling school. on October 12 amounted to $459.32. ing preceding Dr. Bradley’s talk, as.a result of last month’s sale, day Last year the Woman’s club raised Robert and tomorrow, Mrs. the executive board and officers several new books are being added $550 with a card party which makes Gougler, publicity chairman, states. were nominated by James Tibbetts, to the club’s library. In addition, a total of over $1,000 the club has Tonight is family night. Books chairman of the nominating com- several members donated pamphbeen able to raise for the West mittee, and they were unanimously lets and books. Members are being are being supplied by Chandler’s Deerfield township public library of Highland Park and records, by elected. They are: asked to continue to bring in books, in two years. Richard B. Schlesinger, presi- either as a donation to the library, the Deerfield Music Shop. ‘ The members of the Deerfield dent; John Silence, vice president; Many of the books have already or a loan for the present year. Woman’s club have also given ap- LeRoy been reviewed for the children of LeGrand, treasurer; Mrs. proximately 15 hours per week as- Joseph King, Mrs. Delbert Meyer, all grades by members of a comsistance to the librarian, Mrs. Mrs. Richard Thompson Jr., Mrs. mittee headed by Mrs. Arno Wehle. George Haney. The club also found- Lewis Stryker, Dr. Frank Brooks, Mrs. Robert Sandy is in charge of ed the organization ‘Friends of the Raymond records. Others assisting with the Eiden and William E. West Deerfield Township Public Sheehan are members of the exare the Mesdames Barney The Bannockburn Garden club sales Library,” with about 275 charter ecutive board. Mrs. George Haney, W. P. Bendinelli, R. G. met at the home of Mrs. J. Law- Brienza, members, comprised of the people Dexter, J. W.° King, UL. H.-Acox, librarian, is an ex officio member. rence McDermott of Telegraph ywho supported the club’s_ benefit Kenneth Freeman, Derby, Following the election, Mr. road yesterday afternoon. Mrs. L. John last spring. Mrs, Andrew G. Bradt Schlesinger introduced Mrs. King, M. McDermott was hostess for the Oben K. Holt, E. O. Mielenz, Edis the executive head of the club’s who presented to the Friends of day with Mrs. Glenn M. Harris and ward .Buker, Robert Gougler and library committee, and the MesCollins. the Library a check for $459.32 Mrs. Charles Biggam as _ co-host- Bernard dames V. W. Spriggs and LeRoy which the Woman’s club raised at esses. Following the luncheon Dr. |, Light refreshments will be LeGrand are the co-chairman of a recent luncheon -and_ fashion R. Milton Carleton, who writes for served tonight. Mrs. H. G. McMulthe library benefit committee. show. : Better Homes and Gardens spoke len and Mrs. Martin Olson are: coMrs. Joseph W. King, president President Schlesinger said, in ac- on “New Discoveries in Horticul- chairmen of the Book Fair, Mrs. Dr. Lucy Huang “of the Deerfield Woman’s club, cepting the gift, “The Friends of ture.” John Carlson heads the committee said, at the October 25 meeting the Library association has been Dr. Huang’s career has been an Each member brought a gift, in charge of refreshments and Mrs. of the Friends of the Library, ““We organized to stimulate public in- Christmas wrapped, and cosmopolitan one. to be sold at James Tibbetts is president of the exciting sincerely hope and believe other terest in the West Deerfield town- the bazaar on December 3. PTA. The daughter of a Presbyterian organizations in the township will ship public library and to aid the minister, she has paid for the costs hold benefits and contribute funds library in improving its service to of her education in the United to the Friends of the Library to the community.” States through public speaking. help them carry out their purpose Her lecture tours have taken her “of serving the library.” from New England to the western Woman’s Club Gives Past Two to Speak on Tuesday At Woman's Club Open Today $1,000 to Library in The Dr. Lucy Huang Deerfield PTA Book Fair Is Years Bannockburn Garden Club Met Yesterday In Comedy ‘Jane’ Amateur Gardeners To Meet Monday Bannockburn Club Meets Tomorrow In Lake Bluff. The members of the Amateur "Gardeners of Deerfield are meeting Monday, November 8, at 8:30 ‘p.m. at the home of Mrs. Karl Berning of 1006 Rosemary terrace. Mrs. Raymond Eiden is to be cohostess. Slides of the 1950 Christmas Flower school of the Garden Clubs of Illinois are to be shown. Mrs. Thore C. Hammer is publicity chair- man of the Amateur Gardeners. 2 the Episcopal Women Elect Officers The Women’s auxiliary of St. Gregory’s Episcopal church met Wednesday morning, October 27. Holy Members of the Bannockburn Garden club will meet tomorrow at the home of Mrs. James Rogers, 211 Center street, Lake Bluff, to work on projects for the Holiday Market to be held December 3 in ‘the Bannockburn school. Mrs. Rogers will provide coffee and dessert. Workers are urged to attend as Mrs. A. F. Nosek, chairman, reports that there are many things still to be completed. Mrs. Edward Thiele of Valley road, Bannockburn, is to be in charge of the Holiday Market luncheon to be served from 12 noon until 2 p.m. ais ‘St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church is _ planning a building program. The Rev. Harry O. Willman points to the proposed sketch, with Norval Rather, president of the church board and Lubbert Schuetz, chairman of the building committee observing. Thursday, November ,4;..1954 | Mrs. church iliary Juniors. cats on an which: three tached. They were black og to atMW agi?’ at 10 meet- Thank Giles a talk offering and a film was shown on this subject of the Episcopal church in the Islands. Mrs. David Philippine Whitney is the local United Thank offering chairman. A group of members of St. Greg- ory’s Carl street church will take a United of 1160 Thank offering to St. James church in Chicago today. Bishop Burrill will be present and Bishop Enrich in the Show- of Michigan will preach at the service. Ross role of Millicent orange rectangle cigarettes were held Gilbertson of St. in Northbrook gave on the United Mrs. Place cards with a Halloween motif were made for the Chamber of Commerce dinner last Thursday evening by the Deerfield unit 738 of the American Legion Aux- was Mrs. R. G. Dexter, president; Mrs. James Street, vice president; Mrs. Locke Rogers, secretary; Mrs. E. M. White, treasurer. Chestnut Legion Auxiliary Juniors Make Place Cards communion a.m., followed by a business ing and election of officers: is playing the case theatre production of “Jane’’ in Evanston. The comedy opened November 2 and will continue until November 14, nightly except Monday. She has been active in professional drama for many years and this is her first ap- pearance-at Showcase theatre., The Women’s auxiliary meets the second and fourth Wednesday of each month beginning at 10 am, with a communion service. Members are’asked to bring sandwiches. Coffee is provided. After lunch those who wish to stay may sew on altar. vestments and cas- We states. Dr. Huang has appeared before over 400 churches, schools, Rotary, Kiwanis, and women’s clubs. Her topic selected for her appearance before the Deerfield Woman's club, is “China Through a Keyhole.” Mrs. Raymond of the civic of the Deerfield in charge Mesdames and of Jones, social chairman department Woman’s this club meeting Leslie Acox, is with Gilbert D. Carleton, John W. Carlson as hostesses; greeters are Mesdames A. T. Petersen, A. W. Pagel, Arthur Merner. Green Thumbs Learn To Paint Weeds The Green Thumbs met at the home of Mrs. B. R. Gescheidel of 1260 Elmwood avenue on October 25. The meeting was a discussion for painting weeds for decorations and centerpieces. Mcmbers brought samples of their own handiwork and showed what ingenuity and a few cans of spray paint can do for beautiful effects weeds picked from the _roadside. on vacant unsightly lots Page and 5 �ism Help defeat the threat of communby buying U. S. Bonds. eeON re Mea MLPe py ee are ey — et te DEERFIELD __ GIRL SCOUT NEWS Civil Defense Wants To Start Red Cross First Aid Class DR. G. C. PARKNEN “An advance Red Cross first aid class can be arranged, provided a large enough group will enroll, so that a qualified Red Cross instructor can be obtained,” said Robert Carroll, civil defense chairman for the Deerfield-Bannockburn area. Optometrist COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE Evenings By Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. TEL. DEERFIELD 674 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield West 35 Deerfield Deerfield This training would be completed in eight weeks with an evening class of two hours’ each week to be conducted at the Deerfield fire station. All persons who have completed the basic Red Cross training in first aid during any period within the past three years are qualified to enroll for advanced training. A minimum class of 12 persons must be enrolled. Those interested are asked to call Mr. Carroll at Deerfield 736. 8/40 Salon Urges Road West Members to Assist At T.B. Seal HQ Lake county tuberculosis seals now are being prepared for mailing. Members of the Lake county salon 8/40 are assisting from 1 to 5 p.m. and from 7 to 10 p.m. Members are urged to turn out at seal headquarters in Waukegan. FROST'S 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 you see our Radio Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances 730 Waukegan Midge’s Texaco Rd. Tel. Tel. Dfid. 580 ee Electric Appliances sign. 650 Waukegan and Deerfield Piano 764 & HAMILTON Welsh, Voice Ford Deerfield Join Our Wed. 7:30 to Lectures, Nite Organ Magic at your Co. Party Come It's in - See it - Hear it - Play it!! Demonstration Month ¢ No complicated gadgets or systems to learn . . . no guessing ... all controls are standard and clearly marked. ¢ Play “mellow’’ as an organ, then switch to “‘bright’’ for brilliant, syncopated dance ¢ No special installation. Simply plug into house current and your Orga-sonic is reody to 764 Hamilton Deerfield and Road, Ford Phone PLANO Deerfield COMPANY 1738 HOURS: DAILY EXCEPT WEDNESDAY « 12 to 9 WEDNESDAY and SUNDAY ° By APPOINTMENT Page 6 Hosford was our songs and then went to Jewett Park played games. We now have and our treats. We Irene practised second year pennants Brownie pins. We closed ing with taps.” on _ our the meet- Thomas O’Connor’s Brother Miss Elizabeth G. Wolfe, daughter of the R. R. Wolfes of Portwine Killed By Automobile O’Connor, was struck automobile walked on 51, and of Prairie killed by an Sunday night as he Route 12, near Rand The Wreaths Boy Scouts are going into the Christmas tree and wreath business and will begin taking orders next Monday. Willard Loarie may be reached at Deerfield 853 to explain the Scout sales. Troop 85. Judy Peterson re- troop meeting Stryker for a our badge work. brought songs and taps.” Caroline treats. ended the We meeting sang with Troop 90. Margaret Burt reports—“‘All the girls in our troop were at the meeting on Tuesday. Ellen and Marne have been ill so we were glad to have them back. We listened to the Brownie story and five girls acted the story out. We sang songs before going home. Barbara Collins brought treats.”’ Troop 46. Mrs. Amerman tells us “The Brownies of Troop 46 had their Halloween party on October 26th. One patrol had charge of the refreshments, one did. the decorations and the other patrol gave the Everyone felt the party was a success. The the girls will be working project on for the making next three weeks is for the Toy Shop project of Deerfield Grammar _ school ‘yroop 80. ‘The following offi- cers were elected for the eighth grade troop. Cynthia Jacob, president; Jean Gourguechon, vice president; Barbara York, treasurer; Jean Altman, Juliette Low repre- sentative; Sharon Jaeger, Rep. on Girl Planning board; patrol leaders are Barbara Peterson and Darlene Hart; Susan Ronan is scribe. The girls are working on their conser- vation badge for their curved bar. Last week the girls went to Jean Gourguechon’s yard and looked for soil erosion. On Wednesday the girls will stretch gauze at the hospital.” Troop 15. Carlotta Rizzo reports—“The week before troop had a fashion sult was wonderful did a bang up The re- to the job. last show. and our re- everyone Last of who our Initial Log The initials we work.” liked. and week we where we the initials Afterwards News Army Ordnance school Korea. and completed basic Camp Atterbury, Ind. badge Wow. Seoul, at held magazine, Pow the Eighth Monday be Ly Town trustees went to Beth Oakes’ house for refreshments. We also. discussed The Home East made donated Army of of will as ninth » * meeting board went are * The regular monthly the Deerfield village to toys appointed Farner, a mechanic with the 728th - Military Police Batallion’s Company B, has been in the Far Deerfield Village Board To Meet Monday Evening the wards of the juvenile court.” Troop 12. Anita Clair reports— “Six girls went to help at the Girl Scout office to put out the leader These been Center at Kansas City, Mo.,. sends the following release from Seoul, Korea: Army PFC Leonard E. Farner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Farner, Duffy Lane, recently completed the automotive course at in mainder of the girls had their regular meeting. They decided to have a Halloween party next week. Patrol No. 1 is in charge of refreshments, Patrol No. 2 has decorations and No. 3 has entertainment. The girls divided up in groups of three to practice introductions for the Hostess badge. We then dramatized them. The meeting was concluded by singing songs and closed with taps.” her has grade representative to the staff of the Kingswood-Cranbrook school newspaper at Bloomfield Hills, Mich. The paper is called “The Clarion.’ Libby was on the decorating committee for the Junior Festival on October 16. * each girl is supposed to make road, Boy Scouts To Sell 7:30 p.m. in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic temple. own bed and set the table. We played games and had treats which Susan Acox brought.” Davies team. Troop 77. Barbara Roessler reports—“At Monday’s meeting the troop was divided into two groups and we discussed the history of Girl Scouting. At home this week P.T.A. Welsh, NEWS Troop 44. June Schiffer reports —‘We opened our meeting with the flag ceremony. Susan Pittenger toys the play. Ronald Christmas TROOP Nesvte Two Bannockburn lads are among those on the Lake Forest academy varsity football team. Ronald Hunter Davies, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Henry Davies Jr. of Sunset lane, is#« playing halfback. Denis Holden Carroll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace E. Carroll of Duffy lane, is a center on this year’s View, at ae Carroll please call Mrs. Ernest King Deerfield 125? Thank you. entertainment. music, Denis road. He was a brother of Thomas O’Connor of 1414 Somerset avenue, Deerfield. Schuck Fingertips er The Brownies of Troop 46 are ‘in need of a table which they could use to do their handicraft and work projects on. A table that six girls could sit around would: be wonderful. If you have a table the girls might use would you about Ca “ye P. cople Lake Forest Academy Football Players Peter visitor. We played games outside and when we came in we talked WG < isa anomied EEE . EL Meeting Needed ports—‘‘At our last we had Mrs. Lewis 9:00 p.m. and Refreshments qh weener” Musical Piano & 764 Deerfield Road Deerfield — Phone 1738 1738 Music, Hamilton Professional Tuning and Rebuilding Unconditionally Guaranteed Rd. Deerfield Phone of Technicians in Deerfield Table brought American Society of Piano Music Neighborhood On November 15 at 1:15 the West Neighborhood (Deerfield and Northbrook) will hold a meeting at Sakajawea Lodge. This meeting is very important to all leaders and Scout personnel. Each troop must be represented by leader or troop committee. Let’s have a big turn out! absent. Member Instruction 122 ene EARLE M. Rd. Young Report of Council Meeting The Moraine Girl Scout council meeting was held recently at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Mrs. Frank Lennox, president of the Moraine council, called the meeting to order and Mrs. Richard Senf read the minutes. Mrs. W. C. Thomas asked for Girl Scout troops to volunteer to. stretch gauze at the Highland Park hospital. It was pointed out that through the efforts of the various troops who have done this community project, thousands of dollars have been saved by the hospital. Mrs. R. A. Gilruth was named the new chairman of the Juliette Low Foundation fund drive and Mrs. Irving Bornhoff of Northbrook is the new service chairman. Mrs. A. B. Herman, camp chairman reported that our council has rented Timber Trail for our established camp-site for next summer. we since tered last February. the Army * He in February , en- 1953 training * ~*~ at * Miss Mary Dewey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey, County Lne road, has been house manager for Coe named college’s forthcoming production of Christopher Fry’s romantic comedy “The a Lady’s Not for Burning.” The play will be given Novem- ber 5 and Rapids, 6 as part Ia., tivities. are a varsity school’s Other events Cedar Day ac- scheduled luncheon, Coe-Monmouth football game, all-college coffee hour Dads’ of the Dads and a meeting of they Association. Miss Dewey, a senior at Coe, is | president of the Womens’ Athletic association, a cheerleader and a member of Chi Omega national social sorority. Deerfield Post to Meet Monday Evening The regular meeting Deerfield post, American of the Legion, will be held Monday evening. They are planning an extensive community service program for the young people of Deerfield includ- ing Friday evening day afternoon day parties. dances, movies, Joseph and_ Saturholi- Schuessler is commander. Baptism Michael and 55 Edwin Berry, son of Mr. Mrs. Thomas L. Berry Jr. of Birchwood lane, Del Mar Woods, was baptized Sunday morn- ing in the Deerfield Presbyterian church by Dr, Paul Keller. Thursday, November 4, 1954 com Ee BeRe ATA �Vr het Reform Congregation Holds Ist HP Service Tomorrow Highland Park’s first Reform congregation will hold its first religious service at 8:30 tomorrow night in the Recreation center. Any interested persons are invited to attend. Cee. ey Homecoming The home of Mrs. Vernon Noble at 140 Glenwood, Winnetka, will be the site of the monthly meeting of the North Weavers’ PEST Ca To CARESea ROPEoerAP Soont ONT ah LT TPM ee TNE ee APR AA ‘ ee Baye ek ere ok Re SMESRMOR ng Joanne Ronzani Is Meets Today Shore OI Queen Miss Joanne Ronzani, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Ronzani of 224 North First street, was chosen to reign at the 54th annual | EIB TG a EON t eee SCR |A YOUR WATCH SERVES YOU BEST When you have it expertly serviced guild this af- ternoon. Special guest will be Mrs. Ada Rominger of Orion, Ill., commercial weaver, who will give a demonstration on how to weave and finish woolens. Mrs. Rominger is a home economics graduate of the University of Nebraska and owner | © of a handwoven fabrics business in Orion. Highland Park members of Balance Wheel travels 4,000 miles yearly. Jeweled-lever ticks 482,000 times daily. the guild are Mrs. Robert O. Jordan of 929 Marion avenue, Mrs. Elmer Klein of 410 Oakland drive, Mrs. Kathryn McLellan of 1345 Johns avenue, Mrs. Gabriel Spiegel of 2145 Sheridan road, and Mrs. Edward Steele of 160 Linden Park place. The meeting will begin at 1 p.m. Rabbi Spends Schaaman Serving as temporary rabbi and advisor is Rabbi Herman E. Schaalman, director of the Chicago Federation of the Union of American Hebrew congregations. ° The new congregation was formed by a group of north suburban families, a spokesman said, to avoid further crowding of existing Reform facilities on the North Shore. The congregation is not a branch or affiliate of any existing Synagogue, but is rather an independent congregation, sanctioned ’ and supported by the Union of American Hebrew congregations. Lay members will establish their, own group policies regarding observance of rituals. Friday evening’ services are Leave In Japan Cpl. Jack Riggio, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Riggio of 878 Pleasant avenue, has returned from a leave spent in Japan to his post with the U. S. Army in Korea. Cpl. Riggio, who is a cook at the officers’ mess, has served with the army for almost two years. He will be 22 in December. planned for twice a month until the size of the congregation warrants ‘regular weekly Sabbath observances. Ultimate size of the congragations will be limited. Present membership is about Escape wheel | turns nearly 600 cycles hourly. St. Miss A simple checkup now may save you. time and money later on. Let our expert Service Department inspect your watch today. Ronzani homecoming at Northern Illinois State Teachers’ college in DeKalb, Ill. The homecoming festival was held last weekend on the college campus. Miss Ronzani wore a white formal length gown and ecarried a sheaf of red roses at the crowning ceremony. She is the second Highland Park resident to be chosen for this hohor at NISTC during the last two years. Homecoming queen for 1953 was Miss Ruth Skytte, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Skytte of 426 Bloom street. LEEDS We Jewelers Central HI use only genuine factory-approved & Sheridan 2-2028 parts in servicing all fine Swiss watches. % 25 families, #1 with charter membership still available. For further .information, telephone Mrs. Jack Bosley, 1874 York lane, at HI 2-8815. Pee % we es “aed ae: Sak es SLACKS | important special! A) (TM | aio s { gabardine All flannel wool Dacron and wool gabardine Dacron and flannel reg. 13.95 4.995 9.69 (plus tax) Choose fabrics and colors in faille, i satin, velvet, garazelle and psec Garnett ¢ Co. Thursday, November 4, 1954 from a variety of lovely a3 ™ All wool .. Mieeh Mf in your bag wardrobe. brocade. Open gp Sy 4 Evening Weavers’ Guild 20 ; Perfect for gifts. Friday nights until 9 Page 7 �No wonder more and more of your friends and neighbors are joining our “Club” of satisfied customers. It’s because they find shopping here an everyday experience in lower prices... Here’s your SHELLED 1-2-3 test to prove PECAN MEATS : our point: 1.Do all your shopping here for one month. 2. Add your cash register tapes at the end of the month. 3. Compare with past food bills. You'll be amazed VINE-RIPE fut & Vegetables ee Sweet, agian 2 Ibs. 25¢ | Florida, Juice ORANGES, Size 216 .... doz. 29¢ } Juicy, Florida, Seedless GRAPEFRUIT, at your savings. ! SUNSET SUGGESTS Calif., Red, Emperor Size 80, 5 for 29e | Puerto Rican, .............. 2 for 19¢ } Red WAM. koe Juicy, PR ey So D Anjou, | canis: atichancies 2 Ibs. 29¢ | PURE EVISCERATED, 4 ie ef, MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL , SEL a No, AUTH IRS ns 603° on, .............. 25¢ ¥ CATSUP 2 sas 39c¢ CENTRELLA 59¢ SPREAD Tn DEL MONTE SAUCE CRANBERRY CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 2 c=: 33c 9 as 3 5e KUEHMANN LAND O’ LAKES PURE SHOESTRING POTATOES CREAMERY BUTTER .....- 1 1». 69¢ U. S. CHOICE ROLLED BONELESS .......... » O96 2 ‘cass 19¢ BABY Beer Liven ce... » Adc FROZEN FOODS RUMP ROAST ......... B9c U.S. a CAMPBELL’S STEWING CHICKENS .... » Adc U. S. CHOICE a! CHEESE BEEF to 5-lb. average VEAL ROAST SLA ee * SC SSD oS05:.- 3 Ibs. 29¢} Eating GROUND PROS DEL Fancy, Crisp, Florida CUCUMBERS 12's CHOICE, sorcor ROLLED ‘ ORANGE JUICE 2 cas 33¢ , 7 TIDE BIRDS Gee 2 Ige. pkgs. Pre Put your Proctor & Gamble Coupons in our purse now. REDEEM THEM 59¢ 59c fen Giant With err Asparagus Spears 49c ree singel Ft ea Couper: FLAV-R-PAC REAL PRUNE J ce POT CROSSE | “pa 29C "se 8 Softest I-ply tissue MILK 3 | vies 89¢ ake & BLACKWELL ORANGE MARMALADE Carnation 25¢ IMP gota / 3 aw ¢] 00 32" 25c A jas 98c Bae mea BEAL # Se, ‘ PIES ... 3 39c Page 10-072. kgs. 85c SWANSON’S CHICKEN ha 6. Lge. Tins IN COLORS 3 ¢, HILLS BROS. COFFEE 11,1 $1.04] 29c| OT TISSUE \. FROZEN ° Strawberries Everyday Low Prices! LOG CABIN SYRUP od 69c Size | 10-0z. Pkg. 49c AMERICAN FAMILY DETERGENT bf EYE R Yay ee Mya LL Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Thursday, November 4, 1954 �"NS Congregation x ge Ag |Zeta Beta Tau Pled Adult Study Series begin adult will Tuesday divided into riods—8:15 to 9:20 9:30 to 10:30 p.m. » * a fraternity will a winter program of studies. Each Tuesday be two pe- p.m. and Second to “A can best be the satisfied with the luscious Hickory-Charcoal Broiled food served at our favorite your convenience. Lamb Monthly |} statement mailed for your records. this’ be to can . healthier A atetaihins of Interior Furnishings vice. you’ll find many delightful Gifts for those impeople on your list. b e uick’s your biggest Buick year from ASK in sales. First St. HI 2-4800. DOGS ARE YOUR brightest smile, and get set to make Show their appreciation more than going AUTOMATIC about the splendid life there. Open daily 8 till noon. 1 to 6. Sunday 8 to noon. 1940 Park Ave. HI 21852, ; Wakefield K ~ JAPANESE for YEW YOUR WHEN great we DR A L > ereaieene , E Y tabINC. ; ree Bi =!| J ANE Main Office and Plant Ni Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 1616 ce ighwood 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwoo 4i . = knocks every pay day ||when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. DRIVE CAREFULLY— oe | mf ie Life You Save May Be Your Own! | : The er a he : EF , LVS t i * h h WIE f HI 2-2300 YOU L Scudave ve [ FE e ie ines [ ome bo Ch many * TELEVISION * RADIO compound * ORDS REC eS ae E LEATHER GOODS MUSIC yours? a HI GSELL & FI . ia : CO Expert Radio Pe . aon it 1 COMPONEN : hie Lf. Service dE a — All Popular Names ; mee) | no) on i) Ae oe — in Our Ur Record ecor Club & SAVE U Join , i 4 dy e dt | tae ee Also § : (im 3 rab . A 5 ss Some ‘abil Ny hs LANE je2 10 to 3 p.m. Waukegan, Mie Se sat a “3 i , ae a NURSERIES - Open Daily from 8 to 5 p.m. — Sunday N. GREEN BAY RD. DElta 6-0030 : ris) on Radio and Television —PHARMACISTS— HIGHLAND PARK « RAVINIA *Quotation by Francis Bacon, pom 1605 p cae: |. TS e Prices low for OUR QUALITY PLANTS. WAUKEGAN ab. eg ans The ie hh i May W. ce is neo LUGG AGE thoughtful Far ae ie 1S 1 ees ee NEED *k oe tae ie . eatur in? AND needs. 1954 & V fo in-all sizes and var- Thursday, November'4, : - people entrust us with the responsibility of filling other popular Evergreens. Visit OUR NURSERY and see how we grow them. It will delight you. 220 “ ml K LAUNDRY LANES 210 Green: Bay Road, Highwood Opportunity Dick y preccrip{A ee ON a if tion if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A PLANTING landscape O HERE! FRUIT TREES and SHRUBS ieties 2-3310 ib vey ae eg a o HI S (Advertisement) FALL DIAL TO PHONE Highland Park or Ravinia worth Kennels to board. By the canine “Grapevine” they all know FOR places. e PHYSICIAN most people, I find! Every dog is delighted when taken to Butter- 5 a smart impression as a well dressed gentleman who’s : HI 2-2600 . shirt, put on his is at your ser- their prescriptions. SHADE .. HI 2-5332 Buy 1732 So EVERGREENS, button up a clean ee GRATEFUL K.th his best A MEDICINE and ago favo-|} more been Kleeburg, Let him M ARY a looking 7 & FOR YEARS AND YEARS Automobiles have come in gone out—many names long forgotten. Buick has been a rite with the best people for ae 50 _years. This has : live to Mibasoe bation Every- Wedding or Christmas presents. 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. a man Open re and _ happier Pharmacy 156 . . . lt costs so little to keep ARE age healthy should ealt ype you L.F. PINSPOTTER wonderfil help Snazelle N. Western AMF ; in Kitchens || toe cote ree Ee See SOUL: awa *Author’s name belowaaaa THIS HAS BEEN GOING ON . IS A PRISON” It’s so very smart to do your shop- or for the home of some one else; . BODY a ues oe ould he decide you need any medication or thing seems to be simply sparkling with newness and brimming over with smartness. It’s sheer joy to buy something for your own home, # “Beginby Miss A SICK BODY IS Skokie at Lake-Cook Road. REMEMBER. CHRISTMAS ping now! At Grace Herbst’s Shop|| , THE life. portant 736 by exception. Your Physician for » led juicy, Steaks, Maid include the rule, and sickness the Chops, Chicken, and King Size Hamburgers. Ask for a Credit Card » courses Judaism,” dining spot, Villa Moderne. Thick, || beautiful Kitchen religious GUEST CHAMBER OF colorful outdoors, And Chit habits appetite the HEALTHY THE tis through One Day Service Also Complete Kitchens. Kummel. Advance registration is invited. Fees are $3 a person and-$5 a couple. Further information may be obtained at the temple office, Glencoe 725. AUTUMN out of school department; and ner’s Hebrew,’ taught en drive of William C. Resnick, staff consultant for the high school department; 300 Years Under Freedom,” ‘a workshop led by Lester Carmel, instructor in the Anshe Emet High And it is so invigorating and inspiring University period “Comparative IS CALLING YOU Y the Ernest Sregation Israel, will conduct a course in “The Bible;” “The Development of the Jewish Child,” a workshop program, will be directed by Eliezer Krumbein, director of religious education at the congregation; Dr. Dora Edinger, librarian at the Oscar Hillel Plotkin library, will lead a discussion group in “Current Affairs As Reflected in Jewish Periodicals;” “Hebrew for Advanced Students” will be taught by Miss Sara B. Kummel, primary BEAUTIFUL at Replace your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica, all colors. Michigan in Ann Arbor, Mich. Mr. Peterson, a freshman, is enrolled in the school of engineering. He is a Highland Park High school graduate. grade supervisor school. In the first period, Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, rabbi of North Shore Con- Oa son A. Peter- son of 2700 Sheridan road, recently was pledged to Zeta Beta Tau Congregation Glencoe, Peterson, Vernon Sa Israel, Shore Mrs. rwwwurrrrrrrerevrev—ev—evevevrvrevrevrerveVrVeTVTYWTwW™ North Franklin and So Thomas of Mr. rein me Rane ek _— —— Israel To Begin 708 Central Hl. Ave. ‘ Highland i Park 2-7222 : re a / �Deerfield el ot, Has More 5 Bikes Than Licenses Del Mar « (Continued Village bicycle safety inspection and registration on October 23 exceeded expectations and before the afternoon was over, the supply of metal Police Lieutenant the bike of Gloria Broege, of Sheridan avenue A. a member Corbett, license tags was exhausted. David J. Petersen starts to looks on. of Waukegan the assisted with the registrations. road, check as In the foreground Deerfield Safety Here inspect Jim Pasley is William council, who | Woods from page 3) against the “Big Ditch.” The major problem of obtaining easements from owners of the land through which the ditch would go, was settled out of court. Lake County court, after deciding in favor of the drainage plan offered by the West Skokie Drainage district, then made possible the assessment of every property owner in Del Mar Woods to cover the estimated costs involved: Once the full amount of the assessments is collected, work can then begin on the other part of the drainage project to protect Del Mar Woods; a ditch running south to north along the west boundary. This ditch will be approximately 1600 lineal feet and will connect with the underground 30 inch tile running along the north boundary of the subdivision. Newly elected officers of the Del Mar Woodse Improvement association are Charles Oysler, president; J. W. Cates, vice president; Mrs. Neil Blair, secretary; Louis Jackobson, treasurer. Neil Blair, Thomas Berry, C. Robert Isely and Anthony B. Herman are trustees. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stallmann have been a five-year special drainage committee for the Woods. There was a lineup of bicycles and children the village hall most of the afternoon and in front of Lt. Petersen began to wonder if it would ever end. Looking on attentively as her bike was checked for adequate brakes is Barbara’ Brown of Chestnut street. Each child received a set of the village bicycle traffic rules and their bikes were equipped with red and white reflective tape for added night-time visibility. from Earl Hurt ing with If their bikes passed Lt. Petersen’s inspection, the children completed their registration with Mrs. Trenton O. Price, village clerk and a member of the safety council, in the village office in the basement of the Masonic temple. Earl Paul was able _ to carry on his duties as village treasurer with little interruption despite the crowd of children at the counter. Licenses _will be mailed to those who did not get them. The pictures were taken by Arthur M. Cox, publicity chairman of the safety council. Move Mi to Deerfield ond. Mrs. 1063 Linden Leonard and their son, Jeffrey, Gultch 10 getting age 344, who | Marked had been living at 2128 St. John’s} avenue in Highland Park, have| -bought the Frank Garrity house at! Page |2°¥ the avenue settled. fourth where they November anniversary Mr. Gultch’s employment vertising manager of the clean company. reported two page page on 3) 3) his village trustees, meet- Ray- mond T. Meyer and Hubert Kelley and that Trustee Frederick Dicus had been appointed by the village board to work with the committee on the parking situation. There was an open discussion on the results of the Harvest Day sales promotion of the weekend of October 20-23. Robert Folger, president, introduced John Luce of the Credit Bureau of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, who told of the credit system in that city. He stated that Highland Park had 110 civic organizations. Mr. Luce told how a credit bureau aids the merchants. One out of every seven cards in his files is a Deerfield person. are 1 of as adDura- Visit in Women The its Plan Sale Alcove annual Peoria Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stanger of 904 Forest avenue spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Endebrock in Peoria, Ill. Gift service will hold Christmas sale at the Highland Park hospital on Wednes9 3usinessmen from H.P. Hospital Alcove November p.m. A 17, from luncheon and coffee evening, Committees headed by Norval E. Rather, general chairman of the building campaign and president of the church council, have been at work since early in September. Chairmen of the standing committees as follows: LeRoy Meyer, vice chairman; Archie Antes, advance gifts; Mrs. John Coleman, prospects; Mrs. LeRoy Berning, arrangements; Mrs. David Lundquist, publicity; Rudolph MHaeger, treasurer and auditor; Carl Freiman, Lubbert Schuetz, and Anthony Thompson, division leaders. Guests at the “Kick-Off Dinner” on Monday evening will be the chairmen of the standing committees and their co-workers in the campaign. The dinner — arrangements are under the direction of Mrs. LeRoy Berning. It is appropriate that the expansion program of St. Paul’s' Church coincides with the begining of St. Paul’s 80th year of service to the Deerfield community. The anniversary date of its founding, in November 1875, falls midway during its “Forward In Faith” campaign. (Continued The Harvest Home Festival of the Bethlehem Church will be held Sunday evening, November 7, at five o’clock. Traditionally, members and friends meet at the church for thanksgiving service, the harvest gift offering, and supper. day, St. Paul’s Church (Continued Rev. F. G. Guither Plans Harvest Sunday will be 10 a.m. be served available in the will to The following Deerfield women who will be at the Alcove sale to assist customers in the selection of Christmas gifts are the Mesdames Robert Goodspeed, K. W. Knoelk, G. P. Little, E. E. Mark, E. R. Nielsen, Leon Sherman, R. E. Sorg, C. V. Stewart and R. L. Wagner. Volunteer Nurses’ Aides Are Capped On October 22, ten volunteer nurses’ aides were capped by Miss I. Anna Jontz thirty-six hours after completing of class room work. They are: Mrs. John R. Armstrong, Mrs. J. D. Krueger, Mrs. James M. Constable, Mrs. Donald M. A\Ilbright, Mrs. Robert Stern, Mrs. Ralph G. Worcester, Mrs. H. W. Kinzle, Mrs. G. E. Palmer, Mrs. Lester M. Cohn, and Mrs. Orrell L. Mueller. All are members of the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Zachary A. Blier, R. N. taught the class, assisted by Mrs. L. R. Claud Robinson. Future classes will be announced by Mrs. John A. Bigler, director of volunteer services. Seventh District and 109, Eighth Graders, to Hold Dance The dance on Friday, November 19, will be iust for the seventh and eighth grade students of Deerfield Grammar school district 109. The school is having to limit it to just one school, because the last dance, which was for all the upper classmen of all the local schools, had too many in attendance and the gymnasium was over crowded. The following dances after November 19 will be for all seventh graders one evening and all eighth graders on another evening. Holy Cress Mothers’ Club Plans Bazaar Nov. 19 and 20 The Holy Cross Mothers’ club will hold a bazaar on Friday and Saturday, November 19 and 20, in the American Legion building, 849 Waukegan road. One of the main attractions at the sale will be an organdie appliqued table cloth made by Mrs. V. A. Nottoli, Mrs. Harry Abrahamson and Mrs. Edgar Flynn. “In the early times of the church, people’s giving depended upon the harvest. So, the Harvest Festival became a tradition. Most of us now do not depend directly upon the harvest for our livelihood, but we are dependent on the bounty of the Lord. So it is well to keep the harvest tradition, to take time out for thanksgiving, and to return to the Lord a portion of what He has given us,” said the Rev. F. G. Guither. ° Arranae Financing Of Toll Roads Evan Howell, chairman of the Illinois State Toll Highway commission, has announced that the financing of the toll road will be managed by Glore, Forgan and Co. and Halsey Stuart and Co, two investment banking firms closely associated with the development of the middle west. Mr. Howell states, “‘They are aware of the states day-to-day traffic problems and will have an especial interest in the Illinois toll highway system.” Financing of the Illinois toll highway system awaits the feasibility report being prepared by Joseph K. Knoerle & Associates, Inc., due around the middle of November. In the meantime, Glore, Forgan & Co. and Halsey Stuart & Co. Inc., have received . applications from more than 500 other investment banking houses around the country who want to share in marketing the bonds which could approximate $583,000,000. The toll highway system to be built by private funds through the sale of revenue bonds consists of a route skirting Chicago from the Indiana border to the Wisconsin line, a route in a northwesterly direction to Wisconsin, via the Deerfield area and Rockford; an eastwest route toward the cities of Rock Island and Moline; and a throughway connecting East St. Louis with Indiana near Terre Haute. Parent-Education Group Study “Growing Child” to The first of a series of parenteducation study groups sponsored by the Deerfield Grammar school PTA, under the direction of Mrs. Robert Bruce, has been concluded with the panel discussion om Discipline. The Rev. H. O. Willman represented the clergy, Mrs. Jane Voisard, the teachers, and James Tibbetts, the parents, at the meeting on October 26. “The Growing Child” will be the subject of the next discussion group to be held at. Maplewood school with the date to be announced later. Thursday, November 4, 1954 Ag �| MEL FRAGASSI & RCA Victor Announce the GRAND OPENING of | The Deertield Branch of SALES & SERVICE FRAGASSI COMPLETE 608 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield — Tel. Deerfield 1800 Friday, Saturday & Sunday, Nov. 5, 6, 7 tt ensin Meee BIG SCREEN 21” RCA TABLE Victor MODEL—Your television! fresh, clean styling. Compact cabinet and performance with and new homes. “Magic Monitor” television value . . . big-screen pleasure for modest budgets. In gleaming ebony finish. Matching stand, built-in antenna, 2334"; Width, 232"; optional, TV Set! Enjoy chassis and “Golden Throat” Fidelity sound. Top with © COME in and register for FREE The “Medalist 21”, a popular choice for smaller apartments quality lowest priced 1 TORRE See extra. Height, Depth, 25 7/8”. ® FREE piZZa cooked on newest, modern range before your eyes! Orchids for the Ladies! Cigarette Lighters for the Men! Ice Cream & Balloons for the Kids! SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE See yourself on TV! See Color TV! AUTHORIZED SALES & SERVICE FOR RCA VICTOR TV, AND 24 HOUR SERVICE RADIO cies aa ek. We can supply all your needs — R.C.A. Equipment! ! LOWER-THAN-CHICAGO PRICES RIGHT HERE IN DEERFIELD “WE BUY RIGHT, WE SELL RIGHT — WHAT WE SELL, WE SERVICE RIGHT” Thursday, November 4, 1954 in �Alvin H. Baum Jr. Elected To Harvard Legal Aid Bureau Highland Parkers Take Part In AMLI Anniversary Program Alvin H. Baum Jr., son of the Alvin H. Baums of 1304 Lincoln Mr. and Mrs. Fred Targ of 365 North Deere Park drive east and Samuel J. Baskin of 368 Moraine road attended the fourth anniversary meeting of Americans for a Music Library in Israel (AMLI), held October 26 in the Covenant club ballroom in Chicago. avenue GAY, DECORATIVE has been chosen as Mr. Baum, a third year student, received an A.B. magna cum laude in 1952 from Harvard. PILLOWS to $930 south, one of 38 outstanding Harvard university law students who will serve on the university legal aid bureau in Cambridge, Mass. Max The bureau provides assistance residents in the Boston vicinity Targ who cannot yers. of Chicago, afford to president retain to > 399 LoTS OF PEOPLE To toss around on your sofa or chairs. A fine selection to choose § from in bright gay colors in 4 texture and gold metalic All are kapock filled. ta eae Square or round 14” x 14” square fabrics. WOULD GIVE THEIR EYE TEETH 7K COMING NOY.I7 1740 First St. Proudly Present Another Season of Contractors’ Shows Subjects 1. be ROUTING 10, at A Miss Dorothy~ of the organization and uncle of Mr. Targ, reported on AMLI’s achievements in Israel in behalf of music. Rabbi Morton M. Berman of Temple Isaiah Israel spoke on “The Effects of Music in Israel.” (ADVERTISEMENT) PERMANENT REMOVAL OF SUPERFLUOUS HAIR FROM FACE AND BODY _ Science has method of perfected a permanently striking and the root from which the In a comparatively short new quickly hair grows. time large areas of the body may be freed of hair 8:00 p.m. forever—face, legs, thighs. forehead, neck, arms, Wireless Diathermy is applied at the Helena Rubinstein Chicago Salon, 666 North Michigan Ave| nue, telephone WHitehall 4- 7111. Open | daily, 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Tuesday and Friday from 9 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. A DOOR DOOR INSTALLING 4 De WALT A LOCK SAWS Refreshments Next Nov. assistant, removing superfluous hair. This method is Wireless Diathermy, which destroys are: 2 PLANING 3. held HI 2-2500 .a. KNOTTY PINE ATTENTION CONTRACTORS !! first will his Th AT YOUR CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DEALER LAKE MOTORS, Inc. HI 2-3430 Store Hours: 9 A.M.-5:30 P.M.—Friday: 9 A.M.-9 P.M. The CHRYSLER’ To SEE THE NEW Inferior Decorating We Dr. Harry B. Roberts, Lake county’s oldest practicing physician, was honored Monday when doctors, dentists and nurses in the North Shore building feted him on his 83rd birthday. The little man with the rosy cheeks and white Van Dyke beard still keeps regular office hours in the building at 1866 Sheridan road. He began his medical practice in Highland Park 51 years ago. Monday’s party was a surprise for the doctor, who arrived at his office to find eight building tenants waiting with coffee and a birthday cake. The hosts were Dr. Lois Greene and her assistant, Miss Helen Jensen; Dr. Robert Black Stipe; Mrs. Thomas Fenelon, assistant to Dr. J. H. Lundstrom, who was out of town and unable to attend; Dr. Marshall Blume and his assistant, Mrs. Jack Green, and Ray Ward, building superintendent. - Green Central Ave. & Green Bay Rd., Highland Park Practicing Physician On 83rd Birthday and both and In Charcoal - White - Black - Coral - Chintz - Gold - Copper law- Fete County’s Oldest Home-Owners’ Will School, Be Served Nov. 17, 8:00 p.m. WINTER VALUES !! FRANTZ OVERHEAD GARAGE DOOR Size 8x7 144" $49.50........ 13/8” $65.00 PECAN FLOORING Reg. 25c ft., now 12V2e or ANYWHERE ft. play room CEDAR “V” JOINTS AND PANELING Reg. 30c ft., now 15e ft. TRAY SERVICE ee A yi Page 12 brook ihe FTW tot TO ty . . Or a sewing room finish beautifully. Choose paneling in wide or narrow boards . . . random fengths. BUSINESS ee SERVICE IS OUR FOR. Costs Se Little for both background and decoration. The natural grain of the wood gives an interesting pattern... it takes SET IS OUR for the kiddies Mom? If so, Knotty Pine Paneling is an ideal choice for the walls, providing SPRED & 7” ROLLER $1.99 Complete in your HOME! Need a den for Dad... CLEAR GLIDDEN’S SATIN $5.49 gal. | vin the BASEMENT .. in the ATTIC 5 89 monthly *average 10’ x 12’ 24 Mos. to Pay room Estimate includes four No. 2 Fir Girts; 376 ft. Knotty Pine; 40 lin. ft. each of Base; Base Shoe and Cove Moulding; Box, Common and Finish Nails to do the job! COME IN WITH YOUR IDEA AND LET US HELP YOU. de get OTL DAILY ‘Wie your car in for an estimate and quick service *« BUSINESS HOLMES Ce SKOKIE AND: DUNDEE ROADS. — org mite dale: NORTHBROOK 606 Ly MOTOR ILL.” CO. Body & Paint Shop 1877 St. Johns HI 2-0734 a— Thursday, November 4, 1954 § �GEN. WILBUR BOOK See me for remarkably LOW RATES ON AUTO INSURANCE CLUB GUEST WE IN @ SPECIALIZE CUSTOM MADE SUITS With State Farm Mutual! © DRESSES Road Woukes1383on 154 Deerfield @ COATS @ EVENING WEAR ALTERATIONS — Consult Tina Abbou Siher 1866 Sheridan Veedle HI 2-7118 with the State Farm Insurance Brig. Posts to Gen. the William at Future,” H. Wilbur 371 (ret.), Companies Central avenue, discussed his book, “Guide Conception a recent meeting of the Book club of Immaculate Wilbur above are (from left) the Rev. Bernard E. par- Burns, assistant pastor of the church; Miss Angela Conarchy and the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor. ish. Pictured with Gen. of service, HOSPITAL REPORT SUMS UP 1954 AS ‘GREATEST YEAR OF SERVICE’ More than 4,000 copies of Highland Park hospital’s 36th annual report were mailed this week to residents of Highland Park, Deerfield, Bannockburn, Glencoe and Northbrook. Entitled, “Our Greatest Year of Service,” the 20-page, illustrated booklet lists a number of advances made by the hospital during the fiscal year ended August 31. These include establishment of a cytology laboratory for detection of cancer in its early and curable stages, institution of a bone bank, establishment of a radioactive isotope laboratory, inauguration of treatment of cerebral palsy patients, installation of air conditioning in a number of patient rooms, and installation of a new emergency diesel power unit to safeguard the hospital’s power supply in an emergency. The year ended August 31 also saw four home units for nurses and technicians completed, and en- largement lot the hospital parking “The past year has been Highland Park hospital’s greatest year MAGIC in number of pa- SCISSORS Beauty Salon Hi 1893 2-3814 Sheridan Road lf Your HairHai Is Hard to Manage come Consult us . . . we are specialists in Permanent Waves for Unruly Hair. IT’S HERE NOW! THE SYLVANIA of begun. both tients cared for and in varieties of medical treatment given,’ Edward A. Ravenscroft, president, states in his introductory remarks to the booklet. The report showed 29,404 days of hospital care given in 1954, compared with 24,309 in 1953; 4,282 patients admitted in 1954 as against 3,704 in 1953; 664 babies born this year and 592 last year; (Continued on page 15) the meet man with about your Proprietor— MARY DESMOND ideas hats— TARNOW Tag PICTURE buyer-turned-designer here in person Friday and Saturday with his holiday collection! TUBE! for ne: ee, TV pictures! Copyright 1953—Aircraft & Automotive TIRES TRUED Parts Distributors THE TRED MILL Recognize the name? It’s one well-known along the North Shore on your hat label! now And fully guaranteed fora year! 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HI 2-007; WAUKEGAN Page 13 = �Delta Zeta Holds Founder’s Day Tea Carol Block Nagel ail Electrolysis, Ae°4 BLOCK H Y , from face hair hairline unwanted _haped, —, arms, legs, ee oP Method af er’s PERMANENT 307 k Highland of 1954 of October Miss Found- 24 at Marjorie the Kraft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman HAIR REMO Suite tea a held chapter Day home Wave Delta Zeta Woman Delta Zeta alumnae of the North Suburban : restyled with t Short Honor ) Special VA rE Kraft ermy) aie Rd. of Mrs. HI 2-8800 Northbrook. guests Robert at the tea H. Whitfield were of Evans- ton, secretary of the national Delta Par Zeta organization, ww and officers and 30 new pledges of the Northwestern university chapter. Mrs. PERMAN ZAAR ENT COLD i WAVE SPECIALS WAVE All WN $7.50 Reg. $11.75 “1818 Reg. South Percy avenue, chairmen for 19.25 Next : HI FREE Park ‘ meeting stamp club of the ; Highland will be November 18 at 8 p.m. at the American Legion Memorial 2-1081 TICKET home, 1957 Sheridan road. All adults are welcome. to the ” Shist-wrile-gouroumnamme Mrs. Percy H. Prior Jr. (left) of Princeton avenue and Mrs. Roy H. Olson (center) of Deere Park drive south admire Sweepstakes : the silver candelabra of Evanston No “25-words-or-less” No “just-finish-the-jingle.” Just fill out “ticket” below. Deposit in Sweepstakes Box in Barnitz’ New Rug Dept. WINNER YOUR PRIZE BARNITZ BE NOTIFIED a candidates chapters BY PHONE. rug (choice of = belong . . . a beautiful $20000 colors). Group or WUNDA Auxiliary WEVE 1718 on Dec. ...., which 1954 Os in the country. She through her poems, which I nec Mies bnnoniiadia edipecnshetbientasce-sciatiind sauiah-obcuinis ass Gest and newspapers. you Hexig Saas sans tptacta aor Bring cig ER Tickets ONT In. ES Mailed CRI list alumnae literary recognition Ave. ee The Man from Equitable asks . PROUD: intindddavelivtimi biases PONE ANAT Tickets from a 123 rn Bani. dainck< dks ninccnipastiuidccsicociaiod Pamica <ul dies calidad NG etidinintisaiciptasinscesihdciingtecSencuagschiodeiaices Scarlets: suascsccncencc tle (right) by North of the Year’ collegiate and has achieved ee PI Burket appear widely in books, magazines a Sherman Brook Day tea given Zeta Woman ae? rug. SWEEPSTAKES Drawing to to Gail Representing the North Suburban chapter, Mrs. Burket was selected as ‘Delta —_ EXTRA PRIZE to any Club, Service . presented at the recent Founder’s Suburban Alumnae chapter of Delta Zeta alumnae in North- brook. . . . a $100.00 WUNDA WEVE 15 exquisite TO the Club To Meet . SALON St. Your és = BEAUTY Second of Mrs. of Princeton appointed Stamp 3- GUY’S Jr. and Highland Park chapter, assisted as hostesses. $1 2.50 Pieeee Wave ae Prior Olson drive All For ao a a H. H. Park newly ORE RET SS ascii cies DOUBLE LANOLIN COLD WAVE if For eS | ON ES Ne WRN Roy Deere Not LOT MS ETS I AE ER TIS OE CT Can Accepted. your your business partner's survive death? HEIRS MAY DEMAND MONEY: creditors may want their bills paid at once! Banks may refuse to extend loans. It’s a tough spot for a partnership business to be in. . i Meet this problem head-on NOW! A “buyand-sell” agreement plus an Equitable Business Insurance Plan guarantees a fair price to the heirs . . . . provides cash to make this payment . . . and leaves the business in complete control of the surviving partner. For more information call .. . J. RICHARD HENSCHEN 316 Trigger-Torque Performance SEE THEM NOVEMBER 12 4 ,A Hy 4 LET Roger THE Williams MAN FROM Ave. YOU Park EQUITABLE BRING : ia Rest Stes you Liz / Pose cf Highland PEACE BARRINGTON 145 14 OF MIND 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 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. Page 2-7049 West Main Street REST Phone Thursday, the aged. of a dietician. North Western (14). for a brochure, HOME Barrington November 1410 4, 1954 �NS Sunday Evening Club Offers Series Of Travel Programs PTAs Slate Joint Meeting A joint meeting of the Green Bay and Elm Place PTAs will be held at 8 p.m. next Tuesday at the Green Bay school. the travel - adventure - concert series is in its 39th season. Judge Minard Hulse of Waukegan will speak to the group on “First Line of Defense Against Delinquency.” He has been counseling “problem children” in the County court of Lake county since 1946. The kindergarten mothers will serve refreshments at the close of the program. With the exception of a Christmas concert by New Trier High school students at Winnetka, the remaining 18 programs are offered at 8 p.m. each Sunday at Glencoe’s Central school auditorium. Programs this month include Clifford J. Kamen, “Our Fabulous Great Lakes,’ Sunday; Curtis F. Negel, “Portrait of Paris,” November 14; Myron Zobel, “Nepal, King- dom in the Clouds” and “India, A Land Reborn,’ November 21; Sam Campbell, ‘Colorado,’ November 28. Edward L. Weeks of 182 Walker avenue is chairman of the Highland Park directors. Others are John Peters of 925 Windsor road and Howard R. Will of 161 Laurel avenue. Already in progress, the North Shore Sunday Evening club is offering a series of 20 programs to members and their families for $12. Continuing through March 20, 1955, Spanish Hospital Report (Continued 1,708 pared from surgical Page 13) operations, with 1,511; aminations made, 10,363, and aminations, in 1953. 51,403 laboratory excompared with 36,668 The financial 13,419 com- X-ray compared statement ex- FRENCH ITALIAN PORTUGUESE with shows PHONE: Miriam Booth Winnetka 6-3848 ENROLL NOW SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES B E R Li T 30 North Michigan Ave., FRanklin FOR THE World Book Encyclopedia? GERMAN RUSSIAN ENGLISH a profit for the year of $48,006, which Mr. Ravenscroft said will be used to reduce the mortgage of approximately $225,000. LOOKING or Betty Dickert Winnetka 6-3814 2-4341 Evanston, 518 Davis St., GReenleaf 5-4341 AOR ee even mae ee ene ce ees ne rt Acme enim Semen eee amet panne cy nem cae econ mmm ent G-E PICTURE Johns Ave. ESTHER PERKINS HI 2-1603 Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! Telephone Highland @ See G-E Glarejector. Eliminates annoying reflections and glare. Wherever you live—G-E is best—for UHF and VHF! G-E ALUMINIZED TUBE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE! 645 Ave. Central Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Excellent. buys in reconditioned machines! Ordinary TV G-E Aluminized Unlike ordinary TY—G-E Aluminized tube aims picture light directly to the viewer—gives TV’s sharpest picture. The long-lost — $369.95 Model 21€240. 21-inch Console. Genuine Mahogany hey to healing SCIENCE AND veneers. Concealed HEALTH with Key to the Scriptures by MARY BAKER EDDY “If God can heal some things, God can heal anything— and will,” says Christian Science. If the sinner’s prayer for help is answered, the sick man’s prayer also can find the same response. How? A thankful multitude testify that Science and Health is the “key” to this priceless understanding. It unlocks the Bible promises, opening for all their healing power. This book, the Christian Science textbook, shows you how to turn to God — how now, no matter what to have His help here and the human need may be. 3} Science and Health may be read, borrowed, or purchased at any Christian Science Reading Room, or send $3.00 and a copy will be mailed postpaid. Christian Science Reading Room 1733 Second Information Thursday, Sa St. eeanee St. She, Highland swivel casters. MOLEY TELEVISION & APPLIANCE CO. "The House That Service Built” HI 2-2042 1805 St. Johns Ave. Park Ce 1815 Beauty @ See full-size 21-inch picture. 252 sq. in. (not just 220). Check picture size before you buy. a Classique Hair Cutting GS . . . E D I S Y B E D I DECIDE S PERMANENT WAVES from $10.00 up Expert aL aa Specialists in Hair Coloring — LEO ORI, Owner — concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available. November 4, 1954 Page 15 �OS t l y M Chicago Curling Women’s Coren ttee Of Brandeis U. Meets At Gidwitz Home Club’s Heathers Launch Season The Heathers of the Chicago Curling club held their first meeting of the season last Thursday at Indian try club. Mrs. Lincoln rinks James avenue, and Hill Coun- Davis chairman events, told of of mem- bers who attended the luncheon session that the first event of the winter program would be the traditional ‘Willie Brown event” to be held No- vember 16-19 at the Chicago Curling club, Skokie and Dundee roads. Mr. Brown, now a resident of Toronto, Ontario, introduced the ancient Scottish sport of curling to the North Shore many years ago. He will be guest of honor at the forthcoming competition. The Chicago Curling club will open for the season tomorrow night. A buffet supper will launch the festivities, after which members will be piped on the ice. Mixed curling will complete the evening. _ Highland Parkers on the club’s roster include Messrs. and Mesdames Robert Cushman, George Reeves, T. J. Connelly, John M. Meyer, Roy H. Olson, Myron F. Ratcliffe, James A. Davis, Joseph J. Stefan, R. A. Trieschmann, Robert C. Brown Jr., Thomas E. Keogh, Warren A. Peterson, Burt M. Smalley, Horace S. Vaile and Rob- ert C. Wilson. Spends Weekend Here Mrs. Gerald Gidwitz will serve a dessert luncheon November 19 at her home at 970 Sheridan road to the Greater Chicago chapter of the National Women’s Committee of Brandeis university. Further plans for the North Shore membership drive will be discussed at the luncheon-meeting, which will start at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Leonard Braver of 380 Lake- Others in the membership mittee include the Mesdames Mary Raven as her guest of Long Candidly was Miss 16 Mr. and Melody ment Mrs. lane of to Malcolm Carl announce their A. and Mrs. Harold wood drive. E. Herbst the daughter, Nelson, son L. Nelson of engageJeanne, Brandeis. university, named for the late U. S. Supreme court justice, Louis D. Brandeis, and located in Waltham, Mass., is a nonsectarian institution. Dr. Bouscaren Is Woman’s Club Guest Dr. Anthony Bouscaren, political scientist, will address the Ravinia Woman’s club at 2 p.m. next Wednesday at the Village house. His subject will be, “Are We Los- War III?” Benjamin Fletcher of Mr. Gwendolyn Brooks Residents area of the Highland are invited to attend be at 1:30 given p.m. by Park a dessert Wednesday, Mrs. Lawrence Stein, 2445 Woodbridge lane, in honor of Mrs. Gwendolyn Brooks, Pulitzer Prize poet. Mrs. Brooks, a Chicagoan, received the award in 1950 for her novel in verse, ‘‘Annie Allen.’ She (Continued on page 17) Mrs. Robert B. Jans Heads Benefit Fete Mrs. Robert B. Jans of Ridge road has been named head of the arrangement committee for ‘Holiday Prevue,’” annual benefit card party and fashion show sponsored by the junior Miss Jeanne Herbst Miss Herbst became engaged on October 22 in Williamstown, Mass., where she was Mr. Nelson’s guest at the Williams college fall houseparty. A senior at Northwestern university, Miss Herbst is a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Her fiance, also in his senior year, is affiliated with Beta Theta Pi fraternity at Williams college. The wedding will take place in June. Pledge Pi Beta Phi Miss Elizabeth Kraft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Kraft of Lakewood place, and Miss Adele Schram, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Schram Jr. Woodpath, pledged Pi Beta Phi sorority in ceremonies held recently at Rollins college at Winter Park, Fla. auxiliary of the Ev- anston Catholic Woman’s club. The event will take place November 17 at 8 p.m. in St. Anthanasius audi- torium, Evanston. Auxiliary members in the section ceeds will model adult show, with a special of styles for small fry. Pro- of the party will go to the Little Sisters of the Poor who duct homes for the aged. con- Return From Europe Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Vinyard, Kimballwood lane returned October 23 from a two-month vacation in Europe where they visited with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Johnpoll of Vienna, Austria. Mr. Johnpoll is with the American Embassy there. Mr. and Mrs. Vinyard, accom- panied toured by Mr. and Mrs. Europe, visiting Wright of Smith college, Mrs. Wright will be guests from the Chicago area. To Be Speaker At Luncheon Party of Elm- odore G. Gaines, Irving Schinder, William S. Schram, Myron Winkler, William Ladany, Samuel Glueck, Irving B. Dobkin, Louis S. Newman, Milton Gray, Perry Cohen, David D. Dimsdale, Harold Blumenthal, Richard R. Rubel, Arthur S. Freeman, and Louis Behr, all of Highland Park. Johnpoll, Holland, Belgium, England, France, Switzerland, Italy and Austria. The Vinyards left for Europe September next. President and Mrs. Wright will be met at the train station in Chicago early Tuesday morning, then will put in a crowded day of meetings and social engagements. The day will conclude with a cocktail party and dinner at the Casino club in Chicago. Among Highland Parkers who have arranged to roll out the red_ carpet for the Wrights are Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Arenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Friedlich, Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Kunstadter, Mrs. Julius Lackner, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Shire, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney L. Schwarz, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Strubel, formerly of Highland Park. Mr. Knight is a member of the college board of trustees. This is the second visit to the Chicago area by the Wrights. Their first visit, made in 1950, commemorated the 75th anniversary of Smith college. Mr. Wright has been president for five years. Mrs. Grant Herman To Visit Parents For 2 Weeks Mrs. Grant Herman, the former Marjorie Murray, of Mt. Morris, Ill., will arrive in Highland Park tomorrow to spend a two-weeks’ visit with her parents, the Howell W. Murrays of 1981 Linden avenue. Mrs. Herman will be accompanied by her husband, who will spend the weekend here. First Child Born To William R. Lows Mr. and Mrs. Elwood B. Low of Laurel avenue are rejoicing in the birth of their grandson, Jeffrey Eliot Low, on October 7. The infant is the first child of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Low of Lafayette, La. The former Jean Bunge, Mrs. Low is the daughter of the George Christian Bunges of Winnetka. 1 on the turned by United States and plane from Paris. re- Speaking— The miniature rink and pint-sized “curlers’’ seem to amuse Mrs. Frank Lennox (center), chairman of rinks and events for the Exmoor Highlanders, and: her committee members—Mrs. Philip Biggert and Mrs. Bowen Schumacher. They were photographed at the opening luncheon of the Highlanders, women’s curling organization of Exmoor. Page Of Malcolm Yetoon comThe- Following the lecture, tea will be served by the house committee headed by Mrs. Theodore Rehn of Belle avenue and Mrs. William Wenninger of Balsam road. Toof Accompanying President Northampton, Mass., and Tuesday of Smith alumnae luncheon Island, N. Y. Miss avenue. Bride to Miss Toof, a June, 1954 graduate of Sweet Briar college in Sweet Briar, Va., now is teaching French at Kemper hall, school for girls, in Kenosha, Wis. Linden Perse side place is membership chairman Dr. Bouscaren, world traveler, is director of the Institute of Soviet and Communist Studies and a member of the political science faculty of Marquette university, Milwaukee. of ve ALUMNAE PLAN FULL PROGRAM TO FETE BENJAMIN F. WRIGHT, SMITH PRESIDENT Mesbst for the Highland Park area. Cooperating with her are Mrs. Raymond K. Myerson of 416 Sheridan road, national board member, and Mrs. Abel Fagen of Lake Forest, vicepresident of the Greater Chicago chapter. ing World Miss Vicky Toof spent last weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick O. Toof feanne — Cl ee — Wile Liens OVE W for Plans for a three-day invitational bonspiel to be held at the club February 9-11 were outlined at the opening luncheon by Mrs. Kenneth Tyson (center), chairman of the Highlanders. Her companions are Mrs. Robert Carey (left) and Mrs. Robert Burton. Mrs. Ralph A. Trieschmann (left), who has been named chairman of the February bonspiel, discusses plans for the event with a new member, Mrs. Nathan Corwith Jr. The club has announced that four covered sheets of artificial ice will be available this year. Thursday, November 4, 1954 — �No Mrs. Morris Siegel : Plans Completed To Model At Benefit Show November 14> For PTA Parleys Mrs. road nual Morris will Siegel model benefit given by Center in Sheridan the fashion the of of fourth show an- to be Prevention Cancer Chicago Final plans are being November 14. for the annual teachers Park and High Parents are by to come begin with A through sented by uled for tonight signers in the custom tailors Chicago and de- area. Mrs. Siegel does the costuming for Showcase theatre productions in Evanston and also has taken character parts in the plays. Featured in the show will’ be both mens’ and womens’ fashions. Among the models will be TV stars Carmelita Pope, Toni Gilman, Kay Westfall, Don MeNeil, Danny O’Neil, Jim Moran, and Chet Robel. Commentators will be Fran Allison, Dorsey Connors, and Irv Kupcinet. Proceeds will go to underwrite the program of the Cancer Prevention center. Now in its 11th center is a non-profit the year, institution which offers complete physical examinations for early detection of cancer. Ravinia Garden Club Prepares Gifts For Settlement Groups Ravinia Garden its annual Christmas club will hold work meeting November 12 at 10 a.m. at the home of Mrs. C. R. Torrence of Telegraph road, Bannockburn. Dr. of Parents PTA nights, whose names L are and through Z for November 18. ferences will be held from to 9:30 p.m. both nights. Educational M Con7:30 Sheridan road, will serve pastor Lecture sored by the of the school. series Parents’ The spon- association series this year and tral Mrs. W. avenue. M. McMillan Tickets for of Cen- the talk Ridge Farm children’s residential center in Lake Forest will have its” story told in the November issue — “Chicago.” magazine, new the of article, called The “The Rescue Mr. and Sheahen Mrs. of St. Raymond Johns J. avenue, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Margaret, to John J. Murray Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Sr. of Crystal Lake, Ill. Wedding plans have been set for some time Capt. Bundy Will We now have of GREEN president of the board of directors agency. of the may be obtained at the Winnetka calling by school 6-0674. a fresh and PLANTS looking complete selection to pep up that tired planter of yours. g, eee for the Best in Flowers in spring. HI 653 Address DAR Nov. 11 Star Mrs. Benjamin Waldie of Lake Bluff will be hostess to the North Shore DAR chapter at her home November 11 at 1:30 p.m. Phillips Keenan, Capt. Edgar G. Bundy, U. S. Air Force reserve, will speak to the group on “Architects of World Government.” Capt. Bundy served for seven years in Air Force intelligence and holds the Bronze medal Tea man and will five be assisted battle served by Mrs. chair- by the Mesdames George Strecker, James Anderson III, and Albert C. Linenthal, all of Lake Forest. when you buy knocks U. Ave., H.P. ELECTED! Hilborn’s Opportunity 2-3420 Laurel stars. refreshment every pay S. Savings day Bonds. new coat collection tops them Ont = experience Luncheon will be served at noon by a committee headed by Mrs. V. Edward Lawrence of Lakeside place. Tea, coffee and dessert will be served with members their own supplying sandwiches. Mrs. Claburn Jones of Cedar avenue, Mrs. John Wilbor of Lyman court and Mrs. Frank Straight of Briarwood place will assist Mrs. Lawrence. Gwendolyn (Continued Brooks from will read some at the meeting. page of her Here are the finest candidates for any party . and plenty for your daily wear, too. You just haven’t seen coats ‘till you’ve seen Hilborn’s coats. C’mon in today! 16) selections Admission to the luncheon is a saleable item, new or used, which will be contributed to the Roosevelt university scholarship fair in Chicago. —nothing teaches likel Next time you break your glasses, ‘remember— have a spare palr¥ Rugs... Upholstery Cleaned 8 ti RUE? ail] SS SiN nee a Il “In Your Home” or our shop Duracleaning eliminates shrinkage. Safe for Orientals, tacked down carpets. Cola a wre livens pile. se same day. CONSULT Craftsmen Mothproofing 6 year warranty protection against moths, carpet beetles. DEERFIELD 444 EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET (Ext. 3) 30 NORTH \ ‘Thursday, November b:3 R ay 4, 1954 A PHYSICIAN EYE M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che House of Vision ™ Inex- sensive worldwide service. a AN MICHIGAN in Optics HIGHLAND PARK 1874 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO ¢ 700 NORTH MICHIGAN e 4753 BROADWAY — OH.O.V. long short of a Delinquent Boy,” describes the life history and treatment of a 10aa year-old boy at the farm. Ridge Farm is a member agency of the Highland Park Community Welfare Child the and Chest Duane Mrs. of America. League is viceavenue of Dale Clinton at a social hour in the cafeteria from 8:30 to 10 p.m. Serving on this committee are Mesdames V. H. Heins, S. E. Pepe, A. J. Kurtzon, W. H. Lehy, N. C. Schean, H. D. Cantin, H. F. Schweiger and H. W. McComb. Members of the Girl’s club will assist the refreshment committee and student council members will be class room hosts and guides. At this meeting members will wrap gifts for men, women and children of the various groups of the Northwestern Settlement house in Chicago in preparation for the Christmas parties held there each year. The club will make some of the gifts and toys which will include Christmas card houses sewn yarn. colored gay with together These houses will have a gabled lifted, will reroof which, when veal a bag of popcorn within. Faulkner, is under the direction of Mrs. Myron Ratcliffe of Central avenue The refreshment committee headed by Mrs. Albert Slepyan, 1893 J. Dr. Faulkner’s talk is one in the sched- those William of the Congregational church of Park Manor in Chicago and former dean of the chapel at Fisk university, will speak on “American Negro Folklore” at 11:15 a.m. Monday at the North Shore Country Day school in Winnetka. these the on their designated possible. Will Speak On Negro Folk Lore Highland to attend asked The show, which will take place in the grand ballroom of the Conrad Hilton hotel at 8 p.m., is pre- if of Ridge Farm Story Told In Magazine Folk Tale Artist doth students. planning meetings ery completed conferences parents school Ans pe ORT coats coats from from or �Gece EES eae Ee Pe osee eae eee eA ah m rage hn Peg eae a Be a ye ee en ECA mE Pet ORT GE Me eera ME ee CFR CRUE L To es RE ee Ee eee Ree OTN ee Me Ann ear a RG Ok OME TETTTS MERE OO ae eT , Briergate Club Sets Meeting, Past Accomplishments Are Cited November Briergate 16 in the date set for the next Community club, which Ridge school. Community residents also will who live in Briergate, a residential division of Highland Park, lying just west of Skokie highway. meeting of the at the West gather will find in their mailboxes this week|Bresler of 1515 Sherwood road, letters detailing the accomplish-|is to acquaint new Briergate resiments of the club during the past | dents with the objectives and functwo Purpose membership of tions years. of these chairman letters, Club said Thomas|the the club. membership approximately is drawn from Probably the most ambitious project of the club, according to George H. Schuermann of 1835 Garland avenue, vice-president, was the raising of $11,000 among community residents in 1952 in order to purchase three acres of land to make up a community park. Rights along families 500 to this land, which the tracks of the (Continued on Page lies Chicago 24) GIVE WINTER Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Crowdus of Deerfield, formerly of Wade street, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Alice Witte, to Pfc. James D. Morand of Fort of the Gerald Detroit. The wed in a double Thanksgiving WARM Enjoy the convenience of a Shepard HomeLIFT or EscaLIFT HAND Sheridan, Rita, with and at church, Miss Witte’s her of be ceremony Day Shore Methodist coe, son L. Morands couple will North Glen- sister, fiance, Sgt. James A. Brewer, Jr., whose engagement was announced earlier this month. Stationed at Fort Sheridan, Sgt. Brewer is the son of the senior Brewers of Greensboro, N.C. The young women also are the daughters of Charles A. Witte of Bensenville, III. Mittens to smart dress styles — so Attend Homecoming Mrs. James A. Davis of 1311 Linhand-somely fashioned, they’re pretty coln avenue south and her son, Peter, were recent guests of Brit as they are practical. Choose a ward- Davis, her other son, at the Homecoming weekend at Denison unirobe of them from our new collection. versity in Granville, Ohio. Miss Barbara Wing, daughter of the John Barker Wings of 1244 Sherwood road, student at Centenary Junior college in Hacketts- town, N.J., also attended the Homecoming. Miss Wing and Mr. Davis are Highland Park High school graduates. Buy and hold U. S. Savings WHERE IN THE WORLD _HomeLIFT or the EscaLIFT YOU _ will save your health and give _ yOu time-saving Bonds. ARE GOING? convenience. _ Check these features: é ay Moderately priced : V Absolutely safe _¥V Easily installed Operates _V | light circuit Elegance Also 3. Buttoned — on the cuff. Daniel Hays “‘finger-free’’ gloves in fine Egyptian cotton. White or black. 4.00 commercial and Elevator elevators— installation. 4: Lined to the fingertips ~in warm lambswool. Brown or beige’ leather. They’re Topps! 8.95 >. Hansen’s casual dress-ups. Zephyr wool string gloves. White, yellow, red, gray or navy. 2.50 LERCH Company West Washington Street Daily News Building Chicago 6, IIlinoi: Page 18 Evanston Highland store Park hours store 9 to hours takes pleasure in in fine Egyptian cotton— Adds years to your life CHARLES 409 2. Daniel Hays “‘finger-free’’ gloves. Embroidered backs. White, black, beige. 4.00 maintenance _ from 1. Fuzz stuff. 75% wool angora, 25% nylon mittens. White, blue, pink, yellow, grey or black. By Hansen. 2.50 5:30—-Monday and Thursday 9 to 5:30 Monday through 9 to 9 Saturday announcing association his with SENTINEL TRAVEL BUREAU 33 North La Salle Street Chicago 2, Illinois DEarborn “Never Thursday, A 2-6330 Service Charge” November 4, 1954 �THE ALL-NEW STAR CHIEP CUSTOM CATALINA STRATO-STREAK V-8 PANORAMIC BODY SHOCK-PROOF CHASSIS You'll get the lift of a lifetime when this all-new V-8 pours out its 180 horsepower. Every Take another look at that huge expanse of Safety Plate glass ... that panoramic windshield feature ... the dream-car design of the wide front end . . . the smart is entirely new from the multiple jet carburetor to the advanced antiknock combustion chambers. Here’s “‘out-front” performance that fills the miles with thrills— proved for outstanding economy and dependability by over 3,000,000 test miles! A new GENERAL Thursday, November 4, 1954 AVE. of It’s the a car-length masterpiece of modernity —this lower, roomier Body by Fisher—matched within by luxurious new fabrics smartly color-keyed to the Vogue Two-Tone body colors. MARCHI 1949 ST. JOHNS cut fender. MOTORS It’s here—the car that overtakes tomorrow—the mighty, futurefashioned Pontiac for 1955. And never have you seen a car so surely marked for stardom! With everything new except its great name... with every feature presenting a bold advance, it is a new pace-setter for the industry. See this exciting car this week end —new proof that dollar for dollar you can’t beat a Pontiac! The ’55 Pontiac chassis is a catalog of all that’s new. An even heavier “X” frame for both the Chieftain and Star Chief. New wider-spaced parallel rear springs. New bigger brakes. New recirculating ball steering. New tubeless tires. New vertical king pins. Here’s every finest feature adding up to smoother ride, greater safety, extra driving ease! MASTERPIECE—ALL-NEW BROS. FROM THE GROUND UP PONTIAC SALES HI 2-5030 Page 19 �Park First Child Born To Victor Frumkins Mr. and Mrs. Victor Frumkin, 470 Groveland avenue, are the parents of a son, Robert Keith, born October 24 at the Highland hospital. Mrs. Frumkin the former Sue Ottenheimer. ert is their first child. ‘Karl A. Roths Return is Rob- He is the grandson of Monroe Ottenheimer, 470 Groveland avenue, and Mr. and. Mrs. Herman Frumkin of Des Moines, Ia. Here Upon Retiring. From College Post eee Professor and Mrs. Karl A. Roth, i|former Highland Parkers, have returned to this city and are residing at FACTORY IMAGINE! AUTHORIZED ALL LEADING MAKES Just @ A small adjustment may; _— Your Eig Tlame SWEEPSTAKES put your pen in pere condition. Here’s a White Bring it im 895 the today! Your Prize will be a $100.00 WUNDA BARNITZ WEVE ENTER TODAY! See page 14 for your FREE rug from will receive for a fund“ticket.” ae en tere Re Bee ae Sa oP Fi pee His Park wife Presbyterian formerly was in, Lake Forest college. Marine Sgt. James W. Mann, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Wm. Hesses Announce J. Mann, 1997 Second street, Birth Of Daughter is a truck driver in the transIt’s a girl for Mr. and Mrs. Wilportation section of a helicop- liam Hesse of 1054 Golf avenue, of the First Mar- who ine Aircraft Wing in Korea. Sgt. Mann was graduated from Highland Park High school and has served in Santa Ana, Calif.; in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, and in Washington, D.C. never are the parents The new arrival, was born October Park hospital. of five boys. Elizabeth Ann, 8 in Highland Paternal grandparent is Mrs. O. W. Hesse of Milwaukee. Mrs. Richard Sheridan of Chicago is the maternal grandparent. Elizabeth Ann’s five brothers are Peter, chael, The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. ne oe following Their daughter, Mimi, is a senior at It Ee CRETE TAS Ree road charge of the remedial department at Highland Park High school. ter squadron aT Day Highland church. STUDIOS And your favorite club or service group $200.00 worth of WUNDA WEVE carpets raising raffle or for the club rooms. Half Professor Roth’s retirement as head of the department of religion at Lake Forest college. They had made their home in Lake Forest for many years. The Rev. Mr. Roth is a former pastor of St. Johns Evangelical church here, and also is a former director of religious education for 12; David, 11; 7, and Philip, Billy, 9; age 1. Mi- NE rains DR. J. E. KATZ pee Te in DR. S. FELDMAN OPTOMETRISTS ANNOUNCE IN THE THE OPENING NORTHBROOK 1139 TEL. THEIR SHOPPING CHURCH OFFICE PLAZA. STREET NORTHBROOK House—Thurs., Open OF 1230 Oct. 21 thru Tues., Oct. 26 Demiasraiad & Lomb SCREENING No more racing the raindrops. No more wind-chapped Not when you own an automatic electric dryer. And at today’s low prices, why wait? hands! BS Dry your clothes inside, in minutes, electrically! es Watch ’em tumble 4 air. (The dryest air there is for fast drying. And the cleanest, too!) You set heat to fit the fabric. Woolens, blouses, col- a a in clean, pure, electrically heated ored 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 easy it is to dry every load perfectly. Only a few dollars down and $1.93 a week does it. Stop in today. .: Be RECENT RESEARCH: Recent home interviews show more Chicagoland women want a dryer than any other work saver. PUBLIC . Page 20 It's always perfect weather for drying clothes in an automatic electric dryer. COMPANY Leh WV hbottt444444444444444A444 Arr’ rvwvvvvuvvvyVvVvVvVVVVVVVTVVVVYWVWWYWY rwvvuyy FO OU OOOO UU YY YY YY Y LAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL ee New Paris Transformation Plan She’s lovely ... yes, she’s lovely. Do your face and figure invite these words of praise and admiration? No?... Then look in your mirror . . . what do you see? ... weight problems .. . bad posture .. . droopy contours . . . complexion problems ... the wrong make-up . . . all these bar the flattery that should be yours. You can be beautiful. You could draw admiring glances. Let Helena Rubinstein show you how to combat all your face and figure problems. Take the new “Paris Transformation Plan” and emerge as gracefully and beautifully from the shell of your former self as a shimmering butterfly does from its drab cocoon. Then people will stare and women will whisper ... Look at her! She’s lovely ... yes, she’s lovely. Open from Telephone WHitehall 4-7111 for an appointment. Monday through Saturday from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. Tuesday and Friday from 9 a.m. until 8:30 p.m. Helena Rubinstein Salon 666 North Michigan Avenue Chicago 11, Illinois RSSSOWCWCOCWWCWCWCUCWCUUOWO** rwwy* pop hrtrhrrr4444444-rhr'reer mm VV VU UU UYU YY WY AAA AAAAAAAAAAAA VWYVVUVVVVVVYVVY WV Thursday, November 4,. 1954 * LENSES 4444444444444 HUUUVUVUTUUUEY An electric dryer ta out of washday.. yet costs only *1” a week to own! binant tb4044444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV UV UY: OVO VV OOO OO VOTO VV VSO OS OOOO hanna OF SERVICE — HOURS — Mon., Thurs., Fri., 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tues., Sat., 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. TRAINING CONTACT BRANCHES 4444444444444 444444 SUSU SUOOOUUSUS @ EMPLOYED INSTRUMENT IN INDUSTRY AND VARIOUS e@ VISUAL Orthorator 44444444 4444444444444 ht, hh, SUSE UU OOO OCOD A VISUAL Bausch “A The �William nue, was associates Drake, 622 honored at the Gordon Laurel recently Public ave- by Mr. and Glencoe his Service McCracken Mrs. Parks, Gordon avenue, son Parks, has been Mr. and Mrs. James P. Henriksen Jr., 415 Bloom street, announce the birth of a daughter, Pamela Sue, October 5 at the Highwood hospital. She is their first child. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Winkler, also of 415 Bloom street, and Mr. and Mrs. James P. Henricksen Sr., Chicago. George Willis, of 415 Bloom street is the child’s great-prandfather. of 1174 pledged to the Beloit chapter of Sigma national social fraternity. company of Chicago as he observed his 35th anniversary with the util- Chi, The Beloit freshman recently entertained his parents and sister, Cynthia, on the college campus during the annual Dad’s Day. Mr. Parks was the guest of his son at the Sigma Chi house, while Mrs. Parks and Cynthia dined at the Country Club as guests of the fraternity. Move To California Dr. and (Eleanor Bay STOP William Pfc. Announce Daughter’s Birth Gordon Parks Jr. Pledges Sigma Chi at Beloit Drake Honored By Fellow Employees -Mrs. Robert F. Rau Flannigan), 252 Green Highwood, will depart road, bd Buchbinder Meets Friend in Hong Kong Pfc. Thomas Buchbinder, son of Dr. and Mrs. William Buchbinder of 1499 Sheridan road, recently met Dr. Sidney Schwartz of Bakersfield, Calif., a friend of the family, while on leave in Hong Kong. Pfe. Buchbinder is a blood bank specialist at the 406th Medical General laboratory in Tokyo. He is a graduate of Highland Park High school and Rollins college and received his Master of Arts degree from Northwestern university. on December 1 to make their home in Santa AAna, Sie cers EE al de Py var Drake DO-IT-YOURSELF ity. In recognition of his service, Mr. Drake received a jewel for his service pin. He also will be a guest of honor at a dinner for those who have served the company for 25 years or more today at the Moraine hotel. Just tack on one of Warp’s Window Materials... Keep out Cold, Wind, Rain, Snow. This porchwasenclosed In Just 2 hours for only $11.50—easily converted back fo a screen porch next summer. Mr. Drake joined the company in Evanston in 1919. In 1931 he was transferred to the company’s northern division headquarters at Northbrook where he is associated with customers’ service work. Just Cut and Tackon A member of the Highland Park Masonic lodge, Mr. Drake is a fisherman and enjoys’ spending vacations around Hayward, Wis., and Bagley, Minn. He also likes to hunt the same area for small game. \S The Drakes have three daughters and two sons: Mrs. Ruth Kightly, Highland Park; Mrs. Esther Straub, and Mrs. Sylvia Same Porch-Later! £ , Cost Only S132 , Straub, both of Deerfield; Francis, Menomonee Falls, Wis., and William Jr., Pierre, So. Dak. Introducing ‘Pine Manor’ Nursing Home A REAL HOME for the Old Folks— yy A W A Beautiful Home for the Chronically Ill & Convalescent A, 30 wt goday> Phone Llbertyville 2-4212 aki out of yee MAKE LOW COST STORM a Kh\\ DOORS, STORM WINDOWS tne e628)" Wet we quet* jalS> Vater ney1g" BOCk serUT win Ge¢ your alone 2 ee Local Be sure ane h\ e KK & PORCH ENCLOSURES with one of Gop Top Quality press AX aa ONO! z= Select Material your needs Dispenser at n ° ont \cad° Patronize g the Window best suited for from this Handy your local dealer. it’s branded ‘‘Warp’s”. WINDOW MATERIALS M For Poultry, Hog House and Barn Windows, too! Lets in Sunshine Vitamin “eo” } Business SHOP | 4i ) HOME « Tanne SU — —— at TN NA ANNAN Kh AMIN te ann re 33)Wyr-0-GLASS CREEN: ‘GLASS 28”, 36”, 48” WIDE WELCOME WAGON Warp’s Top Se eC Thursday, November 4, 1954 Window he Materials Are Not Sold By Mail Order Houses oT Fas coming Nov. 17 Page 21 �Grinnell Coeds Serve On their respective dences. House Councils Two Highland graduates college now have to serve on Park High attending recently been the house school Grinnell elected councils campus resi- of Miss hall, a freshman Zana and Mrs. Broadview, Miss Barbara Pepe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Pepe, 127 Summit place, has been named intermural chairman of her residence, James Mr. Willison, daughter of P. Willison, Park, 620 was elected health chairman of Cleveland hall. Miss Willison is a jun- ior at Grinnell. Both dormitory. L. Highland offices girls for the will first serve in semester. their John Munski, journalism and English instructor and director of student publications at Highland Park High school, was. elected treasurer of the Illinois Association of Teachers of Journalism at the recent Illinois State High School Press association convention, at Champaign. Mr. Munski, re-elected HI JANEY !! ‘Hi Neighbor’ Party Set For November 13 John Munski Elected Treasurer of IATJ who vice was of the Two juniors from the high school, Carol Winefield and Ann Richards, attended the convention. New Mr. Residents and Mrs. Louis H. Libby recently arrived in Highland Park from Flossmoor, Ill. They have purchased the home of the Herbert Adams’ at 674 Pleasant avenue. The Libbys, originally from Boston, Mass., moved to the Chicago area three years ago. Mr. Libby is the director of detergent research invited to the dee-licious Buffet Supper at Moraine Hotel Sunday Nite. My Mom and Dad are giving me a Birthday Party there and all the Kids are invited. Ill let you ) p.m. and 8:30 By the way, being ordered at easy way. know the p.m. And Janey, | the Hotel Terrace association. Entertainment, which will start at 9 p.m., will include music by “Red” Hodgson’s orchestra, a floor show, and door awards. Refreshments also will be served. Tickets, at $2.50 per person, will be sold from door to decor by neighborhood block captains. recently president Woman’s November 13 for a “Hi Neighbor” party and dance, sponsored by the Sunset Scholastic Press guild of Chicago, discussed sports writing for high school newspapers at a divisional meeting at the convention. GUESS WHAT!! You’re The Highland Park club will be the setting Daughter Pays Visit Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bell of 1420 Lincoln place recently enjoyed a two weeks’ visit from their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Stamceliff of Pueblo, Colo. Accompanying Mrs. Stamcliff was her daughter, Jeanie Belle, 3h. for the Toni corporation in Chicago. Their daughter, Susan, 8, will attend Ravinia school and their son, Jonathan, 5, will be enrolled in kindergarten at West Ridge school. time we'll eat but it will be between we can eat all we'll hold ! ! heard some whispering about a cake for me. My Mom is doing this the See you Sunday! The price is just $3.00 per person, $1.50 for children —dress is informal and service is between 5 p.m. and 8:30. HOTEL 1. PAUtNe ON-THE-LAKE For 2501 Sheridan Rd., HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Reservations Highland SLASH YOUR LAUNDRY _ EXPENSES? Call Highland Park 2-4444 Park Try this economical plan! \ Te VALU PAK? 30 lbs. $3.59 10¢ each edditional pound The Vel-U-Pok Speciel includes efi flat pieces ond handkerchiefs beovtifulty ironed. Bath towels, shag rugs, bath mats, chenille spreods ond weoring apparel fluff dried and folded. q DPT era at iho ET UTA oO as i $ De a pel us ‘4 Trigger-Torque Performance SEE THEM NOVEMBER 12 Afce P \ iS a re Ae al AOU dy aa pag Ciel Ot ST Ahcs, at ota BO aly” oar ano ris FINISHED with the Vai-u-pak Special HERE'S WHY YOU SAVE AT EDGEWATER! Modern equipment, streamline methods, and low overhead of Edgewater Laundry save dollars for thousands of Chicago housewives every week on their bundle. Only through a large plant operation, such as Edgewater, can savings like this be possible. For information on this saving and speedy pick-up on your bundle, phone today! UNiversity 4-6903 or call TOLL-FREE all ENTerprise Broadway STadtalo Malan lai Me TI22 4426 LAUNDRY 5533 Page ae BEAUTIFULLY 8 : A CHT. acta ake bet « (Tite Chicago 40. LL) Thursday, November 4, 1954 �of more the 200 of Council of Jewish will be reached North when holds its annual at the of Shore the Green Bay road. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Houser of Deerfield and L. D. Mercier of Hastings, Nebr., are grandparents of the children. secWonext council Country Winnetka 1954 John is the Merciers’ fifth child. Brothers and sisters are Cheryl Ann, 6; Gregory, 5; Pamela, 2, and Terry, 14 months. mem- bers John Lee, was born Octo Mr. and Mrs. Ludger Mercier, months than tion, men, Wednesday A son, tober 24 SAVE °150 ON vp, Fair Community Flight Training house. All merchandise offered for sale will be new, except for the wares of the antiques booth. The antique articles have been donated by North Shore members of the council. During the summer, 60 seamstresses have been fashioning handmade gift items for sale at the fair. There will be a midway for children, featuring competitive games with prizes. “Koko the Clown” will appear at the midway from 2 to 4 p.m. and will present a gift to each child attending the fair. Winning entries. in a children’s poster contest will be displayed and “Koko” will award the prizes. A morning sitter service will be available for a small fee. Sale items will include clothing, gifts, toys, foodstuffs and furniture. Proceeds from the one-day event go to provide all the dairy ‘foods for Council Camp, Wauconda, Ill., and to maintain the nursery there. KOREAN Chicagoland Airport * * + can Mes ceails @ still Qualify 75% GI PAID Training Gov't. safe Lisc. Instructors, long runways. Call or visit you can start us to learn flying at are good a how once. Fall time to CHICAGOLAND 1954 AUTOMATIC ICE-MAKER Gas REFRIGERATOR VETS and CIVILIANS Vets THIS NEW Il cu. ft. Automatic Defrosting Freezer-Refrigerator Combination BT climax for Lee Mercier At HP Hospital has The work John Born i (I aa ns I Jewish Women’s ‘Country Fair’ Is Next Wednesday months begin. AIRPORT Route 21—North of Wheeling, Phone LI 2-8460 Ill. Charter Flights Available ATTENTION! Viorth hom Chi Wiwibers WIN $200.000 worth of WUNDA WEVE carpets for your club rooms or a fund-raising Raffle. WIN for yourself a $100.00 WUNDA WEVE rug if your name is drawn December 4 in THE BARNITZ ENTER TODAY! SWEEPSTAKES See page 14 FURTH NORTH for your FREE SHORE Funeral SERVICE ALL PHONES—KEnwood 6-0700 pty } hes IMPORTANT We the -Runs.on yr SILENT GAS! Amazing Silent Freezing System with ho moving parts to wear ~— only freezing a c & 1890 SAVE *100 on 8 cu. ft. SERVEL “‘ticket.’’ Directors Established MAKES ICE CUBES WITHOUT TRAYS AND PUTS 'EM INTO A BASKET -- AUTOMATICALLY! system 936 East 47th St. a with 10-YEAR WARRANTY! Chicago ANNOUNCEMENT offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 64 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING THE CHICAGOLAND JEWISH COMMUNITY SIMILAR GREAT TRADE-INS -on other Servels Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL If You GARDEN Very Reasonable Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Have Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone Maj. 1067 “The Friendly People” i Thursday, raBecerra November Ir, SET ae ee aka 4, 1954 Page 23 �Briergate Club ABBOTT HOUSE The Highland Park Approved American _ Round ee Nursing and Home Association three FOR THE AGED FOR THE CONVALESCENT The | Highland Highland Park Nursing 2-6080 the North railways, acres to a coal company from the Robert L. Johnson Realty company. The eight acres then were transferred to the city park board for conversion to a recreational area. The park board Home 405 and Milwaukee — which wished to build a yard on the property. After title to the land finally was secured, the community club received five adjoining acres, free of cost, HOUSE Park Western and Bride 18) were acquired after a long legal battle to prevent the sale of the Fine Food — Scrupulously Clean Kitchen. the Clock Nursing — Under Graduate Nurse Supervision. ABBOTT North Shore by the Medical Autumn (Continued from page also has promised, should the proposed northern extension of Ed- Central Ave. en’s highway run through this territory, that Briergate will be given another tract of land for a park. Among NO Dry Cleaning ODOR! club’s current pro- of a fire station in Briergate, for which work is now underway. This project is headed by Theodore E. Cornell Jr. of 1487 Eastwood ave- Or Your Money Back! nue, practicing attorney and chairman of the civic affairs committee. During the Christmas _ season, the club will hold its regular an- USE RELIABLE’S ELECTRONIC DRY CLEANING the jects is the building and equipping nual outdoor program at the site of the community Christmas tree at the intersection of Sunnyside, Eastwood, and Southland avenues. PROCESS Marshall Golden’s Son Celebrate Bar Mitzvah RELIABLE try‘cicini Be Cleaning Phone Today .. . HI 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park Barry Golden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall L. Golden of 1620 Linden avenue, will celebrate his Bar Mitzvah Saturday at North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe. Barry was 13 last Monday. Luncheon for 250 guests will be held at the temple following the service. Bar Mitzvah, held when a boy reaches his teens is a formal recognition of his entry to manhood, at which time he also is accepted as a full-fledged member of the temple. Help munism defeat the by buying threat of com- U. S. Bonds. hares H. Prior Jr. Photo The Stephen former Sabol, Anastasia Luczanich are at home October 9 in Immaculate and in Chicago. Conception her They church, bridegroom, were married Highland Park. Parents of the young couple are Mr. and Mrs. George Luczanich of Llewellyn avenue, Highwood, and the Martin Sabols of Baxter, W. Va. On Your COOK'S Night Off.... Visit MATHON’S in Waukegan for Whole Live Maine LOBSTER PRIMA BALLERINA @ @ @ Shad Roe Soft Shell Crabs Oysters on the 12 Shell @® Lake other Sea ILGA PESKOVS Classes are now forming under the direction of Russian Prima Ballerina Ilga Peskovs . . . former student of the Moscow Ballet School under Olga Fjoderova. Miss Peskovs has danced Hamlet, Swan Lake, the Blue Danube, etc., throughout the Asiatic and European Continent. She will welcome the opportunity to talk to you. CHILDREN AND ADULTS FOR REGISTRATION 673 GREEN & INFORMATION BAY Call Highland RD., HIGHLAND Trout and Park PARK Po ee ae eT Foods ee a y : ON'S >» § MATH :Sooke Ste ae ; Recommended ; 2 2-7006 HINES 3 ceneeneeeeseeenees 6 Clayton Ave. — at Lake For Ichthyophagists Front— WAUKEGAN & ; eee ae eS : » ee es Approved ; oes TAA Phone ONtario 2-3610 ‘Thursday, November4, 1954 �7 Now In Korea | HALLMARKS Kelly, Judy Lavery, and Diane Churchill. Whew! ! We’re still recovering from our big homecoming weekend. To start the big celebration Friday night, Wilma Vignocchi gave a dinner party for the senior girls. Seen there really having a wonderful time were Betty Caldarelli, Irene Carani, and Bonnie Johnson. Everyone then progressed to the snake dance and pep rally. We would like to congratulate the cheerleaders and Jon Ruby on the terrific job they did. Afterward, Sue Rich and Bill Schwartz gave parties. Walinger Studio, photo Second Lt. James Shorr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shorr, 2454 Montgomery avenue, is now assigned to the 21st Transportation Inchon, Port Command, Korea. He is station- ed at Wolmi Island, two miles from command headquarters. Lt. Shorr, a graduate of Fort Eustis Officer’s school, arrived in Korea in September. We are sorry that we couldn’t win the football game but we want all the players to know that we’re still proud of you. Thanks go to the junior girls for decorating the field. Before the game Suzi Klemperer gave a brunch for the senior girls while Annie Tighe and Sandy Heins feted the sophs at a breakfast at Sandy’s. Some of the big eaters there were the Colemans and Lynn Stunkel. After the game! Marcia Harrison gave a senior open house where we found most of the seniors thawing out. Some of them noticed Don around the fireplace Allspaugh, John were Price, dance was SHORTHAND Larry Larson Gains Army Discharge After Far Eastern Service Peruse Larry Larson, son of Mr. was spent in Korea and and rarily Ethel, are living Gor- Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Crededio, 600 Hill street, are the parents of a daughter, Carole-su born October 25 at Highland Park hospital. After the dance Bonnie Simons, Linda Harrison, Laurie Pepe and Fred, it’s - about - time-you-gave-aparty, Newmann gave parties. To top off the evening slumber parties were given by Cathy Bjork, Nadine Nellis and Peggy Lennox. The juniors at Cathy’s turned their talents to photography where The Levine the of Giuseppe crash 241 STREET New the ii Trier. Hearse A cor- a new helmets use was for discovered the ~ by you nail, fishing?. or would you to a pkg. (Reg. $12.85 150 for $10.00 TO rather value) COLOR 10® Road Open—Friday Noon Saturday and Sunday—9 PLANTS Pink, LOT 819 Waukegan POTTED go - BALLED a.m. SHRUBS TREES—Ready for Planting 1 f or 1079 FRANKEN and — Polly Husting and friends. ae Question of the week: Bob Engdahl nailed three, how many can — ~ TULIP SALE Thersery ELM and SALES DEERFIELD — the 4 100 First Size Bulbs—Red, White and Orange. 25 to a pkg.—$5.50 per Phone of Fla. of TULIPS Pride of Haarlem—Red Golden Harvest—Yellow Scotch Lassie—Violet . Leak a _ son, poration is Giuseppe who now owns 51% of the stock. With the coming Farncombe Sanders—American Beauty Queen of the Night—deep Maroon 440 Park member TO contrast have Grandparents of Miami, Highland new front door seemed to be the best subject while Nancy Houghtaling, Sandra Edwards and Karen Brehmer left Nadine’s long enough to go trick-or-treating. Sunday afternoon Patsy Newman gave her weekly open house. The hearse was taken out of storage last weekend and may be found anywhere on the streets between 10 or More Tulips at the 100 Rate | 612. children are Mrs. Faye Crededio _— of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Abe _ 25 NEARLY 100 VARIETIES CHOOSE FROM Crededios Thomas, BROS. cLandscapi ing Seca DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS we're Saving every step of the way SHORT. Symbols — No Machines. Used in leading offices and Civil Service. Come, observe, check graduates, est cost. First lesson FREE. _. or Eve. ew classes now starting. YOU Ja- | SAW with IT IN. SEVENTEEN « CHARM RED BOOK * GLAMOUR ADEMOISELLE and 60 other NATIONAL MAGAZINES a our FIRST FEDERAL Pe A native Highland Parker, he is a graduate of Highland Park High school and of Missouri Valley college in Marshall, Mo. He and wife, Parents Of Daughter “Preacher” TULIPS (Typing Available) FAMOUS ara ies HAND — Uses ABC's. No pan. As a member of a rehabilitation team, Cpl. Larson was active in the rebuilding of a number of power plants and dams in Korea following the truce. his Jim PAST Mrs. Lloyd Larson of 891 Central avenue, recently was discharged from the army as a corporal after nearly two years’ service, most of which before Sue Jim WEEKS IN by were Foster and Dorothy Schaffner, Eddie Stanwood and Sheila Rowe, Diane Sigmann and Art Serck. don. Seen eating dinner were Herm VanVelzer, Judee Smith, Marty Granholm, Mary Davidson and Ralph, I’ve-got-a-cramp-in-my-leg, let-me-rest-I’ll-go-in-in- a- minute — coach, Herbst. The dance itself was a large success and so was John Guglielmi. It seems that the senior girls just can’t resist him. Ron Stackler, captain in the Civil Air Patrol, who has been doing a swell job scouting bombers from the roof recently, also did a swell job emceeing the floorshow. The show featured the sophomore girls, those shapely senior girls and Tom Harris and Bill Chaffee. Among the record breaking number of couples Prior to entering the service, he was graduated from the University of Wisconsin and was One of the graduates selected by the faculty to join the Iron Cross, scholarship - leadership honorary. given at the dance Kluss Dinner Party only dinner party The the Carol HOME Pilil Shorthand Schools LOAN! CITIES | in OVER 400 cuBA , HAW 1N THE U.S., CANADA, Offer you these ES F REEEJ LIFETIME PRIVILtoEGStu dentsof tempo- in Wheeling. Available Not System! hoy Other Shorthand time NATIONWIDE FREE SERVICE EMPLOYMENT Lifetime NATIONAL E PRIVILEGE FRE TRANSFER Lifetime PICTURE FRAMING Made to: Order HERE’S Low Day Established b35 Green Phone and Begin 1891 Evening Every Classes Week Wilmette Evanston 7198 1718 Bring in your contractor's Sherman Ave. UN 4-3004 FREE FOR YOU! Al $100.00 Whnda Weve Rug Just write your name and address to enter TOO! There’s AND LOAN payments, long terms monthly payments interest “Open end’ feature allows future reborrowing without refinancing no obligation. FIR/T fs initial costs Pre-pay privileges reduce First Federal loan. Business College down Budget-fitted bid for an estimate on your Bay Rd. SAVE, Lower-than-average PERKOWITZ FRAMECRAFT YOU’LL No charge for original estimate FREE pausn-UP CLASSES In: Our ‘Plant WHY FEDERAL A//OCIATION /AVING/ OF WAUKEGAN, ILLINOL/ THE BARNITZ In addition to WEVE carpets for treasury if Christmas Rug ENTER SWEEPSTAKES your prize $200.00 worth of WUNDA will go to your favorite club. Raise funds Have a “Before club does not need rug. Raffle.” TODAY! See page Thursday, November 4, 1954 14 for your FREE “ticket.” = Fi A FEDERAL SAVINGS AN AYZOCIATION MADISON /TREET Phone: MAjestic 3-0084 = . A Local Over Institution, Serving 35 With Years, Over 8 This Area Assets Million. of �LEGAL described in the specifications, principal the pay and fund, depreciation a reasonable provide system, such are payable solely issued by said Village which of and interest on all bonds from the revenues of such system. This bond may be registered as to principal in the name of the holder on the books of said Village in the office of the Village Treasurer, such registratin to be evidenced by notation of said Treasurer on the back hereof, after which no transfer hereof shall be valid unless made on said books and similarly noted hereon, but it may be discharged from such registration by being transferred to \bearer, after which it shall ‘be transferable by delivery, but it may be again registered as before. The registration of this bond shall not restrict the negotiability of the coupons by delivery merely. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, said Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, by its President and Board of Trustees, has caused this bond to be signed by its President, its corporate seal to be hereto affixed, and to be attested by the Village Clerk, and the coupons hereto attached to be signed by the facsimile signatures of said President and said Village Clerk, which officials, by the execution of this bond, do adopt as and for their own proper signatures their bond to respective facsimile signatures appearing said coupons, on and this be dated the first day of November, 19'54. approximately 30,000 lineal feet of storm nd sanitary sewers of varying sizes, and the construction of approximately 000 lineal feet of 6 inch C.I. water main, and approximately 5,200 lineal feet 8 inch C.J. force main, all as shown by the detailed plans and specifications tofore approved by the President and Board of Trustees and on file in office of the Village Clerk and open for public inspection; and / WHEREAS the total estimated cost of the construction of said improvements and extensions as prepared by tthe engineers of said Village employed for that urpose is the sum of $735,000; and WHEREAS the Village has been authorized to issue general obligation bonds in the principal amount of $575,000 to pay a part of the cost of the construction of said improvements, and it will be necessary in order to pay the balance of the cost of the construction of said improvements and extensions to borrow oney and issue revenue bonds, and in evidence thereof issue revenue bonds of Village in the principal amount of $160,000; and ‘WHEREAS pursuant to the provisions of Article 60 of The Revised Cities Villages Act, of the State of Illinois, this Village is authorized to issue erage revenue bonds in an amount sufficient to pay part of the cost of the nstruction of said necessary improvements and extensions to the ee extensions of this to its sewerage ordinance, of and $160,000 system for Sewerage said as described purpose Revenue it Bonds. hereinabove will require in the the gpa in each year, and mature $5,000 on November 1 of each (Form of Registration) IN WHOSE NAME OF REGISTRATION said of prior to the date of redemption in one newspaper published and of in “e upon y by the the Village President, and the sealed with the State purchaser the of of Illinois said corporate as bonds. seal of may ‘Said said hereafter bonds Village, be shall and be be g the holder on the books such registration to be Sewerage Revenue be as follows: Fiscal Last Singers Welcome For to be used for - STATE Number OF agreed signed for attested a ae principal provisions Year ending the Day of October 1955 and of interest this of the ordinance shall Principal and stant: $ 6,000.00 1956 1957 19158 1959 11,000.00 10,812.50 10,625.00 10,43'7.50 1960 1961 1962 10,250.00 13,062.50 12,762.50 1963 12,462.50 fiscal 12,162.50 11,862.50 12,562.50 12,225.00 11,887.50 11,550.00 1970 1971 19'7:2 19:73 1974 1975 11,112.50 11,875.00 11,500.00 11,125.00 10,750.00: 10,375.00 hereinabove set out. All such sums shall by their terms are payable government bonds maturing from the revenues Reserve Fund may redemption value if not more than five of the years from sums for principal and interest of said Sewerage set aside in system. in United otherwise of States in any investment, Revenue funds above Bonds, and also for the purpose of paying the cost of operation, maintenance and a reasonable depreciation fund, shall be made monthly on the first day of each month, except that when the first day of any month shall be a Sunday or a legal holiday, then such distribution sewerage is hereby bonds fund, shall as herein be made hereinabove pledged for authorized the to be on provided purpose of issued, the next for, paying to pay succeeding shall be the used principal the cost of secular solely and day. and operation Said only, interest and of and the thereof. ‘Whenever there has been set aside in the sewerage fund a sum sufficient to pay the principal and interest to maturity of all bonds outstanding of this authorized issue, then said Village shall not be required to set aside any further sums for said purpose. SECTION 8. While the bonds authorized hereunder or any of them remain outstanding or unpaid, rates charged for sewerage service shall be sufficient at all times to pay the cost of operation and maintenance, to provide a reasonable depreciation fund, and to pay the interest of and principal on the Sewerage Revenue Bonds issued hereunder. There shall be charged against all users of said sewerage sewerage service, service including the Village as shall be sufficient of at Deerfield, all times such rates to pay the concert and cost rector Everett L. Millard. Meetings are held at the Millards’ “Log House” on Sycamore place. Prospective members are asked to contact Mr. Millard at HI 2-0296 for information. Elected To CPA Society Harry W. Kirchheimer, 433 Ellridge circle, has been elected a member of the American Institute of Accountants, national professional society of certified public accountants. Mr. Kirchheimer is with the Chicago office of Arthur Young and company. Ee IED LITTLE PLUMBE {LOOK TO YOUR HEATING, . NOW, “e amounts for of operation and maintenance of the sewerage system, provide a reasonable depreciation fund, and pay the principal of and interest upon all outstanding revenue bonds of said Village which by their terms are payable from the revenues of said sewerage system. Compensation for services rendered the Village shall be charged against the Village and payment for the same from the corporate funds shall be made monthly into the sewerage fund created by this ordinance, in the same manner as other revenues are required to be deposited. SECTION 9. Any holder of a bond or bonds or any of the coupons of any bond or bonds issued hereunder may either in law or equity, by suit, mandamus, or other proceedings, enforce or compel performance of all duties required by this ordinance, including the making and collecting of sufficient rates for sewerage service and application of income and revenue therefrom. SECTION 10. It is hereby covenanted and agreed that while any Sewerage Revenue \Bonds issued hereunder are outstanding additional sewerage revenue bonds for improvements and extensions to the sewerage system of said Village may be issued by the Village to share ratably and equally in the earnings of the sewerage system without priority or preference with the sewerage revenue bonds authorized to be issued hereunder, regardless of a subsequent date of issue or authorization; provided, however, no additional bonds payable from the revenues of said sewerage system shall be issued to share ratably and equally in the earnings with the bonds authorized by this ordinance unless the President and Board of Trustees shall have had prepared and filed in the office of the Village Clerk an audit of the receipts and disbursements of the sewerage system for the last preceding fiscal year as shown by such audit (net earnings for ithe purpose of this section shall mean the amount remaining after deducting from the income of said sewerage system all maintenance and operation costs..and- (Continued.on Page 33) in main- tenance, and provide a reasonable depreciation fund, which depreciation fund shall be accumulated at an annual rate of $1,000 per year, and such funds shall be used only for the purpose of meeting any unusual emergency or expense or in the renewal or replacement of any such properties, provided that the moneys in the Depreciation Fund not needed for such purpose may be used to pay ‘4-interest or principal on bonds where there would otherwise be a default in the payment Christmas Newcomers will be received at Wednesday evening rehearsals of the chamber symphony orchestra on November 10 and of the chorus on November 17, according to Di- and any such securities so purchased may be sold from time to time as are needed for the purpose for which said account has been created. Distribution of amounts in said sewerage fund sufficient to cover the required Instrumentalists, Highland Park, the Suburban Singers and the Flute and Fiddle club announced jointly this week. z be date Banish Christmas Concert sewerage be invested available, or New a community 1964 1965 period Harriet Additional players and singers will be welcomed at rehearsals for 1966 1967 1968 1969 Said Bond and Interest Government Bonds of stated LAKE It hereby certified and recited that all acts, conditions and things required to be done: precedent to and in the issuance of this bond have been done and have happened and have been performed in regular and due form of law, and that provision has been made for depositing in said Sewerage Fund sufficient revenues received from the operation of said sewerage system to be applied in the manner .as hereinabove set forth; and it is hereby covenanted 2 ‘that rates will ibe charged for the use and service of said sewerage Es paying the f OF This bond is payable solely from revenues derived from the sewerage system of said Village and not otherwise, and is issued under authority of Article 60 of The Revised Cities and Villages Act of the State of Illinois, and all laws amendatory thereof and supplemental thereto, for the purpose of paying the Diabet of constructing improvements and extensions to the sewerage system of said Village of Deerfield and this bond does not constitute an indebtedness of - gaid Village within any constitutional or statutory limitation. ‘ Under said Act and the ordinance adopted pursuant thereto, sufficient revenues from the operation of the sewerage system of said Village shall be deposited in a separate fund designated as the ‘Sewerage Fund” of said Village, which shall be used only in paying the cost of operation and maintenance of said system, providing a reasonable depreciation fund, and paying the principal of and interest on all bonds of such Village that are issued under authority of said Act, and are payable by their terms only from the revenue of such pete system. each which $1,000 sewerage of under a separate account and designated “Bond and Interest Reserve Fund” for the payment of principal and interest on any bonds of tthe Village, which by their terms are payable from the revenue derived from the operation of the sewerage system at any time there exists a deficiency in the amounts available for the purpose of paying principal of and interest on any of said bonds of said Village ; KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS,~that the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, for value received, hereby promises to pay to bearer, or if this bond be registered, as hereinafter provided, then to the registered holderhereof, solely from the Sewerage Fund of the Village of Deerfield, as hereinafter mentioned, and not otherwise, the sum of ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($1,000) on Novmber 1, 19........ , together with interest on said sum from date hereof until paid at the rate of three and three-fourths per cent (3%%) per annum, ‘payable November 1, 1955, and semiannually thereafter on the first days of ay and November in each year upon presentation and surrender of the annexed interest coupons as they severally become due. Both principal and interest of this bond are hereby made payable in lawful money of the United States of America at : purpose issued In addition to the sums hereinabove set out to be set aside for the payment of principal and interest on the bonds hereby authorized, there shall be set aside each year, beginning with the fiscal period ending the last day of October, 1955, a sum equal to one per cent (1%) of the principal and interest requirements of said Village, in the office noted onthe reverse side of UNITED STATES OF AMERICA ILLINOIS COUNTY VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD SEWERAGE REVENUE BOND the ‘Bonds general the bonds by the Village Treasurer and thereafter the principal of such registered bonds shall be payable only to the registered holder, his legal representatives or assigns. ‘Such registered bonds shall. be transferable to another registered holder or back to bearer only upon presentation to the Village Treasurer, with a legal assignment duly acknowledged or approved. Registration of any of such but such thereto attached, of the coupons ponds shall not affect negotiability -¢oupons shall be transferable by delivery merely. : : 6: That said bonds and coupons shall be in substantially the folSECTION s lowing form: (Form of Bond) t OF TREASURER Miss Banish attended Highland Park High school. Her fiance will complete his army service in February, after which he plans to attend Illinois Institute of Technology in Chicago. the the Village Clerk, and the interest coupons attached to said bonds shall be executed by the facsimile signatures of said President and said Village Clerk, and said officials, by the execution of said bonds, shall adopt as and for their own proper signatures their respective facsimile signatures appearing on said coupons. Said bonds, together with interest thereon, shall be payable solely from the revenues derived from the sewerage system of said Village, and such bonds shall not in any event constitute an indebtedness of the Village of Deerfield within the meaning of any constitutional or statutory limitation. said bonds may be registered as to principal at any time, prior to maturity, in the name of the Village Treasurer, VILLAGE SECTION 7. | That upon the issuance of any of the Sewerage Revenue Bonds herein provided for, the municipal sewerage system of said Village of Deerfield, for the purpose of this ordinance, shall be operated on a fiscal year basis commencing the first day of November and ending the last day of October of each succeeding year. From and after the delivery of any bonds issued under the provisions of this ordinance sufficient revenues derived from the operation of the sewerage system of said Village of Deerfield shall be set aside as collected and be deposited in 2 separate fund which is hereby created to be designated as the Sewerage Fund of the Village of Deerfield, which shall be used only in paying the cost of operation and maintenance of said system, providing a reasonable depreciation fund, paying the principal of and interest upon the sewerage revenue bonds of said Village of Deerfield that are payable by their terms only from such revenues, and such sewerage fund shall be used only for such purposes. It is hereby determined that the amounts to be set aside in said Sewerage Fund circulation in the City of Chicago, Illinois. All such bonds called for payment and redemption shall cease to bear interest from and after the date of redemption. Both principal and interest of said Sewerage Revenue Bonds in lawful money of the United States of America at such ‘ SIGNATURE REGISTERED 1956 to 1960, inclusive, $8,000° on November 1 of each of the years to 1965, inclusive, $9,000 on November 1 of each of the years 1966 to , inclusive, and $10,000 on November 1 of each of the years 1971 to 1975, ‘sive; provided, however, that bonds numbered 111 to 160, inclusive, maturing on November 1 of each of the years 1971 to 1975 inclusive, shall be redeemable as a whole or in part, prior to maturity, at par and accrued interest to date of redemption on November 1, 1959, or on any interest payment date thereafter. -If less than all of the bonds are redeemed at any time, the nds shall be redeemed in the inverse order in which thy are numbered; that to say, bond numbered 160 shall be called for redemption before bond numbered 159 is called for redemption and payment, and continuing such priority or redemption as to all bonds redeemable. Written notice of its option to redeem any or all of said bonds, in accordance th their terms, shall be given by the Village to the holder of each of such bonds called for redemption, if known, by registered mail at least thirty (30) days prior to the date of redemption, or if the holders of any such bonds are unknown, then such notice shall be published once at least thirty (30) days President ad Village Clerk DATE _ SECTION 4. That for the purpose of defraying part of the cost of the construction of such improvements and extensions to the sewerage system, all as referred to and described hereinabove in the preambles of this ordinance, there be issued and sold revenue bonds of said Village, to be designated . ‘Sewerage Revenue Bonds,” in the principal amount of $160,000, which bonds shall bear date of November 1, 1954, be numbered from 1 to 160, inclusive, be of the denomination of $1,000 each; that said bonds shall bear interest at the rate of three and three-fourths per cent (3%%) per annum, payable November 1, 1955, and semiannually thereafter on the first days of May and November Mrs. Jack Banish of Washington street, Highwood, announces the engagement of her daughter, Harriet, to Cpl. Joseph Harding, son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Harding of Rockville, Md. The couple will be wed next January 22. (Form of Coupon) ie ae ee ie a eR ee es Eph amen ab kt ata Gee Sait Ae ae Ma a On the first day of Seca ae tae a dog , 19........, the Village of Deerfield, to bearer out of the Sewerage Fund of said Lake County, Illinois, will pay ane Nee thea ge eS cs etek Ne te ae ea cat Dollars ) Village in lawful money of the United States of America at Sa Goes Wiha enact Aten Sewairitp Minwaaepaindbacstshavccubbnctcce= 5 fn he ce Oe ; Illinois, being interest then due on its Sewerage Revenue Bond, dated November i, 1964,. Number: ...ic0.:....... Gero caueieioe cs reer meres preambles by Banish, Sig i sewerage issuance Miss ‘Harriet Cpl. Joseph Harding Attest: ystem, as hereinabove described; _ NOW, THEREFORE, Be It Ordained by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, as follows: _ SECTION 1. That the President and Board of ‘Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, has caused an estimate of the cost of making improvements and extensions to the sewerage system of said Village, said provements and extensions being generally described hereinabove in the pre— of this ordinance, and all in accordance with detailed plans and specifications therefor heretofore prepared and approved and now on file in the office the Village Clerk for public inspection, and has heretofore determined, and ; hereby determine and estimate that the total cost of the construction of said improvements and extensions is the sum of $735,000. SECTION 2. That the President and Board of Trustees does hereby letermine the period of usefulness of said sewerage system of said Village, including the improvements and extensions to be made thereto, to be forty years. SECTION 38. That the Village does not have sufficient funds available for the purpose of paying the entire cost of constructing such improvements and Village Announce Troth Of LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE AN ORDINANCE authorizing and providing for the issue of $160,000 » ewerage Revenue Bonds of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of defraying part of the cost of improving and extending the existing sewerage system of said Village, prescribing all the details of said bonds, and providing for the collection, segregation and distribution of the revenue of the sewerage system of said Village for the purpose of paying the cost of the operation and maintenance thereof, providing an adequate depreciation fund therefor, and paying the principal and interest of said Sewerage Revenue Bonds. WHEREAS it is deemed advisable and necessary for the public health and ety of the inhabitants of the Village of Deerfield, and for the best interests the Village of Deerfield, that its sewerage system be improved and extended constructing the following: a complete sewage treatment plant, including ‘control building, primary clarifiers, secondary clarifier, trickling filter, digester, drying beds and sewage lift station, complete as shown on the plans anol HEATING a eS Hi-2-O268 & 2236 SKOKIE BLVD rit Tw hid \ ) �Jeannette Pohory, OE bik pated Belt At bed ea eer Miss. Jeannette Pokorny, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Pokorny of Taylor avenue, was feted at a shower held October 27 at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Margaret Thatcher in Libertyville. Twenty guests were present. Miss Pokorny will be wed to Paul A. Willen, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Willen of Deerfield, at The Highland Park Presbyterian church this Saturday. The ceremony will take place at 7 p.m. with a reception to follow at the Highland Park Woman’s club. The couple plans to make their home in Highland Park. WouLD GIVE THEIR. EYE TEETH : To SEE Lowensteins Spend Weekend With Their Son, Daughter Mr. and Mrs. James Loewenstein of 678 Park avenue west spent a recent weekend in Indianapolis with the families of their daughter, Mrs. Herbert Falender of Indianapolis, and their son, Edward Loewenstein, who were visiting from Greensboro, N.C. LAKE MOTORS, Inc. 1740 HI 2-2500 & beaut FURNITURE ully In Your J. D. Landfield Home Chaned or In Our Plant photo Now at home in their St. Johns avenue apartment are Mr. and Mrs. Basil Walter MacKay. The couple was married October 2 at Holy Cross church in Deerfield. The bride, the former Sylvia Ori, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Marco Ori of Deerfield, formerly of Llewellyn avenue, Highwood. Mr. MacKay is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Basil A. MacKay of Chicago. Richard G. Francis Jr. Ridge Born at HP Hospital A son, born Richard Gordon to Mr. and Francis, 492 Burton ber 18 at Mr. and daughter, Mrs. Highland Mrs. Alice Jr., Richard avenue, Park road of Highland Park High in her freshman year. Octo- hospital. pledged is Overlooking Edens Bulletin 57 East Jackson Cleaned women en the T free first Blvd., WAbash Chicago Domestic Rug $6.45 Includes free pick-up & delivery. 3-DAY SERVICE Mon2-7377 The LEWIS The shortest distance DINING Road. SPECIAL Any 9x12 INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months (Day) college Expressway at Tower The finest equipped cleaning plant is open and ready to serve you. Bring in your rugs and save 20% or phone us for pick-up today. SECRETARIAL A new class begins day in each month. of of school, MOSER a Gamma daughter Roberts was to Delta Gamma sorority at the University of Miami in Coral GabG.|/¢8, Fla. Miss Roberts, a graduate Francis have Jo, 17 months. Miss Louise Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. James recently was Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dinelli of 1302 Clavey road, and Mrs. George E. Francis Sr. of 805 Pleasant avenue. Pledges Delta TRAVEL BY AIR! First St. RUGS for Nadwtge CHRYSLER COMING NOY.I7th AT YOUR CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DEALER Commons Group Plans Card Party, Bazaar Ravinia auxiliary of the Chicago Commons association will hold its annual fund raising card party and bazaar tomorrow at the Highland Park Recreation center. Mrs. Lyle Maley is chairman. A dessert luncheon will be served at 1 p.m. by Mrs. Herman Pomper and Mrs. Marvin Wallach and their committee. Mrs. Guy B. Finlay will preside over the bazaar table where handmade and imported articles will be offered for sale, along with homemade cookies, cakes, jellies and other delicacies. Mrs. Kenneth Lacy will be in charge of ‘bridge tables and Mrs. Edwin C. Hart will handle reservations and tickets. Decorations will be by Mrs. Walter Lillie. THE NEW CO. Telephone to... WI 6-2388 AT ITS BEST — with all that goes with it! Our methods are gentle, thorough —in other words —— as modern as tomorrow! Clothes last — look smarter send — them LONGER to when you “ALLGAUER'S ON-RIDGE” S > “a CHICAGO nae Natural Oils in AZPHKA NTN Taya November PHONE BRiargate 4-6666 ANNOUNCES THE PHYSICAL THERAPY Phone: Ave., AUstin Res. RA ave. @ AMPLE PARKING @ PRIVATE DINING ROOMS @ OPEN EVERY DAY Cloth TAILOR EPO a 6666 Ridge MEDICINE REHABILITATION 580 Central Office LUNT ALLGAUER’S HOSPITAL AND WILMETTE TOUHY Thursday, HINES WINNETKA HOWARD DRYCLEANER'S FINISHING PROCESS S. Psaras, physical Therapist FORMERLY WITH us! PATENTED Restores Dean Phone: OPENING Highland 7-10306 Park, — is a III. HI 2-7410 VIllage 8-5008 BY Therapy Arthritis — HIS OFFICES MON.-WED.-FRI. Physical OF Prescribed APPOINTMENT Supplement in the treatment of: Rheumatism — Nervous Tension — Circulatory Disturbances — ele 4, 1954 Page 27 �4 a8 Ot Fd, Am Niles Visits Little Giants To End Football Season 4 By Harry {3 HPHS Halton Staff Writer Saturday brings the close of the 1954 Suburban league ootball season. The grid title will be riding on the outcome of the New Trier game, when the Indians and the Evanston Wildkits, both possessors of 5-1 records, clash at Winnetka. Highland Park will host Niles in its final, and a Blue and White victory over the Trojans may gain a fourth place berth. ‘ A spirited eleven successfully HP tie, as ‘Little from revenged Proviso Giant Maywood last year’s dampened homecoming, the 30 to 1, last week. The Pirates displayed surprisingly effective ground at- tack, attempting only two passes during the contest and completing Proviso Tops Sophs, 14-6 At Homecoming By Roy HPHS Fred ‘Larry Keys Scores Keys, Ken Dukes the enemy end Twice O’Callaghan were the leaders drives, mixing runs and and quarterback dvantage. Keys scored four Proviso tallies on in effective keeps to two of the runs of 35 ‘ and 22 yards in the first half. Bill Schultz added the extra points and executed in the ‘score a 13-yard second 17 to Johnny field period goal late to make the 0 at intermission. Swan returned the third period opening kickoff 85 yards or the first Little Giant touchown, adding the extra point him- lf. The Bues collected an insurance tally minutes later, however, en O’Callaghan sliced into the end zone. Swan _ Crosses one yard Goal Bart DiVerde’s eight-yard plunge n the game, quarter boosting after A final the Schultz’s 22-yard -a 62-yard clinched score the to 30-7 run by scoring the Writer Saturday the HPHS sophomores will play their final game of the football season against Niles. Last week, at their homecoming game, they were beaten by the strong Proviso eleven, 14 to 6. The visitors opened the scoring in the second period when Jim Zelasko scored on a line plunge. Harry Kuczwara’s conversion was good. Highland Park’s lone score occurred shortly thereafter. Passes to halfback Dave Rudolf and, end Bill Abrahamson and a run _ by halfback John Guglielmi set up the score. Bill Cora, fullback, scored the touchdown. The kick was blocked. The Pirates scored again in the last half when Ronnie Doerzpath scampered 80 yards on a fine run. Again, Kuczwara’s conversion was good and the final score was 14-6. Swan march climaxed and after Parkers found them- selves in possession of the pigskin nm the Proviso 38. Swan and Jim oster joined forces in carrying to the one yard line, where Ralph Herbst knifed over for the final score. Swan’s kick split the uprights, and the scoring ended at Team Won INGE ETIOL 36 lee iekuns 5 WA os 5 CUE: ORO ee ee. 4 ROO os eS cee 3 AWE RE ek 3 Migwiana Park 2000......2 2 WOU ae oe eth 2 WOO Ache Aine 0 ARTE CLUB LEAGUE B’NAI Se Won ey 191%4 High Team Series ohn Zengeler’s aeaners © ........ 732-728-825—2285 High Individual Series Tony Crovetti ....208-204-213—625 John SN Team Game Zengeler’s Cleaners ........ 825 High Individual Game PEM EMITARTD MARY soso se vidcnsoncenare 215 Lost 1 1 2 3 3 4 4 6 My & Favorite High Sons Won .......... 12 Inn. ....:.....:. 12 Team Series High Premier Cleaners me ; Lost 6 6 & Sons ..................---. 828 High . Individual BE November Park As part program, Team Seik Jan High Team Os Se TOW 670 High Individual Game Benes ie 160 LEAGUE Team Won Pathman Construction .. 9 ii Coal Cee ce: 8 Pin: Cor Proqucts: oc 8 Game III, sabia <csitcdinnonmapatisdep sone 194 Coal High Co. Lost a 4 4 Team Series .... 612-579-764—1955 High Individual Series Lindberg .... 127-173-184— 484 High Team Game pasties TC sii: o see 682 High Individual Game Sidna Rothschild (Continued on Page 33) Pat and recreation girls’ will Any who wish to _ participate must have a skating card on file at the recreation center office. There is no charge for the card, which must be signed by parents. It also will facilitate check-outs of skates. A 25-cent rental fee will be It for the skates. repair and replacement will of the new rubber-plastic wheeled clamp-ons. This type will not damage the gymnasium Opening Game ORT boys cess. ule 422 422 center. winter launch the venture in two groups. Recreation Director John McCarthy cautions all to cooperate in making the initial program a suc- Series 589-657-698—1944 of the shows night’s skating enth and eighth 7 and 8:30 p.m.. floor. tentative for sev- grades between Freshmen and sophomores will take over and skate until 10 p.m. Until sched- sixth, a permanent at schedule 8:30 for skating at the recreation center is drawn up, Mr. McCarthy asks skaters to check their respective school notices and the Highland Park NEWS for dates. The age group showing the most interest in the new activity will receive preference in the selection of dates in accordance with their other activities. Tom Compere Playing Football At Lawrence Tom Compere, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Compere of 1897 Clifton avenue, is a member of the freshman football team at Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis. He played for the Little Giants and was graduated from Highland Park High school last June. They'll resume action today against the Packers at 3:30 In the only contest played last week, the Bears routed the Packers, 26 to 6. Richard Azzi scored early to put the Packers into the lead, but it was short-lived as the Bears rolled for two touchdowns in the first period and one in each VFW Boosters Battle Chicago Squad Saturday Highwood’s VFW of the Boosters will attempt to improve their season record Saturday when they meet the Angel Guardian High school squad at 7:30 p.m. at Memorial park. Boasting two wins against two losses and a tie, the Boosters will play only one more contest after Saturday. They’ll meet Chicago’s St. Francis of Assisi November 14 in a return engagement at Highwood. Last weekend, the _ teen-age eleven won and tied at Memorial park. Lake Forest was the victim Friday night, succumbing 32 to 0 as Carlo Pincenzi rambled for a trio of touchdowns. Lake Forest threatened only in the early stages of the game. St. Dominic Highwood 14-14 to lead continued three straight vic- with Little league football Highwood the Cardinals last week, scheduled Not tories. p.m. 12 at the Highland recreation charged Lost = 7 Oct. 25 Standings ore te, 725-741-828—2294 High Individual Series -VOle | ws... 159-160-194—513 High Team Game “Wickelman Won ............ 11 ..:...i3 11 High Individual Series Hayes Andrews 146-137-139— Muriel Fischer 118-163-141— Lill BRR A.M. LEAGUE Team Premier Cleaners Talk of the Town AMERICAN JANE LADIES’ LEAGUE Oct. 26 Standings Team _Dickelman B’RITH Skating the first time in High- cover Lost 8% ’ High Roller the land Park, local youngsters will participate in roller skating Oct. 25 Standings ' Oct. 28 Standings ? —It’s Official For DOWN OUR ALLEYS CUORE Cardinals Hold Hwd. Lead; All’s Awhirl At Ree. Center All Star Squad Defeated Opens Nov. 12 Suburban League Football Standings son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Clarkson of 670 Lincoln avenue west, first place; and. Joanne Fiore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vito Fiore of Skokie boulevard, third place. Winners at the recent Sweetbriar Junior Horse Show included (from left) Carol Beck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Beck of 344 Iris lane, second place; Tommy Clarkson, conversion. Swan converted, the score read 30 to 14. Following an exchange of fumbles, Price Staff tie. of Chicago Sunday It was and largely a periods. battle, although Lamanna, Som- notched touch- enzi and Jashelski downs. Jimmy Baruffi raced 35 yards to set up a 6-0 lead for the Minors, but Lake Forest moved 65 yards to a score in half and both hard-fought opening the second teams settled for a tie, 6-6. Both all star lineups will journey to Lake Bluff Sunday for a return match. Early in the season, the Majors whipped Lake Bluff’s varsity, 7 to 0, while the Minors suffered a 6 to 0 setback. HIGHWOOD FOOTBALL LITTLE LEAGUE invaded forced final two Tentative plans call for league play to wind up November 11, but cold weather and rain may extend the season. Both Major and Minor all star squads invaded Lake Forest Sunday. The Majors dropped a 33-25 a battle of fumbles. Highwood tallied in the first period as Gabe Vita plunged seven yards after Al Coopman recovered a Chicago fumble on the enemy 15 yard line. On the first play following the subsequent kickoff, Don Weiss passed to Tom Cutrone for the tyiag marker. Bob Babcock intercepted an errant Chicago pass in the second quarter and carried 17 yards for the final Highvvood score. When Highwood lost the ball for the fourth time in the third period, St. Dominic capitalized on the fumble and moved to the final and tying score. Bill Miles cracked two yards to knot the count. Team Won Cardinals”. .:.< 3 RORIS 3 525 2 Packers 33 Ac: 1 TRANS oe ee. 0 GAMES Lost 0 1 2 3 THIS Pct. 1.000 .667 ooo .000 WEEK Thursday: 3:30 p.m. Packers vs. Cardinals. Tuesday: 3:30. p.m. Bears vs. EXHIBITION Cardinals. GAMES Sunday: 1 p.m. Minor Bluff. All Stars at Lake 3 All Stars at p.m. Major Lake Bluff. Thursday, yt November ¢ eet 4, i mo 1954 | ‘ ; �Highwood Chest Drive Extended To Nov. 15 Wodel at SE james Tieton | Cla PB. arly | Highwood Community Chest drive will continue through November 15, it was decided at a meeting held last weekend by the fund committee. The fund campaign originally was scheduled to wind up last Sat- urday but it was decided to ex- tend it in order to give all divisions time to complete the necessary collections. Members of the Better Business Association of Highwood met last weekend, but no announcement was made from that group as to its 1954 share of the fund. Last year the association gave $280. Local organizations and individuals may still turn in their Highwood Chest contributions at Chest headquarters, 428 Green Bay road. Oak Terrace PTA To Discuss Reading An exhibit of materials used in reading instruction for the first through eighth grades is planned for the Oak Terrace school PTA meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. Parents will have an opportunity to learn reading methods and ask questions of the teachers. Teachers will suggest ways in which parents may assist the child at home in acquiring correct reading habits. Third Son Born Richard Charles is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Butkus, 220 Evolution avenue, Highwood, for their third son, born October 26 at Highland Park hospital. The other Butkus children are Steven, 3, and Timothy, 17 months. Mr. and Mrs. James Sylvester of Oshkosh, Wis., are the maternal grandparents and Mrs. C. L- Ritenour of Chicago is the paternal grandparent. The NEWS photographer snapped these pictures at the recent fall fashion show given by St. James Mothers club at the Highwood community center. In photo above, Mrs. Aldo Cabri poses with her daughter, Shirley Ann, 52 (center), and Carole Lynn Konsler, 32, daughter of the Carl Konslers. Models in top picture at right are Mrs. William Lynch and Mrs. First Daughter To Adolph Born Rosalinis Mr. and Mrs. Adolphe Rosalini, 233 Michigan avenue, Highwood, have named their first daughter Jeanine Bernadine. She was born October 17 at Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Rosalini have two sons, A. John, 4, and Lawrence Calzia, 2. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Calzia, 229 Michigan avenue, Highwood, and Mrs. John Rosalini, 123 High street, Highwood, are the grandparents of the children. 2nd Son Born To Menonis A second son was born October 25 to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Menoni, 224 Burchell avenue, Highwood. The baby has been named Steve Joseph. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marchetti, also of 224 Burchell avenue, are the maternal grandparents and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Menoni, 580 Glenview avenue, Highland Park, are the paternal grandparents. The Menonis’ first child, Michael, is 24. Two Highwood Elected To Offices Miss Loretta DeBartolo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex DeBartolo, 224 Oakridge avenue, Highwood, has been elected secretary of her corridor in Woody hall at Southern Illinois University. Another Highwood student, also residing im Woody hall, has been named treasurer of her corridor. She is daughter Pasquesi, Miss Frances Pasquesi, of Mr. and Mrs. 9 Burtis avenue. Both girls are freshmen university in Carbondale. Thursday, November in bottom photo, Fifty-three Receive First Communion First Holy Battista at the 4, 1954 Communion ceived by pupils and 16 at the 8:30 a.m. church, 37 St. was James public school mass Highwood, Rose Lynn Nardini, daugh- at last re- Claire Marie Belmonti, Grace To Meet Monday For Highwood Church Will Hold Bazaar Wednesday Highwood Unit No. 501 American pupils Legion home, St. James Sunday. Darlan, .Stiverson, Carole Gabriel Brugioni, Wesley Methodist auxiliary Mary Jo Fiore, Deidre Fraulini, Jamie Gallagher, Pegzy Heick, Frances Hensley, Kathleen O’Brien, Susan Nustra, Karen Palmieri, Barbara Ori, Jean Louise Rafferty, Donna Romitti, Margaret Ronzani, Donna Ugolini, Judy Silva, Regina Wirrick, Linda Hemstrect. Nancy i Crocetti, Bridal Shower Given Legion Children receiving their first communion were Gerald Digani, Michael Fiocchi, Gilbert Giannasi, Freddie Cadamagnani, John Cochrane, William Andrini, Danny Castellani, Dennis Fabbri, Randy Fiore, Rocco Fiore, John Kasper, Scott Lang, Larry Lamann, Luke Moretti, Jerry Nelson, Donald Snavely, Helen Bartlett, Marilyn Berti, Pamela Cantagallo. Cortesi, Legion Auxiliary school Msgr. James Gleeson said the mass. The processional was led by Valerie Minorini and Rosemary Wirrick who wore blue dresses with sprays of flowers in their hair. Girls in the First Communion class wore white dresses with white veils and the boys of the class wore blue suits. Theresa Students SIU Leo Ori, and ter of the John Nardinis and Don Cowgill Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Cowgill Sr. Rae Rosa Loesch, Linda Pasquesi, Elaine Chioni, Annette Lenzi, Ronni Betucci, James Benvenuti, Michael Hadjuk, David Palladini, William Biaggi, Rodney Konsler and George Etu. Highwood, Monday Delegates at Antioch 220 to the will meet Green at Bay the road, at 8 p.m. district meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. in- Florence Scornavacco, clude Mrs. Mrs. August Ruelli, Mrs. Ralph Scornavacco, Mrs. Raymond Newton and Mrs. Albert Pigati. Respective alternates are Mrs. David Perry, Mrs. Julio Campagni, Mrs. Reno Giangiorgi, Mrs. Roland Stanley and Mrs. John Peterson. BURNING LEAVES REQUIRE CAUTION Highwood Fire Chief Reno Giangiorgi warns residents to exercise caution in burning leaves and grass in the city. If a fire gets out of control, the person who set it will be held responsible. Windy days are particularly dangerous in this season. Nurse Miss Elaine Engstler, who is to become the bride this fall of Frank Tondi, was guest of honor at a bridal shower given by Mrs. William Rosenbaum of 50 Pleasant avenue. The.party was held Friday evening in the dining room of the Highwood hospital. A member of the nursing staff of Highwood hospital, the bride-tobe is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Engstler of Hokah, Minn. Mr. Tondi is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tondi, 129 S. Central avenue, Highwood. Mark Sherony Born Oct. 26 Mr. and Mrs. Rory Sherony, 32 Michigan avenue, Highwood, are the parents of a son born October 26 in Lake Forest hospital. He has been named Mark John. The Sheronys have two other children, Keith Rory, 3, and Kathy, 2. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Sherony, 30 Michigan avenue, Highwood, and Mr. and Mrs. John Jachim of North Chi- cago. Annual bazaar of Wesley Methodist church will be held next Wednesday, beginning at 2:30 p.m. Many Visits HP Miss ciate Debra Ann is the name Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pynaert, 308 Prairie avenue, Highwood, have selected for their daughter born October 18. The Pynacrts have a son, Rene, zi .Grandparents of Debra Ann are Mrs. Andrew Barone, 1250 St. Johns avenue, Highland Park, and Mrs. Clara Pynaert of South Bend, Ind. Miss Barbara Pepe Chosen For Grinnell Colicge Choir Miss Barbara Pepe, daughter of the S. E. Pepes of 127 Summit place, Highwood, recently became a member of the Grinnell college choir at Grinnell, Ia. Miss Pepe, a freshman, is a graduate of Highland Park High school. The choir will be on tour November 7 through 10 in the western Iowa and Omaha, Neb., area. articles will be High School Margaret director executive ship Parents Of A Daughter handmade offered for sale, including pillow slips, aprons, baby clothes and stuffed toys. A feature of the bazaar will be a booth of homemade baked goods, and a recipe book containing favorite dishes of members and friends of the church. Coffee and doughnuts will be served during the afternoon and a turkey dinner, with the trimmings, will be offered from 5 to 7 p.m. Dinner reservations may be made by contacting Mrs. Alfred Splett at HI 2-5044 on or before Sunday. Tickets also will be sold at the door. The Rev. Darrell Sample is pastor of the church. E. Bowman, asso- admissions and of secretary committee of of the scholar- Wellesley col- lege, will be at Highland Park High school next Tuesday to confer with students and advisors. Chief Heads Reno Giangiorgi Fire Association Reno Giangiorgi of 337 Western avenue, chief of Highwood’s volunteer fire department, last week was installed as president of the Lake County Firemen’s association in ceremonies at Wauconda. Page 29 : �VELCOME T0 CHURCH God should have priority on your time. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Te SUNDAY, November 7 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship, the Spend some hours in church. 8:30 p.m. Bar tion meeting. Mitzvah orienta- Place Highwood Rev. Darrell Sample, Pastor THURSDAY, November 4 7 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Missionary circle meet- ing. SUNDAY, November 7 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 mon am. Morning worship. Sertopic: “Why Be a Member?” Reception of new members. Coffee hour following the morning worship service. MONDAY, November 7 7 p.m. Intermediate Youth fellowship. ESDAY, November 9 p.m. Official board .8 WEDNESDAY, 2:30 p.m. 5 p.m, meeting. November WSCS WSCS 10 Annual Turkey bazaar. dinner. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Glencoe 1227 Rev. Eldon R. Kerner, Minister Rev. EPISCOPAL 425 Very Laurel Rev. CHURCH Avenue Charles U. Harris, Hasselmann, _ 4p.m. Girls choir rehearsal. 5:30 p.m. Lake Shore Deanery youth meeting. MONDAY, November 8 8 p.m. Vestry meeting. TUESDAY, November 9 8 p.m. Deanery meeting, school teachers. WEDNESDAY, November 10 7:30 am. Holy Communion. 8 p.m. Adult study group. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-8900 Philip L. Lipis, Jordan Rabbi Cohen, Harry Cantor Hershman, Educational Director Conservative FRIDAY, November 4:29 p.m. 8:30 p.m. Light candles. Services. SATURDAY, 9:30 a.m. 5 November Shabbat 6 services, ‘‘Lah Lecha.” Bar Mitzvah of Steve Takiff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Takiff. _ 9:30 a.m. Hebrew and confirmation classes. Torah reader; Jack Carl; Torah summary: Angie Blumberg. SUNDAY, November 7 10 a.m. 7:15 am. Minyan. 6:30 p.m. ner Minyan. and 7:30 Annual at Morrison p.m. seminary Daily din- Page 30 meeting SUNDAY, November 7 9:30 to 10:10 a.m. First worship service. at 9:30 9:30 to junior ments. 10:30 high 10:10 to a.m. church 10:45 departments. 11 a.m. to Chancel a.m. Rev. choir and depart- High school noon. Junior nur- senior nursery, junior priand senior primary depart- ments. 11 am. to 12 noon. Second morning worship service. Sermon by the Rev. Dr. Young. Address by Charles E. Allderdice Jr., chairman of the stewardship campaign. 12 noon. Meeting of the Session to enroll new members. MONDAY, November 8 7:30 p.m. Stewardship ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue, Highwood James H. Fresh, Interim Pastor Rev. Lavern Anderson, Vice Pastor L. Swedberg, Student Pastor Rev. THURSDAY, HI 2-4769 November 4 2 p.m. Ladies aid at Ostrand’s home, 217 Highwood. Mrs. Gust Burchell, SATURDAY, 6 10 am. November Young Women’s Mission- ary society bake sale at the church. 8 at 1540 p.m. Couples club will meet the Lennart Schilling home, Oakwood place, school P. Thomas Deerfield. of men, Jesus man, and preaching. for Nursery small Johnson, is provided Youth Fellowship nue, HI 11 and to ST. CHURCH OF SCIENTIST Masses 10:30 image free suffering, and from will be of Bernard and 10 a.m. SUNDAY, November and FRIDAY, 9:20 at 6:15, 12 noon. at 2 November a.m. p.m. to hear matic arrangement Evanston Bay road ety, which Mrs. Robert present of a dra- “Love is president meets Let- at of the the soci- church. Program time is 2 p.m. Launch Ticket Sale For ‘Picture Window,’ 1, 2 and 4 by the Men’s Baron Moss Philip of 630 Melody Shepard of 1424 Waverly road, and Jacob T. “Jack” Pincus of 565 Cherokee road wrote the book and lyrics. Another Highland Parker, James Felsenthal of 1337 avenue, is assisting the ad book committee. The show will be presented Glencoe’s Central school, with cast of 140. on at a 7:45 p.m. Family worship services. SATURDAY, November 6 9:40 am. Religious school classes. 11 am. Services: Bar Mitsvo of Barry S. Golden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall and 4 High eighth p.m. 7 7:30, 9, 10, 11 5 Kindergarten Kindergzrten class class II. I. Golden. school school department grade. Joint program choral group. 6 p.m. Alumni supper MONDAY, November 8 7:30 at 6, 7, 8, 9, L. SUNDAY, November 7 9:40 am. Religious classes. p.m. TUESDAY, NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe 725 and of 2 p.m. E. Burns MASSES Days—Masses God, emphasized 9:30 Confessions Saturdays, eves. of first Fridays and Holy Days, 4 and 17:30 p.m. a.m. sickness 8:30, HI 2-0202 Masses Soci- a.m. Rev. Donald B. Runkle Holy p.m. St. John’s Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor CHRIST likeness sin, Days— IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Rev. Woman’s lane, who composed the musical score, is choral director of the production. Choreographer is Mrs. Lake Forest Day School Library 145 South Green Bay Road Lake Forest SUNDAY, November 7 10 a.m. Meeting for worship. Ray L. Walker, clerk, telephone Lake Bluff 3892. who 12:30 Breen H. 10 CHURCH 7:30 of the club of North Shore Congregation Israel, are now on sale at the temple office in Glencoe or at Fell’s stores in Highland Park, Glencoe and Winnetka. circle. 6:30, its to Society To Hear Program Tuesday December November 11:30 man, and Norman Arons, both of Winnetka, will act as moderators. Tickets for the forthcoming production of “Picture Window,” an original musical to be presented LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) 11 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church services. WEDNESDAY, November 10 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. Man’s true self-hood as the spiritual at and and informal discussion. B. Moss, program chair- Original Production Masses at 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Days— Masses at 6, 7, 8, and 9 a.m. SUNDAY, November 7 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, November 7 ever school. HI 2-0427 Fridays and Week First lecture Bertram ters and Journals of Elizabeth Barrett and Robert Browning.” Mrs. Otis L. Dodge of 351 Green worship. JAMES 9:30 to 10:15 a:m., followed by the Members worship. Mission North Shore Congregation Israel will hold its second Sunday breakfast, sponsored by the Men’s club, November 14 in the temple lounge at 840 Vernon avenue in Glencoe. Speaker of the morning will be U.S. Army chaplain Hillel Fine who will discuss the meaning of the Bible for modern man. Breakfast will be served from ety of Christian Service North Shore Methodist church, Glencoe, will meet at luncheon Tuesday at 146 North Avenue, Highwood Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. James Shea brings the most with him. worship 10:45 am. Morning service. ; 7:30 p.m. Prayer group. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service. WEDNESDAY, November 10 8 p.m. Prayer service. FIRST Morning Evening 9 p.m. devo- one a.m. Breakfast Session Set For November 14 Woman’s Dramatic Minister HI 2-8145 November 7 Sunday school. WEDNESDAY, 7 the Sunday Congregation Is Members of the temple and affiliates are cordially invited attend. 2-4960. 7 p.m. 9:30 a.m. Bible school. Classes for all ages. This is the fifth Sunday of the National Sunday school contest. It is “Invite Your Neighbor’ Sunday. There will be prizes given to the one who invites the people a.m. SUNDAY, 10 a.m. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel Avenue Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, Minister HI 2-1731 THURSDAY, November 4 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, November 6 10:30 a.m. Junior choir rehearsal. most God’s 486 Central Court Rev. William G. Glover, FIRST November in eternal.” BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP UNION MISSION tional and social hour. WEDNESDAY, November 10 1 p.m. Guild board at the home of Mrs. Robert Crocoll, 220 High street, Highwood. 8 p.m. Truth Seekers class in Dubs Memorial room of the church. SUNDAY, man and or the Unitarian movement may be obtained from Mr. and Mrs. James S. Silverman, 242 Prospect ave- children. 7 p.m. that is, the real 11 a.m. Worship service. Information on the Fellowship Divine worship with the P. that is unfallen 10:50 Minister A. kingdom Masonic Temple Temple Avenue Rev. Hartley C. Ray SUNDAY, November 7 R. Balm, Rev. children ‘The NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP THURSDAY, November 4 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal in Dubs Memorial room. SUNDAY, November 7 9:30 am. Church school with classes arranged for all age groups. 10:45 a.m. Organ meditations with Marion Lasier Morrison at the console. the said, showing Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 minister, speaking not the HIGHLAND PARK REFORM CONGREGATION 1850 Green Bay Road (HP Recreation Center) Herman Schaalman, Rabbi HI 2-2442 FRIDAY, November 5 8:30 p.m. Services. CHURCH Johnson, “When children, image campaign worker’s meeting. TUESDAY, November 9 6:30 p.m. Tuesday Evening group supper-work meeting. Hostesses are Miss Edna Simer and Miss Dora Bean. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop No. 324 meeting. WEDNESDAY, November 10 9 to 9:30 a.m. Sanctuary open for prayer and meditation. 3:45 to 4:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7:15 to 8:30 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Lake Shore district training school for Cub, Scout and Explorer leaders. Paul A. 11 a.m. 12 Sunday (476:28-32): of God’s of God is within you;’ Truth and Love reign in (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street the Junior school a.m. ing Bible class hour. 10:45 a.m. Regular worship services. MONDAY, November 8 8 p.m. Walther league meets. TUESDAY, November 9 7:30 p.m. Choir meets. 8 p.m. Adult membership class. WEDNESDAY, November 10 4 p.m. Confirmation class. 7 p.m. Sunday _§ school staff meets. Rev. by following passage from the King James version of the Bible (Genesis 1:27): “So God created man in his own image, in the image of God created he him; male and female created he them.” The unchanging perfection of the man of God’s creation will be brought out in passages to be read from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,’ by Mary Baker Eddy, including the follow- REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 741 Central Avenue Rev. William H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road HI 2-6848 SATURDAY, November 6 9 a.m. Confirmation class. 3 to 5 p.m. Communion counseling and registration for Holy Communion. SUNDAY, November 7 8:15 a.m. Early services with Holy Communion. BETHANY morning Sermon Rev Dr. Young. 9:30 to 10:10 a.m. rehearsal. hotel. MONDAY, November 8 8:15 p.m. Third session of Institute of Adult Jewish Studies. TUESDAY, November 9 WSCS The lesson-sermon entitled ‘“Adam and Fallen Man” includes the Rev. James Fresh preaching. Communion. 6:30 p.m. Hi-league bowling party. TUESDAY, November 9 7:30 p.m. Board meeting. WEDNESDAY, November 10 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. Rev. Albert G. Masser, Assistant to the Minister and Homewood Avenue Rev. Edward J. Busse, Pastor HI 2-2113 SUNDAY, November 7 p.m. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister sery, mary church Washington, church mezzanine. Luncheon will be served by the Dunphy-Whalley circle. Rev. Bardwell L. Smith, Curate HI 2-6654 THURSDAY, November 4 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 10 a.m. Woman’s auxiliary meet- SUNDAY, November 7 _ 7:30 a.m. St. Martha’s guild corporate communion and breakfast. _ 9:15 a.m. Church school family service. 11 am. Holy Communion and sermon. 400 Glencoe. MONDAY, November 9 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 24 meets in the church recreation room. TUESDAY, November 9 Rector 7:45 p.m. Parish choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, November 5 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. H. Davis, Minister of Education SUNDAY, November 7 9:30 a.m. Sunday church school. 9:30 and 11 am. The Rev. Mr. Kerner will speak on Number 5 in a series on heroes of the Old Testament, “The Hero Who Volunteered.” 8 p.m. Couple’s club meets at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. 12:30 TRINITY James Christian Science services today. Board club. of trustees. November 9 12:30 p.m. ORT luncheon. 9:30 a.m. Surgical dressings. 8:15 p.m. Seminar of Jewish studies. WEDNESDAY, November 10 10 am. Johanna lodge. HEBREW CLASSES 4 to 6 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, November 7 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 8:15 p.m. Sunday worship. 8:30 p.m. Missionary meeting. Thursday, November 4, 1954 | �PRED and RED We made an extraordinary special purchase and we are passing all savings on to you! Congratulations Sheronys’ on to the the birth Rory of their son last week. FULL LENGTH AND SHORT LENGTH John Kuhn to corporal his sister, We been promoted Eustis, Myrna, ary College Va. while is attending , Ros- in River Forest. have dous has at Ft. just received shipment a tremen- of -short 7 and long stormcoats ... These coats—made by the country’s leading outerwear company—are regularly as high as $70... them for $39. which are regularly priced at $55 to $70, while these last Fred Greco pleting army. is Watrous for are selling home his military Phil sold We after home | . com- stint with is s on the leave hee from Fort Riley, Kansas... Phil has brought home one of his bud- 35 dies with him—Bob Beebe from _ Marty Granholm, Steve White, and Fred Neuman will visit some of the eastern colleges during a Thanksgiving a Nebraska. vacation. The HP Little Giants will finish their season against Niles this Sat- urday at the athletic field. Let’s We selling _ $8 our team. > to support ie ea pe, be there SO x the Israel will be held at the Glencoe Cen- tral School Dee. 1, 2, and 4. to do outside. Gus staff Keep in mind that these are the finest storm coats—they are made by Minneapolis’ most famous manufacturer of heavy clothing. Bernardoni Monday a , joins our men’s re to help your Christmas problems. | want to will be wish on | duty We and George and +a Elaine Nibleck the best of luck on their taking Court These coats are sheep-lined, alpaca lined, latest trench for boys Bill, of the Chestnut are now Steve or coat style coats in... Nan See for Ellard, super serv- ice. a We have rental There are only 63 of these coats so the earl- a service ' store ... day nights complete in The store our formal 4 Winnetka § | is open for fittings and Thursreserva- Long THE The a ag tions. ier you stop in the better your selection. | a Bookshop. The or quilted wool with milium lined; the outer shells are heavy cotton gabardine or wool and rayon gabardine; the collars are either alpaca pile or mouton. They come in sizes 36 to 48. over time Harold Highland Parkers— H. Heislers—are leav- ing Thanksgiving weekend to take up permanent apolis, Minn. residence ic things for ie, have tickets Congregation Men’s Club Musical Extravaganza “Picture Window” ... The show A coat such as this is a must around here. They are perfect for those real cold days when you Shore « are North in Minne- _ __ eS | Our Highland Park Friday and Monday day Wednesdays. store is open nights and all THE 595 Central Ave. HI 2-5300 Open Monday and Friday Evenings and Ali Day Wednesday ‘Thursday, November 4, 1954 Ua el ist | COMPANY Page 31 — 3 �| | HIGHWOOD Hear... ORCHESTRA Adults 50c — Children 20¢ November Blanchard Frankie 8th—7:45 TUES., PLUS— Fine Food & Dancing Dinner Show 8:30 Supper Show 12:00 EXPERT WATCH ELT JEWELRY REPAIRING | Nov. 7-9 BLADE” Open Daily 6:15. Starts 6:30 p.m. Pia Across Open North Lake Shore’s Forest, Most 438 from Fri. Illinois — Lake fh) the 9 On Our Audrey ism Bank Highland HI Park 2-0630 Forest 5 thru Thursday, ONE by buying U. the former Nancy Rabattini. RAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAP CHOICE TICKETS FOR Cinerama — Wonderful Town Mrs. Patterson Bears & Cardinals Football And Other Theatre and Sporting . 2106 WEEK Panoramic 11 — Wide Holden...Humphrey TICKET SERVICE North Shore Hotel Orrington Hotel TODAY PARK LIONS CLUB’S PANCAKE DAY 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. 1366 Ca- chosen as- of Laughs”’ MAXWELL “America's Foremost Harpist"’ Composer of ‘Ebb Tide” EMPIRE EIGHT CHARLIE FISK and his orchestra featuring Lee Charmel Call FRITZ RA-6-7722 Empire kKoom Ve ee 3 ALCYON THEATRE HIGHLAND (ALL DAY Proceeds PARK Dial HI 2-2400 FRI., Nov. 5 for one week! Greatest Motion Picture Ever Made! Clark Gable and Vivien Leigh “Gone With the Wind” H. P. RECREATION CENTER LONG) with Leslie Howard, Olivia DeHavilland Week Day Show—7 :30 p.m. Feature 7:48 P.M. Sunday Shows 3 p.m, and 7 p.m. Feature 3:18 p.m. and 7:18 p.m, for Charities) Bogart... Kiddie Show Sat., Nov. 6 at 2:00 only Drama of a champ with dynamite — in his fists “Tennessee Champ” "All Eyes Look with Shelley Winters, Keenan Wynn and Dewey Martin To Channel 5 for The Best in TV" Also COLOR CARTOONS in Color Coming: “Broken Lance’ | “The Vanishing “Sabrina” “Rear Window” Prairie” GLENCOE RKEY U T k l a t s ' _, let THEATRE—GLENCOE Almost before you can say, “make mine a drumstick,” Thanksgiving will be here. The Town House and Town Pump—with their spacious, yet intimate and relaxing atmospheres — have been favorite family gathering places for years. You'll find our special Thanksgiving feast as traditional and festive as the day, with Turkey, Roast Duckling, and “all the trimmings.” Or, if you prefer, you have your choice of any of the delectable entrees on our varied menus. Why not make your reservation now, so we can talk TURKEY about your Thanksgiving plans. FOR First Lady ROBERT Starting EAT ALL YOU WANT—ENJOY ALL YOU EAT @ Coffee @ Pancakes @ Sa usages @ Orange Juice @ M ilk @® Syrup @ Butter cast .. . 3, for one week: ‘King Richard and the Crusaders” 10, for one week: “The Egyptian” 24, for one week, ‘“White Christmas” 31, for one week: “On the Water Front” 7, for one week: “The Barefooted Contessa’ ROOMS of been ... THURSDAY, NOV. 4 Screen Next week: ‘THE CAIN MUTINY” Nov. 19, for one week: ““A Woman's World” Noy. 26, for one week: “Brigadoon” PRIVATE “America's 8-8282 Sundays. has ‘JEAN CARROLL 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Closed Vallalys mee (All SCHEDULE J. sistant social chairman of Sage cottage, an annex of the upperclass women’s dormitory at Lawrence college in Appleton, Wis. EVANSTON Hepburn — Linn vell avenue, All You Can Eat for 7 5c at 7:00 1:40 Open 1:40 Noy. Miss Lindra Vallaly, daughter of the Events Tickets on sale at S. Bonds. HIGHLAND Week days: “Sabrina” begins 7:17 and 9:35 Saturday: “Sabrina” begins 2:15 - 7:17 and 9:35 Sunday: “Sabrina” begins 2:25 - 4:45 - 7:05 - 9:25 Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. s POLICY » Featuring an all-academy winning William er DAvis |Sabrina | Arroyo of Cicero. The baby’s moth- Help defeat the threat of commun- Theatre Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Saturday Matinee 2 to 4—Doors Open Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors — first child. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Rabattini, 334 Highwood avenue, and Mrs. Frances OPTICIANS pm. Beautiful THEATRE Nov. Arroyos’ Room NEERPATH Friday, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Arroyo, 334 Highwood avenue, Highwood, are the parents of a son, John Michael, born October 16. He is the Boulevard I, H. Nemeroff Matinee Sunday Continuous from 2:30 p.m. The NEW SPARKLING Complete Optical Service for Glasses Color by Technicolor | First Child CALL "PHIL" WAbash 2-4400 Rock Hudson, Piper Laurie “GOLDEN Masters and starring Margie Lee p.m. Color by Technicolor MON., Production and his orchestra Sheridan Rd.—South Campus Admission $1.25 “RAILS INTO LARAMIE” SUN., A Merrie! Abbott Alumni Memorial Field House Lake Forest College John Payne, Dan Duryea, Mari gs. CONCERT Nee 406 HILTON Skating Stars” SAUTER-FINEGAN THEATRE | THU., FRI, SAT., ™ CONRAD TUESDAY’S TOPS ON TV: 6:30 pm Dinah Shore 6:45 pm Camel News Caravan 7:00 pm Milton Berle HI 2-0605 8:00 pm Fireside Theater 8:30 pm Circle Theater 9:00 pm Truth or Consequences 9:30 pm It’s A Great Life FRI. thru Glencoe 605 Nov. 5-8 MON. “Dragnet” In Warnercolor AND EVERY WEEKDAY ENJOY: Jack Ben 7:00 am Today 9:00 am Ding Dong School 10:00 am Home 11:00am The Betty White + 9:30am A Time To Live 9:45am Three Steps To Heaven Show TUE. thru Webb, Alexander THU. Noy. 11:30am _ Feather Your Nest “The Bounty 12:00 noon Noontime Comics Hunter” PARTIES 9-11 Randolph Scott, THE Don pba. THE r ia CHANNEL P ump 6935 N. Sheridan Rd. 6345 N. Western Ave. HOllycourt 5-6800 AMbassador 2-4700 FREE Private Parking Recommended by Duncan Hines _? Rage. 32 WNBQ 5 In Warnercolor Coming: phic television . . . a service of Delores “DUEL ig Thursday, IN THE Dorn JUNGLE” November4, 1954 �ne [DEERFIELD POLICE COURT CAS ES FOR|_ MONTH OF OCTOBER ARE REPORTED ~ Adopts Resolution Re: Toll Road At a meeting of Wilmot school board of education on October 21, The Deerfield Safety council, in its endeavor to make the village a safer place to live, hopes by publishing the names of traffic violators, the following resolution against the proposed toll road was adopted and sent to state officials: that WHEREAS the toll highway as currently proposed would create a barrier between the school plant and seventy-five per cent of the school population; and WHEREAS said proposed highway would remove from the tax rolls a substantial amount of improved real estate, thereby reducing the income of the school for current operation; and WHEREAS said improved real estate is currently obligated for payment of bonded indebtedness already incurred; and WHEREAS said proposed highway would bisect a natural community and would constitute a barrier to the expansion of the Village of Deerfield, and to the development of the school district in the only direction open for such expansion and development; and WHEREAS said proposed highway bisecting the community would be in conflict with the village plan, adopted two years ago by the Village of Deerfield after extensive study; and WHEREAS said proposed highway would limit the expansion of the present school plant; and WHEREAS the immediate proximity of said proposed highway to the primary building newly completed under bond issue of June, 1954, would constitute an extreme physical danger to the children, both during and after construction; and WHEREAS the proximity of said highway to the school plant would by reason of its noise and vibration constitute a nuisance to the school: THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the Board of Education of said School District, that the Toll Highway Commissioner of the State of Illinois be respectfully requested to relocate the proposed highway. DEERFIELD TROOP 51 NEWS The fall swing. season On is Tuesday on in night full October 26, the Troop had an old fashioned Halloween party. This included bobbing for apples and chewing string for marshmallows. The weekend before several of the Scouts hiked out to Camp Dan Beard. While on this hike, some of the Tenderfoot Scouts passed their Second Class cooking and hiking requirements ers, Donald First badge and the and Dick broth- Warren, passed Class and Cooking Merit cooking requirements, re- it will scribe and Nick McGuire was elected troop quartermaster. The troop membership is growing fast, the newest Tenderfoot is Edwin Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lewis of Telegraph road, Bannockburn. On Wednesday night the Troop committee to fulfill the ideals and principals of Scouting during the coming good year. OBITUARY Arvid Carl Anderson Funeral services were held Saturday for Arvid Carl Anderson, 58, of Duffy lane in the Kelley-Spalding chapel in Highland Park and burial was in Ridgewood cemetery. Mr. Anderson died October 27 at the Highwood hospital. Mr. Anderson, born in berg, Sweden, States at the came age of Gothen- to the 16 United and lived in Highwood until 11 years ago when he and Mrs. Anderson moved to Duffy lane. Mr. Anderson was a partner of the Anderson-Nelson woodworking» located in mill Deerfield which was several years ago. A carpenter by trade, he was a veteran of World War I and a member of the Moose. _ residents more aware of the necessity to obey are: ! a son Harvey daughter, Mrs. A T. Glencoe; a|Holy Cross Bowling M. Gaythwaite Lea: : ; : ague Standin Doris of Wakefield, Mass.; six grandchil3 and gs dren; and his sister and brother, | Team Wx eo AVR tag eR oop ee ed Elsa and Gunnar Andreasson. FEF alg —_—————_ t 74th j Birthday Ben Annivers Anniversary ec Franklin illage Laut. & WE. Oehler as Florida. As a gift for her 74th | Lindemann Roll received an Florida and of Wellborn, airplane among the to places she visited were Key West, Palm Beach, BE He is survived by his wife, Hazel; ursday, November 4, 1954 LEGAL taxpayer, user CATHERINE IT or B. ORDAINED 14e per cent (3%%), and in and by bondholder. Reports of the operation of systen the PRICE, Village Clerk NOTICE by the President and Board of Trustees of of the Village, « per 100 cubic feet next 50,000 cubic feet. i 12¢ per 100 cubic feet over 60,000 cubic feet. a Provided that for all premises that have been occupied during the preced winter, the bill for each two-month period shall be based on the water u during the two-month period which included the preceding month of January The minimum charge shall be ninety cents (.90) per month. be In all cases in which users of said sewer service are not supplied ie 12 ia 14 water. from 14 16% the municipal water works system, the charge for the use of sewage service shall be such as may be set by ordinance from time to time not less than a minimum of $1.80: each two months or fraction thereof, plus | cents (.50) additional for each person over three (3) living or employed on premises served by said sewage system on the first day of each period for whi 21 such charge is made. The charge to premises outside the corporate limits se by the municipal sewer system shall be three and one-half (3%) times the ch for similar service to premises within the corporate limits, provided that ten cent additional shall be paid if the bill is not paid by the eighteenth (18th the month following the last month for which it is rendered. SECTION 2. For any lot, land, building, or premises from which conne is made NOTICE , the Village Sanitary Sewerage System, or which begins to dis: ured rate or rates shall be charged. ; aa SECTION 8. If at any time rates or charges herein fixed shall not h sufficient to pay the cost of operating and maintaining the sewerage system, tO provide an adequate depreciation fund, and to pay the principal of and interest upon the sewerage revenue bonds payable from the revenues derived from f operation of said sewerage system, which may then be outstanding, the Preside and Board of Trustees shall forthwith increase the rates fixed by this ordinance so that the same shall be sufficient to provide adequate revenues for said purpc SECTION 4. Charges for said sewer service shall be made at the time water bills are sent out to each user. $ ECTION 5. In the event the charges for sewer’ services are not paid thirty (30) days after rendition of the bill for such service, such charges be deemed and are hereby declared to be delinquent, and thereafter such delinque shall constitute a lien upon the real estate for which such service is supp and the Village Clerk be and he is hereby authorized and directed to file s statements showing such delinquencies in the Office of the Recorder of Deed Lake County, Illinois, and the filing of such statement shall be deemed ce of the lien of such charges for such service. My SECTION 6. All sewer service shall be discontinued without further notice | the rates or charges for such service are not paid within thirty (30) days rendition of the bill therefor. a SECTION 7. The rates and charges herein established shall be collected the owners, occupants and users of the premises within said Village from after the effective date of this ordinance. ; SECTION 8. When this ordinance becomes effective, a copy thereof, prope certified by the Village Clerk, shall be filed in the Office of the Recorder ° Deeds of Lake County, Illinois, and it shall be deemed notice to all owners real estate of their liability for sewer service to any occupant or user of service on their property. forth. SECTION 11. That the Village of Deerfield hereby covenants and agrees with the holder or holders of the bonds herein proposed to be issued, or any of them, that it will punctually perform all duties with reference to said sewerage system required by the Constitution and laws of the State of Illinois, including the making and collecting of sufficient rates for service, and segregating the revenues of said system and the application of the respective funds created by this ordinance, and it hereby covenants and agrees not to sell, lease, loan, mortgage, or in any manner dispose of said sewerage system, including any and all extensions and improvements that may be made thereto, except as herein provided, until all of the bonds herein authorized to be issued shall have been paid in full, both principal and interest, or unless and until provision shall have been made for the payment of all such bonds and interest thereon in full; and that said Village further covenants and agrees with the holders of said bonds to maintain in good condition and continuously operate said sewerage system until all of said bonds, both principal and interest, have been paid in full. SECTION 12. That as soon as may be, after this ordinance becomes effective, this President and Board of Trustees shall order and direct that said bonds hereby authorized be advertised for sale by publishing notice thereof, as may hereafter be directed by the President and Board of Trustees, inviting sealed bids for the purchase of said bonds and the award of said bonds to the purchaser shall be made by this President and Board of Trustees to the acceptable bidder on the | basis of the lowest interest cost to the Village, but no bid is to be considered for less than par or for bonds bearing interest at a rate greater than authorized and provided for in this ordinance, and in determining the best bid the interest cost to the Village shall be computed by determining the interest date of bonds to absolute maturity at the rate or rates specified by the bidder after deducting Provided, further, that if the acceptable bidder therefrom any premium offered. offers to purchase said bonds at not less than par and accrued interest to date with p sewage, industrial wastes, water or other liquids into the Village Sanitary Sewe System, either directly or indirectly, after the ordinance becomes effectiv charge shall be made pursuant to this ordinance, the same to be a per diem rata amount based upon the minimum rate per month from the time such: sev ‘connection is made or such discharge into the Village’ Sewerage System, eit! directly or indirectly, is begun until the next following billing period, exce should the measured service exceed the minimum charge the corresponding me the'amount to be set aside for depreciation as herein provided) are equal to one hundred ten per cent (110%) of the average annual principal and interest requirements on the bonds then outstanding and on the bonds then proposed to be issued, said President and Board of Trustees shall have authority to proceed with the issuance of additional sewerage revenue bonds to share ratably and equally in the earnings to be derived from the operation of said sewerage system. If the earnings as shown by such audit are not adequate to comply with the above requirements, then the President and Board of Trustees shall not proceed with the issuance of additional sewerage revenue bonds to share ratably and equally with the bonds authorized by this ordinance unless and until there has been submitted to said President and Board of Trustees a report by an independent engineer employed by the President and Board of Trustes for that purpose to show that the proposed improvements or extensions to be constructed with the proceeds of any such additional bonds will increase the revenues annually so that the net earnings will equal one hundred ten per cent (110%) of the average annual principal and interest requirements on bonds then outstanding and the bonds then proposed to be issued, or in lieu thereof, based upon the engineer’s report the rates and charges for the use and service of the sewerage system are increased by ordinance to produce the net earnings based upon such increased Tir service as will be sufficient to comply with the requirements herein set three-fourths Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, that: SECTION 1. For any lot, parcel of land, building or premises situated v the corporate limits of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois, and having any c¢ nection with or abutting on a street or ways served by the Village Sewerage System or otherwise discharging sanitary sewerage, industrial water or other liquid, either directly or indirectly, into the Village Sanitary Sewer System, there be and there are hereby established rates and charges for use and service of the sewage system of the Village. Such rates and charge shall be based on the amount of water supplied by the municipal water wor system as shown by the water meter readings for each two month period, ind shall be as follows: ibe \ 20¢ per 100 cubic feet first 2,000 cubic feet. hoa 18c per 100 cubic feet next 3,000 cubic feet. p NE 16c per 100 cubic feet next 5,000 cubic feet. Ay Miami, Lake Wales, Silver Springs, Jacksonville and at her son’s home in Wellborn. (Continued from page 26) and LEGAL Fla., she ticket three ORDINANCE NO. 146 ; AN ORDINANCE for the Regulation and Operation of the MunicipallyO Sewage System. of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, © Rates and Charges for the Use Thereof, and Providing for the Collection Said Rates and Charges. 2 birthday anniversary, from her son Herbert such Attest: e 20o.0....0.eet cece than FILED October 18, 1954. PASSED October 26, 1954. . Mrs. Charles Roll has returned | P;2p507 Shop from of ' of of less shall be furnished the President and Board of Trustees monthly, and copies of the same shall be furnished to any bondholder upon request. Be SECTION 17. If any section, paragraph, clause or provision of this ordinan shall be held invalid the invalidity of such section, paragraph, clause or pry shall not affect any of the other provisions of this ord!nance. ‘SECTION 18. In the event the amount of bonds issued is less than the gate amount herein authorized the amounts to be set aside in the Sewerage to be used for the purpose of paying principal and interest of said Sewe Revenue Bonds, as provided in Section 8 hereof, shall be reduced proportiona SECTION 19. This ordinance after its passage and approval by the Pre shall be published once in the Deerfield Review, a newspaper published and ha a general circulation in the Village of Deerfield, and if no petition is filed the Clerk of said Village within ten days after publication of this ordina ; fifteen per cent (15%) of the number of voters voting for President at the preceding general election requesting the submission of the proposition making the improvements and extensions and issuing the bonds herein pro for to the voters of said Village, then this ordinance shall be infull force and e¢ INTRODUCED October 18, 1954. qo ‘ ‘ November 3, the Troop 51 committee met with the Scout executive of the North Shore Area for the annual Troop Charter Review. This includes a critique of the Troop action and accomplishments of the past Troop year and a rededication by local Traffic court cases for October bidder resolution this President and Board of Trustees shall also designate the p: agent for said bonds as may be mutually agreeable to the Village and successful bidder for said bonds. i SECTION 138. Provisions of this ordinance shall constitute a con between the Village of Deerfield. and the holders of the bonds herein aut. eter to be issued, and after the issuance of the bonds no changes, additions or a tions of any kind shall be made hereto in any manner except in accordance wit! the. provisions of this. ordinance, or until such time as all of said bonds is hereunder and the interest thereon shall be paid in full, or unless and un provision shall have been made for the payment of all such bonds and int thereon in full. S Se SECTION 14. That the proceeds derived from the sale of said bonds h authorized shall be used solely and only for the purpose of paying the cost of the construction of the improvements and extensions to the sewerage system,in accordance with plans and specifications therefor, prepared for that purpose, now on file in the office of the Village Clerk and open to the inspection of the pub SECTION 15. The books of the Village Treasurer shall show the amou of moneys received from the proceeds of the sale of said bonds and the expenditui of such funds for the purposes set out in this ordinance shall be made ur estimates and bills to be approved by the President and ‘Board of Trustees. SECTION 16. Said Sewerage Fund and accounts, both of the Collector | Treasurer, shall be audited at least once in each year by a recognized 1p accountant, and such audit and accounts shall be open for inspection at all pro times to any taxpayer, or user, of said sewerage system, or any holder of bo : issued under the provisions of this ordinance, or any one acting for or on behe f LY SRO CINDY DN OOK.) oc Pi es ea sal oe cabo as WS Speeding Be WW: Wing, .Nortabrook 33305) ace e eas if eTigtihe ee ARs cb Speeding Charles © Priegtab; > Lake: Blufl Violen ea as, Reckless Driving Pocherd: Huber totnd-Weke: Beath: obi ee ee ey a Speeding Arthur F. Long, Jr., RJF.D. Deerfield pactncesesancne tetas Failure to Observe Stop Sign Donald Sallach, Deerfield Feekiia cil bet OAT cecutocs ceva Failure to Olbserve Stop Sign Nancy K. Arnolt, Bigbwind «Park: oe koG Sor oo he a ee a ee Speeding Deerfield ...Failure to Observe Stop Sign Orell L. Mueller, Mrs. Neal Nielson, Deerfield ..Failure to Observe Stop Sign Elmer A. Anderson, ‘Glenview Speeding Michael Lipinski, Chicago .......... Failure to Observe Stop Sign; No Drivers License Walter: di Meterhort;: Mighland: Parte (cubes ack Gecioln tad Mlegal Parking Robert Fs DEH sanmeen te cel a OS Se AE er Sk LON Speeding J. Adrian, Deerfield R.F.D. Tegal Parking Theodore Schvwvartzbaugh, * Northbrook si..sccscisgsc lect c ti cecei decked, Sov cadeeeee coped Speeding Paul 14 ‘Ahern; Iitberty ville ° o:.jccs cask Cia. Rectvoyleves daush tase cure Na aiie Speeding Robert: Rucwell Smith, Weukesan cad Sie! Se ia Speeding ATDOLe SA Uerieik. OLADORES VIS iucilcaisersciictad fice ce ake eae es aa Sa ae Speeding Clarence. hy Whaley so Dake Blutt, i Oe ace cay a cla beh asta Speeding Anna ‘Marie Erickson, Deerfield R.F.D. .-...0......22....... Failure to Observe Stop Sign Pe toe MBAS, DGOLTIOl ir, ACA SU hectares ato ated baba tgs cad pesseee Illegal Parking Bhi 5 Eis OTOH OC AR NU Oe du chasedur sc ceiae sac aene Tegal Parking Gus tay Ais SPOR PORIOR, MP AIIOLES” sascha o ects wnceteeae hdd cat sckas bande ote oe een ceaee re Speeding Deerfield | Wapressa. : Deerfield’): Acasa ia heen A aie No Vehicle Sticker William: > ammond;! Wake Morest i. Raiiiiindtaadide ee eek Illegal Parking Pew) 7A Mideller, “Wheeling = 25) cae ae ot ee ee ae aac mth John H. Bensen, ‘Highland Park pbdbrndnt hae raka pee einias bot caved Failure to Observe Stop Sign Raymond F. Heppner, Wheeling pelikkshi Scan apene MemIRNE: bantiptar Failure to.Observe Stop Sign Mark C. Day, Deerfield No Vehicle Sticker William A. Stouvenel, LaCrosse, Wis. Speeding Di Gaidnsas Seepie loa ceniekksts obese labibc Cyoce hb ocvesckuilod BeetineaepeT peace Speeding Clarence C. Close, Glencoe Esther Vanover, Prairie View Sen Wuabaacabweiieh asia vorous us diNeels Failure to Observe Stop Sign Marie’ Riteinger, Northboroolks ic1...3.50.02..ced Failure to Observe Stop Sign SOs: Bs BOTT COWIE oe ek sci wal Cowan Ads iu cdadu Pesta oaks bs Ae Speeding PM reane p TARO OARTy ORE VIMO we cosccele cei Bee suc ou cgs soe bs Yous a scour Doreen eset decked Speeding Mrs. R. G. Hall, Highland Park .... Illegal Parking Wt ale Cis WONG, NSIGOPEROIG: i: ca sicasneckuncasckuthucssulel kucue tccose i LAs teccackadpih oe Ilegal Parking Oar! Graves, Arlington: Heiehts: 20.252... 22 a ek Driving While Intoxicated Malcom: (R. House; Mundelein 2c. ia. Failure to Observe Stop Sign Mabel Walker, Lake Bluff TEMG A ratahad Riacucsemaasy coerce aibcaacnbacateduae Speeding Duh cig Meds dest oa deee uuain kckike cick Ecakee s sHadts Illegal Parking Mrs. C. Engdahl, ‘Highland Park M. S. Ledger, Northbrook Illegal Parking C. Claussen, Chicago Speeding WE RED OR Mois UNI. 5 Seed ca apes tacos bot evi ubieeh bacco shocaueenutaa reeereeh Speeding Vernon E. Christian, Highland Park .......0.........20c....0201 Failure to Observe Stop Sign ODN: hs COPEDOL. CRICRBO F555 bic ano Elaaep elves ecko te baicncs LA ee be ees Speeding Stuart @. Petersen, Chisago sac. tion desea eae Failure to Observe Stop Sign Jeanne H. Boches, Deerfield ............ Speeding spectively. At a recent Troop meeting Gilbert Goodman was elected troop make traffic laws. (33%4%) per annum, as provided:by this ordinance, then this President Board of Trustees upon making the award of said bonds to the said purche shall by resolution direct the officers of the Village to execute and deliver said bonds to the purchaser to bear interest at the rate or rates s a SECTION 9. The Village reserves in rates and in the regulation and further collection regulations from SECTION.10. November 1, 1954. This ordinance the right to make such reasonable cha use of the sewerage system and to esta time to time as may be deemed necessg : shall be in full force PASSED this 26th day of October, A.D. 1954. RECORDED this 27th day of October, A.D. 1954. APPROVED this 26th day of October, A.D. 1954. and effect from and i /S/ JOHN D. SCHNEIDER | President, Village of Dee Lake County, Illinois ~ Attest: /S/ CATHERINE B. PRICE, Village Clerk STATE OF ILLINOIS) ,,. , COUNTY OF LAKE ) Se paren tenant erect petite reeereieee teeny The undersigned, hereby certifies that she is the Village Clerk of the Vi of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, and as such, is, the custodian of the rec thereof, and that the above is a true and accurate copy of an ordinance by the President and Board of Trustees of said Village on the 26th da October, A.D. 1954. : ; (SEAL) 11/4/54-——-242 . 7 : �BHONE YOUR fe sults ; WANT ADS Deerfield 485 and REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words for only .. STATE FOR (Highland EAST ‘ THE E HOME OWNING $] 50 pe ® Deerfield and gardener’s bench a place for everything di A Review ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News family in Park Walrath, numbers Ad ARIANO 2-7278 priced see & 2600 HI gar; Call early Mrs. 2-5240. conveniently in. HI rear Price call Mrs. yard For HI appoint2-7278 or COLONIAL In quiet setting; 3 bedrms., 1 bath, liv. rm., separate din. rm., pine panelled kitch. with eating area, screened porch, gar., full bsmt., oil ht. Only a few minutes walk to the Skokie Line electric train. Carpeting included. A really terrific buy for $21,500. Call Mrs. Graham, HI 2-7278. or HI 2-5842. THIS for VALUES the family twin ; who sized lots of needs bedrooms, birch a ranch large style, combina- cabinets; extra lge. ceramic tile bath with shower; gas ht., attached gar. YOU’LL BE SORRY TO MISS THIS. at $26,900. Call Mrs. Graham, HI BENJ. 584 or HI '2-5842. PIERSEN REALTY Central CO. Highland Park $21,500 ‘ 842 3 BURTON fe Po. HI DNO 896 2-3246 ON AVE. bedroom; full basement, dream cf a house for birch serene veneer. . $19,500 CONSTRUCTION CO. Roger Williams Avenue HI 2-5562 3 BEDRMS., 2 BATHS 8 YR. OLD, quality Cape Cod design— one bedrm. and ‘bath on Ist flr., 29 ft. iving-dining rm., 2 twin sized bedrms. pstairs; full basement; 70 ft. lot, fenced yard. Réalistically $27,500. Bob Earhart. EW peeks Sunset wooded priced, 3 BEDRM. Terrace to qualified G.I. sub. $16,900. Mrs. kupin. EARHART & LLOYD, REALTORS 1899 Sheridan 7 PAUL HI Road HIGHLAND ALL Almost just new 2 Rm. wired us PARK $600 FINANCED gh Florida eho to Now cut Price $19,500 Owner built Brick Ranch. 3 Bdrms., “Bsmt., Gas Ht., att. Gar. This is one of the best built Homes on the North Shore. Completely landse. Lot. Reduced way under replacement Cost to $24,900 New 38 Bdrm. Cottage; Din. Rm. with Frpl., Closets, ultra modern Cabinets, wooded Lot. lge. comb. Liv.1% Baths, 9 Dutch Kitchen Real Value at $23,500 Liv. Three Bdrm. ‘brick Residence. with Frpl., Din. Rm., Kitchen and Mal mt.; beautifully landse. Lot. Braeside Station. Excellent Value at $23,500 723 R. S. HAMBLY, St. Johns - Page 34 Ave. Realtor HI HI 2-4580 2-1484 F.H.A. Washington Telephone J. V. Corso, BUILDERS RENT? Five -ear old 2 bedroom Cape Cod; living dining combination,. cabinet kitchen, attached garage, plumbing in staircase, second floor heat for and addi- tional rooms and bath. $2,500 down, approximately $100 monthly payment including taxes. N. 665 Ave. Vernon ANDERSON, Realtor Glencoe 2113 owner—2 $2,000 near square ft. HI 215 Your dream the purchase well PINE to 2-1110 | of Sale by POINT home. home. There dining area, it on the the North 2-6600 BAIRD like Shore. Two pan- In the dining on Inc. room heat, lot. Excellent lot: oil condition. $16,000. 8 room cottage 3 apartment on good oil heat; EAST 4 old. brkfst. rm., and pwd. rm. complete the 1st flr; 3 bedrms., 1 unusually large w/triple exposure and a bath, comprise 2nd flr.; att. garage; lovely corner lot. RealisticALY HACER eae $27,500 and R. ANSPACH, Central BY owner Avenue INC. HI ranch house, and California Redwood; baths, liv. rm., dining kitch., porch, glass and screen beaut. rec. rm., Lannon 3 rm., h os Lge. d den, on cu as well as sell. AND L iar Call Blair LLOYD, Deerfield 1873 2-4580 well built. bdrm. with for enclosed sun semi finished attic, wall to wall carpeting throughout, storm windows and _ self-storing sereens; all on a very large lot, shade trees, garden house, beaut. landscaping and att. 2..car gar. Excellent location and a real buy at $55,000. 1180 Sheridan Rd. Telephone HI 2-6646. 1037 A COUNTRY A bargain brick living tile Green Bay Road HI (improved) CARR REALTY Waukegan Rd. SMALL available. CONST. Longfellow CO. Deerfield 1242 Lovely Cape Cod on nockburn. Liv. rm. rm., lge. frpl.; gas heat; walking distance school. without Inspect this delay. $49,500. beautiful 2 car gar. Bannockburn delightful home kitchen; ear gar. Briarwood section this love- ly brick home has a charming liv. rm.din. rm. comb., kitchen with dishwasher, 3 ibdrms., den, 1% baths, 2 car gar. with A White many extras. BARGAIN AT shingle on rm., separate kitchen wth home for appt. $15,000 60x300 lot. Liv. din. rm., 2 bdrms., bath, bkfst. nook; full bsmt.; garage. (Carpeting, and venetian blinds BENJ. Call PIERSEN Investigate firepl.. newish bedrms. on first 2% possession. PORTER 62 2 Green Low 40’s. & WEINRICH, Bay Rd. Winnetka now Deerfield REAL baths, INC. 6-2600 BEDROOM ranch house; full basement, 1% car garage, 4 closets and sliding door wardrobe. Flowering shrubs, fruit trees. and. perennials; fenced in back yard “with children’s playhouse. 5 years old, $17,300. Telephone Deerfield 871. Bandin. bdrms. and CO. Deerfield 9184-985 SOON and choose at colors for $17,500 in- REALTY Rd. CO. Deerfield 508 ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) | (LAKE FOREST) OF LAKE BLUFF’S — MOST ATTRACTIVE COLONIALS Charming, well maintained home on large landscaped lot in choice residential area. Ideally located for school, transportation, lake and shopping. Low maintenance cost. Spacious, sunny rooms inliving rooms with floor length windows and excellent fireplace, dining room, kitchen, powder room, screened porch first floor; 3 bedrooms and tiled bathroom: with shower upstairs; full basement; automatic hot water oil heat; detached garage. Price includes broadloom carpeting, Dishmaster, mesh fire sereen, TV antenna, garden tools and other household equipment. Owner transferred out of state. Immediate occupancy. Offered at $27,400 for quick sale. Contact your broker or owner at 306 CENTER WHAT new about % stone and brick on 2nd flr., den flr.; Rd. VIKING 826 A this good REALTY Waukegan painting and tile. Priced cluding closing charges. CO. 2/> ACRES and BATHS % acre in with frpl., desirable READY 730 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 1573 2nd FLOOR OFFICE—FROST BLDG. Surround house. 4 2 2 bdrm. kitchen, breezeway 3 Bedroom ranch home; att. gar. with overhead door, tile bath, Youngstown kitchen, hardwood floors and birch doors. stove, refrigerator included. REALTY PAYMENT $39,500 ARR cluding LISTING 1572 bath on first floor, 2 lge. bdrms. and bath on 2nd; full bsmt. with frpl. and bath; gas forced yy ht.; screened porch; ONE This imposing Georgian home has a lge. liv. rm. with marble frpl., din. rm., den, powder rm., and attractive modern kitchen. On the 2nd floor—4 bdrms. (3 twin size) and 2 ceramic tile baths. Full with DOWN bath, utility rm., screened garage. Asking $17,500. BANNOCKBURN HOME ON 4 BEAUT. ACRES Within COMPANY Deerfield 1519 Northbrook Or ‘buy on contract. This frame ranch; comb. liv. and din. rm., 701 LONGFELLOW mertgage 2-5 p.m. $15. 4 BEDROOMS—3 2-3933 HOME WM. ‘EDWARDS Eves. house, room, bath, at CALL HYACINTH tile RANCH 5 rm. frame ranch with liv. rm., fireplace, din. rm., cabinet kitch., 2 bedrms. and bath; breezeway and 2 car gar., util. rm., forced a “i ht. Lot 200x200. 701 SUBDIV. kitchen, 521 2 modern DEERFIELD — Owner offers 7 room Brick Colonial; 11% baths, attached garage, best location. Considering off~ low 20’s. Telephone Deerfield family bsmt. and 2 car att. gar. [Beaut. Deerfield location with a delightful view from all the thermopane windows. Immediate stone owner: exceptionally well constructed 2 bedroom brick ranch; spacious rooms, no basement; on large _ lot. Good neighborhood. Telephone Deerfield 1214R. 2 with 2-1212 bedrms., irepl. Waukegan DEERFIELD _ This well constructed brick and concrete house is unusually artistic. Extra large step-down LR, a DR suitable for den, kit., separate 463 HI &STATE FOR SALE ; (Deerfield) radar door; Low 30’s. RAVINIA INC. * GUY VITI, REALTOR In modern. years BY home. h seer REALTORS recreation rm. buy at $29,500. suitable NEW $9,000. completely brick} frame, lot, base- concrete LONGFELLOW water 672 DATO room, bsmt. HIGHWOOD frame; garage, hot large & thing. F.H.A. Open Sunday country living, yet walking distance to school and trains. Sell on contract, lower 30’s; will consider reasonable offer. Telephone WInnetka 6-0406. 6 stor- dream kitchen, powder room, ceramic bath, attached garage. A buy at $26,000. Convenient to every- this large ample powder room, basement with fireplace and washroom. Landscaped large lot. House open Saturday and Sunday after- HIGHLAND PARK—W. WOODRIDGE New ranch home for sale, 815 Briar Lane. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, modern kitchen, fireplace, living and _ dining basement, tile ane. Tyad for details. 2-7140. 597 521 partial sized Handsome 3 bedroom home; 21x15 living room, beautiful. fireplace, dining room, oak china cabinet, 30’s. and WARNER, 3 ain wales fenced - CHILDREN edrm. bed EARHART 2 good Beautiful spacious new _ ranch type; 3 bedrooms, liv- WINNETKA WINNETKA 6-2700 room, HI KRENN ‘hAr one buy. outstanding work Lloyd Highwood only inspect this i | Bsmt. and full upstairs, attractive to In n ire- Ave. 226 PARK today : Of plus ee” "7" FOR rk. brk. ae aa “@™ ROOM room; downstairs '%0-ft. L.R.-D.R. room with large thermopane windows; 2 twin sized bdrms. with bath; kitch. has din. area, util. room adj.; full basemt. with space for rec. room; landscaped 100-ft. wide lot. Priced in 30’s. We invite your inspection. Tele- elled bedrooms with ample closet space. Kitchen is well designed for efficiency. Radiant gas Call 8°" acre Wl BI-LEVEL, _ exceptionally Large 22-ft. pine panelled AT panelled MOE! eee seed |’°™ rm., modern: kitch., pan- PHELPS, Central phone very a PAUL 497 CO. with bath is bath Large room rm., ment with shower, space. An excellent Moderne redwood on wooded ravine acre. This is an exceptionally fine tile an 8 BUYS age. HERE’S THE HOME FOR YOUR FAMILY! Truly sensational value. Comfy home; 103x212 beautifully landscaped lot. Prestige neighborhood. 9 ideal sized rooms; compact; easy care. 5 bedrooms, 3% 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. 1817 Lincoln Avenue South. ing 2- Forest, ee rm. liv. rge bedrms., Un- PRICED HIGHLAND 1 ny ‘elled den-guest Owner SOUTH . property : on a HI HI DOWN - Five room Town ‘House. Liv, rm., din. on house ranch mee L. RINGER For Telephone pl., generousare size din. natural wood eating can come true with of this very charming REALTY $20’s. $1,500 1500 It! (Improved) FOR SALE (Deerfield) ESTATE {EAL 2 bed- schools. FOREST—-WEST wooded oie usually large living rm., dining rm., paneled library, pwdr. rm., large screened porch; large terrace overlooking ravine; FOUR bdrms., FOUR baths; 2 car att. garage; beautifully landscaped property. Near school and_ transportation. Central In 2 story, and ’ : new this 4:30 constructed 457 trains (Improved) Park) Lying just west of Lake DEVELOPERS 2 SALE year old, rooms; LAKE Rd. from ONtario 2-733 or HI 2-2401, evenings PAY DONALD Sunday FOR (Highland < H. Waukegan ESTATE 5604. Berkeley Ave. CHOICE LOANS Street WHY to 1580 Arbor Open DOWN or G.l. UNITED 2808 1549 % bedroom $17,000. ON YOUR LOT 2 or 3 bedroom ranch large liv. rm. and guest closets formica cabinet tops kitchen exhaust fan Frigidaire washer and dryer clear oak flooring combination storms and screens oil or gas heat Bdrm. Ranch. Spacious with 5 Ft. Heatilator on beautiful landse. from INC. Ave. oMETERANS:*- BARGAINS LIBERALLY PHELPS, Central Bath aths Payment CREATIVE heat. LAKE 2-0880 and DEERFIELD THE Here is a small house on the lake on a good sized wooded lot with excellent possibilities of adding additional room. The motif is modern and the house has an entrance hall, generous liv. rm., din. rm. comb. with firepl., modern kitch. with eating space, screened porch, and utility room on first floor. Second floor has large master bedrm. with firepl., and add. bedrm., sun deck and tile bath. For the person who likes the water this is an excellent buy at $37,500 497 Down IS IDEAL tion din. and liv. rm. with marble firepl. Breakfast and util. rm., lovely modern convenient kitch. with dishwasher and 2-7278 os 784 PLEASANT AVE. 8 bedroom ranch; full basement, brick veneer, birch kitchen. A _ real buy at A Model, located 2-58121. WHITE BY completely $20,000. .-McClure, 2 and REALISTICALLY $59,500. COLONIAL Homes FROM $19,290 a | d 2 and Glencoe or and spouts; ment (Improved) AMAZING to bsmt., 2 car easy terms. livable fenced 8 SALE Park) offering Glencoe full on HI very down DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287. Deerpath ESTATE FOR (Highland rm. recr. to home. Attractive liv. room with firepl., din. rm., kitch. with breakfast nook and exhaust fan; on second floor are 3 bedrooms and bath; full bsmt., gas ht.; oversized garage; copper drains and Deerfield 485 Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 REAL ’ been in bsmt. There is including a loving appt. DUTCH A TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE for a Want. Taker. = has H. BAMBURG ASSOC. Ave., sun porch, occupancy CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY ask en Older home, good condition, with 2 bedrooms, separate din. rm., liv. rm. wit For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue and special for ak , REAL (Improved; Bi-Level 14 and rms. BUY AT $16,500 Tuesday 4:30 p.m. these with fan this 70’s. Call Want Ads will be accepted up to of interior eee Sorhne attic LESLIE Forester teal : Hise rom in the 344 any co eesVe in orgotte Call and dressing bedrms., family 4. are Lake beauti- all arg. airy rms. imported fireplaces, This cost wiil cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® The on SALE Park) : with OF secluded inviting an to you yours ee ee comes be « iaberied ESTATE FOR (Highland 3 Bedroom i DREAMED HAVE now eee 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) REAL (Improved) RAVINIA Yo YOU can SALE Park) Charge Living AVENUE $29,000 6 room Acre room, WILL brick ranch of wooded dining BUY on property. room, large kitchen with breakfast area, 2 bedrooms, bathroom, large all purpose room (can be used as third bedroom); attached garage, full base- ment, gas heat. Call Ken Thorsen pointment house. to see this for an ap- interesting Hart Shaw and Company 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest, Ill., L.F. 616-683 Thursday, November 4, 1954 �nn kebnencwetic ence: Gininevedik (LAKE FOREST) LAKE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FOREST APARTMENTS. TO RENT (Uatariabo : ean (Miscellaneous) GLENCOE ,in thef a Low H White Forties | LARGE ThenD call todayto see this picturesque | 4 One 1s tops—tops inin quality,| tops in location, tops value. LAKE FOREST ONE OF THE CHOICEST AREAS ON THE SHORE If you are one that longs to remodel an older home you will have a field day with this residence! On 6 wooded acres and the lake. Nothing to compare with this anywhere. Priced to sell at once in the 60’s! HIGHLAND PARK This enchanting 3 bedrm., 3 bath Ranch is as fresh as a color-spread in an architectural magazine and contains just as many noteworthy features. The present day design for living is beautifully expressed in its exceptionally well planned room arrangement and exquisite appointments. There are ultra modern colored tile baths, a home maker’s dream kitchen which boasts every desirable upto-the-minute appliance, den and a glazed porch. Surrounded by velvety lawns, fruit and towering shade trees and beautiful gardens, this Ranch has been impeccably maintained and is ready for immediate occupancy. 4% real acres. baths, extra first breakfast room. 5 bedrooms, floor room and a Easily shown by appt. TWO UNUSUAL BUYS Both duplex apartments have magnificent views of the lake and both are available at once. The larger, overlooking ‘Lincoln Park and priced in the forties, has 4 bedrooms, each with a bath, a paneled library, and 2 natural fireplaces. The other, near the Ambassador Hotel and just under $40,000, has 3 bedrooms and 3 baths. There are adequate servants’ ment. Easily quarters shown in at any each time CHICAGO SCHILLER-STREET apart- by appt. SCOOP! The Address Speaks for Itself A stone’s throw from the Drive and Chicago Latin School around the corner make this completely modernized ‘Town House a_ steal in the forties! Natural fireplaces on each of the 38 floors; 5 bedrooms, 4 baths. Owners moving Nov. list and wish to sell at Cont ta at anytime by SEARS REAL ESTATE COMPANY 26 Green Bay Winnetka 6-2900 Rd., Winnetka AMbassador 2-5540 468 room, 2 story brick, full BLUFF SALE Charming English colonial home located on large wooded lot in choice residential section. First floor consisting of large studio living room with dining room, break- fast room, kitchen and attached screen porch; second floor, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; full basement with finished recreation room with fireplace and full bath; automatic heat; attached garage. Owner transferred. Price reduced for E. T. Fine family HARLAN house ARIZONA water oil good heat. Price FIVE rooms and utility; 2 bedroom frame ranch. Large lot; near transportation; automatic oil heat. Reasonable. Telephone -Lake Forest 1479. ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) 203A-—-Rte. 2-1834 for retireof death bedroom venetian & WILDE WINNETKA—an excellent brick residence of English architecture with 5 bedrooms and 3% baths. This house is in one of Winnetka’s finest areas, and is offered at the reduced price of $49,000. ? GLENCOE—White Dutch Colonial with 4 bedrooms and 8% baths in a very good east side area. There is a fireplace in the living room and an attached sunroom. An excellent house offered at $33,500. WINNETKA—Here is your chance to buy a good 4 bedroom house within walking distance of schools, shops and transportation, for the remarkably low price of $24,500 WILMETTE—a 4 bedroom house in one of the most convenient locations in town. Large living room with fireplace, and adjoining sun room, full basement and a 2 car garage. Priced at $26,500. DEERFIELD—One of the North Shore’s most charming houses on 31/3 acres of land. This New England farm house has 4 bedrooms, 2% baths with many extras such as a 8 box stall stable, a 3 car garage with a 4 room apartment above, and a greenhouse 15x25. If you like country living, be sure to see it. Price $48,500. GOELZER & WILDE Elm Winnetka REAL ESTATE FOR SAIJE (Highland Park) SUMMER & Realty GRayslake WINTER (Vacan?) . . . on-the-spot 3-0312 Thursday, November 4, 1954 Western Avenue, Inquire First Lake Chicago & S1UDIOS HI 2-0574. 2%, ROOM apartment near transporta- tion. Telephone HI 2-5342. LARGE 5 room first floor apartment; 2 bedrooms, basement, garage, oil heat, $125 per month plus utilities; immediate FIVE occupancy. room Telephone apartment; large rooms yard, children and HI nicely tile baths, basement; welcome. garage; Telephone nice HI 2- 0976. 2 ROOMS; kitchenette, refrigerator furnished $65; all utilities; couple only. Telephone HI 2-3402 located 710 Homewood Ave. FOUR room apartment above garage for couple, now available. 316 Highwood Ave., Highwood. LARGE 2 bedroom modern apartment, heat supplied; 18x18 living room, play yard for children, tile bath. Near schools and railroad station. Available November 15. Rental $150. Telephone HI 2-8299. MODERN 4% rooms, 2 bedroom apartment; new building on Park Avenue. $160 per month. Call Mrs. Wilson, STate 2-0085. LARGE 5 room apartment, east side location. Telephone HI 2-2682. FIRST floor 4 room apartment and garage on Green Bay Road; 2 blocks from Central Avenue. Heat and _ hot water furnished. Quiet couple or two women. Telephone HI 2-4592. 3 ROOM unfurnished apartment, 3 blocks from shopping; adults. only. $85. Telephone HI 2-41422. 31%, ROOMS on first floor in modern pbuilding; refrigerator and stove furnished. Private entrance. Telephone HI 2-3802. 5 ROOM TOWN HOUSE 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. GRETA LEDERER, Tudor Court INC. Glencoe 2565 APARTMENTS TO (LAKE RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST) SEVEN room flat, excellent location. Telephone Lake Forest 1959. a LAKE BLUFF— attractive 6 room apartment in charming duplex, located near lake. Consisting of dining room, kitch- Dec. Lake Forest. Bank, L. F. 900. gar., full 20th. $150. DONALD N. ANDERSON, REALTOR 665 Vernon Ave. Gleneoe 2113 5 ROOM brick house, transportation and _ unfurnished, near schools; excellent location. 609 Fourth Manor, Libertyville. (HOUSES Copeland TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) On 3 acres just Park; attractive 4 bedrooms, 3 room, din. room, One year from sponsible party. PAUL 497 Ave., west of Highland farm house type. baths, large liv. den, rec. room. January, to re$325 month. PHELPS, Central INC. Ave. HI 2-4580 WALKER AVENUE Modern brick 38 room residence and bath, fully furnished; early occupancy. $100. Call agent, HI -2-0474. FURNISHED 6 room house for rent, a year or longer; walking distance to shopping and schools. $125 a month. Telephone HI 2-5122. ROOMS TO RENT NICELY furnished room, private bath; in good location, near transportation. Garage. Telephone HI 2-8646 after 5. SINGLE room for rent; comfortable small room for gentleman. Hot water at all times. Telephone HI 2-1444. PLEASANT single room, close to busiae transportation. Telephone HI -7258. SINGLE and double room, kitchen privileges, hot water; near transportation. Telephone HI 2-4245, ROOM close to transportation. Lady preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 299. NICE large room, first floor near transportation and business. Telephone Lake Forest 7450. ROOM for rent, 1 block from Central avenue. Telephone HI 2-4685. ROOM with kitchen and laundry privileges; suitable for couple or 2 girls. Telephone HI 2-4139. LARGE room with large closet; for single person or couple. Few kitchen privileges. Telephone HI 2-1881. FRONT bedroom for rent, close to town Telephone HI 2and transportation. 0376. SLEEPING month. 2331 or Telephone 1387. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) WAUKEGAN, Illinois, Beautiful, spacious, heated, 6’ room, upper apartment, 2 bedrooms, garage, reasonable. ‘Excellent location. 325 Cory, Telephone DElta 60031. (Furnished) arranged; garage. ROOM furnished apartment; private bath, private entrance. Telephone HI 2-5955. THREE rooms and bath, partly furnished; refrigerator, stove and breakfast nook. Heat, water and garbage service furnished. $100 per month. No children or pets. Available December 1st. Write Box W-60 c/o mens Park News. 5 ROOM apartment in northwest Highwood; heat and all utilities furnished. Telephone HI 2-4739. TO RENT after and 4 HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) BEDROOM house; living room; fireplace; gas heat, sun porch. Near Lincoln school and_ station. Telephone HI 25996. Now available. for Telephone rent, Telephone HI near HI stores ‘2-728. room, suitable for laundry and kitchen to shopping center. 2-0624 after 6 p.m. UST FLOOR office room in central location. 2 furnished bedrooms, close to station, sutable for business men. Telephone L.F. 382. FRONT room, single; near transportation, in Highwood. Telephone HI 25321. ‘near transTelephone portation; lady preferred. Lake Forest 2043. NICE large room, suitable for one or two gentlemen; hot water at all times. Close to transportation. Teledownstairs HI room, 2-1449. PLEASANT comfortable bedroom in apartment with one lady;, business woman preferred. Kitchen privileges; near business. section. Write P.O. Box 64, Highland Park, Illinois. ROOMS WANTED WANTED, a room or room and board in or around Lake Forest, by working man. H. W. Julian, Box 206, Lake Forest. (Furnished) 7-3101. room trains. phone ete STOP! ie ILLINOIS BELL points the way to Good Starting Salary Frequent Increases Paid Vacations ‘ Ne — a * Chance for Advancement The days will pass quickly as a TELEPHONE OPERATOR. The — work is fascinating, important and steady. Full salary during learning period. tions Pleasant and working am condi- associates. Call Miss Bernardi on Highland Pk. 2-8220 see her ond St., Highland Pk. or at 1866 Sec- MEN and women, full or part time, for cy Emmons Jewelers. Top earning; n experience necessary. Telephone FOx Lake 17-0120 or write Box 892, Fox Lake, Illinois, giving particulars and telephone number. > EXPERIENCED bookkeeper for accounts receivable, payable and payroll; a understand double entry system. APS ply in person, Highwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant Avenue, Highwood. GENERAL office work and typing; 5 dab week, 8 to 4:30. Blue Cross, Blue Shield group atte insurance; steady employment; office in Highland Park. Write qualifications to Box W-20 oR: Highland Park News. GIRLS for clean light work assembling paper products and books; no e ence necessary. Apply in person, Ed. ward Smith Manufacturing Co., 131 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park. COOK wanted for restaurant, white only; experience not necessary. Telephone HI 2-3576. ho os aes FULI. time food server who prepa trays for patients in hospital supervises kitchen employees; hours (10:30 to 7 p.m. Full time 2nd cook, hours 10:30 to 7 p.m. Uniforms fur. nished and etician at laundered. HI Telephone wh 2-8000. STENOGRAPHER DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION 2301 DAVIS STREET NORTH CHICAGO MALE Plenty BOARD & ROOM and board for elderly people, in beautiful country home; 24 hour nursing service, best of food, loving care. All rooms with bath. See to appreciate. Telephone Lake Bluff 2434. _ GARAGE TO RENT FOR rent, garage stall, one block from post office. Telephone Lake Forest . HELP WANTED—FEMALE SECRETARY for doctor’s office; shorthand and typing esssential. Top salary, 51%, day week. For further information telephone HI 2-8483 after 6 p.m. » jobs in . Chicago, High- J labor. ABBEY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 317 Howard St. DAvis VILLAGE OF £-4320 WINNETKA Has a responsible available requiring ~ office position experience in public reception; typing:ability and an aptitude for figures. Starting salary dependent upon qualifica- — tions and experience. Village employment offers 40 hour week, paid holidays, sick leave plan, vacation — with pay, promotional opportuni- ties and a retirement and disabili ty plan. Apply in person to personnel director Village Hall or telephone Winnetka 6-2500. : WAITRESS or cook wanted. Telephone. HI 2-8823 after 2 p.m. FEMALE bookkeeper and stenographer for part time work with interior decorator. Telephone HI 2-5536. HOUSEKEEPING, excellent cook for he ness man, suburbs Box W c/o work ROOM of - FEMALE land Park and vicinity, and casual _ p.m. PLEASANT -clean working woman; privileges. Close LARGE building or looking to buy? 2 rooms and bath furnished. and living room with fireplace. Ave. 1839. ATTRACTIVE room, large closet; kitchen and laundry privileges. Employed woman only. Telephone HI 2-1272. . SINGLE room for rent; kitchen privileges. Near transportation in Ravinia. Prefer employed person. Telephone HI 2- Rental $125 ern Northbrook, 3 bedroom, 1% baths brick residence; automatic oil heat. Suitable for family of 4. Available November LARGE room, single or double, near transportation. Telephone HI 2-3190 Bluff QUICK EXTRA CASH! Sell Christmas cards, nylon hosiery, small cme chil h stationery, novelty gift items, dren’s books and toys. Big profi Hundreds of items! Headquarters for Christmas toys. Your nylon hos at 75c a pair. Visit our showroom for complete details. Request free samples. Elmcraft Chicago, 4654 N. Wes 1799 or HI 2-1834. en, 3 bedrooms and bath, full basement, automatic heat, 1 car garage. Available November Ist. Lake 1, dishwasher, bsmt. 14 months or longer, with or without option to buy. Excellent location, convenient to transportation and schools. Call 2-2460. decorated ; red prick 1d: livi living room, rick, one year old; 2-0093, 1455 ST. JOHNS Attractive large 6 room 2nd floor apt.; separate heating plant, garage, completely decorated. Will paper at your own selection. Available at once. $150 mo, See owner on premises or call HI 2-0474. at 598 North National Forest. Phone and unfurnished din. rm3j Kitch, 3 bedrms., 114 (Miscellaneous) RENT—Available Store and Basement Heat ROOM apartment, over store in Highland Park; gas heat included, $110. Also suitable for office use. Telephone Lake FOR and! LARGE newly decorated 5 room semifurnished apartment; heat and water furnished, large fenced in yard. Near school, transportation and _ shopping. Telephone FOx Lake 7-3101. MODERN 4 room furnished apartment, new stove and refrigerator; heat and water furnished. Near transportation, school and shopping. Telephone FOx 1913 TO RENT schl. GLENCOE— 2-0037. APARTMENTS Company STORES, 6 2 HEITMAN OFFICES, HI Estate, Light housekeeping Telephone HI 2-1894. Call George Smith FRanklin 2-2400 ft Real res., ARE you. I have Bedroom 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. Since in if desired;| month. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) PRELIMINARY INSPECTION AND QUOTATION Washington to apt. Glencoe RESORTS INFORMATION W. per living room, MORTGAGES 180 lease room 6-5544, WEKIW.A SPRINGS GUEST HOME Quiet comfortable home for older people and convalescents. Beautiful spacious grounds and living quarters for comfort and relaxation. Excellent food,served in homey atmosphere. Rates $1385, $40, and $45 per week. Located 5 miles northeast Apopka on Wekiwa Springs Road or 14 miles northwest of Orlando, Florida. Mrs. Ellen Mossburg, Supt., Wekiwa Springs Road, Apopka, Florida, or telephone HI 2-73812. FREE or 5 water furnished; garage for car. For further info. call Anchor 330 To settle estate—choice wooded shaded lot, near school and station; 120 ft. frontage by ae including ravine at rear. Asking $7,50 INDIAN HILL REALTY 38 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka 6-0900 Mortgage $17,000. 1 purchased GOELZER LIBERTYVILLE Harry R. Nelson HI Long $160 hot one HI blinds, combination heating and air conditioning unit. Located in prosperous Arizona town of 10,000, midway between Phoenix and Tucson. Ideal house for winter home or retirement. Cash rice $8,500. Write Box W-55 c/o ighland Park News. (Improvea) Copeland Manor. Beautiful brick and frame Georgian type residence. 2 Master bedrooms, large basement, attached garage, attractively landscaped grounds; carpeting, venetian blinds, awnings, weather sealed storms and screens included. Ave. ment; forced to sell because in the family. Nearly new 2 frame house; carpeting, East GILBERT RAYNER LAKE FOREST 382 REAL MAXON MORTGAGE side location with 5 bedrooms and 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and porch; 2 car garage and hot $27,500. call & home 24 Hour Ave. or 2331 in sell, ATTRACTIVE 2 bedroom Lustron ranch near Half Day; wooded grounds, garage, screened porch, washer and dryer. Make offer. Telephone Libertyville 2-4140. quick sale to $29,500. 104 Seranton Lake Bluff 1387 to basement, 8 bedrooms, automatic oil heat, fully insulated, 2 car garage, cyclone fenced, fully landscaped. Price low 20’s. Telephone Lake Bluff 2828 after 4. LAKE FOR anxious appointment Central 790 SIX For ADLER BANNOCKBURN landscaped Owner $39,500. True country living for you and your kiddies in this interesting home on 2 beautifully rent Brick Colonial with 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, den and_ breakfast room. Attractively decorated, circular dirve, attached garage. Close to schools, transportation and shopping. dist., , close trans. > Colonial in a wooded setting near the lake, schools and trans.; 4 bedrooms, 3 baths and that much desired extra first floor room. Key here. excellent good tee i : 2 HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) (Highland Park) or or entertaining. 50 farm. No References. Write, Highland Park News. — CASHIER Steady position, excellent salary, for ex perienced person; hours 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. eee Drug store. Telephone Winnetka High: RECEPTIONIST-ASSISTANT for land Park dental office. Must : light typing, filing, bookkeeping. Pleasant surroundings. Salary commensurates with ability. Telephone appointment. WOMAN to work teria, 9 to Miss Riggs. 8 in p.m. HI high Call 2-7400 school HI for cafe- a ADVERTISING telephone saleswoman, full or part time; drawing account commissions. North (Shore ‘Aaiee) Jewish Weekly. Telephone Carson, Glencoe 96. Page 35. ‘3 d �by phone as well as by letter be made to any Want Ad with % number as an address. Call ee or Lake Forest 2300. Mame, address and phone mber will be placed at once in box of the advertiser. CORSETIERE Permanent, Full-time GARNETT & CO. ,, time typist; hours 10 . to 6.30 p.m., 44 hour week. Con“Mrs. Cook, dietician at Highland Hospital. ‘FE oe PHONE SALESWOMAN _to.,add to family income? Teler interview, 6-7 p.m., HI 2-4946. NED woman, cperience other ; under care of residing 50, nursing bedridden Deerfield. aged Stay. Deer- Id 531. you. looking for a job for the ture? We want an alert, wide awake ‘irl to be jack of all trades in our il camera shop. Interesting job, pay to start; raises propor..to ability. Call manager at ywell’s Camera Mart, HI 2-8550. HELP WANTED—MALE CAB DRIVERS _H.P. YELLOW CAB IGHWOOD RADIO CAB HI 2-7000 ‘Or Inquire At } Waukegan Ave., Highwood it rth Co., for 600 work. Central garden F. W. Ave., work, Wool- Highland steady work. “Glencoe 1065 between 12 and 1 - or see gardener, 1109 Sheridan Glencoe. » man to drive, wash cars, do obs, part time; must be capable r, reliable, with references. Teleone Libertyville 2-1603 evenings. OR WOMEN -ART TIME NORTH can Make SHORE L Money Selling New s ‘CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH f ' LAKE — t St. MOTORS, INC. Highland Park HI ‘be enone 60. deputized Lake if Forest qualified. 8100, EE you looking for a job e want an alert, man to be jack of age camera shop. erage pay to start; tional tot ability. Call well’s, Camera Mart, exten- for the fuwide awake all trades in Interesting raises promanager at HI 2-8550. AL office clerk, receptionist for ‘uction .company; no experience ssary. Telephone Mr. Singer, HI 11. week days. 1ELP WANTED—DOMESTIC RFUL person wishing permanent , with young family; light sework, cooking and assist with 2 - children. Lovely home, near msportation; top salary; own room. nt reterences required. Telephone G girl Sor light housework ene: white; a9 all Glencoe 106 iG ., and light si ces Telephone and or stay. Tomantal required. Lake Forest Top work, Current 48). aoe woman; general housework 9 to, three mornings a week. pane )HL 2-54.20. RARY cook’ from about. December ough January 7 or longer, Stay eX moa day off.. Telephone Lake aie / ‘sportation, references, top pay, near Telephone Lake Forest N for downstairs cleaning one day week. References required. Telephone ce Forest 728. L housework; small modern ranch ‘assist with three children; own and television. Recent references ed. Telephone HI 2-4346. Ru L housework; xter FREE 6-9013. 2-4554. $40 to $45. Telephone house, near transportation; bath, radio; current wages. Telephone HI 2-2346. NURSE and family helper; own room, HOUSEKEEPER and cook, excellent references; would like job in nice home, 5 days, $50. LIVingstone 8-5184. DAY work, one or two days, in one Place; reliable, excellent references. $10 and carfare. Telephone HYde ar 38-7414. EXPERIENCED colored girl wishes ict work Saturdays; also an_ excellent cook. Available for preparing Thanksgiving dinner; available November 11. A-1 references. DExter 6-9206 after 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED laundress wants washing and ironing to do in my home; will pick up and deliver. Telephone MAjestic 3-0797. References. four chil- dren, three school age, fourth new baby. Wonderful position for right person. References required. Telephone Lake Forest’ 1846. WOMAN to live in country home; all automatic equipment. Five girls; duties optional. Telephone Lake Forest BABY MAID, middle-aged, for boyjs’ prep school; to stay, private room‘ and bath. Must be of good character,: healthy, reliable and pleasant; references required. Telephone Lake Forest 932 except Fridays and Tuesdays. WOMAN to cook dinner and serve on Christmas Day. Telephone HI 2-0106. MOTHER’S helper, light housework, help with 9 month old baby; congenial home, live in. $30 per week. Telephone HI 2-3599. 5 days a week, 9 Taft git 2 evenings; references. Teleie’ 2-8630. ~ woman for cooking and general ae ire Re r 18th to Jan| ‘other help kept, references. 2 HI 2-0483. ant nese 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. MASSAGE given in your home by experienced masseuse; doctor’s references. Telephone Lake Forest 2206 for appointment. CHRISTMAS CARDS hand addressed; typing and mimeographing at home. Telephone HI 2-6757. ARE you having help problems? Call BROWNSKIN ‘SERVICE, EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, ONtario 2-8879. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE ELECTRIC CLEANING SERVICE. Cleaning, waxing, wall and window washing, painting, general maintenance. References. Telephone Ken Ford, HI 2-2880. ARCHITECTURAL draftsman desires part time work evenings and week- ends. Telephone Deerf'eld 1364. EXPERIENCED, dependable men will do sterm and permanent window washing ; ‘wall weshing, waxing; 2 permanent heavy house cleaning days open. Odd jobs. Good references. Telephone Leonard HI 2-6620, anytime. EXPERIENCED janitor or porter would like to work anytime after 3:30 p.m., and also do cafe work. Telephone ONtario, 2-7497. ARE you having help problems? Call BROWNSKIN SERVICE, EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, ONtario 2-8879. BOY, 13, wants odd jobs afternoons and weekend; will do baby sitting. Have references. Telephone HI 2-3751. EXPERIENCED gardener or caretaker with separate living quarters; references. Telephone Libertyville 2-8541. MITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC WOMAN to do plain cooking; will assist. References, experienced. Also: experienced nurse; refs. Reply Box A-90 c/o Lake Forester. COOKING and laundry; Lake Forest references. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Telephone Lake Forest 2494. COLORED college bound girl desires day work; also friend» and I are available to. serve parties Telephone DElta 6-5148. together. 9 SITTING WANTED baby sitter for 3 children every night; stay or go. Write Box 173 Glencoe. WANTED—woman with own car to eare for children on occasions. West Lake Forest. Telephone Lake Forest 1547. CLOTHING FOR SALE BABY lamb fur, % length coat trimmed in red and green, size 12, by Lanz of Switzerland; including hat and vest to match, $45. Also, full length tan tweed alpaca lined storm coat, size 14, almost new, $20. Telephone Deerfield 776. MATERNITY dresses, Phillip Jacob originals, $10 to $15; good condition, size 16. 1505 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. EXQUISITE Royal Coronor mink cape stole, worn very little; will sell reasonable. Dark ranch mink cape, modern design; will sell reasonable. For appointment telephone HI 2-1068. FINE quality mink coat, excellent condition; original value $3000, very reasonable. Boy’s full length overcoat with zip-in lining, condition like new, size 17, fine tailoring; original value $60, very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-1515. BLACK Persian lamb coat, like new, % length; best offer. Telephone HI 2-3791. 2 WOMEN’S winter coats, size 10, $10 each, almost new; one % length black poodle cloth; one full tan tweed. Telephone HI 2-6858. 2-2346 or HI 2-6618. ‘ FINEST quality Canadian sheared beaver coat, size 14, 7/8 length, like new; reasonable. Telephone HI: 2-73'31. SILVER blue mink dyed muskrat coat, good condition, size 10-12, $50. Telephone HI 2-4147. WHITE fox cape jacket, size 14-16; excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 7 j - HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 2-2744. REMODEL YOUR KITCHEN ... BEAUTIFUL MAPLE CABINETS . PROFESSIONAL PLANNING ... COMPLETE SERVICE— FLOOR TO CEILING . FREE ESTIMATES THE EPSTEINS HI! 2-2236 DINING room set, Duncan Phyfe, mahogany, 1 year old; buffet, table and 6 chairs. Telephone HI 2-2674, To be seen by KROEHLER SWIVEL TV Regularly $49.95 each, TWO FOR $79.95 BEAUTIFUL mirror in hand painted Chinese frame, 46 inches high and 57 inches wide, $75; two gold hboucle chairs, $25 each; one large fireside chair with matching foot stool, $35; 3 matching draw drapes, grey with purple floral print, $30. 174 La Pier St., Glencoe, VErnon 5-2520. SOLD our home. Excellent quality furniture, mostly 6 months old, some 3 years. Dining room, early American love vine te. seais (turquois Winthrop desk sofa and chair, custom made metallic), virgin (Townsend), rat- ladies’ chair, elec- 3-6918, Lin- tric Westinghouse range, Kelvinator refrigerator, Thor spin-dryer, mirrors, etc. Telephone ORchard colnwood. TWELVE piece dining room set,mahogany, Duncan Phyfe table; very good condition. Telephone HI 2-4881. GRAY Bigelow-Sanford carpeting, sizes 12x15, 15x20, and 8x6; nine months old, priced reasonably Telephone Lake Forest for quick 3080 sale. after ONE mahogany wardrobe with drawers, one large mahogany wardrobe, one maple kitchen set with 4 chairs, one maple couch and chair to match, one mahogany china closet, one outdoor clothes drier; best offer will take on above items. One beautiful antique sideboard. Telephone HI 2-7062. SOLID mahogany dining room set, buffet, breakfront, table,. 6 shield back chairs; excellent condition, reasonable. Telephone Glencoe 1799. PIECE bleached mahogany dining room set; maple double dresser, chest of drawers, child’s desk; 2 arm chairs; mirror, and sled. Telephone Libertyville 2-4487. AMANA old, home $350. freezer, 18 Telephone HI foot, 1 year housewares, tape recorders, appointment only... - radios, toys, bicycles, coaster wagons, dresser sets, record players, nursery items, nylon hose, blouses, cameras, pens, typewriters, religious items, tapestries, silverware, electric irons, deep fryers, cookware, dinnerware, cutlery, etc., ete. Send $1 for 1955 edition catalog No. 555. Hamilton Sales Company, P.O. Box 155, Highland Park, Illinois. LIKE new, beautiful 5 piece English Jacobean twin bedroom suite with mattress; original price $1100, priced for quick sale, $450. Telephone HI 27145. | 6 BURNER, 2 oven, gas range, aecationt condition; very reasonable. Telephone HI- 2-1761. NORGE ELECTRIC RANGE, like new, perfect condition, used only few times; cost new $365, sale price $145. Telephone HI 2-4955, 416 Sheridan Rd. CHROME kitchen set, gray formica top, 2 matching chairs, $25 Telephone HI RUGS: Lee’s grey wool twist, 12 ft. 6 in. by 9 ft. 9 in., 8x12 and padding runners. A wonderful bargain, 2 years old; best offer. Telephone HI 2-0892. SACRIFICE for sale: limited number of new electric round bobbin sewing machines; private party, cash only. Telephone HI 2-8030 after 7 p.m. YOUTH bed and wardrobe chest; Nesco electric oven and broiler. 2175 Sheridan Road, Highland Park. THAYER collapsible buggy, Baby-all electric sterilizer, 32x40 mirror; 2 large green shag rugs, perfect condition, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-1876. LOUNGE chair with down cushion; radio; rock crystal glassware. Very reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 339-M ’ after 5 p.m. ONE 9x12, one 12x14% floral patterned rugs; very good condition, reasonable, ' padding included. Telephone HI 26109. ; TELEVISION, Sentinel 17-in. mahogany . console, 23 tubes; excellent working condition, - ms, CALLAWAY MILLS CARPETING “VALTUFT” in gorgeous colors of Sandelwood, Sage Green, Woodtone, Gray, Beige, Brown $6.95 sq. yd. 9x12 Room size rug, $79.95 GAY? OPTORIIN IS Bal > cociceracsvosnoueces 69.95 in black with colorful formica tops and duran chairs, many colors PINK ETTE duran top, Rare ar eee WROUGHT IRON ROUND DINSET with pink and black nubby chairs, pink and black formica. $129 STR-E-E-E-TCH YOUR COMBINE NEW! THE OLD WITH THE FROM Glass BARGAIN FLOOR: table 25...) sci 10.00 THE coffee pink lounge chairs, ea. $$$$$$’S ..,....... 18.00 RLURG OVE. BONO SGI lirik: treatdccwusns 39.00 Kidney dav. with slip covers .......... 79.00 Lawson dav. and slip cover .......... 39.00 Down cush. wing chair ............--..-.-- 18.00 Gold ‘‘Tomlinson’’? wing chair ........ 85.00 Pr. ebony end tables, ea. .............. 8.00 Mah, atepotable. ic kc 4.00 AIBPRG | UROL" ip cacsdas ia sevgus-boch~abseeatts 10.00 Penn. Dutch dec. desk, 2 chairs .... 17-IN. SPARTAN TV Mahogany dresser Cedar chest, walnut Sofa bed, “Simmons” 5 PC. WAL. DROPLEAF 2 PED. TABLE AND 4 ROSEBUD CARVED CHAIRS, $59 Pedestal health scale .................--- 30.00 2 Alum. folding chairs, ea. .......... 5.00 HARTMAN packing trunk ........... 25.00 Graduated what-not shelf .............. 35.00 Mahog. credenza buffet ..........-....... 59.00 Seanatary:< dem hy: cece iiveagsi sss wheapaens 49.00 CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS AA 2-5478. SALESMEN - AGENTS - DEALERS Write today—eget big profits during the holiday season: large wholesale catalog. Your discounts from 40% up on nationally known products, including furs, luggage, Helbros & Hamilton watches, diamonds, jewelry, dry goods, appliances, CHAIRS: Ww KROEHLER .. . THE FINEST IN LIVING ROOM FURNITURE FOR YOUR HOME! Davenports, chairs, sectional sofas, davenport beds .. LOVELY FABRICS? 2 pe. Gold channel sect. 2 pe. Rose metallic sect. Bed dav., grey metallic AND MANY MORE... Pr. 4 p.m. 2-4758. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HT $3550 Black and silver davenport .. oe 249 Grey 2 pec. sectional ...........0002. 499 Rose 2 pe. large sofa .... 189 Green frieze davenport 249 Fern green foam rub. dav. .... 155 85. gold armless chair ......:........... 22 AND MANY MORE PIECES, SO HURRY! MAYTAG wringer washer, recent model, excellent condition, reasonable; hate to part with it, but going automatic oe new Kenmore. Telephone HI 2 cu. BIG $$$$ DISCOUNTS! FLOOR SAMPLE » CLEARANCE! HI 2-4500 OR LAKE FOREST 2300 ASK FOR A WANT AD TAKER Wakefield), 644 = CALL (Haywood refrigerator, ft., excellent condition; price $85. — Telephone HI 2-4821. A-1 CONDITION, 4 year old Universal gas range, 40 inches wide; reasonably priced. Call after 7 p.m., HI 2-8458. MAPLE dinette set, refectory table, $35; , maple Welch cabinet, $45; or $75 for both. Telephone HI 2-1765. \ PERSIAN lamb coat, black, excellent quality and condition, custom made; payment terms if desired. Telephone HI WESTINGHOUSE USE THE WANT ADS TO SELL YOUR USED TOYS, HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS, ETC. day work ; Telephone EXPERIENCED woman wants 2 days work; Monday and Thursday. Telephone DExter 6-1980 ask for Irene. EXPERIENCED woman will do ironing and washing in my home. Pick up and deliver. Telephone HI 2-6022 after. 3:30 p.m. EXPERIENCED girl would like day work. Telephone DElta 6-3375. EXPERIENCED woman desires day work, cleaning or ironing, will baby sit nights. Telephone Boulevard 8-5363. EXPERIENCED woman would like ironing ; pick up and deliver. Telephone HI 2-2873. COLORED woman would like day work. References. Telephone Lake Forest 3369. WHITE woman wants day work, Monday, Tuesday or Saturday. References. Telephone ONtario 2-4698. ARE you having help problems? Call BROWNSKIN SERVICE, EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, ONtario 2-8879. WILL do washing and ironing or just boning in my home. Telephone HI 2- CLEANING woman for Thursdays, references, $1 per hour and carfare. Telephone HI 2-4758 or HT 2-73381. EXPERIENCED woman for _ business couple’s home; 1 high school boy. Current wages. Telephone HI '2-2212 after 7 p.m. CLEANING woman for one or two days a week; must be thoroughly experienced and have references. Telephone HI 2-0491. GENERAL maid for small family in new house; own room, white, extra time off. Reference and experience required. Top salary. HI 2-8868. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; 2 adults, boy 15. New 6 room ranch 6-5818 6-1895. EXPERIENCED woman desires housekeeping and ironing. ONtario 2-4582. for general housechildren, to stay. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, no heavy cleaning; private room and bath, radio and TV. Good salary. Telephone HI 2-838. RELIABLE person for general housework and help with 2 children; current wages. Stay. Telephone HI 2-5351. HOUSEWORK, cooking; extra cleaning and laundry help. n roomand bath. Two girls age 7 and 4%. Must Winnetka EXPERIENCED girl with references will clean and iron. Call after 6 p.m, DExter 2-4119. HI Lincoln aneieaece CHRISTMAS BUYING IHAS ALREADY STARTED! EXPERIENCED girl desires day work $1.25 hour and carfare. Telephone DE- SITTER for 9 months baby and light housework. Mondays 9 to 1 p.m. Fridays 12 to 5 p.m, and occasional Wednesdays. Live Sherwood Forest, or own transportation. $1.00 an hour. Telephone " SITUATIONS d available. Fireman, married man, zh pressure plant, 8 years firing nt maintenance -experience reed; apartment available. Watch. or guard, man for night duty; t be able to drive, clean charac- ‘will 100% 525 FOR EXPERIENCED COUPLES, COOKS, MAIDS, NURSEMAIDS, CLEANERS, CHAUFFEURS, GARDENERS. CALL V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 1547. AGENT MEN JOBS have references. * N for stockroom ALL EXPERIENCED woman work and helping = Telephone HI 2-8728 Park clerk, «. GENERAL housework ; cook; stay; experienced. 2 adults; 2 teen-age children; no Thursday or Sunday. Recent references required. Telephone HI 2-7228. 100 DOMESTIC JOBS Cooks $40-$60 Second $40-$55 Nurse , $45-$60 Generals $40-$60 UPLES 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 HELP WANTED—FEMALE Highland Te \ PERMANENT position in good home; general housework and plain cooking, own room, bath; all modern appliances; no heavy laundry. Telephone HI 2-4390. oo ‘Number Ads | 1621 Open Benson to 9:30 FURNITURE Mon., CO. GR 5-4900 Thurs., FRIDAY eves. FIRESIDE' chairs, beautiful custom made double size matched pair; several pairs of fine drapes; gold framed mirror; one twin bed with head board. Telephone HI 2-6009, 860 Iris Lane. MADDOX maypole desk, Telephone HI 2-6397. 26x44, $385. ; EVERYTHING must be sold Thursday or Saturday 10 to 5:30 or Sunday 2 to 5 p.m. $450 G.E. refrigerator, nearly new, $275; game table top; Foldaway bed; books, mattresses; ping pong table; Jenny Lind bed; garden table; record cabinet; vacuum cleaner; all sorts of chairs; curtains; picture frames; paintings; and many other things of my nineteen room house. Moving Friday. No reasonable offer refused. (Excluding refrigerator). 104 Prospect Ave., Highland Park. Telephone HI 2-0480. SOLID mahogany corner compartment, gold tooled also mahogany commode room expandaway opens Telephone HI table, door leather top; type dining to seat 10. 2-3173. EASY spin drier washing machine, excellent condition. Telephone Deerfield 781-3. GAS stove, Detroit Jewel, good working seein, $25. Telephone Lake Forest 174, 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. - ; OAK hand carved bedroom set, box spring, head and footboards, mirrored highboy, table, chairs, full length mirror, complete, good condition and reasonable. Also mid-victorian secretary, 8 feet high with slide “top: built in desk, good condition, reasonable. Pele: agg ag a Ree He. ee enr �LOST & FOUND) Aye: Pott ftedishing an “Barly | American Room? Do you need a dry sink, a butternut we have all these— THE RED SHUTTERS 480 ELM PLACE HIGHLAND PARK 2-8866 EARLY .American solid maple dining or dinette furniture, including Hutch cupboard, drop leaf table, 6 chairs, covered seat pads; chair, dust ruffles, draperies - with padded cornices, all matching, excellent condition, Coral antique satin draperies with padded cornices, nursery crib, wardrobe, play pen to match; station wagon baby stroller; 2 powder blue shag rugs, 9x a0ai Telephone Friday morning Hi 2HIGH grade bedroom furnishings, complete; Light fixtures, tables, desks, and draperies; kitchen and miscellanmpd items. "Telephone Lakeview 6- ESTATE electric ovens, griddle, need rewiring, field 626-W. | between glasses and my office home at 555 Deerfield Road; name of doctor in case, Dr. H. R. Halsberger, Ev anston. Telephone Deerfield 368. LOST: OLSON 616 PRINTING Laurel Ave. 2-0557 good condition, warming oven. range, 6 years old, 2 timer, 3 top burners $25. Telephone Deer- PIECE mahogany Chippendale dining room set; originally cost $1,000; Kenmore automatic washer and dryer, in perfect condition,’ all very reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 987. SILVER fox % length jacket, size 12 to 14; see to appreciate. Man’s oxford grey top coat, size 38. Reasonable offers; very good condition. Eureka vacuum, janitor size,- $10. Telephone HI 2-3876 after 6 p.m..\. = COMPLETE roll-away telephone set of mechanics tools with cabinet. For information HI 2-8263 after 5 p.m. UPRIGHT § Schiller _ piano with bench, red mahogany, in very good condition. Telephone Deerfield 409. SALE—antiques, household furnishings, decorative items, good used furniture. Mrs. C. S. Brewer at the Big Barn, junction Illinois 42A, Waukegan road, and U.S. 41, Skokie. Saturday and Sunday, ‘November 13 and 14, | NEW portable phonograph, V.M. with tri-automatic changer, $50. New seven’ watt phonograph amplifier, $20. Blonde .-dining room table and four chairs; will seat 14 people, $25. Telephone ‘Lake Bluff 2789. EXTRA large round mahogany table; attractive walnut dining room set, chairs newly upholstered; ruffle cur‘tains, practice piano. Telephone HI 200315. LOST: a week ago ladies Elgin wrist watch between Linden Park Place and |. North Shore station; Reward. Telephone HI 2-2228. USED TROMBONE, buggy. stroller, maternity dresses, children’s toys, clothing, furniture. Children’s. Bazaar, 1454 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. Closed _ all Thursday, and Friday morning, EIGHT piece pine dining room set, like new. Telephone Lake Forest 3412. MAHOGANY bedroom set, 7 piece Duncan Phyfe dining set, magazine racks, lamps, loop rugs, kitchen furniture and ware. Reasonable. Rose wool rug, $35.; red leather chair, $13; folding screen $4; cherry’ cocktail table, $16; mahogany kneehole desk, $31; chair, $8. Suits, dresses, 12- ri: Miscellanepi items. Telephone Lake Forest IDEAL Christmas gift. Large American Flyer train set. Engine, ten cars, two automatic cars, two switches, two uncouplers, three transformers, large number of assorted tracks. Very reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 3129 after’ 6 p.m. OFFICE AND STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE 18 1952 1952 Sub. station ee Mekee $1195 4-dr. sedan ..$1095 1952 Plymouth club 1951 DeSoto 1951 1951 Plymouth Plymouth 1950 1949 DeSoto Sportsman. Buick super sedan 1949 1949 Oldsmobile 4-dr. sedan $ 695 Dodge 4-dr. sedan ........ $ 595 1948 Buick SUNDAYS 5 WANTED o mt 2 to buy, hot water radiators, preferred. Telephone HI 2- SIX YEAR size good condition. cribs with Telephone mattresses, HI 2-6892. combination and storm -and doors; alumifiberglass ajwnil.gs and canopies. F.H.A. approved loans. Free estimate, no obligation. Telephone Deerfield 1198 sor 298; Thermotite __ Window Company, 641 Deerfield Rd. MUST sell: complete photographic darkroom wth enlarger, dryer, printer, trays and all ‘accessories; best offer. _- Telephone Jerry on Friday or Saturday night only at HI 2-3353. AMERICAN FLYER Deisel freight train, large transformer; automatic switches, uncoupler, air-chime whistle; 60 sections of track with rubber road bed. Perfect condition, has been run 8 ome $100. ‘Telephone Lake Forest num WANTED windows and ‘WINCHESTER Model Excellent condition. 12, 20 ga. shotgun. $65. 00. MUndelein , €-8731. CABINET sink, bowl 20x20, 42 long, faucet and spray, left hand Telephone HI inches drain. 2-4869 MEXICO- GUATEMALA LECTURER Private collection of native arts. Costumes, beautiful silver jewelry, hand -woven stoles, table cloths, rugs, pottery, glass ware, baskets, mounted deer heads, Doll collection, Antiques, Blue Onion’ Meissen China set, Large cradle, furniture, miscellaneous items. M. Bairstow, 3! , we Waukegan. Telerhone DElta 6-0031. . ss FIREPLACE wood for sale; well seasoned. $18 26681. | $ a ton. <i ae any T length; h Sichee 5 ae HI L, STOCKADE TO IN ....$ 495 OWNER CLEAN LOCAL CARS SALES spotlight, convertible, $145. Telephone Greenwood pet. OUR NOT High- Suburban Mis ks ee $ 695 convertible ............ $ 595 Plymouth club .cpe: 4-door Chevrolet... 1950 1949 ert e Tame 995 8 6 2 4-dr. AT A Chevrolet GO R., aie 2-dr., a Ht., Oo eae $ 795 Power Fe ee $ 795 Studebaker Land Cruiser. Special ...... wee Studebaker Chevrolet ‘New tres; Hudson OD. 2-dr. okt, $ Sharp 495 ....$ 395 Oldsmobile 98 Coupe ....$ 595 1949 Pontiac, R., Ht. Hydra. $ 1949 Dodge 4-dr. 1 Owner $ | 1949 Dodge Coupe. Perfect $ 1947 Crosley. Runs good ....$ 1941 Cadillac, Chauffeur dri- wen Sees 595 545 545 ..2c20.... ie Phones 1890 First HI 2-6300 convertible station ............ $ 336 Waukegan—Highwood Open Eves. till 9 P.M. & Central Ave. FORMER _ like HOBBY n SHOP HI Internal | 2-13 — SERVICE Revenue Agent available for bookkeeping tax service; ne phone HI 2-7085 and i rate. — BUSINESS wr OPPORTUNITY $5,000 down payment; best opportun for the person who wants one. For — tails see 495 Plymouth 4-dr. .............. $ 245 Bulck “4-dP) 3. as $ 145 wagon St. Johns Open ....$ GUY VITI, REALTOR | 245 All Day MASON or HI William brook 597J. , HI 2.9088 meee of ie 40 chimney and years Otten, in same both for zallon $25. If concrete tops tank ~ telephone ie A SPECIAL WOODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE are dug — 5 installed ; and 2 ft. of seepage, $850, Use the electric for clogged sewers. No lawn mess. work guaranteed. 20 years expe No job is too small or too big. prompt. service call WHEELING © Saturday HI Road SERVICE building; trade. Park nema .INVESTORS Service of America offers you practical advice for stocks. 104 North Washington Circle, Lake Forest, 1949 CADILLAC 8-passenger, immaculate, chauffeur driven car; black, completely equipped. The right offer aoe Lake, 1740 First, Highland ‘ark. Telephone Bay repair, stone work, fireplace ’til 9 convertible, 1947, offer. Telephone Green: BUSINESS 2-8640 Evening 226 Highwood | Highland Every with heatHI , 224578. EQUIPMENT RENTAL Generators, pumps, 2-4:431. cement mixers, water portable electric ave trailers. HIGHLAND 2070 PARK Green SERVICE Bay Rd. STATION HI — 2- 7486. 1958 PLYMOUTH club coupe; our most popular model. Equipped, low mileage, low price. $995. Chrysler-Plymouth, 1740 First St., Highland Park. ORKS OF ART Expertly viutooeh: this including ‘fr paintings, carvings, sculpture, etc. HI 2-3659. ’ CADILLAC, 1952 4-door, dark green; low mileage; excellent condition, original owner; $2,400. Telephone Deerfield 151. LAKE Region Tree service. Tree remov- es als, pruning, cavity treatment, feeding. Fully insured. For free eee Telephone Lake Bluff 2511. ; >. 1948 FORD. club coupe, excellent condition; radio, heater. Private party. Telephone HI 2-0789 after 5 p.m. iF 1950 AUSTIN of England sedan, excellent condition; by owner. Perfect for suburban driving. $495. Telephone HI 2-5408 after 6 p.m. you need an se pet telephone HI 2-6466 reation rooms. Deerfield 785. ~~ BIG SAVINGS 51 51 51 V-8 49 Also 4 Oldsmobile Several Pre-war PAINTING at and C. Varney, Forest 156. ee A : Johnson, paper aT hanging. Call wer Deerfield | aes or pater et RETS $75 TOY poodles, male and female, AKC reg istered; two standard poodles, reaso: able. ~Reservations miniatures telephone PCODLE for show being taken. mite ONtario 2-002 Slee 8 ek jot ; atendark’ silver and all black; outstanding A.K.C. bloodlines, 7 wks. old. WHitehall 3-1280. _ DACHSHUND _ puppies, “AKO 2800 cee painting “Se PARAKEET babies, healthy, new crop home bred, talking strain. Free . structions. Visitors welcome. R... Rubens, telephone Wilmette . 2313. ‘MOTOR SALES, INC. Western Ave. Lake Forest interior Hubert 1770. KNAUZ 1060 Telephone and decorating. Sedan Cars enh PAINTING& sna Sedan door Jr., ENTERTAINMENT EXTERIOR Convertible door 4 Root INSTRUCTION Coupe Cadillac 62 4 door Sedan Chrysler Windsor Newport De Soto 4 door Sedan 50 Plymouth H. INSTRUCTION on accordion, guitar : band instruments. Telephone ~-HI 0015. GARINO ACCORDION DIOS. Also Fall Used Car Clearance Sale’ Soto carpenter HAYRIDES—SLEIGHRIDESTelephone HI 2-5592 ¢ SEVERAL 54 CHRYSLERS AND ONE 54 PLYMOUTH ae LEFT AT DRASTICALLY REDUCED : PRICES 52 De ean CARPENTER service, home repairs, re modeling, garages built to order, rec- HURRY — HURRY Street USED CAR LOT, Se payments. $ 595 1946 1046 wee TO CHOOSE FROM Ae: NCOLN-MERCURY. and . & BICYCLES BOOKKEEPING 495 Ford ; 75, MANY OTHER NORTH SHORE’S 1 OWNER FINEST USED CARS LI ts.cs2c.2i5..3 $ 1947 . 545 Champion, way NATIONAL BANK Highland Park CYCLE 486 -....--.:nn.--ncescoe-2 $ 595 4-9. bank 1949’s 7169 Mercury 4-dr. Like new $1095 1950 1950 .............. $ 745 1950 CADILLAC ‘62’ coupe; radio, heater, Hydramatic, like new Royal Master wihtewalls. $1595, or will take older car in trade. Telephone HI 2- De Soto coupe, Today’s PH OCIA oe neat aa oss iartaieos $ Mercury Budget 1950’s $795. LUCK. KHUN 995 $ 845 Plymouth: Pontiac the New or Used—reconditioned Authorized Schwinn Parts BUICK 1950 special, deluxe 4-door, actual mileage 31,500, good condition; radio, heater, whitewalls, other extras. REPUTATION YOUR ile er All Reward. Hydra...........:...$ 8 4-dr., Fordo. CHOVIOIOL Plymouth CROSLEY er; best Mercury Monterey hard COD ih eee ys ee ep Pontiac Catalina, low 1950 Sun. in 2-dr., Custom , 5 Highland Parke LOANS car TRICYCLES ....22:... $ 995 HI , TR UST 1951 1950 LOST. Reward for the return of 2 pearl handled antique dueling pistols, lost in vicinity. of Lake Forest. William|. Marth, HArrison 17-6100. LOST, brown and white kitten in Silay and Fordo. radio; SAFE BUY SPECIALS 1952 “LOST & FOUND _ Llewellyn Ford 1909 a land Park, ee oat _ Telephone HI 2-6008 Pontiac Lue is price, St., BICYCLES FORD CHRYSLER Imperial 4-door; powsteering, auto. trans., fully equipped. Our best for $995. Chrysler1740 First, Highland Park. Ply mouth, 1953 ag $1045 .......... $ 995 2040 First Street HI 2-0580 red First Finance your save money. FIRST of - Holmes Motor Co. er COINS, gold pieces, U.S. silver before 1935, good condition even though tarnished. Private collector. Telephone Lake Forest 3271 evenings, weekends. ‘of Ford . Victoria, PLYMOUTH good running condition, Telephone. HI 2-0955 after 6 p.m. ‘ CHRYSLER, Windsor deluxe hard top, radio, heater $850. Will take trade. Telepho: ne Libertyville 2-2424. 1953 Fordo- DeSoto-Plymouth PLYMOUTH 1740 AUTO Wade ne ets $1345 sedan 2-dr., 1948 Studebaker 4-dr., O.D. ..$ 295 CONDITION H.P. MOTOR Country custom Dodge Club coupe ...........2...2.. $ 495 Pontiac 2-dr., Hydra 2.00.00... $ 495 ABOVE 1951 POST 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. AN ACRE OF BARGAINS, COME AND BROWSE. THE 2-5023. grand, WHEELING, ILL. PHONE 247 Hours 9 to 6, Tues. Sat. and 9 to 8 Thurs. and Fri. Closed Monday sedan EXCEPTIONALLY heater; BUY TRADING OF ONE 1942 1 TO 5 P.M. mahogany ........ $ 395 Pontiac MOST 2-dr. ........ $ 995 ........ $ 795 Lake, 1951’s 50. 5 ft. 10% in., choice and hard to find; perfect sounding board and keyboard, beautifully reconditioned inside and out. Also a wide variety of brand new spinets, factory guaranteed. For appointment day or evening phone Evanston, R. J. Cook, UNiversity 4-1561 or GReenleaf 5-6020. ALUMINUM screen style Roadmaster ..$ 895 ..$ 795 1947 FORD club coupe, motor. Equipped; as 1952’s ee DALLAPE accordion; absolutely new; organ tone model. Will sacrifice; cost over $1,000. Telephone HI 2-7260 STEINWAY, coupe sedan Plymouth 4-dr. sedan ...$6 275 DeSoto convertible ...... $ 395 i REPLACE y: your worn w 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 ay Seen Ave., telephone Lake Fores FROM 4-dr. sedan ........ $1095 1948 751 COUNCIL COUNTRY FAIR NOVEMBER 10TH Winnetka Community House, 610 Lincoln Ave., 10 a.m. to 10 p.m.; all new merchandiise; hardware, ready-to-wear, sports wear, equipment, furniture, children’s Christmas gifits. Luncheon-Dinner. THREE wicker chairs with cushion slip covers, maple bed, love seat; men’s suit, a 42, miscellaneous. Telephone HI 2- SALE ..$1075 1947 1947 BIG PIANO SALE FOR coupe club 4-dr. MOST CARS FULLY EQUIPPED RADIO, HEATER SEAT COVERS WAUIC 2 ce Plymouth Sub. Wagon. Plymouth WARN Plymouth ARE SRE HOLM ES. HI CHROME PEDESTAL FORMICA 0123. E TOP TABLES 24 INCH BOYS bike, Old Hickory bunk 72 CHROME UEGGED DURAN COVbeds, Kenmore blender, Mouton jacket, ERED CHAIRS a sport coat size 14. Telephone HI ONE 20-CASE, oar 12-CASE DRY 2-8330. COKE COOLER ONE 24-CASE SOOLER KEG, COMMUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE L ETE 2 EXHAUST FANS, 12 AND 16 INCH|. 5 ee ee ‘AND 2 AMPLIFIER, Used spinet and floor samples, all HAMILTON BEACH ELECTRIC GLASS styles and finishes. Real bargains, WASHER : YORK CUBE ICE MAKER ‘from $295. 7006 North Western | ONE CHROME NATIONAL CASH: REGAve., Chicago. ISTER, LATEST MODEL ALL LIKE NEW OPEN MONDAYS AND CAN BE SEEN AFTER 5. PM. THURSDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. CALL DE 6-5180. MISCELLANEOUS AUTOMOBILES CADILLAC 1948 Fleetwood 60° beautifully kept. and in magn P condition; complete deluxe equipm: Original owner; always garaged...S grey color with chrome disc whe 13,000 actual mileage. $1200 or bid. Telephone HArrison 7-0038 — Lake Forest 266. - FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS Ford Ford GROUCHO MARX FALL SPECIALS ATTENTION BUSY NORTH SHORE EXECUTIVES 7 This is the last date at which we are GREEN tweed Flexsteel hideabed, re- able to offer you the opportunity of oryour Christmas gifts imported tail $360, will sell for $150, used less dering Europe through “Go Europe N’ than 9 months; 2 bedroom chairs ;. from By appointment only Saturday modern 2-drawer chest; bleached ma- Sign.”” and Sunday, November 6th and 7th. hogany cabinet desk combination. TelePhone HI 2-7104. Phone Deerfield 495. WESTINGHOUSE deluxe electric stove, ovens; 4 new burners; 2 new thermostats; in excellent condition; delivee your home’$90. Telephone HI eye Telephone LOST: Silver fan wrist band on October 28rd in vicinity of Moley’s TV _ store 18038 St. Johns and Baum’s Bakery. Ave.; Telephone HI 2-8775; reward. CO. HI of Pair Deerfield RECORDER — Webster Chicago, wire — telephone pickup, astatic microphone— 5 hour reels, $45; Remington portable typewriter, good condition, $40. Telephone HI 2-3209 after 5 p.m. HOLLYWOOD beds including mattress, springs, $25 each. Telephone Lake Forest 3271 evenings. ELECTRIC range, very one large oven; also Telephone HI 2-5190. CARDS ORDER NOW! ay CHOICE SELECTION: REASONABLY PRICED secretary,a cherry drop-leaf table, or small things—a dough-tray coffee table, a butter mold, a coffee mill, a su- gar bin? Yes, and more! ~ CHRISTMAS . black and Majestic tan. 8-3798. Ten weeks . old. eohoat ‘Te : ‘ c �PETS PEDIGREED AKC registered black poodles, aie months, miniatures, choice of clip; Raised with children; male and Sete Telephone HI 2-7450.. ‘bred Siamese _ housebroken, ‘a week. Spaniel white, oe FOUR and aoa new puppies, AKC homes 8 weeks, registered; red very Cockers, rea- Deerfield kittens, to 6 weeks be given old, house- away. Telephone 2-8729. ONE year old female, AKC registered agle; field champion parents. Telephone Deerfield 1149. WIEMARANER pups, 4 months old; AKC registered, champion bred, top blood lines. Finest hunting companions. Silver grey. Absolutely clean Weimaraner strain. A rare opportunity to own world’s finest dog. Telephone Lake Forest 1970 or 2800. } TWO red and white cocker females, 12 months old; pedigreed. Wonderful with children. $50 each. Telephone _. bake Forest 1547. PUG puppies, AKC registered; from champion bloodlines. Maximum weight at. maturity, 16-18 pounds. Indian Creek Kennels, telephone Libertyville 2-1782. SPORTING PARKER gauge, GOODS ‘deuble shotgun, GH 30’; excellent. $150. grade, 12 Telephone HI 2-2435 PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO tuning, refinishing, rebuilding; member, A.S.P.T., formerly of Lyon and Healy. We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth or Piano Shop, Lake Zurich 5341 5842. POULTRY & EGGS STRICTLY fresh eggs hens. Call HI 2-2872. from our own We deliver. + PLANTS & BULBS - AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, ington Circle, Lake Forest 169 Wash516. HEALTHY rooted leayes and plants m older and new varieties of Afriean violets..Carl E. Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. School Teas Toll Road Discussions ‘ Mothers who attended the Wilmot School fourth grade room tea at the home of Mrs. Neil Neunherz, 1310 Woodland drive, were enthusiastic in their response to join the toll road letter writing campaign. They not only agreed to take cards home to write for themselves but said they would distribute cards to their neighbors. Law- rence Gilbert, the new principal of Wilmot school, and Miss Elfreda SHINGLES Roof Treating Service REPAIRS OR TREATING Garden Club Project The Garden Club’ of Deerfield will have as its project this coming spring the planting Returns from friendship within GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads Ine Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 | SUNDAY . 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion, sermon and church school. Nursery care. provided for the very young. land- at its last meeting. Life Insurance company’s club and and ST. scaping} around the field house in Jewett: Park, Mrs. C. E. Piper informed the Deerfield Park board Mrs. Joseph King To Speak At 10th District Meeting enthusiasm the club. ; WILMETTE DIRECT 377 Joseph A. Wetherell of West Deerfield road has won _ signal honor with the Central National company. On the year he qualified the eight months, has won the dergarten King : CLOGGED ‘Have _ the electric struction. _ tion and SEWER? rod cut No digging! repair. CUSTOM out the Sewer ob- construc- DIGGING - Jeep Trencher, Backhoe Air Compressor. Hourly or job basis. Free estimates. ‘COMPETENT ENGINEERING New Sewer Connections a Specialty automatically of the Presi- es - Preston a Woodall GLenview SEWING SALES Co. 4-2576 Exciting _ ARENDS _ 662 : 8 odist church, our relatives, neighbors, and friends for their kindness and sympathy shown us during our Mrs. Ruth Anderson AND SERVICE Visit SEWING MACHINE HI Our _‘TRAILERS ROOM house trailer for option to buy, $45 monthly. Lake Bluff 2624. Et rent with Telephone YOUNG ‘TUTORING—history, government, nomics; junior,. senior high school college. Telephone HI 2-0732. ee TREE SURGERY teed. a Winnetka ecoand 10 rehearsal; rehearsal; Mrs. Ches- cream Is Seven for Children Building party 6-4319. Dinner Party dem __-INSURED SEECIALISTS 1845 WINDOW CLEANING STORMS & SCREENS (No “RELIABLE Squeegee Values in Work) from been Grayslake 3-1384 38 fireplaces ; HI 2-6178. Please Bring Colors and 277 : honor Green Returns Mrs. 1931 Hours Open: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 12 Noon to 9 P.M. Sat., 9 A.M. to 5 P.M 4 the of 83rd Mrs. birthday Allsbrow’s Chicago. Mrs. Allsbrow, er Marolyn Gagne, was her grandmother. Wilmette, III. SINCE to grandmother, Mrs. Mary Fromm Durable Qualities Floor Plan Measurements CARPETING day anniversary =< GARO’S2= FINE all SMITH’S + 6300 WwooD “FOR SALE—kindling for new dry wood. Telephone High Fashion Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allsbrow Jr. of 1028 Hazel avenue entertained at a family dinner on Sun- Planner’s Group Telephone Servicing for past ten years MARTIN A. VEHLOW Tel. by ALEXANDER Home & TRUSTWORTHY Finest References accounts we have ‘Page November dren attended the Halloween WINDOW “WASHING 4 Brownie meeting. Girl Scout meeting. on Sunday afternoon at the Legion | building. Prizes were awarded to the best costumes to four boys and four girls. * le children meeting. Joseph Schuessler, commander of the Deerfield post of the American Legion, reports that 108 chil- ELOF. T. CLAUSON iit tree removal’ and tree trimming. Reasonable prices; satisfaction guaranae p.m. p.m. Costume Party Held at Legion AMERICANS - TUTORING : for ’ ‘Tuxis society November 8 Daniel Spannraft, son of Warrant Ojxficer and .Mrs. Frank D. Spannraft of 735 Chestnut street, celebrated his seventh birthday anniversary at a party on October 17. The boys all went to take rides at ‘““Kiddyland” as part of the fun that afternoon. Danny’s father is stationed in Korea so his grandparents took part in transporting his guests to the amusement park. Cheift Shop CO. 2-5200 department, 8 2 Daniel Kohlhase Mrs. Marilyn Thiel Miss Hilma Anderson Miss Ellen Flodin DEERFIELD GRAMMAR SCHOOL Nov. 11-12-13—8:30 p.m. children ing ten of his friends to ice and cake and the movies. MACHINES Central Palen—— 5 of Thanks The family of the late Charles E. Anderson wishes to thank the Rev. Darrell Sample, Wesley Meth- New Comedy Necchi - Elna - Domestic Expert Repair on ANY MAKE Work Guaranteed AGL Bek 7 recent bereavement. Mrs. Charles for THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families are Happier Families” THURSDAY, November 4 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. 6 p.m. Audio-Visual Institute at Naperville. SATURDAY, ‘November 6 7230 to 11 p.m. NO Teen Town. SUNDAY, November 7 9:45 a.m. Church School for all ages. 11 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. 5 p.m. Harvest Home Festival. Children under 10 will be cared for in Christian Education building. TUESDAY, November 9 7 p.m. Boy Scouts No. 51. Explorer Scouts. Youth Fellowship at home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Reed. 8 p.m. Mothers’ club meeting at home of Mrs. Charles Whisler. Election night. Fireside club. WEDNESDAY, November 10 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. General conference begins in Milwaukee. anniversary last Saturday by treat- “MY THREE ANGELS” Nursery 1. DTH Junior choir. Bruno Vassel, director. 8 p.m. Church choir ter Kyle, director. Is Eight Card and, department, WEDNESDAY, terrace, whose birthday was on Halloween, celebrated his eighth FROM 6. 1 3:30 3:45 com- dent’s club and, as such, he will preside over the company’s annual convention. Gregory to 7 p.m. MONDAY, pany’s top honor and is a member of the President’s club, having won bronze plaques for outstanding accomplishments. His record will make him president annex. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Welcome of new members by the congregation. Kin- for the Central club with the production of over 100 applications for the first month. In two and one-half months he won the company’s National trophy and, after DEVILS ISLAND! SEWERS PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor THURSDAY, November 4 1:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of FRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan: Road Phone Deerfield 775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive Deerfield, Illinois SUNDAY, November 7 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 Suburban ko FOR ST. AND FIRST Gregory King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. King of Rosemary Colorado 12515 Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 2 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:80 p.m. Con. fessions. . Joseph A. Wetherell Wins Company Honors Mrs. Joseph King, president of the Deerfield Woman’s club, is one of the three presidents of the 42 clubs comprising the Tenth District of the Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs, who will speak at the all day fall meeting of the District this coming Wednesday, November 10, at the Immanuel Evangelical Lutheran church in Chicago. Mrs. Alfred Simandl, president of the District, has asked Mrs. King to report on the Deerfield club’s library project, which has stimulated so much interest, CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rastony 724 Elder Lane eerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:15, 9:80, 11 :00,. last Monday. Oak xaAOLY ed the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Belwood Allen of Lakeville, Conn., and New York, who was buried in the family cemetery at Julesburg, Ransome, the fourth grade teacher, also enlisted as letter writers. Announcement of the letter writing campaign will also be made today at the second grade party at the school. Miss Joyce Bernardino is the teacher for this class. Mrs. John A. Armstrong of 1249 Stratford road has returned from Julesburg, Colo., where she attend- ROOFING CEDAR Wilmot Include ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH | Ridge and High Streets ghwood (Soon to move to Deerfield) THURSDAY, November 4 2 p.m. Ladies’ Aid at home of Mrs. Gust Ostrand, 217 Burchell avenue, Highwood. SATURDAY, November 6 10 a.m. YWMS bake sale at church. SUNDAY, November 7 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 am. Morning worship and communion. Sermon by Pastor James Fresh. : 6:30 p.m. Hi-League bowling party. Young people meet at church. TUESDAY, November 9 7:30 p.m. Board meting at church. WEDNESDAY, November 10 7:30 p.m. ‘Choir rehearsal. CHURCHES in Doberman pups, 6 weeks, male female; AKC registered as a lit$50 each. Telephone Deerfield broken; ‘HI for Sealpoint, HI* 2-2145. Clarkdale ANGORA _ ready Telephone COCKER and kittens, Abie Deerfield ¥ PURE DEERFIELD | _ from Alice of the formreared by ~< the Afternoon Women’s guild at the home of Mrs. Oscar Schwab, 1122 Hazel avenue. 7:37 p.m. Training ers in the’ campaign. meeting “Forward in FRIDAY, November 5 6:45 p.m. St. Paul’s SATURDAY, November 9.a.m. Confirmation a.m: Church instruction school work- building bowling 6 church basement. 6:30 p.m. Evening vesper SUNDAY, November 7 9:30 classes. for Faith’ league. in the chimes. worship and 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. MONDAY, November 8 7:07 p.m. ‘Kick-Off Dinner’? for the “Forward in Faith’ Building fund campaign. WIEDNESDAY, November 10 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. 9:09 p.m. (Report meeting for campaign workers. COMMUNITY BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP 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. MONDAY « % p.m. Pilots, boys 14-17. TUESDAY 6:45 p.m. Pals, boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7:45 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. THURSDAY 7 p.m. Mariners, girls 14-17, FRIDAY 4 p.m. Chums, girls, 8-10. 7 p.m. Pioneers, boys 11-13. SATURDAY ; 2:30 p.m. Guards, girls 11-13. 7:30 p.m. Young people, ages 18-30. WASHBURNE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH (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.” Luncheon Guests Mrs. Fred Walther of Montclair, N. J., and her sister-in-law, Miss Louise Walther of Chicago were luncheon guests at the Floyd Stanger home at 904 Forest avenue last Wednesday. Mrs. Walther was Mr. Stanger’s eighth grade teacher when he attended the Tripp school west of Deerfield on- Milwaukee avenue. En Route to Washington Mr. and Mrs. J. Arthur Johnson and two children, who were en route from Minneapolis, Minn., to their new home in Washington, D. C., stopped off last weekend to visit Mr. Johnson’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson of 657 Deerfield road. The young Mr. Johnson has accepted a position as executive director of the Colum- bia the Light House nation’s Johnson for capital. home over the Also the Blind at in the weekend were Mrs. Arthur Johnson’s sister, Mrs. Henry Kruse and daughter of Peoria. California Brand Clark of 100 Deerfield road returned last Monday from a five months’ stay with her sister Mrs. Boelter in Los Angeles, Calif, No School Next Thursday Schools will be closed on Thursday, November 11, which is Veteran’ s day. Thursday, Merpeibee. 4, 1954 | �Where it can be done LINOLEUM APPLIANCE Floor Covering ‘Cem © Rubber Tile WASHERS For Free © Asphalt Whirlpool call Kenmore the Town Floor Company Daniel 1379 Deerfield Highland DRESSMAKERS 14 North @ Attic Rooms @ Screens @ © Storm Free @ Republic Sesh HI RRERESRARDAR RRR 2-1293 RAS BLINDS Deerf. REAR 1010 79 SARA RSR AAG 245 CORNER GLASS CO. Waukegan © Bryant NEW @ Lo Blast SRR ARCANE and Official See @ Vinyl Tile Inspector FLOOR and Linoleum Tile @ for the oh @ Advertised Tile Carpets HI We DOORS Service — ON OLD We OR Install Garage NEW Winter We Might also Be handle Skokie In. Surprised How Little Money It Takes to Modernize Your Garage. Electric Door Operators and Metal Awnings HIGHLAND Warehouse: Sets @ at PARK County Furniture Line DOOR Rd. Phone Glencoe 2726 Repairing ® REFINISHING Do The Complete (as far as Mexico AND and Job) FOR ¢ REPAIRING e REUPHOLSTERING e SLIP COVERING 1666 FIRST @ @ @ FLOOR PARK ARERARE BEES CLEANING Rd. EN AES Deerfield 350 | AN A RL RESHROKRK LAA CRSEBRAED Now Is The Time FOR TREE TRIMMING PLANNING AND TRIMMING SHRUBS, EVERGREENS, EXPRESS Deerfield Etc. HI 2-6292 Peter — Agents Sonza-Novera LANDSCAPING $720 877 WALTERS SALE SHOE per week* SHOP ~—-Famous Name Brands— WALTERS EXCAVATING, INC. SHOE SHOP 499 Central HI *On a 6-Month Contract Shoes for the Entire Family 2-0172 — AN AD THIS SIZE COSTS YOU ONLY SHOES ae to LANDSCAPING Trans-American —Trans-American Agents— Wm. Darnell, Owner trip — TAILORS — 810 Waukegan a COVERINGS first DEERFIELD CLEANERS Estimates Evening Appointments Canada) HI 2-5742 PRR . the use of our expert mechanics. Landscaping Back Filling Black Dirt and Fill for Sale Deerf. 877 Hi 2-8120 236 Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid DEERFIELD ST. Hr.) Needs Daily trips to Chicago (special rates) @ Packing and Freighting @ General Hauling 2-2547 Y2 DRY 459 Roger Williams Ave. ee YORKTOWN SHOPS, INC. HI 2-4086 | Free EXCAVATING Furniture Clinic (We HI (First DiPietro Plumbing R.R. DEERFIELD CO. $4.00 ATR RAGEL GH HRA RAK ASRS DEERFIELD LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING GARAGES ela hl: HIGHLAND RELATE PATTI MOVING & TRUCKING Doors Why not replace the old Hinge-Type Garage Doors with New Easy Opening Overhead Doors Before You Western HI 2-0566 GARAGE DOORS Sell — ILL. Install it yourself or make 2-3500 OF ST. Sd FAG GRAAL Asphalt - Rubber Linoleum Tile Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile Plastic Wall Tile Broadloom PRICE DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP HGRA AY FRE CHRER ATA T ERROR ANAS GARAGE DOORS We North Me See — INSURED SERVICEMEN PARTS FOR ALL MAKES —Our Specialty— Kitchen and Bathroom Remodeling All Types of Repairs and New Homes— FLOOR — Asphalt Tile — SHERIDAN RD. All Nationally LOW 8 kk Tile Cork PARK, Repair Craftsmen COVERINGS JOHN B. NASH CO. 1891 FIRST CALL 2-2028 COVERING Linoleum Rubber Watch Years 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO jewelry Designers SRRGSRRRRASARERESReR Ane — FLOOR Veatch 35 SERVICE PLUMBING HIGHLAND HI TOM & RADIO PHONE 1858 REPAIR SHERIDAN Leading Ave. LINOLEUM & 2-0630 All tubes, including picture tube, tested in home. Estimates pee TELEPHONE All Phones H! 2-7211 @ CENTRAL Park or a od We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in mod- Park DAY GUARANTEE FACTORY TUBES & For Your Plumbing ds Leet SERVICE WITHIN 24 HOURS 90 WALLPAPER i In. - OPTICIANS Highland NAM OIL CO. Highland TV Hazel Ave., Deerfield ReR RSA JEWELERS Tel. 2-3804 BROS. Jewelry FREE. SSGRSCHAREAARE RGR ew Phone Deerfield 602 JEWELERS—WATCH ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS MIRRORS WINDOW SHADES GLASS TOPS VENETIAN BLINDS HIGHWOOD & PAINT Central COMMUNITY GAS HEATING SERVICE Kitchen Cabinets Highland Park, (i. Evanston 444 Gas Installation Our Specialty @ Remodeling 4-3034 BRAUN Ill. Permit for Gas? @ Porches Basement Rooms SERVICE HI Your Rings and We Check Them 1. H. NEMEROFF GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Phone Bluff, OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT HEATING SERVICE & Machine Button Holes VENETIAN REPAIR Bring FUEL 1188 Loke Buttons — Hand Bound Vogue Fabric Shop HEE APPLIANCE AND WI LSON Belts Queen lIroners Ave. DANNER On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. UNiversity Speed | Hamilton — ABC — Norge and Others DRYERS VENTED CARPENTRY MONOGRAMMING Main — Simplex Also Servicing AUTOMATIC Park SERVICE Pleating — — Blackstone Dishwasher — CALL LAKE BLUFF Lencioni Road, Coll HI 2-5545 722 — James Estimate — DRYERS —- IRONERS FOR LOCAL FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE @ Plastic Wall Tile DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS HEATING SERVICE Basis PHONE HI 2-4500 �HERES CHANCE YOUR TO OWN A NEW 1954. DeSoto (ONLY 6 IN STOCK — @ — AT FANTASTIC We must make SAVINGS room for the new °55 DeSotos that are coming out soon, so— MUST SELL OUR 6 NEW Remember on he the distinguished distinguishe .. . these are brand new cars and will be sold with the full new car guaranty. There so come are only in early. 6 of these fine DeSotos First come, first served. to be sold, hn nn ll dollars 51954 + nn *34 De Sotos! of nn hundreds ; en . - « yes, > s and evi! PLYMOUTHS DE SOTO (Demonstrators) to go at a H. P. MOTOR 1914 First St. TO > hh You'll Save Hundreds! bn hn hn hn hn hn hn hn hn hn at a Big Savings ep fp fa So Sa Se So Se Sa fo So So Sn Sn So Sn 5 So SS Sn So AAA BA AAAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA SL WE 754. DESOTOS YOU Highest Trade-in on Your Car! You don’t need new DeSotos, a car trade but if you do want for one of these 6 to trade, we'll give you more ... hundreds more than you ever imagined you’d get for your car! Don’t wait. These 6 cars won’t last long. We must make room for the new °55 models. SALES, Highland Park to Inc. HI 2-0580 � 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 4, 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 11/04/1954 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.0007.001.423 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/afc2e7e7045447abe87902f189770c11.pdf 977fc09e71f904ec5e511a4e16d6f037 PDF Text Text Ln = S an oo nN ”n 7 o 2 3 ae o © C w oS 3 �A es ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF OUR NEW USED CAR LOCATION: ALSO 1889 2nd | BE St. « (across | Telephone MAY ENTERED THRU OUR Ist St. MAIN from Co.) ENTRANCE FOR OUR OPENING WE HAVE MORE THAN 40 USED CARS ON HAND TO SELL AT BARGAIN PRICES! Mercury — Nash 2 Dr-R-H — 4 Door Studebaker 51 —- 4 Dr-R-H-OD Ford Station Wagon — R-H . $495 . 795 52 Buick — 4 Dr-R-H Mercury Ford — Cl. Cpe. — 2 Dr-R-H-AT.... 5 R-H-AT. 1495 Lincoln — 1595 DeSoto Conv. Chevrolet Mercury Hard Mercury — Mercury Hard — R-H-AT Top — 4 Dr-R-H-AT Cadillac — Top — .. 995 R-H-AT 2 Dr-R-H 1195 Mercury .. 1495 — 4 Dr-R-H-AT — 4 Dr-R-H-AT, — Buick — Ford 4 Dr-R-H-AT, oe. 1B ONS To 295 595 Hudson — 4 Dr-H 1095 1495 Mercury o Coupe Reputation=Not Your CARS ALSO ON DISPLAY — R-H-OD Chevrolet —4Dr-R-H Mercury — 1995 = 895 595 ,_ 1995 , .. 4 Dr-R-H-OD 1695 .. 695 Cadillac 62 — 4 Dr-R-H-AT. Chevrolet Cl. Cpe. — Ford Victoria — = & e Ss é SS 30-DAY 2095 R-H.. 495 R-H-AT.. 895 Luck” AT Open = = This means that you must be 100% satisfied with the car you buy, or you ean get your purchase price back on = “fas = another car of your choice! < @. UO0.8, 9,010, 9.9, 9, 0, 9 4, ¥, 0, 0, Ki 0, 8.0) ¥ 0 v, W W010, LONLOO.S& Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. or 1889 2nd ST. —Used Cars OUR ee TRIAL OR LINCOLN — MERCURY, Our $2295 Buick — 4 Dr-R-H — 4 Dr-R-H.... Town! 1890 FIRST ST. —New Cars USED , . Dodge — 2 Dr-R-H... ... 4 Door Better O00 .010,0,0,0.0,0.4DLO, 0.0,0,0.0.0, OLN) VOLS 7 “Trust In , 4 Dr-R-H-AT. = See aa Any Chicagoland Deal You Can Get . . Or We'll Buy The Biggest Steak =: . . — Pontiac Super Cat. — R-H-AT Mercury — 4 Dr-R-H-OD-DeSoto — 4 Dr-R-H-AT- + - 4 Dr-R-H Dodge — Guarantee 50 2 Dr-R-H — 9 Plymouth 4 Dr-H Positively 745 Club Coupe a ie We R-H-OD 2 Dr-H Ford — 2 Dr-R-H 395 . . — Mercury 1995 Cadillac — 4 Dr-R-H-AT. Chevrolet Hudson Lincoln HIGHWOOD LOCATION -—336 Sat., Inc. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. _—HI-26300 WAUKEGAN AVE. < �Thursday, Vol. 29, No. 32 Ballot Correctly! Your Rates for the use of sewers will be based on the amount of water used by each house. The average per $18 to $10 from be will bill year to be paid with the water bill, every two months. The method of cutting off sewers for those who do not pay the sewer bill was not forthcoming that eve- ning. MARK ACROSS OMLY WITHIN 20c county probate judge, probate perintendent of schools. of county judge, county clerk, clerk, county treasurer, sheriff and suoffices The polls will be open from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. for West Deerfield township in the following places: Legion To Be Hosts To Voiture ‘40 and 8’ The Deerfield Legion Memorial building is to be the setting of the banquet installation of the Lake County Voiture, Society of the 40 and 8, on Saturday evening. The banquet will be at 6:30 p.m., followed by the installation of officers. The ceremonies will be at 9 p.m., followed by a dance. The banquet, installation and dance are open to the public. The dance will have the Halloween motif and guests may come in costume, if they wish, or in street clothing. by Ray Music Graw and will be provided his Suburbanites. The Deerfield Lions club is having “Ladies’ Night” at the dinner meeting on Monday evening in the dining room of the American Legion Memorial building, 849 Waukegan road. | son, George Emmett is chairman of the committee which is planning to honor William D. Johnston, commissioner of public works, who is resigning and retiring from his duties with the village on November 15. Mr. Johnson will become the first honorary member, with life membership in the Deerfield Lions club. The rescue truck of the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department, was called to the National Brick company last Thursday noon when load taken pital. was injured of bricks fell on him. to the Highland when He Park Illinois: Vernon L. Heath, Democrats. For representative in Congress, 13th district: Marguerite Stitt Church, Republican, and Richard A. Griffin, Democrat. For members of the General Assembly for representatives, 8th district: (three to be elected) A. B. McConnell and W. J. Murphy, Republicans, and Jack Bairstow, Democrat. For county judge: Minard E. Hulse, Republican. No opposition. For county clerk: Garfield R. Leaf, Republican, and Frank S. Dvorscak, Democrat. For Injured at Brickyard McKay of Dr. Ralph H. Kunstadter and Maurice Gantzert, Republicans, and Frances Best Watkins, George Wirt Herrick, and Kenney E. William- Lions Club To Honor William D. Johnston Alex Precinct 1—Village offices in Masonic temple. Precinct 2—Basement of Kenneth Vetter home, 825 Hazel avenue. Precinct 3—Everett school, West Lake Forest. Precinct 4—Town Hall, 602 Deerfield road. Precinct 5—Bannockburn school, Bannockburn. For United States senator the candidates are Joseph T. Meek, Republican, and Paul H. Douglas, Democrat. For state treasurer: Warren E. Wright, Republican, and David F. Mallett, Democrat. For three trustees of the Univer- sity a was hos- Jack, For son, Klein, For Lunn, ford, For probate judge: a head- be cubic 100 per on water use, 2,000 cubic feet first : feet. of public instruction, three trustees for the University of Illinois, a U.S. representative in Congress, three state representa- concluded it would ordinance. The rates, based are as follows: An election will be held Tuesday, November 2, to elect a United States senator, a state treasurer, a state superintendent Lake “that Matthews ache,” and Chairman King said it would all be taken care of in the Dorit do This 4 THESE LWILLk NOT BE COUNTED and Thomas admitted THE SQUARE OR CIRCLE tives, Attorney Charles E. Republican. No opposition. probate clerk: Allen J. NelRepublican, and Sylvia F. Democrat. county treasurer: Guy O. Republican, and Russ AlDemocrat. sheriff: Stanley M. Christian, (Continued on page 42) 18c per 100 cubic feet next 3,000 cubic ; feet. 16c per 10 cubic feet next 5,000 cubic feet. feet next 50,000 cubic 100 14¢c per cubic feet. 60,000 over feet cubic 100 12c per cube feet. bill will be 90 minimum corthe outside Charges The cents. porate limits will be 342 times the charge for similar service within the village. recently passed was ruling A services water and sewer that the outside ed extend be not would to wishing persons and village be would those advantages have required to annex their property Deerfield. Flagler’s Driveway The board approved a comproof driveway for the route mise George Flagler of 509 Whittier avenue. It was stipulated that an easement was to be re-routed, that the drive was for personal use, except the already established commercial usage, that the old curbing be re(Continued on page 42) to Lutheran Church Gets Building Permit With Strings Attached The plan commission at a public hearing on October 21, heard the petition of the Zion Evangelical Lutheran church of Highwood, asking for a conditional use for the property fronting 440 feet on Deerfield road at the northwest intersection of the Middle Branch canal just east of the Gastfield bridge. The plan commission unanimousa building petitioners dedicate granting approved ly permit provided: 1. That a strip their the of land east 70 feet wide boundary street improvement. for This a along future could be Halloween will have a constructive application again this year on “Trick or Treat’ night, Saturday, October 30, under the sponsorship of the five churches of Deerfield on behalf of the U. S. committee for UNICEF, an organization of the United Nations devoted to the relief of hunger and disease of children all over the world. Children participating When the children have finished their collecting, they will meet at the Deerfield Grammar school between 7:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. for the purpose of turning in their boxes and participating in the Grand March and judging of costumes. Prizes will be awarded and refreshments served. Every penny donated will go to UNICEF, since the participating churches will bear the costs involved in sponsoring the evening. UNICEF, supported solely by voluntary contributions from 55 countries, as well as private individuals and groups, and giving aid to some 80 under-developed countries, is the largest interna- tional undertaking financial aid given by 2 Halloween UNICEF. — just one polling place for the mtire village and it will be in — ‘he Town Hall, 602 Deerfield © ‘oad, from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. A group of 167 citizens has igned a petition 1 5% acre tract being Chamber The planned by community the serv- Chamber of Com- merce will hold its monthly dinner meeting tonight at 7 o’clock in the American Legion building. Robert Folger is president. purchased in located subdivision, Ziesing Park of the former i farm. Street and lane Crabtree — a part (Drucker) from stubs prop- the adjoin court Berkeley erty and back up the lots on Wilmot road to the west side of the proposed park. Woodland of : site The Woodland the Elmwood — lies south The land drive and a4 of north avenue. It is estimated that the tax im dollar one about ‘a valu- assessed of $10,000 each on be would crease ation. has board park The Deerfield and estimated the cost of acquiring s: developing the park site as follow acquisition $6,000, | $5,000, costs; ; grading and planting; $2,000, water equipfacilities; $6,000, playground — ment and tennis courts; $1,000, equipment;—a total maintenance of $20,000. Statement Board Park of board, park The Wil- which » a has is president, liam Gilmour issued a statement in which they 42) on page (Continued Fire Chief Continues Church And School Inspections a school week. past this is still He aS & a fire screen, ‘a such violations, minor finding a cluttered boiler room, a metal without place plastering, broken ceiling needed etc., but he is greatly encouraged at the cooperation he has received at every church and school. Fire drills are continuing in the schools. Holy Cross, 207 children, vacated the school in 47 seconds; 68 student, 250 2-story, Wilmot, seconds; Wilmot primary, 39 seconds; Deerfield school, 44 seconds; 40 seconds; BannockMaplewood, burn, nee ¥ . 1g and churches of inspection Re ae ea ‘gi | a | wy— sy ie 4 21 seconds. CUB SCOUT PAPER DRIVE Saturday, October 30 paper Scout first Cub The drive will start at 9 a.m. Saturhave 30. Please October day, your in Cub papers magazines and (so bundles small Scouts can that lift them) tied the and; put on the curbing in front ‘of your home. You may, if you prefer, take them direct to the cinder parking lot west of the Milwaukee tracks just north of the station. Call ‘Bill’ Loarie at of Commerce Deerfield be Fire Chief Fred Grabo continued On Sunday, October 31, at 2 p.m. the Legionnaires have planned a Halloween party for all the children of the community. They may come in costume or in _ street clothes. It has been stressed that the party is for every child, regardless of affiliation with the Legion. Next month the Legion expects to put on a motion picture every Saturday afternoon for the youth of the community. All these ac- are northwest as a park. improved and is that requesting in the Deerfield of ‘ection his Deerfield Legion ice program. be | will There 8. November Parties The Deerfield post of the American Legion is sponsoring a Halloween ‘party for all the high school age young people of the community tomorrow evening on the first floor of the Legion building. There is no fee at the door. Joseph Schuessler, commander of the post, will Agers that the Teen states remain on “the upper deck” and a soft drink bar will be set up for them. The Legionnaires hope to have one dance a month for the high school young people. Meets Tonight a bond in the amount of $5,000 for (Continued on page 42) children Legion to Sponsor the the street. The mechanics of this paymént may be modified by requesting the petitioning body to post for anywhere. UNICEF established programs in countries only upon their invitation and after careful investigation and approval. The countries benefitted then match more than dollar for dollar the tivities a sum of $5,000, for paving of this new ac- home to home collecting whatever gifts of money that people care to make, and giving friends and neighbors an opportunity to admire their costumes. accomplished by deeding to the Village this 70 foot tract of land comprising approximately two acres from the total holding of 8.6 acres. 2. That the petitioners post with Village future in this tivity will carry milk cartons from Deerfield will vote on a $20,100 bond issue on Monday, Sala VOTE SAVE YOUR Mark The Deerfield village board held an adjourned meeting Tuesday evening with Joseph King acting as president in the absence of John D. Schneider. The board voted to approve the $160,000 revenue bond ordinance and to advertise for bids for the sale of the bonds. They also approved the ordinance establishing the rates to be charged resident for the use of the sewers. Park Board Referendum On Nov. 8 aa At Election On November 2 Children Plan For ‘Trick or Treat’ Night for UNICEF ia Deerfield Village Board Proceedings 28, 1954 cl Citizens Are Urged To Vote October 853 if you live east of Wauke- f — gan road or Earl Sundberg: at 1436 if you live west of Waukegan road for further information or pick up. | �" NOW IS THE TIME AGAINST THE Write TO REGISTER PROPOSED Letters and YOUR TOLL Shas Cililoe PROTEST HIGHWAY Better Get Moving! Post Cards! Mail is delivered to over 1900 homes in the Deerfield community, including the River Woods area. If there are two registered voters in every home—close to 4 ,000 letters and post cards can reach a toll these state officials and inform them that we do not want road bisecting our community. 1—A two cent post card will do. 2—Use your own words, briefly, and tell why you do not want a toll road. Be courteous and brief. 3—Sign your name as you are registered and be sure to in- clude your address. 4—Write cards or letters. Do it now! Send letters and cards to: Governor William Stratton Senator Robert McClory Capitol Building 25 North County Street Waukegan, Illinois Springfield, [linois Jack Bairstow 7 S. County St. Waukegan, Ill. B. RFD McConnell No. Woodstock, III. Also, Francis P. Old, Toll 160 N. LaSalle Street, Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and help in directing traffic and safeguarding busy intersections. They helped make the Motorcade for Senator Paul H. Douglas the success it was last Saturday. Tom Nathan High'and Park Citizens For Douglas Committee FORUM should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. to representatives and sena- tors, a strongly-worded resolution requesting that the road be rerouted that age away from the village, and the commission keep the vilinformed with definite infor- - mation. In its resolution, the village called attention to the fact that ‘Deerfield’s master plan, as pre ared by Kincaid and location of the proposed toll road with relation to Deerfield. I have met with the citizens of Deerfield who have also been in consultation with the engineers who are designing the proposed toll road. I can assure you that every consideration is being given to the requests of the Deerfield citizens. Francis P. Old Vice Admiral USN (Ret) Executive Director, Toll Highway siderably further south and west than the route now proposed.” In the plan, Mr. Kincaid showed the proposed new _ throughway located in the Milwaukee avenue area. He placed the road in this location after conferring with the State Division of Highways and County Road department. ' The resolution further stated that by, reason of its geography, Deerfield can expand ONLY westard into what is now known as toll Page 4 Sent residents, it is auite will be where you saw three weeks ‘Deerfield that churches” K but that placed pre- it Three Pressure to much been he liftle tugging going for on and on a long the and from the | who have and that enhanced sity of Chicago. They have entered their new enterprise enthusiastically. They have evening a Wednesday originated the road has suddenly loomed up through the middle of Deerfield as a result of much secret pressure from other places. weekly Only much more sure from Deerfield tempt to bring to Deerfield a week- counter presand Bannock- burn can put the road seem A lot of here. It highway big defeatism is is is go. business. It is felt, in some places, that it cannot be stopped and its route cannot be changed. The people who feel this way also Chicago in Deer- Be Changed As long as this road or any other road is directed by a political body elected by the people, direction can be changed its existence can believe otherwise denial of the be is its and even denied. To a complete democratic Get busy with your process. letters and cards! But neither your village trustees nor a few isolated individuals can change or alter the road one inch if they are heard alone. The people, of them are heard from, are some deadlines in- volved. Changes can be made at any time until construction is underway, very Admiral obviously a lot more ker 17. Old it difficult is told us, going after but to be Novem- Unless you have some reason for wanting Deerfield cut in two, and its expansion stopped for all time just this side of Wilmot road, you’d better make yourself heard, and you’d School of Music better do it right now! ‘€? the Ms Jill Hendérson, the three year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henderson of 938 Forest avenue, is ad- miring the Jack-o-lantern which reminds everyone that Halloween is next Sunday. atapof B of Lamont attended He Nebraska. Colo.. in Denver, of Conservatory Cincinnati and Music in Ohio, where he received his Mus. M., also Julliard School in New York. He majored in voice, piano and Mr. dancing. Welsh work: at the Can an University the at degree expressed known that the toll business, and mighty as for those who ly gathering, preciate music. a native Welsh, J. Robert Mus. his received Nebraska, where would to indicate that it should but venture, a as not musicale, organ business back where it was originally routed and the most primitive logic pooled their talents started age of piano his four. He has Neb., Lincoln, the with played symphony and has had two-piano concert tours throughout the midin piano taught has He west. Nebraska, New York and Illinois. Mr. Welsh has sung in summer “pop” concerts; on the Kate Smith afternoon hour, New York; and in Button “High shows Broadway Kate.” Me, “Kiss and Shoes” Among those with whom he studied dancing were Lucien Prideaux and at the School of American Ballet, New York. He has danced in Broadway shows; in the corps de ballet, New York Metropolitan Opera, San Carlo Opera, and others. His military service was in the cavalry. He states that his hobby else is is music and asks “What there?” Earle L. Hamilton is Canadian born and grew up in that country and in the United States. He served for three years in the Army. He attended Louisiana State unipiano studied he versity where scale and design, also Greer Col- lege of Piano. He is a member cago. the others. His hobby is jazz and he has large collection of jazz records. Richard Charles Ford is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ford of the in Born pharmacy. Ford-Knaak Wisconsin, he was reared in Chi- His air and iron lights, to the military doors. service was in force. Mr. Ford has his master’s degree. and was sity of sity in educated Illinois, New at the Univer- Columbia York, and univer- the Univer- sity of Chicago. He majored in history and English literature and had special classes in history of music. His hobbies are books, music and soccer. All three young men are pleased with their location in Deerfield. They are meeting parents who de- sire nothing but the finest for themselves and their children. It is their desire to have the children develop an appreciation of music and the arts. Arrests Lend Credence To Recent Warning The newly placed four-way stop signs at Deerfield and Wilmot roads continue to be “unobserved” by quite a number of local motor- ists, as arrests have been increasing, proving that many local residents drive by habit and do not heed new stop signs. Chief of Police Fuller states that a Deerfield motorist would sound pretty silly giving the excuse to a Montana or other out of state police officer, “I didn’t know the stop sign was there.” These arrests have lent credence to a recent Deerfield warning Safety given by the council. The Public Press, no less Office is a public trust. than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Oct. Published of Piano of Society American the He is a professional technicians. tuner and rebuilder of pianos. Mr. Hamilton has tuned for Orinartists for and hall chestra Count Shearing, cluding George Basio, Art Tatum, Myra Hess and a by wrought a new concrete approach Before these three young men came to Deerfield, Mr. Welsh was teaching; Mr. Hamilton was a piano technician, and Mr. Ford was an assistant archivist at the Univer- pulling time, men The exterior has been yellow awning doubt serious town. It stated that the announcement of the proposed bisection has already caused a grave dislocation of property values in Deerfield. voice. the behind young are engaged in a new business venture at 764 Deerfield road, are left to right, J. Robert Welsh at the organ, Earle L. Hamilton, standing, and Richard Charles Ford, seated. They have taken over the entire building formerly the Frantz plumbing shop, which has been artistically remodeled, carpeted and beautifully furnished on the first floor as a studio. The second floor serves for Mr. Welsh’s teaching quarters for piano and ago. Secret have scenes certain seems that. There bisection of the village would result from the present proposed plan. It called attention to the isolation of incorporated areas including “one of its principal schools , principal from road if enough the unincorporated neighborhood.” and Letters can. Mrs. Robert Basche of 1101 Fair Oaks avenue has been appointed secretary of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest to succeed Mrs. Trenton O. Price. The drive is being staged this week and a financial report will be made in the near future. out resi- village. field. New Secretary For Community Chest It also pointed we our despaired of preventing from dumping its garbage associates, was based on the road lying “con- price for Few tive NOW, the There the Editor: Deerfield was aghast this week Your letter of October 16, 1954, at a report that a delegation of was received and I have been folresidents had visited Admiral Franlowing the developments in concis P. Old, director of the Illinois | nection with the Toll Road through Toll Road commission, urging that the accounts in the newspapers. the toll road be routed through I anticipate a conference with their property as proposed. the chairman of the commission The names of those in the dele- on another matter and at that time gation were not revealed, but it I will take the opportunity to bring was stated that the admiral ex- your problem to his attention. pressed himself as “puzzled” about Representative, 8th District vhat Deerfield wants. Jack Bairstow, State The village Board of Trustees, state Piano Conigach 75 will This is far from enough. Unless every man and woman in Deerfield takes steps on his own initia- To and the pay letters map State Representative Writes in the meantime, sent to the commission, as well as to the governor be must cisely Where Shall The Toll Road Go? Ford It is most unfortunate that Deerfield has so often had to fight for its rights to exist as a pleasing and desirable place to liva hit this few Admiral Old Writes To the Editor: On behalf of the Highland Park To the Editor: This is to acknowledge your _ Citizens For Douglas committee I letter of October 16 relative to the ‘wish to express our sincere thanks to the Deerfield Police department for their generous and efficient and thing that these have been so few that he has been able to answer them easily and courteouslv, and to express himself as still puzzled as to what the community wants. THE TOLL ROAD -Citizens For Douglas Thank Deerfield Police or that the whole is just a bad nightmare disappear with daylight. Only Road Commissioner Chicago, Illinois —DEERFIELD Hamilton In the present fight your board of trustees has done what it could, cuickly and forcibly, and will continue to do evervthing in its power. Also, the admiral has received a W. J. Murphy Petite Lake Antioch, Ill. 2 for them, cents Representatives: A. Welsh, Deerfield and Bannockburn have a most unvleasant awakening coming if they have ideas that they can coast through the toll road catastrophe,—that “George is going to take care of the problem appears six State ntrodue 1775 28, 1954 Vol. 29, No. 32 W eekly every 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 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 Deertield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 879." Copyright, 1954 By The Highland Park Compary All Rights Reserved. Thursday, October 28, 1954 �Presents Pool To Veterans’ Hospital The members of the Bannockburn Garden club Bannockburn Women Meet Tomorrow For a Work Session earned the money for the construction of a fish pool for a welled-in garden for one of the buildings at Downey hospital. Among those attending the dedication were, left to right, Dr. A. E. Maniscalco, Mrs. A. F. Nosek, Mrs. E. R. Nielsen, Mrs. Charles Certik, Mrs. William Denniston, Mrs. Frank Conley, Mrs. Charles Allen, Mrs. A. J. McMaster, Mrs. George Bolton, Mrs. E. R. Nielsen Jr., Mrs. Lewis J. Simonds, Dr. Lee G. Sewell, Mrs. Edwin White, Mrs. Edward March, Mrs. James Rogers, Mrs. On Walter Bischoff and Wednesday, the Bannockburn Mrs. September Garden 29, club pre- sented to Dr. Lee G. Sewell, manager, VA Hospital, at Downey, IIlinois, a new lawn fish pool with an ornamental fountain for the use of the neuropsychiatric tuberculosis patients in Building No. 126. The lovely pool with its ornamental fountain is located in the center of the exclusive outdoor area for the patients of Building 126. It is a beautiful oval shaped pool with pastel pink concrete edging, filled appropriately with water plants and goldfish. It has been a source of beauty for the patients and will be the focal point of all future landscaping plans in this area. Dr. Lee G. Sewall in accepting the gift expressed his great pleasure in such a fine manifestation of community support and stated, ‘That the patients and staff alike will get many hours of enjoyment from it.” He further expressed the pleasure of the hospital at having at its service volunteers of garden clubs who are so willing to help in the therapeutic greenhouse and its related activities. Dr. A. E. Maniscalco, chief of professional services at the hospital, stated that he trusted that the garden club would continue its interest in the hospital and advise and counsel the staff and ground maintenance personnel on appropriate developments within the area. The pool was planned by Robert Glasgow. mem- W. C. Olendorf Has Painting Exhibit In The Library About 20 of William Carr Olendorf’s paintings are now hanging in the West Deerfield township public library and everyone is invited to come to the library and see them. The exhibit will remain there until about November 15: : The scenes are of Michigan and Chicago areas. He attended Ox- bow summer school of painting bers of the Bannockburn Garden Club in conjunction with the contractor, Leonard Silvola. Sunday Deerfield School Plans Book Fair November 3, °4, 5 Elmer Ott of Chicago was a ner guest at the home of William F. Plagge of 520 street and a supper guest at home of the Misses Irene Viola Rockenbach of 550 street on Sunday. Plans for the Deerfield Grammar school Book Fair at the Kipling school on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, November 3, 4, 5, have been completed. Mrs. H. G. McMullen and Mrs. Martin Olson are co-chairmen. Wednesday and Thursday evenings will be family nights. In. stead of the annual dinner, as in previous years, light refreshments will be served during the evening. Next Monday and Tuesday, books will be reviewed for the children by members of the Deerfield PTA, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Arno Wehle as follows: Kindergartens, Mrs. Oben Holt and Mrs. Paul Card; first grades, Thursday, October 28, 1954 at Saugatuck, Mich., and the Academy of Fine Arts in Chicago and is a member of the North Shore Art guild. Mr. Olendorf, his wife and children live at 1059 Fair Oaks avenue, the former home of his grandparents, the late Mr. and Mrs. W. 2B. Carr. He is a third generation of that family to live in Deerfield. His paternal grandmother is Mrs. Chester Wolf, former Deerfield librarian for 25 years before her retirement two years ago. Critics say that Mr. Olendorf has become quite professional in his painting hobby. He sold one of his paintings last summer in the Highland Park Avenue of Art exhibit. Mr. Olendorf was invited to exhibit at Lyon and Healy’s and one of his paintings has been there for the month of October. Guest dinMrs. Elm the and Elm Mrs. Bruce Warnock and Mrs. John Derby; second grade, Mrs. John Cole and Mrs. Edward Gourley; third grades, Mrs. Robert David and Mrs. Arthur Scheskie; fourth grades, Mrs. Harry O. Willman; fifth grade, Mrs. Harold Murtfeldt; sixth grade, Mrs. Nils Hagberg; seventh grade, Mrs. John Kenney; and eighth grade, Mrs. William Resnick. Mrs. James Tibbetts, president, urges parents to include some of these books and records on their Christmas lists of gifts. Chandler’s of Highland Park and The Deerfield Record shop are supplying the exhibit. Members of the Bannockburn Garden club will meet tomorrow at 1 p.m., in a work session at the home of Mrs. W. W. Sims of Valley road, preparing for their Holiday Market to be held Friday, December 3, in the Bannockburn school. The hostess will provide coffee and dessert for tomorrow’s meeting. Attention is now being turned to articles which will be useful as well as ornamental, including unusual pot holders, oven mitts, string holders, etc. Members are asked to bring pieces of colored felt, or send them. to Mrs. Sims’ home with one of the other workers. ‘All colors are gratefully received,” said Mrs. A. F. Nosek, “but we would especially like red, green, pink and white. Naturally this must be new material.” For additional information on this meeting and future work sessions members are asked to call Mrs. Nosek, chairman, or Mrs. E. J. Bradbury, co-chairman. Stagers Rehearse for Play to Be Given November 11, 12, 13 Completing the fourth week of intensive rehearsals for the opening night’s performance of “My Three Angels” on November 11, Mrs. Leslie earlier Gage confirms enthusiasm for this her play,— the first of The Stagers’ nineteenth season. “It comedies. is that one of we were those rare fortunate enough to get right off the professional stage,’ Mrs. Gage, The Stagers’ director, said. “It has everything. The play is new, the story dialogue is written, the is different, amusing set is and the cleverly unusual and there is warmth and depth to the plot and the characters, too.” Mrs. Gage is most pleased with her cast, on both the counts of talent and types for the roles they play and ful their diligent work and attendance at rehearsals. Some serious problems have fronted the director since faithcon- “My Three Angels’? went into production. The Stagers have operated for years on a five and one-half weeks rehearsal period. This tight schedule demands casting of the play well in advance and any revisions in the cast along the way work a great hardship on the director and the other actors. The last of three changes in the cast occurred this week when Mrs. Mark Day replaced her sister, Miss Susan Gage, in one of the leading roles. Mrs. Day, who played a bit part in one Stagers’ production last year, “Gramercy Ghost,” will be seen as Marie Louise, the attractive young daughter of the _ Felix Ducotels. Three of the men in “My Three Angels” will be making first appearances before a Deerfield audience. Two are residents of Highland Park, Ed Davis and Charles Bletsch, Jr. Mr. Davis has one of the leads, Jules, a convict in the French prison colony and Mr. Bletsch is cast as the young French naval officer. George Phillips, playing the youthful member of the convict trio, came to Chicago from New York this fall. Miss Elfreda Ransome appears as Madame Parole, a Billie Burke type and neighbor of the Ducotel family. Bridge Luncheon Mrs. Viola Conrad is entertaining at luncheon and bridge today at her home on Laurel avenue in Highland Park. Republican Women Honor Mrs. |. H. Marshall ; Reig zs At a recent meeting in Deerfield, members of the West Deerfield Township Republican Women’s club honored Mrs. Irl H. Marshall Sr. of 1100 Waukegan road, who is the new president of the Illinois Republican Women’s club. Left to right, are Congresswoman Marguerite Stitt Church, Mrs. Marshall, Mrs. Wesley Dixon of Lake Forest, and Mrs. Henry C. Fisher, president of the West Deerfield club. COFFEE CUP SESSION TOPICS ARE BRICKYARDS AND THE TOLL ROAD The Deerfield Village board has received an appeal to insist that Robert C. Nelson, state’s attorney, make daily arrests for the National Brick company’s violation of the Lake county zoning property. ordinance, This appeal by was a group of Deerfield women to keep Brickyards Karl Berning, West Deerfield township supervisor, was present and gave a report on present conditions at the brickyard, as reported to him by Myles Freeman, field inspector, Lake county zoning mav be department. one or two There families residing in the brick apartment still on the premises. There is no garbage dumping. The digging which the company is doing in residential property extends close to the north120 ern limits of the additional acres which were purchased several years ago. Mr. Berning also stated that Kenneth Shorts, assistant state’s attorney, who is at present handling the legal aspects of the National Brick company case in the state’s attorney’s office, was for- merly an attorney for the National Brick Co. judgment during the declaratory case. The Toll Road There was also discussion on the proposed toll road and it was the consensus that now is the time to register disapproval of its proximity by writing to to the community the proper officials. All those present said they would carry the message bors and friends. Among clay from letter, last residential week, from on the situation for the rest of the community. “tab” enforcement as a who have been meeting regularly This action was taken October 19 at a morning coffee session at the home of Mrs. Paul Simon of 925 Kenton road. The digging sent to their those to whom neigh- cards and letters are to be sent include: Vice Admiral Francis P. Old, Executive Director, Illinois Toll Road Commission, 160 N. LaSalle St., Chicago. Governor William G. Stratton, Capitol Building, Springfield, Ill. Senator Robert McClory, 25 N. County St., Waukegan, III. State Representative Jack Bairstow, 7 S. County St., Waukegan, Tl. State Representative A. B. McConnell, RFD 2, Woodstock, Il. Representative-Elect W. J. Murphy, Petite Lake, Antioch, III. All present felt that the highway is planned too close to the Deerfield community which extends beyond the village limits north and west to Bannockburn, G. E. Palmers to Hold Halloween Tomorrow Party Evening Mr. and Mrs. G. Edward Palmer will hold their third annual Halloween party for the children in the neighborhood at their home Portwine road. on Friday “Edlyn night, Lodge” on The party is strict- ly for children and arrangements have been made for the children to be picked up at their homes in costume and returned at the end of the party. Cal Roulet, a magician from Mundelein will entertain the children. Prizes will be awarded for best costume, most original costume and funniest costume in both boy and girl class. There will also be six door prizes and a grab bag. Each child will receive a Trick or Treat bag as he leaves the party. About thirty children will be present including Randy and Joyce Berend, Mark Burnette, Mary Dahlstrom, Pamela Ericson, Peachy and Harold Holth, Jan Hoffman, Lester Martin, Nancy, LeAnne and Ted Powell, Linda Praet, Patty Quirk, Billy and Cissy Ramsey, Roy Sedgwick, Tita and Toby Trabert, Gavin and Michael Wandreis, Tina Weisert, Christine Worland, and Barbara, Billy and Ricky Zimmer. Returns Home Mrs. Samuel Rockenbach, who has spent the past six months at the home of her White at Fox River son, William Grove, IIl., is much improved in health and is now back,at her home at 1022 Springfield avenue. Hiawatha Woods, Portwine road section, Riverwoods and Duffy lane,—and that in their letters they would express to these officials that such a highway should not be so close to a built-up area. The women hope that approximately 4,000 letters and cards will be sent to officials to protest the bisecting of the community proposed toll by the road. Page 5 �RR ery Le et Ber aes eeCO arn Re Oar ERNE OC Visit at Ender Home Lutheran Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Dondanville (Eva Ender) of Moline, Ill, en route from a vacation in Idaho, stopped off on Sunday to visit their aunts, Miss Clara Mrs. Engene Ender of _ kegan Ender and 1037 Wau- road. Oakwood SPECIAL Any Couples’ one who calls Club The Couples’ club of Zion Lutherans church of Highwood, which will build in Deerfield this fall, will meet Saturday, November 6 at 8 p.m., in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lennart Schilling of 1540 place. THIS WEEK this week only can have his lawn mower picked up, sharpened, cleaned, wheel bearings packed and all necessary adjustments . . . Usually $15.00 This $10.50 Week We carry a complete line of Weekly Special: Morton’‘s Salt for Pkg. Water Softeners (Mixed) Pellets & Coarse Flakes PARKER 8-9 cm. $1.00 SWEEPERS Deerfield Lawn & Garden Spot, Inc. Se rey 641 DEERFIELD RD. DEERFIELD Birth In Comedy ‘Jane’ Mrs. Helen Ross, 1160 Chestnut street, will appear in the next production at the Showcase theatre, Evanston, as Millicent in the S. N. Behrman comedy “Jane.” Mrs. Ross, well known throughout the North Shore area for her dramatic monologues and readings, recently played a summer of stock at the Chevy Chase Playhouse. She has been active in professional drama for many years, and has appeared several times at the Tenthouse theatre. “Jane” will mark her first role at the Showcase theatre, Chicago’s only winter stock company. In private life Mrs. Carl Ross is an ardent chess player and golfer, but devotes her primary in- Iris Ee eR LAWN 25 Dutch Mrs. Carl Ross To Play at Showcase 298 terests to her family of three children. Born in Hempstead, England, she is a graduate of Smith college, and a former private pilot. The sophisticated and funny “Jane” is S. N. Behrman’s latest play, having been produced on Broadway in 1952 by the Theatre guild. The Showcase production will star its producer, Hope Summers, in one of her infrequent stage appearances. Opening Tuesday, November 2, it will play nightly except Monday through November 14. Attend Stork Mrs. C. C. Kapschull Jr. of Lake Watch for Grand Opening Nov. 5, 6, 7 Forest, with Mrs. George Jacobs, Mrs. Arline Goodman Mertes, Mrs. |Raymond OF Fragasi Television & Appliance Co. Deerfield: 608 Waukegan Rd. Evanston: 1022 Central Goodman, ORCHIDS FOR THE LADIES Admiral TV BALLOONS & ICE CREAM FOR THE CHILDREN Open for Business Nov. 1 Tel. Deerfield Join Our Wed. 7.~% D. ot _-es, and Inc. Established p.m. Refreshments Lh your It’s 35 Deerfield Deerfield Road in - See complicated systems ing... it - Hear it - Play gadgets or Courtesy, ¢ No special installation. Simply plug into house current and your Orga-sonic is reody to ness play. Hamilton Deerfield and Road, Ford Phone PIANO COMPAN Deerfield 1738 12 to 9 HOURS: DAILY EXCEPT WEDNESDAY ~° WEDNESDAY and SUNDAY °* By APPOINTMENT 6 Port Huron, Mich., go with our work . . * * * * * * Mr. and Mrs. William Denniston of Meadow lane, Bannockburn, are the parents of a daughter born October 23 at the Lake Forest hospital. & * R Mrs. Christian Robert Isely of Elmwood place, Delmar Woods, on October 24 at the Lake Forest hospital. ae * s Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Krsnak of Duffy lane have a daughter who arrived at the Highland Park hospital on October 25. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hanson of 1555 Oakwood place announce the birth of a daughter on October 21 at the Highland Park hospital. H. Fresh to the congrega- on which they plan to ditch. Guests M. 764 Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Rd. Tel. Dfid. 580 Music Instruction you sign. invi- Legion Auxiliary Plans Its Budget in Rd. Deerfield Phone Deerfield the business Bennett, aunts, meeting, Mrs. president, listed the philanthropic gifts of $306 for 1954-55 from the local unit. The child welfare of the state depart- ment will receive $30; child welfare spending fund for Normal orphanage, $20; community service, $15; education of veterans’ orphans, $2; cigarette fund at Downev hospital, $24; gifts for Yanks, $15. In their nine-point rehabilitation program the gifts will include $50 for insulin the treasure fund, $20; chest fund; vapo-nephrun fund, $10; canteen books for spending money for vets, $50; Downey nursery, $10; Downey hospital fund, $10; veterans’ craft. $10; Easter gift fund. $35; and Christmas gift shop, $20. The women of the Auxiliary raise this money by selling poppies, etc. giving dinners, bakery sales, Republican Women Establish Headquarters For Election and for the workers Deerfield Women’s Township club have and Henry Mrs. dent, hopes on November Precinct tain, C. Fisher, in presi- the town- his right to vote 2. 1, Mrs. John headauarters of Bruce 1023. West Republican been set up everyone ship will exercise precinct of the on Cole, cap- second floor Frost building, telephone Precinct 2, Mrs. Trenton Price, captain, headquarters in George Sticken home, telephone 380. Precinct 4, Mrs. W. H. Birkemeier, captain, headquarters in R. F. Goodspeed home, telephone 1378. Precinct 5, Mrs. D. J. Dick, captain, headauarters telephone 986. Two Turkey in Dick home, Parties The Deerfield Post. of the American Legion has_ selected thee evening of Saturday, November 13, as its turkey party benefit. The Deerfield-Bannockburn vol- unteer fire department will hold its annual turkey party on Saturday evening, November 20. Proceeds will be used toward the fund for the truck. purchase EARLE of a new fire HAMILTON Member of American Society of Piano Technicians & Voice Deerfield At Headquarters build a new church. This gift of one-fourth of their land would be used for a 70 foot proposed highway the full length of their property north and south on their eastern boundary along the Middle- Piano our issued p.m., in the Highland Park Presbyterian church. A reception will follow in the Highland Park Woman’s club. captains tion of the Zion Lutheran church in Highwood on Sunday morning. The parishioners were told that the Deerfield plan commission had advised them to deed to the village two acres of their 8.6 acres of land whether you want a road map, clean rest rooms, or general touring information you get it where see have Willen of 1111 Springfield avenue on Saturday, November 6, at 7 Albert Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Schlapa of Sunset lane, Cook county, are parents of a son born October 16 in the Lake Forest hospital. friendliness and helpfulfree Park tations for the marriage of their daughter, Jeanette, to Paul A. Willen, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Albert is grandfather. J. Robert Welsh music, Page of paternal Mrs. Samuel Sundquist and Mrs. Perry Heinecke and her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sopko and daughter, Jean, and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sundquist, all of Blue Island, Ill. Month ard and clearly marked. ¢ Play ‘‘mellow’’ as an organ, then switch to “bright’’ for brilliant, syncopated dance 764 the Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs of 622 Elm street had as their week- to learn . .. no guessall controls are stand- Welsh, Netter Weekend it!! Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Pokorny of Highland Mrs. William B. Netter of 1423 Greenwood avenue on October 15 at the Highland Park hospital. defense civil Carroll, Robert The baby has been named Mary chairman Deerfield-Banfor the Ellen. She has two sisters, Julie, nockburn the was community, 9, Jennie, 6, and a brother, Michael, evelast Monday guest speaker, 20 months old. The maternal grand- ning, at a meeting of the Deerfield parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry ‘unit of the American Legion auxat William : iliary. of Northbrook. Bengston end guests Mrs. Jacobs’ two Demonstration * No * Not only did the plan commission want them to give two acres, but to pay the church wanted they $5,000 to pave this proposed road. Fingertips Come * A daughter was born to Mr. and branch 1885 Office and Nursery West The Rev. Francis G. Guither and in Deerfield NURSERIES, Nite Organ Party to 9:00 ELL Magic 122 CLAVEY Deerfield Musical Rd. Cooked the Admiral Way RAVINIA Le of appliances 730 Waukegan PIZZA * Mrs. Guither announce the birth of their third child, Peter George Guither, on October 24, at the Highland Park hospital. James Washing Machines - Vacuums repair all makes * A very surprising bit of information was presented by the Rev. Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios We * Lutheran Perishioners Surprised at Deerfield Plan Commission’s Report Appliances F. Music, Leonard FROST'S Mel Fragasi Announces Grand Opening of North Shore’s Finest TV & Appliance Store WinA 21” Mrs. Rectenwald and Mrs. Arthur Scheskie, all of Deerfield, attended a stork shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fabel in Chicago on Wednesday evening. The party honored Mrs. Warren Fabel whose husband is stationed at Camp Chaffee, Ark. Deerfield 1800 Mr. and Mrs. A. Daniel Stolle of 125 Deerfield road announce the birth of a daughter, Danita, on October 19 at the Highland Park hospital. A son was born to Mr. and Shower Pokorny-Wi len Wedding Date Set Announcements Welsh, Ford Piano & Co. Professional Tuning and Rebuilding Unconditionally Guaranteed 764 1738 Hamilton Deerfield Road Deerfield — Phone 1738 LES DISA TOMTE ELE AER SEE ETERNAL Thursday, October 28, 1954 �at talented ers were the enjoyment just Tuesday ple to saw the Stunts. Giles committee ing hard senior seem on boys to get bulletin for and already the in added excited Gunn quite to to a kick singing congratulations Palmer, for what to help to 8 p.m., all script they menu Park next ThursPark proceeds recrewill construction swimming syrup, The juice lunch ing of the pool day, visitors can will eat go of a of this community in Sun- sold from will for include coffee and are invited. be 75 cents. light and 6 a.m. GUY 0. LUNN ELECT The pancakes, milk, orange sausages. Tickets by club Lions (Paid Political Advertisement) offered are These items sold out the first days of our sale . ..@ replacement shipment that was supposed to come in time for the second week of our huge anniversary sale, but was delayed en route. To teria permit Before the football game Martha Brown had a breakfast for Judy Schweiger. Carl DeVlieg had a luncheon for some junior girls. Seen decorating cars were Jo Ladurini, Rubin Smalley, Nancy Wolens. Saturday night many couples were seen at Swing club. Some of the dancers were Jackie Orner and Steve Rose, Susan Rittenberg and Steve Eisen, Sandy Pollack and Roger Mandel, Paula Nelson and Jackie Hammond, and Mary Davidson and Steve White. evening style ployed. for quick don’t wait WINNERS DIAMOND be- Provisions extra space meal have at the been made hours. A.S.R. STERLING HOLLOWARE for Christmas ELGIN-AMERICAN COMPACTS $12.50 Reg. — $8.50 $7.50 Reg. — $4.90 We are looking forward all your smiling faces Layaway for Christmas! Republican Candidate for COUNTY TREASURER Qualified and Experienced Former County Treasurer Now Serving as Chief Deputy and Cashier (Paid 17-Jewel ful Styles, Men’s $7.15 Regularly ... LADIES CHILL-PROOF FASHIONS ... from our PINT-SIZE Department Beauti- Wonderful for & Women’s MEN’S & LADIES’ WALLETS $3.50 and $5.00 Reg. Fine Leather 7-JEWEL TRAVEL-ALARM Buy Now for Christmas Reg. $14.95 10 Left at OUR 89c COSTUME JEWELRY A wonderful Christmas gift for the traveler or college student Bar Will Remain line to weather of the winter wear fiercest 41/100 PEARLS Reg. $300.00 - Bracelet - Earrings Nationally Advertised at $10.00 Only One at GRUEN is DIAMONDS A SPECIAL GROUP Reg. $59.00 to $100.00 to give the most comfort, Some Bridal Sets, Solitaires, Dinner Rings, and Cocktail Rings ONE ONLY! $50.00 CULTURED PEARL littlest Man’‘s 3-Diamond NECKLACES White Gold Ring Beautiful Lustre Lifetime Family Heirloom bother, and the most eye appeal Center Stone Weighs 35/100— 2 brilliant side diamonds. | Only 7 Left Free Gift Wrapping FREE DELIVERY TO THE NORTH at $29.00 - $49.00 40% ONLY A FEW LEFT designed the WATCHES you save fights, the rough-and-tumble tussling and to protect your child from bitter cold . (.StOommM Carat Diamond SOLITAIRE 3-PIECE SET snow-ball that lies ahead . . . snow-suits jackets . . . and coats . all in Operation Until Sold Out ELGIN-AMERICAN DISCONTINUED—NEW complete RINGS Cultured Pearl, Birthstone, Onyx, Opals Regularly Necklace $475 Our First Shipment Sold Out the First Day. 12 more have come in. to $35.00 Political Advertisement) CLOCKS Values to $20.00 WATCHES Never break Mainsprings, poe GENERAL ELECTRIC Discontinued Models Beautiful Assortment of LITERS KITCHEN Buy Now Dishes, oxy Reg. $8.95 We Major... ... In Minors made DRAWING WATCH: Frieda Nizzi 730 Central, Deerfield Real Leather Cases Our fabulous ELGIN REG. to $12.50 1 Item to a Customer and at the pep rally, supporting the team at the game, and celebrating at the dance. Watch your step at the snake dance so you won’t miss the rest of the fun. Homecoming favors will be sold Friday after school. Saying of the week: “The Little Man with the Pan.” After the dance parties were given by Fred Newman and George Tyson. Both parties were so good that most of the guests migrated back and forth from one to the other. Others seen “Breaking Lances” at the Deerpath were Jo Meyerhoff and Sam Bradt, Pete RING: SOLID Riddle and Nancy Keare, Jim Hafner and Kathy Parker, and many other H.P. moviegoers. Remember, this week is HOME- COMING. to seeing for Including Sugar & Creamers, Compotes, Bon-Bon Salt & Peppers, Candle Sticks. The committee in charge of the project includes Edward Olson, Edward Weeks, Carl Casel, Robert Broadwell, Harry Skidmore, Frank Keller, Otto Cortesi and Ray Naegele. j Parties Leeds OF LEEDS 1900 Sunnyside, H.P. em- noon in to on Mrs. G. Zenko a cafe-: will be . . . come buys! members service, of operation The big sale is supposed to be over, but as our way of saying, “Thank you,” for your amazing response to our sale, we’re putting these 15 items BACK ON SALE . . . WHILE THE LIMITED QUANTITIES LAST! So and also will be on sale at the door. Roger And almost everyone in fourth period seems to be a little confused about Duals’ age. More All finance can’t imagine! we Highland Highland Throughout board out by set park. been work- period the center. community Student the at ation peo- production. sixth day wait- evening. chosen have great Briddle who the the a club will be held singing many cast sponsored Lions Mr. (?) a few examining see and of Day” JUST ARRIVED!! is iii and such Day Mother- the “Pancake oe Mr. annual ia ec banquet success. the make second the haba Daughter to The who of SS hard those auxiliary a worked to Woman’s fae Congratulations The Highland Park hospital is appealing for volunteers to make surgical dressings in the board room of the hospital on the first and third Wednesday of each month from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., beginning November 3. Miss Vernette Werhane will be chairman of this evening group to which all members 2 HALLMARKS Volunteers Needed to Make Surgical Dressings Save Lots Of Room! | Lions Club’s 2nd Pancake Day Nears A Terrific Value at A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY OF THESE ITEMS FOR CHRISTMAS ON OUR SHORE LAYAWAY [ps > > > > > 2 dA AAA A AAAGSA ALAALALSALAAAAAAAAAAA Use CC CC . . . The Our LAY-AWAY CHRISTMAS FUCCCC PLAN CUCCC CNN House NNN PLAN NN NN 4 ‘ q q q q q of Fine Gifts... Corner Central and EVANSTON — CHILDREN — 507 CENTRAL HI 2-6944 Thursday, October 28, 1954 — TEENS— 1825 ST. JOHNS HI 2-6944 — | EVANSTON 3000 CENTRAL DA 8-0802 — w 7 aie Sheridan HI 2-2028 ST. Page 7 �? Land O’ Lakes spe Sat Grade Real Ny hele <4 ‘ 6 A EGGS fa ee ac Se sc. FROM le CARNATION Cloke, DIRECTOR HOME SERVICE DEPARTMENT ‘ HALLOWEEN CHIFFON PIE (Makes 8-12 servings) 1 package (3 ounces) orange flavored gelatin ¥2 cup hot water 1 cup sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch Ballard Oven-Ready V4 teaspoon salt BISCUITS 1% cups (large can) undiluted *«. Sp ATION EVAPORATED MILK Ys cup water 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 squares (2 ounces) melted unsweetened chocolate ee Dissolve gelatin in hot water. Combine %4 cup sugar, cornstarch, salt, 4% cup Carnation mixed with the 4% cup water, and water in saucepan. Stir constantly over low heat until thickened (about 5 minutes). Remove from heat; add vanilla and stir in dissolved gelatin. Cool. Chill remaining Carnation in refrigerator tray until soft crystals form through milk (10-15 minutes). Whip until stiff (about 3 minutes). Add remaining sugar and continue to whip until Carnation is very stiff. Fold whipped Carnation into cooled gelatin mixture. Divide whip into 2 equal parts. Fold melted chocolate into one half, then pour into crumbed refrigerator dish. Chill slightly then our remaining Carnation mixture over chocolate oe Top with remaining crumbs and chill until rm, CRUMB CRUST: Mix 2 cups crushed graham crackers with LIBBY’S ' Halloween is Party Time... Whopping good pastries, holiday meats and beverages...Juicy apples, pears, grapes, candy and nuts—trick-or-treat ideas for spooky visitors...Everything for your orange and black frolic. RED ALASKA SALMON 1-Ib. KRAFT’S CARAMELS . . : v». Cranberry Sauce TOMATO CHICKEN OF 2 “’rm 35c JUICE -.... THE TANT The INS been waiting for! = AS REGULAR ad Be 776 And TASTY i) IRISH BISCUIT FIG NEWTONS 6-02. Pkg. 7c BABY MEATY SPARERIBS Swift’s Premium BACON + 33, FROZEN FOODS U. S. Choice 10-oz. Blade Cut POT ROAST —_| FLAV-R-PAC TINY POTATOES 7 eat $1.00 4 Curtis Farm PAN-READY for Lb. = i) 7 79c lfé Ib. 59c & COME TO SUNSET FOODS AND CHOOSE FROM OUR ASSORTMENT OF MORE THAN 2000 PUMPKINS TOMATOES CUCUMBERS CALIF. FANCY Ib. 39c Ib. 49c Ib . 19¢ Ib. 49c 29¢ $1.00 HALLOWEEN PRODUCE Pork Loins SUNSHINE CHEEZ-IF.... 3 san 28 FILET OF HERRING 2!°,o" VALUE Ril) POUmIOte ee a EAA Peer. CENTER CUT CHOPS ..__. sim 39C 3 BABY FOODS Brands VARIETY 2 tablespoons STRAINED CENTRELLA TON O° PORK SALE! Get One Free eae FE clea NATIONAL LIBBY’S |i. SWIFT’S Vemenee <>bINg rs Se Popular CANNED HAMS oe LOW PRICE 7\4 PAN MEATS & FOUL All and PARKAY -Gal. Bu. 4/7€ | 65c butter CARNATION MILK SEA 7-072. Cans melted For Delicious Desserts! MARSHMALLOWS Lb. Pkg. 2IC 6 for 25c CRACKER JACK MARS CANDY BARS 6 ;,:; 25¢ “tins 79¢ CHUNK TUNA | you've PETER CIDER cup LIER CENTRELLA SWEET % sugar. Line 9” x 12” x 2” refrigerator dish with crumbs, saving % cup for topping. Free! MY LATEST RECIPE BOOKLET. Send for your free copy fo W. VA FRESH CAs% > OE ..74 FLORIDA ROME APPLES Oo 6 OR ee eee BEAUTY Fai, TOKAY GRAPES ... 21. 25¢ YA HIM , if * i} FRYERS fb KAN rt! SWEET, FLA. JUICE ORANGES eS Ae bee doz. 29c MACRISP CALIF, FRESH * CARROTS 1-Ib. cello bag 10c Pkg. STRAWBERRIES .. 3 ™= ™ 85c BIRD'S EYE PEAS BIRD’S EYE CHICKEN 2 rs. 35c Pkgs. OR BEEF PIES BIRD’S 8 89c A CENTRAL FOOD STORE 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD Friday Night la Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. EYE ORANGE JUICE 2 Page Pies for 6-072. Cans 33C PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Thursday, October 28, 1954 �fold "| CHANDLER'S| For Nov. 4| A /CA Plans Meeting, |Eim Place Party Luncheon £m Place school’s annual Hal- loween party will be held tomorMembers and friends of the/|row from 7 to 9 p.m. Parents are YWCA in Highland Park are invit-|invited by the school officials to ed to attend the annual luncheon | 2ttend, and to have a picture taken g and meeting a 4 at the at p.m. p.m. Novem-| 12:30 “Y’’, 474 Laurel - ave- : Dr. Paul Macy of Evanston ,yi7es,ea = go through e Horrors,” and fun the last summer. Dr. Macy before next the spirit children on of Hallo- Buy and hold U. S. Savings Bonds. is a member of the “Committee of 100,” a group of church representatives from the North Shore area which made the local arrangements for Council delegates. Reservations may calling the YWCA the “Tunnel eee? oeof will | ween. speak on the results of the World Council of Churches held in Evan- ston with join | be made by at HI 2-0675 Wednesday. FOR RENT We have a desirable space available for members of the Medical, Dental or associated professions. Pledged To Fraternity Two Highland graduates, class Park High school of °’54, were re- NORTH SHORE cently pledged by Zeta Beta Tau of the are Mrs. University of Ronald Shorr, Ralph Michigan. They son of Mr. and Shorr, 2554 BUILDING “The Doctors’ Mont- gomery avenue, and Charles Kriser, son of Mr. and Mrs.,. Leonard Kriser, 124 South Deere Park drive. Both young men are freshmen at the university. Sgty' B uilding” 8 PAUL - FOR YOUR HOME OR OFFICE — MAGNIFICENTLY REPRODUCED, - READY FOR FRAMING — PORTFOLIOS OF 4 TO 25 PRINTS EACH PHELPS, Inc. Managing Agents HI | now 1.00 10 3.98 | 2-4580 ORIGINALLY Set of 6 color prints, pub. at 3.00—Sale 1.00 Set of 6 color prints, pub at 9.00—Sale 1.98 of watercolors Italian Landscapes. Sunny, serene seashore and village. 15x12”. 2. etc. strollers, 10x14. 1. Paris Street Scenes. Cafes, kiosks, —a gay and flavorsome selection, 34. Cats and Kittens. Persians, Siamese and lovable domestic cats in irresistible, exquisite full color portraits by Gladys Emerson Cook. 12x16”. Set of 8 color prints, pub. at 7.50 — Sale Overlooking Edens Expressway at Tower Road Paintings by Gladys Cook. Dog 3. strikingly portraits handsome of 1.98 Warm, winsome, prize purebreds, by an artist unrivalled in her field. 12x16”. Set of 8 color prints, pub. at 7.50—Sale 1.98 Bouquets by Prevost. Decorator-styled florals of exceptional freshness and size. 16x20". Set of 6 color prints, pub. at 5.00—Sale 1.00 Children’s Ballet Prints. Captivating pastels of 4, 5. child ballerinas. 10x12”. Set of 4 color prints, pub. at 2.50—Sale 1.00 in delicate pinks and blues. 17x14” Set of 4 color prints, pub. at 10.00—Sale 2.98 Degas Dancers & Ballet Scenes. Color harmonies of unsurpassable loveliness. 11x14’. Set of 6 color prints, pub. at 3.50—Sale 1.98 Scenes of Old 7. Colonial America Watercolors. Williamsburg at the height of its glory, captured 6. GRAND .OPENING SPECIAL Special! Custom Made MAT FRAMES Best quality, heavy white board—especially made Any 9x 12 Domestic Rug Cleaned for us in sizes to fit these prints. Mat A: fits nos. 13, 14. Mat B: fits 3, 4, 15, 26, 34. PAOEG StS 2, P41, 107A ty , Mat 10, D: fits 6, 7, 12. E: fits 21, 24, 25, 28. F: fits nos. 1, 20. 59c each—3 18, 23, 35. H: fits nos. 22, 27, 32, 36. for 1.59 25c each—3 for 69c 15c each—=3 for 39c American Landscapes. Our picturesque side brilliantly recreated. 12x10’. $6.45 Includes 33. Mat G: fits nos. 5, 9, Mat Mat Mat cheerful, bright and & Delivery lime 13. Japanese Prints. |Indescribably beautiful! most quisite landscapes plus a pair of the Save an Additional Cash 14. & Carry The LEWIS CO. Telephone Thursday, October 28, 1954 Winslow Homer Watercolors. Tropic sea, sky, sun most 17. WI 6-2388 18. famous and a3. 9x12". Magnolias. Versatile pairs of magnolia wood sprays, in lifelike color. 14x17". 24. af and dog- Tt — Set of 4 prints, pub at 6.00—Sale 1.98 Large, excep25. Utrillo’s Montmartre Scenes. tionally fine color prints of his most celebrated warmth and of sunlit Parisian. paintings, full beauty. 17x14’’. Set of 4 color prints, pub. at 12.00—Sale 2.98 | 26. Parisian Period Fashions. Lovely modes of the lace and hoop era; very decorative, 14x18”. Set of 4 color prints, pub. at 10.00—Sale 1.98 | £1e Early American Locomotives. Captivatingly nostalgic—a charming group. 82x51". Set of 8 color prints, pub. at 3.50—Sale 1.00 sheer 28. Jean Dufy’s Paris Scenes. Shimmering with — joy and breathtaking color effects—a stunning 17x14". group. Set of 4 color prints, pub. at 12.00—Sale 2.98 inspiring, Italian Rich, early Religious Masterpieces. luminated paintings by 31. gold-ilmasters. 914x102’, imported. Set of 12 color prints, pub. at 2.50—Sale Carriages. Early American $2. coaches, Antique etons, surreys, etc. 8'/2x5 2", boxed. Set of 8 color prints, pub. at 3.50—Sale Prints. Early American color captivating Gorgeous, Fruit Clipper Vivid Ships. ‘‘Argo,’’ 36. New etc. color 10x8”. Set of 6 prints, pub. at 2.00—Sale Yee. York Scenes by Chiang 1.00 2.98 repro- Famous 1.00 Chinese painter’s delicate and exquisitely detailed impres- | sions in brush and watercolor. 4x6’’. Set of 16 color prints, pub. at 4.50—Sale 1.49 8. Decorative Old Maps. Large, magnificent fac- similes of rare, hand-colored maps of the 16th and Century. 17th Eminently decorative as well as dis- tinctive, with the rich flavor of treasured antiques. 20x16"". Set of 6 maps, ————_ Come, pub. at 18.00—Sale 3.98 write.or phone! Chandler's, 645 Central, Highland Park HI 2-3100 Please send Please me send the portfolios me the | have portfolios circled below: | have circled below: gn” Mat ee ee Se nh 9. ae ae AB TS ISOS 9A 33 1 oe 34-35. 33s 82 31 27.28: 36°: 95 94) Frames (units of 3 only) ....A....B....C....D....E....F....G....H bade naeeeae 52s saccs dod os crac nncudeutasntnondagioaiinane WONG ine aa ee eee (cee ee Addis: City, Zone & State .......-.2..5--5.--.-sn0rssepecncneeansnnaaces [] — schooners, yachts — ‘Flying famous ductions of mid-19th century the including and clippers, Cloud,” 1.00 pha- etchings by the Paris Etching Society. 934x12%". Set of 8 color prints, pub. at 8.00—Sale brilliant. 92x13". Set of 6 color prints, pub. at 5.00—Sale 2.98 Flower Etchings. Delicate bouquets in genuine Paris Etching Society reproductions, 9x12’’. Set of 8 color etchings, pub. at 5.00—Sale 1.98 of selection Currier & Ives Prints. A superb Americana, faithfully reproduced. 12x9’’. Set of 6 color prints, pub. at 4.00—Sale 1.00 Paris. An_ utterly charming Early American Autos. “conversational’’ group. 8'2x512"’, boxed. Set of 8 color prints, pub. at 3.50—Sale 1.00 Decorative Bird Prints. Exotic, lifelike and brilliant. 9x12’’ matched pairs. Set of 8 color prints, pub. at 2.50—Sale 1.00 22. Exper- and storm come vividly to life. Fine Met. Museum of Art reproductions. 18x15’’. Set of 6 color prints, pub. at 5.00—Sale 3.98 Humming Birds by John Gould. Exquisitely-detailed—the epitome of grace. 16x20’’. Set of 6 color prints, pub. at 18.00—Sale 1.98 The 16. Toulouse-Lautrec ‘“Moulin Rouge” Posters. in Set of 4 color prints, pub. at 16.00—Sale 2.98 wa- 1.98 fectly-matched Geisha portraits you've ever seen. Reproduced with matchless fidelity to the rare Hokusai and Hiroshige originals. 13x18". Set of 8 color prints, pub. at 10.00—Sale 2.98 $1.29 eo 35. Set of 4 color prints, pub. at 6.0O—Sale hand-reproduced the color pub. at 15.00 — Sale 2.98 Laurencin. Swirling figMarie by Pastels Dance ures in romantic moods, captured with infinite grace and lyric charm. 142x182". Prints. 25 beautiful examples of English and Dutch herbals, plants Horses in Sport. John Groth’s deft, delightful tercolors of trotters, etc. 14x11”. etchings, century 18th grounds. 11x15”’. Se t of 6 color prints, a3; floral arrangements. 10%2x14". Set of 25 color prints, pub. at 7.50—Sale 2.98 Room For Bartolozzi. by Vignettes Drawing 18.00 Set of 12 etchings, pub. at 15.00—Sale 1.98 20. Chinese Watercolors. The famous Tung LaiChen paintings of Oriental fruits, flowers and birds, silk-textured backvividly reproduced against 11x9’’ Set of 6 color prints, pub. at 6.00—Sale 1.98 . Antique Flower early American, Pickup accents. AT 2.50 TO truly discriminating—famous country- Set of 4 color prints, pub. at 4.00—Sale 1.00 . French Provincial Watercolors. Gay village scenes in 19. PUBLISHED Check or M.O. herewith (J Charge my account Page 9 — f �eee es ae te er Be - i Committee Dance ¥ Card of Thanks Invitations next We wish to thank our many friends and relation for the kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement. Mrs. Dan Quattrini and family EP Aide LE GI RS Ne AB RANE ARS RD ae “How Christian Science Heals “Maintaining A Harmonious Marriage” WJJD (1160) (1590) -WNMP Sunday, 7:40 a.m. 9:15 a.m. Sunday, week will for the be in the winter mail Committee dance to be held Saturday, December 4, at Sportsman’s club on Dundee road, with music by Ralph Berger’s orchestra. Proceeds from the Committee dances go to the Highland Park hospital. NOTICE OF THE ANNUAL MEETING OF MEMBERS OF THE DEERFIELD SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION To the Members of the Deerfield Savings & Loan Association: You are hereby notified that the annual meeting of the members and shareholders will be held on Monday evening, November 8, 1954, at 7:45 P.M. in the offices of the Association at 785 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois, for the following purposes: 1. To elect directors. 2. Increase of Capital Authorization. 3. To consider for approval and ratification the acts and doings of the directors and officers of the Association since the last annual meeting. - To consider and act upon such other business as may properly come before said meeting. All members and shareholders are invited to be present. Dated this 25th day of October, 1954. J. H. WOLF, Secretary 10/28/54—238 BUT many, foods many and NEW ideas. Out- is Charcoal Grill installed in the din- ing room where you Hickory- may see Skokie NONE at Lake-Cook TOO EARLY TO FOR CHRISTMAS Rd. for exquisite Wedding or Christ- GOOD BYE TO SUMMER AND “PLENTYWOOD FARM” Nothing could be lovelier than _ dining in this beautiful Log Cabin, oe Set o ie in acres of landscaped especially till MENU; Says Rd. now that Mr. H. Go west to Bensenville. Autumn to FRIDAY OCTOBER 29 AND COME TO SEE THE will be the speaker at the is homecoming school, with two day noon. 13-8” gymnasium. St. Johns purpose of submitting to the Made FRAMING to: Order In Our & Elm Kleeburg’s and get Plant PERKOWITZ » FRAMECRAFT Established made. Phone PI. the Treunions. great Don’t day take of your One, Joyce Erickson, won 16.566 calories and 807.6 pro- teins. The lowest score was 200 calories above the average requiremerts for a high school student. Individuals who had the highest combined total of calories and proteins were, Patty Georgas, Carol Joyce bara Ward. all received girls are classes in kitchen in Attend Erickson and Bar- The winners and losers prizes. Mothers of the teaching the cooking the newly remodeled the school. Archdiccesan House. afternoon address The was by program climaxed His for the with an Eminence Samuel Cardinal Stritch, archbishop of Chicago. Those who attended the luncheon from this parish were Mrs. Frank Zahnle, Miss Clara Ender, Mrs. Thomas Mooney, Mrs. Frank O’Connor. Mrs. James McLoughlin, Mrs. O. H. Kleis, Mrs. Paul Holdren, Mrs. Willard Meint- zer, Mrs. Charles Schulz and Mrs. Ernest Rugen, president of the Altar and Rosary society. Harvest Home church will hold Festival on Sun- day evening November 7. A thanksgiving service is to be held in the sanctuary at five o’clock. Following the service, a supper and fellowship program are planned for members and worshiping friends of the church. There is a_ special program planned for young children, to be conducted in the _ educational building, under Wilmette 7198 adult supervision. LEGAL NOTICE BE IT ORDAINED by the and Board of Trustees of the Deerfield, that: shall be unlawful shall to President Village of drive any ve- Bay Road fined violating not ($5.00) less nor this Coffee Among who held than more Highwood shall FIVE DOL- than TWO force from and after its passage, approval and lication as provided by law. Passed this 18th day of October, pub- APPROVED: John D. Schneider, ATTEST: be in Village Above November 24, the Republican coffee hours for Peterson who on Monday Oakwood. 1917 1954 N. women Joseph entertained at her 16 guests home at 1554 place. Receives Diamond Ring Mrs. John Zenko (Gertrude Johnson) of 1900 Sunnyside avenue, Highland Park was awarded the diamond ring on Saturday eve- ning at Leeds’ jewelry store in Highland Park. Mrs. Zenko is a daughter of the A. J. Johnsons of 657 Deerfield road. Silver Anniversary Mrs. Clarence Party Wilson of 845 Rosemary terrace was hostess at a bridge party last Wednesday evening in compliment to a former resident, Mrs. Elmer Lake Bluff. Guests Mundelein, Elgin Hoffman of were from and Deerfield and were some of those played bridge with Mrs. years ago. Mr. and Mrs. who had Hoffman Hoffman recently celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary. Lake County Firemen Meet The Lake County Firemen met Monday evening in Wauconda. Among the volunteer firemen attending from Deerfield were Al- fred Gastfield, Bock, and Harold Fred Seiler, Grabo. A. L. Johnson Honored For 85th Birthday A family gathering was held Sunday at the A. J. Johnson home at 657 Deerfield road to honor Mr. Johnson who has recently returned home from the Highland Park hospital. His 85th birthday anniversary of October 3 was celebrated on Sunday, along with those of his wife, Gertrude, his nephew, Carl Nelson and Mrs. Geraldine Nelson. Party Tomorrow, Mrs. A. J. Johnson of 657 Deerfield road, is entertaining her bridge club at luncheon. SINK TOPS Replace your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica, all colors. One Day Service 1954. Also Complete Kitchen Kitchens. Maid Kitchens Ernest Snazelle President 736 SALE Address on Wednesday, Meek N. Western 10/28/54—237 His Office Dog at the for Meek, candidate for U. S. senator, this past week, was Mrs. L. L. repealed. ordinance Hours ordinance HUNDRED DOLLARS ($200.00) for each offense. All ordinances or parts thereof in conflict with this ordinance are hereby This Green be LARS CHIROP RACTOR 252 person and for the manufacture of soap to be sent overseas to the needy. George Festival The Bethlehem its Harvest Home en route to Cleveland delivered 104 pounds of grease to a soap factory at Napanee, Ind., Luncheon Ten members of the Altar and Rosary society of Holy Cross parish attended the annual fall luncheon of the Chicago Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women held Saturday noon, October 16, at the Pal- mer church, Bridge DR. ROBERT F. RAU family Kith Wakefield Page 10 had Any Is Closing along, for he may not be welcome. WHAT if all the relatives brought THEIR Dogs!! Fido will be well cared for and very happy if left Board at Butterworth Kennels. Every comfort and convenience, us kindness unlimited. Open daily 8 till 6, Sun. 8 till noon by appt. 1940 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. (Advertisement) Team with a total ef 19,533 calories and 814.7 proteins. The losing team, of which Carol Henke was captain, Catherine B. Price, Village Clerk GOING BACK HOME FOR THANKSGIVING? That’s The girls of the fourth and. fifth grade cooking class of the Bannockburn school, in their study of proper eating and breakfast requirements, staged a contest recently. 1891 -135:..Green Bay Rd. all the information as to price, trade, Mighty sweet deals being 732 First St. HI 2-4800. her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Frost and their two children in Cleveland, O. Mrs. Beckman did an errand for St. Paul’s It side her door Christmas morn. Buick is the outstanding car of the times, with sales hitting an all time high. Always buy your car your home town. For Buick, at Bannockburn Girls Observe Better Breakfast Week hicle 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. _ Stars would shine in her eyes if _ She saw a new Buick standing out- in legal Illinois. PICTURE MARCHI BROS. PONTIAC Corner 250. boys’ HOW ABOUT A BUICK FOR “HER” CHRISTMAS Stop at football 10/28/54—2386 & is Mrs. George Beckman has returned to her home on Woodward avenue from a week’s visit with Henke, Saturday Is Homecoming Day at the High School The poll will be opened at six o’clock A.M. and closed at five o’clock P.M. on the day of said election. By order of the Board of Park Commissioners of the Deerfield Park District, Lake County, Illinois, dated this 28th day of October, 1954. WILLIAM B. GILMOUR, President CATHERINE B. PRICE, Secretary PONTIAC " A cticttes | the Sunday School and at both the morning and evening sevices. Many are the interesting experiences he will have to tell of his work among these natives of Africa. There will also be pictures and interesting curios of native life to be seen. All are invited to attend these services,” said the Rev. Walter Warfield, pastor of the local Baptist church located at the rear of 825 Waukegan road. Elmhurst Phone Bap- Community Baptist Fellowship this Sunday. ‘He will be speaking to Deerfield, ALL-NEW ’55 grounds, 8, Sundays from “refer to Hebrews Mellish, voters of said District the following proposition: “Shall bonds of the Deerfield Park District, Lake County, Illinois, be issued to the amount of $20,000 for the purpose of paying for the acquisition of lands for park purposes and for the building, maintaining, improving and protecting for park purposes’ such lands and lands now owned by said Park District and for the payment of expenses incident thereto?” That for the purpose of said election there shall be one election precinct for said entire District, and the polling place thereof shall be the West Deerfield Township Hall, 602 Deerfield Road, Chse Everything SHOP It’s being done every day! Beautiful new arrivals at Grace Herbst’s Shop of Interior Furnishings in Winnetka. They are coming in fast and going out fast, so don’t delay. Loveliest things imaginable for making your home lovelier, and mas Gifts. 563 Lincoln. Africa, the your food cooked. Another innovation is the Credit Card which you may have on request; a statement will be mailed monthly for your rec- _ ords. Gordon NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION DEERFIELD PARK DISTRICT LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 8th day of November, 1954, an election will be held in and for Deerfield Park District, Lake County, Illinois, for service, beautiful Rev. tist missionary who has labored for more than 20 years in Liberia, the standing the The To Speak Church games, varsity and soph, versus Proviso. The homecoming dance from 9 p.m. to midnight will be in Same people, same beautiful buildfine Missionary At Baptist the high HUTCHINS’ NEW VILLA MODERNE same Deerfebl Saturday oun Salh ing, " formal Of Few LF. 156 Household Furniture Pieces by the Hull-House Association at Lilac Cottage Sheridan former Rd.. Summer Waukegan, Residence Illinois of Mrs. Joseph T. Bowen Saturday & Sunday—October 30th & 31st from 9 until 5 o’clock Thursday, October 28, 1954 * �eee Ra ERO oe ee ey ee id AT eo eee ; pees ee eee per eS al ny se aaa eee en eee yo c ee t eS PEC. SRST ca MOREE PT MPR eS PO eyed Nt ary a kee oe ee PE ES Mpa NET | SPER Tatate nee Tene eer oy eee ae BEN! aa Bis a eee fa eete ones eet : ones % POe reer ERT SORE geet PEIN tere bis) is eee Thee : ae if , vor HGP ae me pe ke te eS POTEET rege SEE Sy Fes - oF EOE ‘ eR ee, FRG OPE = eR Te ae oe ies NT ‘4 eae a : <a ARNON Her Engagement Announced SAY, DONALD... THEYVE GOT A COMPLETE SELECTION OF BOOKS AT GOLDEN DISNEY WALT COURT ‘THE CHESTNUT SHOP OF BOOK PARK / 9 Walt Disney Preductions Werld Rights Reserved HIGHLAND CHESTNUT COURT BooK SHOP of HIGHLAND = Miss Pp atricia (Paid Political Advertisement) 2 WG a ON Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bergman of 2349 Highmoor road announce the Ont Diane” Bergman aia engagement NOV. Milwaukee, wedding will take (Continued Wis. place on Page of some14) IN @ WEEKS re} eee L£61 614 R) ee (Typing Available) SPEEDWRITING SHORT. HAND — Uses ABC's. No Symbols — No Machines. Used in leading offices and Civil Service. Come, observe, check graduates, west cost. First lesson FREE. Day or Eve. ew classes now starting. ¢ YOU SAW yoeys a For Representative in Congress The SHORTHAND FAMOUS 2 “A Vote For Republicans Is STILL A Vote For Peace And Freedom” their daughter, Patricia Mary, to David Kirby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kirby of Whitefish Bay, IT IN SEVENTEEN * CHARM RED BOOK * GLAMOUR MADEMOISELLE and 60 other RE-ELECT x MARGUERITE STITT CHURCH Republican Candidate - 13th Congressional District NATIONAL MAGAZINES AAA eT Speedwrilit Shorthand Schools S in OVER 400 CITIE HAW. ww TH £ U.S.,Offer CANADA, CUBA, you these “She has proved E FR EE! LIFETIME PRIVILEGES to Students ilable herself to be an able, conscientious fighting e News-Sun EMPLOYMENTANAL Lit and Begin Evanston 1718 Waukegan NATIONWIDESERVICE FREE NATI RIVILEGE RANSFEfeRCLASSSES FREE BRUSH-UP Day and legislator.” and System! ie Avner Shorth EE Sherman Thursday, Evening “A most valuable Member both of Congress her constituents and from the standpoint of the Classes Business College October UN 4-3004 28, 1954 nation.” Evanston Every Week Ave. PARK (Paid Political Advertisement) Review �TOBEDIGELE LE D AL 30 2" B| VINIAVY we 4135 NOLIN AV NVOId3 PN\ \ / 3JNV1 ¢ 4 ¢ 3901¥u JIWONMY1 3NISGOOM GOYHLNIM GOOMHOSIK KOKIEL9, v3eien=-= - NA +n N 2 7 —\ \ Av\ HOY \VAV ‘Av 14S3yu04 oe 4 7 MOTIIM ° ww Vv 210180~— c R QO S x 9 ; ONITIILS @ InVSV3Hd— YyN11-0-900 SIVONILHOSIN MAOTIVMS nognany SINSBMYTI Thursday, October 28, 1954 4 iy Sapa) pre aa oe wh �For The Record | Cub Scout Pack 31 Holds First Meeting Pack 31 of the Cub Scouts, sponsored by the Highland Park American Legion post, held its first regular meeting of the season at the American Legion building last night. Walter Eyles of 1113 Deerfield road, a member of the dads’ committee, showed a handcrafts film, and members of Den 5 demonstrated rope-making with their handmade rope-making machine. Awards were presented to many members of the pack’s eight dens for completed Scouting achievements. FABRIC Clearance Sale Starts Today—tThurs., We MOSER college the first Bulletin T free 57 East Jackson Blvd., WAbash 1 FOR of odds-and-ends cover and fabrics discontinued — Chintz vo. and 42¢ Mon- 2-7377 DRAPERIES & SLIP COVERS— (Limited Quantities) 48" Prints & Plains—*%%,3'2*",, women on our stock 36” Sheer Glass-2 Si seve ye 39 INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months (Day) for clearing colors of drapery and slip —- ready-made draperies. 36” Chintz— pessrssye SECRETARIAL A new class begins day in each month. are patterns and plain fabrics Fri. & Sat. 69c In Prints and Silk Shantung Weaves— | Chicago 48" Sheers— $1.98 Reg. $2.98 to $3.98 _....... YD. 50” Multi-Cord=7:9’ $98 ys. vv. $1.00 Reg. $3.95 Yd. 50” Provincial Handprints— yo. $1.49 36” “Juke Box Saturday Night’’ chairmen audition discs for the Lincoln School PTA informal dance November 6 at 9 p.m. They are (counter-clockwise) Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ettlinger of 935 Fairview road and Mr. of 670 Lincoln avenue west. refreshments. Hostess At Barat and Mrs. Robert Clarkson Charge is $1.25 for dancing and Tea From Schumacher. alumnae Convent of and the Barat college, will be served p.m. friends Sacred Lake from of Heart the and Forest. Tea 2:30 until 4 ee $1.75 yd. ora 89c Large Assortment 50” Upholstery Fabrics—Half Price Extension. LimTraverse Rods-76.2 Half Price iin FACTORY AUTHORIZED ALL LEADING body, Mrs. Anthony Goeckner, 906 Pleasant avenue, will be one of the hostesses at a tea to be given tomorrow for mothers of the student | Chintz— READY MADE—1 to 3 pr. of a kind— Reg. $9.95 Pr. Chintz Draperies-rin?? MAKES $2.98 REG. $6.00 to $8.00 Yd. @ A small adjustment may quickly put your pen in pers fect condition. Bring it in 3-Yd, LARGE Pieces<ti ree’ ie Remnants today! Come $2.98 ASSORTMENT Early for .. ea. Best 15¢c-25c-49c-98c Selections—AIl Sales Final—No Phone Orders Interior Decorating Central Ave. & Green Bay Rd., Highland Park HI 2-3430 Store Hours: 9 A.M.-5:30 P.M.—Friday: 9 A.M.-9 P.M. (Paid Political Advertisement) PLE. M. CHRISTIAN STANLEY Republican Candidate for RHYTHM BOWLING* with AMF Automatic Pinspotters.. .” OPEN BOWLING SHERIFF (Daily) @ @ Monday, Tuesday and Friday 12 noon until 6:30 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday 12:00 Noon to 4:30 p.m. @ @ Saturday 10 a.m. until 2 a.m. Sunday 12 noon until 1 a.m. Any party interested in afternoon league bowling call Mr. John Passini, Prop. — *Trade Mark MARY 210 Green Thursday, Bay JANE Road, October 28, Highwood 1954 LANES HI 2-5332 @ @ QUALIFIED BY EXPERIENCE F.B.1. NATIONAL ACADEMY GRADUATE 3 YEARS HIGHWAY PATROLMAN 9 YEARS CHIEF CRIMINAL INVESTIGATOR 6 YEARS CHIEF DEPUTY 2 YEARS SHERIFF (UNEXPIRED TERM) Election THERE IS NO Tuesday, SUBSTITUTE FOR EXPERIENCE Nov. 2, 1954 * (Paid Political Advertisement) Page 13 �W. Miss Bergman (Continued from page * DRESSMAKING BEADING Sondra HI Dawn Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. 2-2480 At Annual Haggis’ William F. G. Ross of Wildwood lane will serve on the reception committee when the annual Feast of the Hagyis is held at the Conrad Hilton hotel November 27. The event, for the benefit of the Scottish Old People’s home at Riverside, is sponsored by the Illinois Saint Andrew society. Haggis, a traditional Scottish dish, will be featured on the menu. Miss Bergman is a sophomore at Marquette university, Milwaukee, where she is majoring in journalism. Mr. Kirby, a senior at the same university, is studying civil engineering. * DRAPERIES Guests ‘Feast Of The 11) time in June. ¢ F. G. Ross Will Greet Percy Mr., Mrs. Sanit Coming November 17 Edith Miss of wedding The Smaniotto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smaniotto of Glencoe, evening. The Forester Restaurant Rd. and Everett Rd. — Telephone: L.F. 2431 West Lake satin Forest DAILY UICY STEAK — FOUNTAIN ORDERS—for PLATE CHICKEN — SERVICE—for — CARRY We Will FRENCH refreshing OUT prayer Door Prizes — book Enroll Sodas and Sundaes — | 518 Davis Chicago: 30 and also a _ white Now SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES St. Evanston: GReenleaf N. Michigan Weiler FRanklin Highland Park Board of Northwestern Settlement will hold its November meeting Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Charles A. Wright, 685 Country lane, Glencoe. Co-hostess will be Mrs. R. C. Vinnedge of University avenue. A dessert luncheon will be served. 5-4341 2-4341 orchid. . Matron of honor was Mrs. Donald J. Cameron of Burlingame, . Calif, sister of the bride. She and another sister, Miss Elsie Smaniotto, the bridesmaid, wore blue lace ballerinaylength gowns and | carried bouquets of pink roses. ‘The bride was given in marriage by her father. Best man was the bridegroom’s brother, Harold, of Aurora, and attending as groomsman was his other brother, Robert. Mrs. Smaniotto, mother of the bride, ‘wore a street-length dress of plum-colored taffeta for the ceremony. Mr. Weiler’s mother chose a navy blue lace gown, also of street length. Masses of white flowers were banked at the altar of the church. The couple left immediately after the reception for a wedding journey through the Smoky mountains. They returned this week to Highland Park, where they will take up residence. PERMANENT WAVES from $10.00 up all day Monday— While They Last Photo Specialists in Hair Coloring Be Open Souvenirs: cap, She carried a white French 8:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. Tues., Wed., Thurs. 8:30 A.M. to 12:30 A.M. Fri., Sat., Sun. —Closed with train. A fingerfell from her BERLITZ a variety FRIED SHRIMP—for Dinner SERVICE ivory SPANISH - GERMAN ITALIAN - RUSSIAN PORTUGUESE - ENGLISH fast service LUNCH—for length Tudor-style matching pearl-trimmed. fry our.... SHORT was pearls and had a tip .illusion veil Wednesday, Nov. 3rd Located on Waukegan gown trimmed full bride’s The satin Jr. lane, Weiler of Orchard was held October 16 at the Sacred Heart church in Hubbard Woods. The Rev. Thomas P. Conley officiated. A reception followed at the Moose hall in Highland Park in the Official Opening of i and son of Mr. Weiler, Edward and Mrs. John Announcing Hine se Ag - Lice Jake Prior Northwestern Settlement Board To Meet Wednesday eile Viuptials Flair-Fashioned... Edward H. Expert Hair Cutting Classique Beauty ESTHER 1815 St. Johns oe PERKINS Ave. Thursday, HI 2-1603 October 28, 1954 �Chi Omega Alumnae Cheerleader Parade Plan Oct. 29 Program To Include 2 Girls Chicago-North alumnae are Shore invited Chi Omega tomorrow to hear a talk by Mrs. A. B. Sanden of Evanston on “Glamour in Fashion and Glitter for Christmas” at the home of Mrs. Elmer R. Holzapfel, 323 Thackeray lane, Northfield. The program will be preceded by a dessert luncheon at 1 p.m. Mrs. Sanden will give directions on beading sweaters, blouses, and accessories, and on fixing styrofoam Christmas decorations. She is a graduate of the Northwestern university school of speech. Highland Park alumnae include Mrs. R. Bryan Mundell of Black- hawk road, Mrs. Robert J. Chris- \Gala Carnival At Roycemore Friday From Highland Park Circus-bedecked Muffie ponies will pull a wagonful of attractive girl cheerleaders through the streets of Winnetka this Saturday. The girls are students at The North Shore Country Day school of Winnetka. Taking part in the festivities will be Marcia McMillan, junior, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William MeMillan of Central avenue, and Roxane Russ, freshman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth I. Russ, formerly of Highland Park and now residing in Wilmette. . ’ The pony ride will start from the school campus at noon, following a varsity football game. Mr. and Redfearn, Mrs. H. H. Of Drama daughter of Redfearn of Mrs. ton George avenue esses at Friends Miss the group theatre to is president of the sophomore class. Carnival entertainment will include clowns, fortune _ tellers, games, and spook houses, plus hot dogs and popcorn for refreshments. The purpose of the carnival is to give students a chance to show their ability at raising money on their own. Money received will go towards the senior prom. Protect your children * pets Hostess D. Gaw, will be Sheridan road, will take charge of the annual sophomore carnival to be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Roycemore school in Evanston. Redfearn a Mrs. Gaw Friends — one of Prince- of the host- of Drama meeting DOWN at the LaSalle Hotel, next Wednes- day at 11:45 a.m. After breakfast will see Sa PAYMENT Sp ° and a program, go to “Mrs. ° flowers with I ee the Harris Patterson,” So PRN iis ond basbiiies Sy ground—improve your property—protect your lawn and flowers. Expert erection service—or we'll tell you how to put it up yourself and save money. starring Eartha Kitt and Enid Markey. Leading actors from the play will be guests of the group at breakfast. Songs will be sung by Tefan Viccini, and Dr. Lee Mitchell, director of the Northwestern university theatre, will present Marshall Matson of Wilmette, this year’s nomi- For free estimate CALL TIM STODDERHI (Continued on page 27) BUY U. o 2-3415 S. SAVINGS BONDS. topher of Melody lane, Mrs. Theodore L. Rehn of Belle avenue, and Mrs. Glenn Harris and Mrs. Dudley Dewey of Deerfield. Members will be greeted’ by Mrs. Howard S. Powell of Wilmette, hospitality chairman, and_ her committee, consisting of Mrs. Harry S. Canfield of Kenilworth; Mrs. Roy W. Thompson of Northbrook, and Mrs. Archie Lord of Winnetka. The Basic Idea Granddaughter Born To Gordon B. Hollands Mr. and Mrs. Gordon B. Holland of Delta road announce the arrival of their third granddaughter, Nancy Gayle, who was born September 10 to Mr. and Mrs. William Howard Wood of Cedar Grove, N.J. Mrs. Wood, the former and her husband Holland, two other daughters, Karen Gloria ~ Behind the All-New — have Lea, 3, 1955PONTIAC _ and Janice Lynn, 21 months. Nancy Gayle was named after cousins of her parents. Mrs. William Hamilton Wood of Monmouth, Ill., is the paternal grandparent. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chambers in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Tuesday, November 9, 1954, at 8:00 P.M. Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee of the City of Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of the City of Highland Park, for that purpose, to consider the following matters: 1. The request of Highland Park Electric Co. for a special permit to erect on the property of the Northshore Ready Mix ‘Company on Deerfield Road, in the City of High- land Park, a 75 foot wooden creosoted pole for use in radio signalling. A proposal to amend the Highland 2. Park zoning ordinance of 1947 by changing Section 17-1 thereof 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 ta mean the Board of Appeals. The said Board shall consist of seven (7) members appointed by the Mayor of the 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.” At said public hearing and at any adjournments thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested in the matters above mentioned to be heard in relation thereto. EDMUND L. ANDREWS EARL D. FRITSCH CYRUS MEAD, III ROBERT F. PATTON JOHN H. THOMSON 10/21-10/28/54—235 Thursday, October 28, 1954 On Display October 29 and 30 30 years ago General Motors Cor- _ poration presented to America a new car called Pontiac. This new car was the direct result of a very specific idea. The idea was this: to create a car which took its style, its engineering principles and its features from the very best and most expensive in America—and to build these into a car priced just above the very lowest! Naturally, such an idea produced a wonderful and highly popular car—a car which millions of satisfied owners have driven with outstanding pride and pleasure. Now, nearly three decades later, an entirely new Pontiac has been created for 1955—a car completely new from the ground up! One thing, however, about the 1955 Pontiac remains unchanged—its basic idea—to offer the American public the very finest car that can possibly. be built to sell at a price within easy reach of any new-car buyer. MARCHI 1949 ST. JOHNS AVE. When you see the new Pontiac on Friday or Saturday—Oct. 29 or 30-—you will be immediately impressed by its remarkable new styling. No other car in the world looks like this new Pontiac! When you drive it you will be astonished at its performance. troduces For powerful the 1955 new Pontiac in- Strato-Streak V-8, an all-new engine that has already been proved in more than 3 million test miles! When you price the new Pontiac you will come face to face with the basic Pontiac idea—you will be agreeably surprised that so much car, so much sparkling newness, so much luxury, so much downright goodness can be priced so near the very lowest. We cordially invite you to come in on Friday or Saturday and see for yourself what a superb all-new General Motors masterpiece has been created to carry the wonderful name “Pontiac” for 1955. BROS. Tel. Highland the PONTIAC Park 2-5030 HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �M O Ss t | y i or W O m Plans Are Under Way For All-Day Program At HP Woman’s Club Tues. e Fashion n Engagement Show Model Sh Members of the Highland Park Woman’s club will turn out this Tuesday for an all-day program to include a talk by Baroness Elisabeth von Guttenberg, German democratic lead- The PLAN 5TH ANNUAL “MUSEE DE NOEL’ NOVEMBER 15-27 A unique, one-stop shopping service, “The Musee de Noel,” sponsored by the junior board of the Scholarship and Guidance association, will open its doors for the fifth consecutive year November munity room cf 15 at Central the comschool in Glencoe. Board members participating in the event are the Mesdames Milton Fischer of Woodlawn road, Walter F. Gips Jr. of Beech lane, Joseph E. Mason of Groveland avenue, Ted Winter of Linden avenue, Horton Johnson of Hazel avenue, and Ed- ward Stransky Mrs. Richard of Marion avenue. Pettibone of North- field is board president. Displayed at the Musee over 500 Christmas will items be from Chicago stores, including clothing, jewelry, toys, food delicacies, china, and glassware. guided through sisted Customers the display in selecting appropriate for Merchandise Musee the will be individual will be and as- Christmas all ages. ordered sent at _ directly store in time gifts the from for Christmas. The Musee will be open four days a week from Mondays be open Claus 9 a.m. to 5 p.m./On and Fridays it also will in the evenings. Santa will be on hand Saturday mornings to visit with the children. Parking space is available in front of the school auditorium. Proceeds from the Musee will go towards financial and counseling aid to needy boys and girls of high school age. The ScholarShip and Guidance association is a Red Feather agency of Chicago. Harvard President, Dr. Pusey, Is Feted By Alumni, Wives A will cliffe college university who and will fete Dr. RadNa- than M. Pusey, Harvard president, and his wife when they visit Chicago tomorrow. Harvard wives and Radcliffe alumnae will entertain Mrs. Pusey while her husband keeps two will Mrs. start at Kendall choice talk with tableware horn, pewter, a collection including slipware, Worcester, the in Bavaria and married Baron von Guttenberg during World War I. When Hitler rose to power, the couple joined the underground movement, and the baroness continued to be active in the group after the death of her husband. Luncheon will be served at noon under the chairmanship (Continued on Page 18) NU 12 of Settlement Wampler’s. team 11th annual drive of the of Chicago. co parents, the R. E. Welches, The enrollment center Discussion of plans for the drive (Continued on page 27) Mrs. Claiborne Sheldon Bradley models the short dinner gown of oyster white peau de soie which she wore at the annual St. Luke’s fashion show at the Medinah temple in Chicago October 20. Mrs. Bradley is the former Newman, daughter of Nancy Lee Mrs. Bald- win Newman of Hazel avenue. Her gown, a Harvey Berin creation from John Stevens, Inc., was chosen to compliment Mrs. Bradley’s copper-colored hair and deep brown eyes. The slim _ princess (Continued on page 27) Highland Parker Will Attend Phillips Exeter Alumni Dinner Tonight Ralph Michaels of Lakewood place will be among the Chicago area alumni of Phillips Exeter academy who will attend the an- nual alumni dinner at the Chicago Bar association tonight. Among the guests from the Exeter, N. H., boys’ prep school will be William G. Salstonstall, the present principal, and Dr. Lewis Perry, principal emeritus. also road. Memorial Post No. hall of 145 American will setting for the Christmas chairmen Maternity Day Legion Chairman and co-chairman of the Highland Park team will be Mrs. Robert P. McArdle Jr. of Hazel avenue and Mrs. Richard Welch of Ridgelee road. Mrs. Edward M. Thiele will represent the Deerfield team. and English. Mr. Di Francis also is author, she and girlhood News Mects Chickens from Chicago and suburbs will get together November 4 at the Racquet club in Chicago for a “kick off” planning session and luncheon to precede Canton, Lustre, Blue Historical, and ironstone pieces. Mr. Di Francis, a lyric baritone of radio, television and stage, is scheduled to appear at 12:45 p.m. and will be presented by Mrs. Walter A. Schwalm of Green Bay road, fine arts and music departments chairman. He will perform several selections in German, Italian, Social worker and spent her childhood of Mrs. Forty-two of wood, associated with the Florentine Opera company. Baroness von Guttenberg will speak at the regular club meeting at 2 p.m. Her subject will be “The Communist Failure in Germany.” Wishiber List HP Leaders Of Maternity Center Campaign | collectors’ study group, will present Mrs. Mason who will talk on “Tableware in America from 1620 to 1830.” Mrs. Mason, who is a former club president, will illus- trate her Group Chub of Half 10:30) Clough Weare Pp hi the home of Half Day road, chairman of the be the festivities, to be held at 1:30 p.m. November 17. Items on sale will include appliqued felt accessories, hostess aprons, hand knit sweaters and socks, baby garments, luncheon sets, toys, and cosmetics. A fashion show, with children of the members as models, also will be held during the afternoon. Ticket donations are $1.50. New members of the group, who were introduced at the October 18 meeting, included Mrs. Gilbert Conover of St. Johns avenue, Mrs. Henry Holmes of Spruce avenue, Mrs. Robert Johnston of Berkeley road, and Mrs. Joseph Zarish of Deerfield. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Robert Kohler of Eastwood avenue, Mrs. (Continued on page 27) Myron Ratcliffes Are Hosts To Californians Mrs. Elizabeth Archibald and Mrs. Mary Tilden, of San Marino, Calif., left Highland Park last week after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Myron Ratcliffe of Central avenue. Mrs. Ratcliffe is Mrs. Archibald’s daughter and Mrs. Tilden’s niece. From Highland Park, the visitors went to Cincinnati, where they boarded the “Delta Queen” for a riverboat voyage to New Orleans. They will spend this weekend in the Louisiana city before returning to California. Associates Hold Guest Day Tea Members tlement of Northwestern associates yesterday Feted At Maternity Center Tea Set- held a “guest day” at the home of Mrs. Edward Dohse of Wilmette. Among the guests was Mrs. William M. Driscoll of Ashland avenue, a new resident of Highland Park and member of the North Shore junior board of Northwestern Settlement associates. Speaker at the meeting was Mrs. Mildred number cf Highland Parkers be among Chicago area alum- ni of Harvard program when Weddings Mrs. Michael Wampler of Half Day road was hostess for the October 18 meeting of the Highland Park Wing of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago, at which final arrangements were made for the group’s Christmas bazaar. Members met at er; a program of operatic selections by Joseph Peter Di Francis Jr. of Milwaukee, and a discussion on American tableware by Mrs. Charles G. Mason of Forest avenue. a.m. Snfant -- Roscher of Wheaton, IIl., who discussed the attractive use of colors and fabrics for interior decorating. Mrs. Allan I. Wolff of Wade street, a regular member of the group, was unable to attend the meeting as she was in Green Lake, Wis., to take part in the Regional conference of Girl Scouts. The “guest day” this year took the place of the organization’s regular annual benefit, members deciding to underwrite personally speaking engagements. The second engagement is a talk at a the expenses of the event. Each Palmer House dinner sponsored by member also has made a donation six Harvard alumni groups; the towards the support of the Lake first is a talk before a businessDelavan summer camp for under- men’s club at noon. Mrs. Pusey will be honored at a tea at the Art Institute by members of the Woman’s Committee of the Harvard Alumni organiza- tions. Also attending will be alumnae of Radcliffe, Harvard’s “coed” school. Sponsoring the dinner for Dr. Pusey will be members of the Harvard Club of Chicago, the Harvard (Continued on page 27) Page 16 privileged Attends children. Curling Meeting Mrs. Leslie R. Gage of Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Park, attended the annual fall meeting of the United States Women’s Curling association which met at the Biltmore hotel in New York City October 21. Mrs. Gage represented the Exmoor Highlanders. Mrs. Philip Sweet of Braéside John Vander Vries of Briar lane road, Mrs. (left to right) Charles chat with A. Gohde Mrs. of Poplar Donald road, Parker Dolan and Mrs. of Glen- view, president of the North Shore Service league. The three Highland Park residents were among 500 members of the five auxiliaries of the Chicago Maternity center who were honored at a tea given October 13 at the Onwentsia club in Lake Forest by the Board of directors of the center. Thursday, October 28, 1954 �~ Jr. Woman’s Club Leaders Alcove Workers eS LCL eeen, SOE RELL Py 3 eee Sp workers are busy finishing touches imaginative items bazaar Homes and Gardens’ issue. The sewing group, Christmas led by Duke Lederer, Graham Dean Newey, man, Robert Perrigo and Livingston, McCormick, Bernard E. cerebral Miss Betsy and Kraft, Mrs. Lakewood BUY daughter Kenneth place, Kraft has been to Pi Beta Phi sorority college in Winter Park, U. S. SAVINGS was Kappa Gamma was Shere graduated Country Day from school last June. a European she visited palsy a clinics. observations meeting. at University Pledges a Engraving Free See our fine selection of watches and gifts: for Christmas. Time Payments. I. H. NEMEROFF BULBS 95c Dozen and up (Largest Size Bulbs) g, e ¢ for the Best in Flowers . : HI 2-3420 653 BONDS. Laurel Ave., H.P. of of pledged at Rollins Fla. New- K. Parrott, Charles Frank F. Selfridge. Mrs. Tina Abbou has done machine sewing for the Alcove’s sale. —the fellow who fails to realize how much $ good eyesight means on the job. See your doctor for eye examination. See H.O.V. completely washable! feather light! longer wearing! for the technically accurate glasses he recommends. SNOWSUITS 100% CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Ffouse of Vision ™ Craftsmen MICHIGAN e 700 Optics CHICAGO NORTH MICHIGAN e 4753 BROADWAY ©H.0.¥ Thursday, October 28, 1954 by GARDNER Nylon 1. Suit with tapered slacks for girls 7 to 14. Charcoal and red, or blue and red. ................ 27.95 2. Three-piece set for boys 4 to 6x. Zipper pockets fur collar. Navy, green or brown. ........ 24.95 HIGHLAND PARK 1874 SHERIDAN ROAD EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET 90 NORTH in — at the University of Wyoming. — Miss Clinton, a freshman at the Mrs. Mr. Carl of from which TULIP articles. The group includes the Mesdames Cyrus Arvey, Thomas J. Aylward, Edward George, Charles Frederick of television fame, returned during Immermann, Miss Virginia Partlow, daughter of the E. C. Partlows of 153 Lakeside place, and Miss Barbara McDavitt, daughter of the T. V. McDavitts of 3397 Summitt avenue, have pledged Kappa Kappa Gamma and Pi Phi sororities respectively. Miss Partlow and Miss McDavitt both are in their freshman year and’ are education majors at Duke university in Durham, N. C. Pi Beta Phi Pledge Grimes, North Mrs. She described her the Chicago board Harold D’Ancona of Moraine road, has fashioned many other new F. university, meeting. number New officers of the junior auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s club, installed recently, are (seated, left to right) Mrs. R. E. Montgomery, vice president; Mrs. Caryl Reaver, president, and Mrs. John Liske, recording secretary. Standing, left to right, Mrs. R. W. Anderson, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. C. J. Williams, treasurer. of Dale avenue, pledged to Kappa recent trip, Among the outstanding offerings will be artificial topiary trees— small, round, table-sized trees trimmed with flowers, or gold charms, or swags of pearls. Mrs. Roy Wyle of Sheridan road designed the trees, and they were hand fashioned by the Mesdames Herbert Friedlich, Richard Glaser, Brandon Hanck, Frank P. Nellis, Joseph F. Ross and William E. White. The felt trees made by Mrs. Daniel Gutmann last year will be repeated this year. Photographs of these trees will appear in Better nS Mrs. E. William Immermann of Ravine drive was elected president of the Woman’s board of United Cerebral Palsy of Chicago at a recently November Mrs. Elwood Hansmann and Mrs. Walter Hiller, cookery connoisseurs, will be in charge of a cake and cookie corner which also will feature pecans prepared from an old New Orleans recipe and chocolate sauce. ae the Toni Gilman Park hospital, will sale at its annual Christmas 3 ee Cerebral Palsy Board which the Alcove, gift shop in Highland offer for * eee |Named President Of |/ Put Last Touches To Sale Offerings Volunteer putting the to the many CP rr § ghee 3. Girls three-piece set with blue or red plaid Sy GES oie. 24.95 jacket, navy pants. Open Friday nights until 9. | 3 �- YOUNG RUTH will remove unwanted ighland Highland from = hairline students enrolled at the as freshmen of Illinois’ University dl Chicago dergraduate division include D. Beck, son of Mr. and un- Paul Mrs. Andrew C. Beck, 836 Laurel avenue; John F. Concordet, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noel Concordet, 1886 Cloverdale avenue; Charles W. Gil- R Park Park this semester face BLO arms, legs, evebrows oe ed restyled with the Newer Suite 307 . , Nagel Block Carol Electrolysis Associate & Mr., Mrs. Richard Mandernack Attending U. of Ill. Chicago Division lett, son Avinche, Myrtle of Mrs. 488 Alice P. place, and Mrs. 560 Sheridan road. Elm E. Todes, Mac- Photo Mr. and Mrs. Richard Charles Mandernack, in Immaculate Conception church September 11 by Robert who were wed in an 11 a.m. ceremony. The bride is the former Carol Ruth Weiland, daughter of the Henry C. Weilands of Second street. Mr. Mandernack is the son of the Harry J. Mandernacks of Barrington. After a wedding trip to Florida and New Orleans the young couple is at home at Melrose Farms in Barrington. Womans Club (Continued Mrs. Willard road. by from page Dunham Reservations telephoning of may Mrs. Alexander, HI Norman Harvey, 16) Sumac be made Herbert 2-4667, or. HI A. Mrs. 2-4374, through tomorrow. No cancellations will be accepted after tomor- row. The tea WARNER brings you program served by Chicago and the North Shore area. with|His compositions will be shown will conclude Mrs. Lloyd hospitality chairman, of Lakeside Manor road, and her committee. The water colors and oil paintings now exhibited in the club auditorium are the work of Gunsten Martin Gunsteens of St. Johns avenue. Mr. Gunsteens came to this country from Bergen, Norway, at the age of 14. Formerly head of the art department of the Liquid Carbonic Corp. in Chicago, he has exhibited his work in Tupper, : through November. those hard-to-find half size corselettes for the short figure! If you’re 5’4 and under, you know how difficult it is to get a garment that is cut to your figure proportions. World-famous Warner offers two distinctive styles — each with concealed front boning for light but firm control; each cut in the shorter waist length that means better fit for you. 1. Half size corselette, nylon front and back panel, down-stretch elastic eg acmaay bo ec Min 2. Hal} si i size corsetlette, imengat ei Lustere down stretch back panel. Pink. atiste al 5 a Bhs front, firm asd oie leno sides, 18.50 Se cs satin Sizes 35 to 42, 14” or 16” skirt. elastic 22.50 LET SKOKIE VALLEY HELP YOU KEEP IT A famous columnist said: ‘A man has to be a multimillionaire to be able to afford an unpressed suit.’’ For the world usually accords success to the men who LOOK ; SucceSstel help them » ‘ ats wre. Bones, welll pressed eee radiate the confidence they like to feel! Call us today. Let our experienced corsetiers help select garments most fitting and flattering to you. DIAL mC HI 2-3310 KOKIE LAUNDRY VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Main Evanston Highland Page 18 store hours Park store 9 to 5:30 — Monday and hours 9 to 5:30 Monday Thursday 9 to 9 through Saturday Highland Office and Plant Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, 1616 October 28, 1954 �ee ate SE ae Ae é ee 3 ee, gy oe Bae’ee eean ET eee a oR oe DeSoto | CHANCE { NEW A OWN TO (ONLY 7 IN STOCK —- @ — AT FANTASTIC SAVINGS | We must make room for the new °55 DeSotos | that are coming out soon, so— MUST SELL OUR 7 NEW 754 DESOTOS WE t a Big Savings Penna You'll Save Hundreds! Keo 7 hundreds *54 De Sotos! j SY YOUR HERE’S 1954. PP \ of dollars Remember on the . . . these 3 distinguished are brand new ears and will be sold with the full new car guaranty. There are so come only 7 in early. of these fine DeSotos to be sold, “ $ 3 and to ss October 28, 1954 | 2 go : SOTO (Demonstrators H. P. MOTOR Thursday, DE $ ¢ ata Bs : to You aie You see ) oe $ | : Highest Trade-in on Your Car! 3 PLYMOUTHS $ : 3 Savings First come, first served. 1914 First St. aaaaaaaaaneeeaaany A Few 3 1954 ¢ TO YOU We Have Just 3 | , don’t need . car to trade for one of — : 7 4 DeSotos, but if you do want to trade, we'll give you more . . . hundreds more than you ever imagined ; t f ! Don’ it. These 7 cars ete . e = ag paged wait. won’t last long. e must make room for th °55 model . Mee a 4 4 a aa models. SALES, Inc.| Highland Park HI 2-0580 Page 19 x �Woodward Burcert Jr. Receives ROTC Ronk THE TO Woodward ; a p D> iH Hi Burgert ROTC unit commander, at Shattuck school, Faribault, Minn. Jr., Mr. son of|tuck, Burgert, is senior a president of WM 0 E"i Ly i U M13 i StaNu PATENTED Over Oils in 23,000 families its suburban bought DRYCLEANER’S FINISHING PROCESS Natural at Shat-| . Wedding . Anniversary Juhrend 1760 died < senior Mr. and Mrs. Woodward Burgert, class, captain of the Crack squad 365 Oakland drive, has been ap-| (a precision drill team) and senior pointed cadet lieutenant colonel, | prefect. Smart women who know how to stretch their clothing budgets to the last cent always send their clothes to us. They know that by keeping frocks’ fresh and immaculate they retain their smart lines much longer—and make frequent replacements a thing of the past! Restores the . Golden Celebrate in areas their homes of Dovenmuehle Chicago have with and : built or | the assistance mortgages. Cloth Mer-Jac Mr. and Highland Mrs. Edward of Second Photo street, Park, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on October 10 at an open ‘house held at the home in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Antes rington road, Deerfield. Here for the golden their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Juhrend Calif. of their sonof 905 Warwedding weré of Pasadena, (Advertisement) Sudden Death to Moths! 3 (Paid Political Advertisement) if FOR HONESTY ¢ PEACE ANTI-COMMUNISM ote. JOSEPH UNITED T s STATES The MEEK North Shore moths. Not any through an HPC suburbs more, used not to be a happy since Household Pest hunting ground Control Division for hungry of Aerosol Engineers launched their “atomization” attack with new chemicals and new weapons. Moths never live to tell about it. In fact, none of the little pests that come into the house to get warm at this time of the year live SENATOR treatment. Phone Peeeee It’s inexpensive, Winnetka too. 6-3311 Ua WARREN E. WRIGHT — STATE TREASURER Copyright 1953—Aircraft & Automotive TIRES TRUED THE TRED WAY MILL VERNON L. NICKELL —Saves SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION Costly Repairs Caused By Vibration —Eliminates Tire Slap and Shimmy —Prolongs The Life of Your Tires —Reduces Have Your Tires Tru-ed, VERNON L. HEATH For University of \ op eaipH H. KUNSTADTER Page . 20 Driving Balanced and Aligned Fatigue Today At: | Illinois Trustees J waqypice GANTZERT REPUBLICAN TUESDAY NOVEMBER 2nd Parts Distributors D A Hi L S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 2058 FIRST STREET pag eel CO. HI 2-0077 eco oyd (Paid Political Advertisement) Thursday, October 28, 1954 �~ YOUVE NEVER SEEN ANYTHING LIKE IT! ORTSegue A eyFa aewee 1b ae : ro eG Re rie 3 ct ages eres aes ON DISPLAY THE MOTORAMIC We have never had a Chevrolet like this one to BIG OPEN HOUSE show you... Be sure to come in during our announcement time Open House. There'll be free gifts for everyone, including Matchabelli’s ‘““Wind Song” perfume for the ladies. 500 PARK From tires everything (they’re is new .... New to top V8 and (lots two lower!), new 6’s, see it today, by all means! Highland Showroom tubeless!) like it! new ride, new body, new frame, new everything! Come AVENUE Thursday, October 28, 1954 and you’ve never seen anything & RUEHL Wm. 28t OCT. TODAY, Hours — Thurs., Park Fri. & Sat. — HI 2-4240 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Page 21 �reer i Second Has Come Early Again E é . . |. Toys : purchased : . Be LAYETTE e Ist Wilson Michigan avenue. Cy - CHIEFS ¥¢ aan thru 650 Vernon a U. in a hurry Bring in your Free Gift Wrapping FREE PRELIMINARY Best terms INSPECTION AND QUOTATION on ‘ S. i koe : ie aa ai PM eee es a A. Kessler Named To Amherst Dean’s IIT List Stanton A. Kessler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis I. Kessler, 54 Lakeview terrace, has been named to this semester’s dean’s list for excellence in scholarship at Amherst college. To make the dean’s list as a senior, Mr. Kessler had to earn at least an 84 average in his course work. He is a member of the swimming team, Delta Upsilon fraternity, and is a graduate of Highland Park high school. First Child MORTGAGE * Christmas list I Conventional, F. H. A., or G. I. loans for pur- chasing,remodeling or building. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mecham Jr. of 2363 Shady lane became parents of their first child October 6 in Highland Park hospital. Their daughter was named Lynn Gail. Mrs. Mecham is the former Sally Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baker of 875 Piccadilly road. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mecham Sr. of 2363 Shady lane. Great grandparents are Mrs. Euphemie Carani of Pic- BE ee Ty Woman's Club Slates Scholarship Dinner November 13 Members and friends of the Illinois Institute of Technology Woman’s club are invited to attend the Julia C. Beveridge Scholarship dinner November 13 at 6:30 p.m. in the new Commons building on the IIT campus, Chicago. Purpose of the dinner is to raise funds for an annual sophomore scholarship. Members of the North Shore branch of the club will hold their November meeting November at the home of Mrs. Robert Ad Gift road for a get-acquainted tea. Mrs. Harry avenue S. Temple of 290 was co-hostess. Laurel cadilly road and Mrs. Clara dorf of Lauretta place. Deven- GEORGE SMITH FRanklin 2-2400 Shop io 8 De i Ave. Staffed by Volunteers Proceeds Aid Maternity Research BA) Pe Oe Y MORTGAGE Glencoe 180 West COMPANY J. RICHARD Washington St., Chicago SINCE 1913 HENSCHEN The Man from Equitable asks— ost of £ GP2 Chance to bey as We * ny Businessmen! IT’S STE | VITALLY business Men and Women! or IMPORTANT your to protect practice—and your your family! Now you can buy $10,000 or more “Living” Insurance from Equitable — in an economysize package. Equitable offers a new Special Policy for as much as 15% less than before. Zoe 1 Professional Do you want more life insurance at new low cost? po is You don’t have to die to win! This new policy marvelously flexible! Unique change-over features! For information call . . J. RICHARD HENSCHEN 316 TRICK THURS., OCT. 28 = TREA FRI., OCT. 29. = SAT., OCT. 30 COOKIES BT FOUR % Old Fashioned Sugar »& DELICIOUS Butterscotch Oatmeal Ist Doz. 40c LET MAN FROM Ave. Highland EQUITABLE BRING shortest distance DINING Park YOU PEACE 2-7049 OF MIND to... AT ITS BEST — with all that goes with itl Chocolate Chip »% Malted Nut 2 Dozen (Limit de THE Williams The KINDS > Roger 49c “ALON-RIDGE” LGAUER'S Le WILMETTE £5 HOWARD 4 Dozen WINNETKA EVANSTON 4 Dozen) 9 98c TOUHY hte. He LUNT MEYER'S 283 BAKERY CENTRAL HI HIGHLAND . - » Buy from Page your local PARK baker 2-0193 ALLGAUER’S 17 L. Janes, Evanston. Last week, the North Shore group met at the home of Mrs. Francois J. Olmer of 33 Green Bay CALL Mother's — a future, INFORMATION? WEAR § : with 544 One of our representatives is in your neighborhood today. * sHANOKER Richardson, for accurate 2 ; , November November 15th. Pe A ey from Mrs. The present Savings Bond. and his Christmas gift to you is a 10% discount on all handkerchiefs <4 EQS. i, and to the Mother's Aid Gift Shop = eeton A second daughter, Marsha, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Richardson, 544 Michigan avenue, October 10 in Highland Park hospital. Their first child is Jennifer, 1. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lyle of Highwood and Mr. | SANTA CLAUS : Daughter Born ee 6666 Ridge N @ AMPLE PARKING @ PRIVATE DINING ROOMS @ OPEN EVERY DAY PHONE BRiargate 4-6666 - - - it’s fresher 22 Thursday, October 28, 1954 4 �ae Mrs. Ben neat Will Appear In 3 Mle Benjamin 963 Princeton hibit ceramics Migdal of avenue will exin three shows through November. Already in progress, an exhibit at the Palmer House galleries, Chicago, features some of her works. Mrs. Migdal member a founding of the galleries. During of the is November, Chicago the public Art room library work will appear in the nual Musarts Club of hibit at Mandel Bros. Mrs. Migdal ramics in her an- plans to home teach studio eT will be free of Student Council university as a fresh- FAST man representative. Miss Leonardi is a resident of O’Donnell hall and is majoring in English. Oe Or ST kg ee reer ae e eR Bers eT _ Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully — guaranteed! Highland Park Emblem club No. 113 invites all members and prospective members to a dinner meeting November 10 at the Elks clubrooms, 740 Laurel avenue. Hors-d’oeuvres will be served at 6:30 p.m. and dinner is scheduled for 7 p.m. The meeting will follow. Dinner reservations must be made by November 8 with Mrs. Thomas Roach, HI 2-4062; Mrs. James Meehan, HI 2-4729, or Mrs. William Russell, HI 2-4410. Membership in the Emblem club is open to all wives, sisters and mothers of Elks lodge members. BUY U. S. SAVINGS Telephone HIghland Park 2-3100 BONDS. Central 645 Ave. Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Excellent buys in reconditioned machines! Jult-line producer of cars and trucks — announces TERRIFIC PRICE REDUCTIONS! — BIG NEW’55 STUDEBAKER COMMANDER V-8 #287 LOWER! We pass on to you the first big economies of the MORTGAGE Studebaker-Packard combination! You get a better and more powerful ec Commander — greatly reduced in price! SERVICE Find out today how much you favorable terms to build, remodel or purchase a home. FREE prea T CME Gigantic Studcbaker-Packard the worlds 4h laggest INFORMATION on Ee ea Dinner November 10 charge. HOMEOWNERS borrow Ceetee HP Emblem Club “All interested persons are invited to attend the meeting, which ce- Miss Lois M. Leonardi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Leonardi, 1640 Hickory street, has been elected to the student council of can eneMe , cseM RG: A professional hypnotist from Chicago, Edwin L. Baron, will entertain members of the Mr. and Mrs. club of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El and their guests at the club’s regular monthly meeting at the synagogue, 1175 Sheridan road, at 8:15 p.m. November 3. begin- Former residents of Chicago, the Migdals moved to Highland Park last March. They have one daughter, Jacqueline, 12, an eighth grade pupil at Elm Place school. Marquette PRT aU Chicago exart gallery. also paints for exhibition. To me orice Will ning early next year. In addition to her ceramic work, a hobby which has grown considerably in the past nine years, Mrs. Migdal Elected "4 ere will be the scene of a one-woman show by Mrs. Migdal. In her third exhibition of the month, Mrs. Mig- dal’s ae ie Entertain Beth El’s Mr. and Mrs. Club Ceramic Exhibits Mrs. Sa orn Wor Re a or PRELIMINARY INSPECTION AND QUOTATION GEORGE call SMITH - FRanklin 2-2400 (oo De 4 DAY Be We Y MORTGAGE COMPANY 180 West Washington St., Chicago SINCE Now in direct competition with the very lowest priced V-8s 1913 Patronize Local Business SHOP The ERE IS the most amazingly low priced new V-8 in all America... the big, high-powered and handsome new 1955 Studebaker Commander V-8. This excitingly advanced new Studebaker is right down in direct competition with the very lowest priced V-8s. Better still, at HOME 28, 1954 V-8 in a low priced this is no “‘first-time-out’’ model. See all the new ’55 Studebakers It has a billion miles of proved as well as this Commander. success behind it. See the magnificent new President V-8—and the big, powerful What’s more, this newest Studebaker Commander V-8 is a gas economy team-mate of the Studebakers that won the most sweeping victories ever scored in the Mobilgas Economy Run. GILLFILLAN 1778 October greatest value new Champion price field. in The new the lowest ’55 Stude- bakers are the fastest cars on the getaway—the safest, surest-stopping cars—in America! Studebaker...so much better made...worth more when you trade WELCOME WAGON Thursday, world's FIRST ST. MOTOR HIGHLAND PARK SALES HI 2-1854 Page 23 �ALUMINUM COMBINATION Doors — & Windows FHA Terms — KONSLER ... . JALOUSIE ey, WINDOWS iim) STORM ip 4 , WINDOW TRAL ecg IB aror Day Eve. AVE. Phone Highland Park 2-0892 Life You Save May For Lincoln School Annual Book Fair student DRIVE CAREFULLY— The Workers Prepare Miss Shizuko Kawai, a Japanese student sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. George B. Niblock, 1968 Elmwood drive, is a freshman at St. Luke’s hospital School of Nursing in Chicago. She recently participated in a ceremony marking the first wearing of the school’s uniform by her class. Miss Kawai, a graduate of Tour Be Your Own! gain Hallman, Phone, Halsted St., a Riverdale Riverdale, a practical and marketing typical knowledge processes, of the design of fixtures made lighting by company. Card of Thanks We wish to thank the family of the late Charles E. Anderson, Rev. Darrell Sample, Wesley Methodist church, our many friends and relation for the thoughtfulness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Miss Contact: So. Lighting Company manufacturing Wooded vacant property in northeast corner of Deerfield is now available for new homes. Also approximately 20 acres in Highland Park contiguous to Deerfield ag erty. Owner desires to trade this property for equity in good income property. The new sewer system which jis being constructed throughout the village of Deerfield places this land in excellent condition for immediate development, and the property is in no way involved with back taxes or encumbrances. 13912 workers were busy this week with preparations for Lincoln school’s annual book fair, to be held November 18 and 19 at the school. This year’s event is visa. Eric Iversen of Lighting Products company was host to a group of electrical engineering students of the University of Illinois. They toured the company’s facilities to REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITY Harold Volunteer ADL Presents Novel Calendar To Board of Ed. 411 Mrs. Frederick R. Solomon, Woodland road, a member of a delegation representing the B’nai B’rith Women’s Antermed a “World Festival of ti-Defamation league commitHighland Park High school, is Books” and will feature items for tee, recently presented a speChristmas giving, as well as barstudying in this country under a cial calendar to the Chicago gains for personal use. CO. nas Studies Nursing 3100 Illinois Mrs. Daniel Scully of 1535 Sheridan road is chairman of the fair, and Mrs. Richard E. Pither of 1314 St. Johns avenue, co-chairman. Other workers include Mrs. Edward Lamson and Mrs. Ralph Ettlinger, sales; Mrs. George Doherty and Mrs. John Thomson, concessions; Mrs. Myron Stern, and Alfred Preskill, decorations; Mrs. Laurence Herman, raffles; Mrs. M. 0. Lawrentz, bake sale; Mrs. Arthur Bletsch, assembly program and Mrs. Kent Thomas and Mrs. Naomi Looby, publicity. Stanley McKee, principal, and Miss Eleanor Burke, librarian, will serve as faculty advisers. BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. board of education’s human relations committee. The novel calendar, issued this fall by the Anti-Defamation league, marks and describes the holidays of Judaism and Christianity, as well as national holidays. The booklet also lists films, books, and other teaching aids appropriate for the different holidays. The calendar, designed to build interfaith understanding, is now being distributed to principals through- out Chicago’s public and parochial schools. Anti-Defamation league is the educational and civil rights arm of B’nai B’rith, a world Jewish service organization, and Mrs. Solomon is the league’s public affairs chairman for district 6. Charles Anderson Ruth Kohlhase Marilyn Thiel Hilma Anderson Ellen Flodin Ua Le Ford’s Victoria V-8... the those who want something SLASH YOUR LAUNDRY m4 3 3 car for special When it comes to V-8 experience rds got itl The Ford Y-block V-8 is the fully perfected result of Ford’s experience building more V-8’s than all other makers combined — more than 14,000,000 V-8 engines. Try this economical plan! Te VALUP AK? 30 ins. 3.09 10¢ each additional pound The Val-U-Pak Special includes all flat pieces and handkeschiets beautifully ironed. Bath towels, shag rugs, bath mats, duiltin aegis ded enidinn engseel tah Oded ant etthd. It took years of evolution for Ford to arrive at the wonderful V-8 engine it has today. An engine with deep-block design for added smoothness—longer life. . with short-stroke, low-friction design to reduce wear—to increase gas mileage. And so it goes in feature after feature. Ford was first in its field with Ball-Joint Front Suspension—with suspended pedals—with truly modern styling—with a host of other features which set the trend in the industry. This means that you can have as modern a car as money can buy—a car that commands Ford Y-Block V-8... the highest resale value in its field. with the famous, low-friction, .. deep-block design Come Ford F.D.A.F. in for a Test Drive WORTH WORTH HOLMES 1909 St. Page 24: Johns Ave. Park EDSpecial! with the Val-u-pok FINISH HERE'S WHY YOU SAVE AT EDGEWATER! Modern equipment, streamline methods, and low overhead of Edgewater Laundry save dollars for thousands of Chicago housewives every week on their bundle. Only @ large plant o such os Edgewater, can savings like this oe possible. For information on this saving and speedy pick-up on your bundle, phone today! UNiversity 4-6903 MORE WHEN YOU BUY IT... MORE WHEN YOU SELL IT} MOTOR Highland (Ip ts Shir SS OY BEAUTIFULLY CO. HI 2-8640 or call TOLL-FREE ENTorprise iz, 4426 LAUNDRY 5533 Te aial: me eel ae Broadway TIT Chicago 40. tL A) Thursday, October 28, 1954 �THESE ARE SENATOR DOUGLAS’ SHOES. Do you really believe that Candidate Meek can fill them? These are big shoes. They fit a big man—big physically and big mentally. Perhaps best of all, you can always tell where they stand. Paul Douglas as Senator and Paul Douglas as Citizen has always known what he stood for — and with courage and clarity always stood there. For many people the big question of the campaign is: Which candidate will best support the President? On his record, Senator Douglas has supported the President on most important issues. He has diverged from him on some, just as he diverged from President Truman. 34 5 ee But Candidate Meek is harder to pin down. What he said in February and March somehow changed in the course of the campaign. He first stood solidly only for Candidate Meek. Now he seems to favor Eisenhower a little more warmly But unless he changed yesterday, Meek still differs with: Bricker Amendment. Meek If Meek were in the Senate, FOR. as the election approaches. here are some President major AGAINST. it would have passed. Slum Clearance. President FOR. persistent threat of socialism.” Meek AGAINST. Eisenhower points that Candidate Only one vote prevented its passage. Meek lists Slum Clearance under “the Farm Subsidies. President FOR. Meek AGAINST. Meek called them “economy wrecking tragedy of subsidies.” Taft-Hartley Act. President FOR. Meek AGAINST. Actually, Meek has taken three positions on the Taft-Hartley law. In March he said it was an example of “socialized labor.” Foreign Aid Programs. The President FOR. Meek AGAINST. Meek calls our allies ““ingrate nations.” ism 4l The President calls them friends. Here are some examples of what Candidate Meek calls “socialism” or “peaceful communInsurance of Bank Deposits Guarantee of Mortgages Agricultural Credits Without Highland 1782 FIRST bias, we can only STREET conclude that Candidate For October Meek is a pro-Meek HIGHLAND Douglas PARK (Paid Political Advertisement) Thursday, 28, 1954 7 — .- Social Security Systems Veterans’ Benefits Public Housing Republican. Certainly he is not pro-Eisenhower, except recently and tepidly. We (many of us are Republicans ) think that the best way to support the President and the Nation in these years of crisis is to send Senator Paul Douglas back to the Senate. These would be awfully big shoes for Mr. Meek to fill! Park Citizens “a S Om > ave oe ioe Committee HI 2-8751 Page — 2 �Camera Maer y-)/))); (Berea) {LOOK TO YOUR HEATING, Sa NOW, Ld d YOU KNOW, —A BEFORE THE | CHILLING Club Meets Where Credit Is Due The Highland Park Camera club will present color slides for viewing and criticism at 8 o’clock tonight. The color slide chairmen, Maurice Weigle and David Rose, invite interested non-members to attend the meeting at the American Legion building. Guests may bring slides and participate in the program. < BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. CPS TRE ORIGINAL HATS... MADE FOR WOMEN .» MADE IN MY OWN HOME. yy SPECIALIZING IN HATS MADE OF YOUR OWN MATERIAL 15 ancl HEATING Years Experience Shops on the MYRTLE Phone Hi-2-O268 [© 2236 SKOKIE BLVD. raw etd in Exclusive North Shore HIRSCHNER H! 2-2544 PERMANENT WAVE ZAAR COLD WAVE Mrs. Carl Christiansen of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, retiring president of the Credit Women’s Breakfast club, pins a corsage on Mrs. Dorothy O'Shea of Ace HardOther officers installed at the recent meeting include (from left) ware, her successor. Mrs. Christiansen; Miss Mrs, Glen Ruhge of Henry M. Bernard, treasurer; Mrs. O'Shea; Joy Moller of Pease Drug store, vice president; and Miss Dorothy Simpson of First National SPECIALS All Haircut Shampoo .. Finger Wave For $7.50 Reg. DOUBLE LANOLIN COLD WAVE bank, secretary. $11.75 All For $12.50 Haircut Shampoo .. Finger Wave Halloween VFW 19.25 Reg. 1818 Second HI St. 2-1081 Named — Trade — Plymouth CAR With NO. Stock All Models! CAR 1744 4-DR. PLAZA—DARK Heater, Fender Moldings, Air Foam Directional Signals COMPLETELY Was $2031 GREEN 4-DR. os oe ; PPiahes . . Delivered All cindina Se ncluding NO. , Directional ont ieee heumae Saray sch Was NO 1674 Was $4] 50 Now e Directional Signals, Was NO. hag Green. no SEDAN. Sle Was Offer $2695 Now $1 995 LAKE MOTORS 1740 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK 3 to 5 boys p.m. have an opportunity to meet house mothers, see games in progress and the craft shop in operation, visit the ceramics room and the cut-of-doors play area. Tea will follow a brief chapel service with songs by the boy’s choir and-a Need freshments. Tickets are now available for the VFW Halloween dance at the Memorial post, 667 Central avenue, Saturday beginning at 8 p.m. Bay If You BEAUTIFUL Rd. & of 1704 member $995 . ’ Don't Miss Have GARDEN Reasonable 18th St. Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone Maj. 1067 FuRTH NORTH SHORE SERVICE Funeral Directors ALL PHONES—KEnwood 6-0700 Buvg uy INC HI 2-2500 Established 1890 IMPORTANT - =. A, 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 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING THE CHICAGOLAND JEWISH COMMUNITY Page 26 of Is Great GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You THIS Marks board Miss Vernctte Werhane of 1943 Elmwood drive will be chairman of this “professional women’s group” of volunteers. Mrs. Marks and Miss Werhane said the need for surgical dressings is great and these evening sessions will offer an opportunity to business and professional women, and housewives faced with a daytime sitter problem, to help their hospital. Aucker- NORTHSHORE (cq) drive, the Woman’s auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital, has issued an appeal for volunteers to make surgical dressings two evenings a month. The volunteers will work from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the board room of the hospital on the first and third Wednesdays of each month, beginning November 3. Chicago talk by Charles R. executive director. Louie Elmwood Low Mileage. All Low Mileage. to new A conducted tour will be made through the home and visitors will Green Heater and 236 YORKER from for in Very $1295 Now NEW Mrs. Brae- the home homes, ; Seat Covers, 188 among 1440 ee cee See eee cue: |<. The Bay. of That Have Blue. 1953 CHRYSLER 4-DR. We Will All Powder $3100 CAR Ar NO. be hall, broken Guarantee PL 235 H.P., 2-Tone Blue Body & Upholstery, Radio, Heater, Power Brakes, Power Steering, Power Flite Trans., Backup Lites, Direct. Signals, Complete Undercoating. : Mile 30,000 CAR CHRYSLER NEW YORKER DE LUXE Our Ca rry dobide, $] 760 Now $21 89 $1570 These Cars Signals, Allenby, meeting followed by movies and re- 1734 4-DR. DARK BLUE J. will Lawrence short man, GREEN $1 932 Now Air Foam Cushion, W. Wall Tires, Fender Moldings, Completely Waxed. Taxes CAR PLAZA—LIGHT Was $1675 CAR 1764 With Directional Signals, Air Foam Cushion COMPLETELY WAXED Cushion, WAXED Now NO to Board board members who will be welcomed to an open house to be held Sunday 1954 We lane, from We Can Meet and Beat Any Deal You Ever Dreamed of Making in Chicago on a New or Used Car. COME IN AND MAKE US PROVE IT! Bank Terms Richard burn at WHILE THEY LAST Chrysler Hospital Seeks Aids To Make Dressings Richard Allenby at Veterans of Foreign Wars, Highland Park post, will hold a social meeting in the club rooms tonight. business a brief be will There - | GUY'S BEAUTY SALON ' Dance Post Saturday Thursday, October 28, 1954 �“es Pere Sy Maternity Center \ 3 i f (Continued from + page OSE Sere Oa ae Seer eR TT CN Ge ee TT 16) (Continued from page Highlighting the program will be|4an road for a “Holiday by drews man Dr. Harry director. King of Lake of the board will be present. B. John Forest, An-| chair-| of directors, page 16) for the Friends The of a toy, to be oe sue ay ie from Model page 16) Mrs. Bradley is visiting here until November 10, when she will leave for her home in Newport, R. I. Her husband is a lieutenant in the U.S. drama student and between Help in an worthy actor and is excellent, audience. have U. S. 2 - GERMAN ITALIAN - RUSSIAN - ENGLISH B i RR L i T Davis St. The food our guests were very is informal and service is between 5 p.m. and 8:30. HOTEL Wo ratme ON-THE-LAKE HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. For Reservations Call Highland Park 2-4444 ea Svansion: GReenleaf awarded annually to the most pro-) chicago: 30 N. Michigan NOW-—GET We took them to the beautifully, displayed — Enroll Now is|51g hus- The price is just $3.00 per person, $1.50 for children Bonds. SPANISH Drama friends of your Vi PORTUGUESE scholarship business happy. —dress } you Hotel Moraine’s Buffet Supper on Sunday evening. effort support defeat the threat of commun- by buying next time band's to entertain—do what we did. and to create a greater sym- pathy ism The Navy. encourage drama (Continued from page 15) nee was Show (Continued of Drama scholarship. tea Admit- lines are highlighted by a bodice worked in rhinestones and pearls. and Mrs. J. R. Henschen. Friends ee TAKE A TIP FROM ME... Candle- tea. avenue. mising Business School club, the Harvard Law society, the Radcliffe club, and individual alumni of the Harvard medical school and of the Foundation for Advanced Study. Highland Parkers who plan to attend the dinner include Charles M. Bliss, Dr. I. M. Greenberg, Mr. and Mrs. William S. Schwab, J. N. Bingham, Carl Holzheimer, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Millard Jr. and Mr. tal to from to the Ce President (Continued Festival” Fashion ; ere 16) donated to the Thrift shop on Cen- also The center, which last year delivered some 3,500 babies at home to needy Chicago mothers, will celebrate its 60th anniversary in 1955. Its services are supported by voluntary contributions, raised in part through membership enrollment. Mrs. Carr and Mrs. Runnells will preside at the luncheon. Ha rva rd Toy Benaron,|tance Mrs. et S Infant Welfare a talk on the work of the Maternity | light center Oe Sere to enroll 1,000 new contributors to; James Siljestrom of St. Johns avethe world’s largest out-patient|nue, and Mrs. Robert Moseley of obstetrical clinic will open the pro-| Deerfield. gram at 11 a.m. Mrs. Robert F. Members of the five branches Carr Jr. of Chicago and Mrs. John} of the Highland Park-Ravinia cenS. Runnells of Lake Forest will|ter of the Society gathered last head the drive, which is scheduled | Monday afternoon at the home of to open February 3. Mrs. Edward Loevenhart of Sheri- medical ea 5-4341 FRanklin 2-4341 |Top Quality Guaranteed the FACTS -EVERGREENS and SHRUBS »«. and you'll geta ‘wae 47 «5 EXTRA HEAVY SHRUBS FOR IMMEDIATE LANDSCAPE EVERGREENS Juniperus SHRUBS Pfitzeriana " Honeysuckle “ TULIPS (White, Pink and Zabelfi Red) NEARLY Be on Aer ee ace een | TA gece ee $ 1.25 the Hearing that’s ER ee need Oem pets Cupressifolig 7) Aid been nce eri prove that the Zenith—priced at less than 14 as much —offers equivalent performance for 4% the average operating and upkeep cost of the 5 other aids tested ...aids averaging $268! Try it yourself Come in for actual demonstration...learn the joys of better hearing...find out how much you have been missing. 10-DAY HUBER MONEY-BACK HI Highland October 28, 1954 ie ibn ecth dea Biel ci Ce eee Sh ee BoP ee Die See Park ce a7 og pce Pain SPURNS OM 17.50 eo FB = 2AM ee Alpi ee 5 See Morag Hattfield PE ose tay coe ee eee POS ae eae be re Pig FN oon RUGS Cc eer eet Sk a A ee Ses LON ot rea ee. GROUND — ELM STREET 2.25 2.75 Myrtle Funkia Coeurelia RMIT. aid Greenhouse) .........- sil se cab scccnnn, DEERFIELD 241 25 toa or pte Clara Butt, Farn- Te Van Pride of aes pkg, (Reg, Haarlem, $800 Value) ee 7.50 10.00 " Bie oe ee DWARF SHRUBS _ Honeysuckle 1.75 _ oe * 50 for $16.00 TREES | Chinese Elm Te SSM Soa Ge eee Se. ee ee Dwarf 12.50 15.00 HRUa Be opis igs be kaccleneet eal ee PO eile ea ae 1.25 Ninebark Dwarf Mee) Mngt ee (Vinca Bowles) Vharsery (Opposite 1.50 2.00 ee + idithigsichl es siecleoatae 32.50 Lassie, Sanders, Carrara, 1.50 a (Japanese Spurge) 25.00 Scotch combe ees 4 (Big-leafed wintercreeper) Be Migetnle dastiombeae 12.00 TULIPS TO COLOR 100 Nahe nk Often Pink, 25 to a pkg.—$5.50 per 100 Any of the ee aa et FIRST 1.50 COVERS eek 25 to a pkg. (Reg. $12.85 value) 2.50 Vegetus FRANKEN 440 ar ar ae 1.50 es saan, cagebeuss vsunaspaduaieages Euonymus Phone 2-0150 } 1.00 ar Sey (Upright Yew) ME oe holes Ole (Bridlewreath) ‘ contrast Gea hele iene Re ebicecncrencsinion 7.50 10.00 ee eT es eta cce BRSG hyo Taxus capitata Virginalis 2.75. | Persian Lilacs 7.50 Den, hen A ga SS Se W250 ee ee a / ; French Lilacs (Hybrids) 17.50 ‘ ee ee Golden. Harvest-_Yellow DU SRE LON nen aeeenenee 12.50 10 rreenyetnnaestieevetnnsen Forsythia Spectabilus (Golden Bell) ary GiddnAsakavajiienseicalien | TO Farncombe Sanders—American B vusae at the Night—deep Maroon AS | Spirea VARIETIES Pe ae ec car erm taete ekce eMS Fi? Be “beaten pour Crean yess 2.50 Mockorange Ee abiacyen dit. ckcechaenede cou BO Te ewes FOO Pe Me 15.00 2 PRE STADSis or ocala ge BYE Kot, fo eleas eas Be eth lane ne & Brownii Be Re O06 ph OF 7.50 10.00 ae ee Prop. Central Thursday, acti i sat ae 3.50 oa ee bon oY" bee ais, he 20.00 GUARANTEE ELECTRIC Phil Ewens, 456 7.50 : Come in for the test story Learn about the impartial tests by America’s foremost, private independent testing laboratory which FAMOUS aevtnssenenentstereneeentees tol 3! Str Doe ON DMD) VAY “ROVYVAL-T” 5@LD Pe BRE Tubeless, 3-Transistor Zenith yy PR Canaerti TEST-PROVED . So 100 CHOOSE FROM oii = Be he . 1079 aa a eee 35 ae “29 Sone ee 15 ere an . SALES LOT pa hae o> ag Be og Saturd eal Sunday—9 a.m. POTTED PLANTS — BALLED SHRUBS TREES—Ready for Planting BROS. Landscaping — DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Page 27) �School Concerts RELIABLE Laundry NOW & Dry GIVES * Electronic Cleaning YOU CLEANING Absolutely rs special concert is scheduled for next Thursday at 1 p.m. at Immaculate Conception church at 1 p.m. This program will be sponsored by the Mother’s club. There’s just nothing like Reliable’s new ELECTRONIC It gets soil out like no other cleaning ... such close electronic control that your clothes The feel better . . . last longer. machine it so gently... actually that does look better it is shown above. The result is new resiliency, brighter colors and longer wear for you. Best of all, this great new service costs you NOT ONE CENT MORE! Call Reliable today and see your clothes cleaner than clean! RELIABLE Laundry & Dry Mrs. Pierre Cassidy, Ravinia school; Cleaning Mrs. Louis A. Nathan, Lincoln school; Mrs. William Fleming, West Ridge school; Mrs. Alex Smith, Edgewood school; Mrs. J. R. Haugan, Oak Terrace school. Gold Phone Today... HI 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland GLIDDEN’S SPRED ALUMINUM A) Deh ENAMELS—AIl Colors Riddle of 396 mS _| MeeeSY WN FS Ta Place Nov. 2 “Make Books Your Friends’ is this year’s theme for the annual Book Fair to be held at Elm Place school November 2-4. Hours will be from 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 to 4 p.m. daily and, on the evenings of November 2 and 3, from 7 to 9 p.m., in the Hall of Pictures in the main school building. Sales will be on a cash and carry basis although additional orders will be taken. Mrs. Robert Moon, 161 Laurel avenue, is Book Fair chairman and is assisted by Mrs. Richard Drake, 1717 Sunnyside, F. nue, finances; Lehman, publicity; 455 Mrs. Mrs. Hazel Robert ave- Stern, 349 Vine avenue, primary; Mrs. William Dayton, 402 Central avenue, intermediate; Mrs. Robert Heck, 490 Hazel avenue, teen age; Mrs. George Dannenbaum, 466 Laurel avenue, miscellaneous, and COMBINATION DOORS Mrs. Melvin Stark, 1776 Elmwood, recorder. mother who is eligible and interested in joining to contact her at HI 2-4264. only $6.33 Ne Cen Set & Elm John 24x24 WOOD BEAD STORM WINDOWS { 4 Vine At i Mi FLATS Joseph $49.95 y i SATIN GERKE Mrs. Plan Shore Chapter HONEY! IT’S COLD OUTSIDE $5.49 Gal. SARGENT North avenue announces that American Gold Star Mothers, Inc., plans to establish a North Shore chapter in the near future. She invites any Park GIGANTIC Paint Sale Star Mothers New Book Fair Begins hf under cleaning process. process can, yet does Secretary McKay’s talk will be the feature of a pre-election rally sponsored by the Deerfield-Shields Women’s Republican club. Representative Marguerite Stitt Church of the 13th Illinois Congressional district will introduce Mr. McKay, first speaker of cabinet level to address a political gathering in Lake county. Secretary McKay is appearing as President Eisenhower’s personal representative. This will be his only speech in the Chicago area. Secretary McKay, a native Oregonian, served as mayor of the city of Salem, Ore., during 193334 and in the Oregon state senate from 1935 to 1949. In November, 1949, he was elected governor and in 1950 was re-elected for a fouryear term. He served in both World Wars and was appointed to the cabinet in 1953. i YOUR MONEY BACK IF CLOTHES HAVE ANY CLEANING ODORS Lake county Republicans are invited tonight to an address on the present political scene by Secretary of the Interior Douglas McKay at Lake Forest High school. he @ The symphonic program will be presented November 8 at 10:30 a.m. at Oak Terrace school in District FEL: Parents are invited by the PTA to attend any. of these concerts. Descriptive program material and tape recordings explaining orchestra instruments will be furnished to the schools free of charge prior to the concert. Committee officers and chairmen are Mrs. A. E. Louer, chairman of the committee for Music for Grade School Children; Mrs. Naomi Looby, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Hugh Hemmingway, secretary; Mrs. A. J. Lilienfeld, publicity; Mrs. Marvin Cohn, Braeside school; SECRETARY McKAY SPEAKS TONIGHT IN LAKE FOREST Mi 99.89% SOIL REMOVAL GUARANTEED A series of concerts will be given by the Music Center orchestra for children of schools in this area. Sponsored by the PTAs and PTCAs, the symphonic programs will be presented Wednesday at the following schools in District 108: West Ridge, 9 am.; Braeside, 10 a.m.; Ravinia, 11 a.m.; Edgewood, 1:15 p.m. and Lincoln, 2:15 p.m. A NO DRY CLEANING ODORS! @ Scheduled By PTAs Reg. WALL $2.85, Now 3-INCH WALL BRUSH Reg. $1.95, Now $1.56 out ALUMINUM _Of masonry walls ® EASY ‘e LASTING @ ECONOMICAL $1.80 5 Pounds $7.98 25 Pounds $14.50 50 Pounds Mi di Mi Me Mn de Ml Li Me dl water THRESHOLDS Me keep BRUSH $2.28 $1.60 up and CLEAR-COAT 4-INCH WALL BRUSH Reg. $3.75, Now $3.02 31’2-INCH KITS Mn, MM $2.99 $3.12 @ Next Home School 8:00 La Now $4.00, WINDOW WEATHERSTRIP hn di Reg. MINERAL COATINGS in Lan hn $3.94 Owners’ Nov. A Now Ce Reg. $5.25, '645 Central Ave. HI 2-3100| 17 : e | tt P.M. ANG if) @ Service Is Our Business — — Service Is Our ian > - - is «Bp by (:) TWCTHT Business! 6 Saunt OR ] \ > Good Housekeeping = 45 apveansto WOES moves DISCOLORATIONS from Bottoms of COPPER POTS & PANS TD < : aes bah A FRIENDLY PLACE TO SHOP Seah EF SKOKIE AND DUNDEE ROADS — TELEPHONE NORTHBROOK 606 9), Quickly PO aey eT] IN Ae vistae ri — NORTHBROOK, ILL. TA a The same can removes rust and stains from bathtubs, sinks, auto bumpers & trim, discolorations from tile floors, ae FREE SAMPLE Give names of your deolers, ZUD is sold at Grocers, Hardware, Dept., 10¢ Stores RUSTAIN PRODUCTS P.O. BOX 502 FAIR LAWN, NAD Page 28 Thursday, October 28, 1954 �589 Central Ave. Highland Park 2-8550 FREE! A movie screen . case will be given FREE of movie film purchased. ARGUS gf - New A-4 with every FREE!—for youngsters 15 or under WIN A $25.00 FR ENLARGER Flash, Case Just Register in Our Store — Drawing Will Saturday, Nov. 5th. Demonstrator NOW 2 995 No. Now No. Now No. K-161 $127.60 95 $102.00 80 ReGuigme NOW $79.96 uk re hee Increase the versatility and fun with your Polaroid Camera by making it a stereo (3-D) camera with the addition of a Stereo-Tach $14.95 Regularly $26.10 2” x 2” KResulcny ence een (35mm.) $3.85 Metal 423 ch ei For oo $10.95 40” Regularly $15.95 .. Now 911.95 ALL SIZES IN ALBUMS-STRAIGHT 25% OFF Eastman Holiday Cameras oA cel ee eee Career Beer cn reper oral NOW : $2.98 Now $15 95 Eastman Duaflex Il Kits | $2.98 AON, RECN $1.19 eee tet: Now GADGET BAGS 40” Slide Boxes TDC DeLuxe Selectrays Regularly $50 30” x 40” Regularly $13.95 ... NOW Now NOW ata ae Solar 120 Enlarger i Reg te capers $9995 pe ty $66.50 Leitz Valoy Enlarger BAGS Reg. Seta. $119 22s xh . ee October 28, 1954 $79.50 Used 35 mm. Cannon Camera With {/1.8 Serenertens $179.50 Used Bessa Il Camera With'/35 Skopartens $93.38 Used Ciroflex Reflex Camera 7%)%7"" $69.50 Used Brownie 8mm. Movie Camera —i«w™ $24.75 Ansco Reflex ALL Thursday, $64.50 Solar $7-D Reg 9119.50 BIG BUYS IN USED CAMERAS Be Held GLASS BEADED RADIANT MOVIE SCREENS as Keystone 16mm. Projector, Regularly $159.50 no vcd Keystone 8mm. Projector, Regulate SI2750 fh Keystone 8mm. Projector, BOF9D foe BELIEF! roll CAMERA Regularly 39.959 sere RGAINS BEYOND ee USED We CAMERAS CARRY OUR FULL, es ONE YEAR $99.50 GUARANTEE Page 29 �in the SENSATIONAL NEW => HoCLliEAdNEaR ts 2 ee Engineered by “All was the cry heard Friday afternoon when the upper grades _ Hope Brown, Penny Allderdice; middle row: Donna Gherardini, Ann Houghtaling, Heather Diamond glitter is provided by ‘players’ Axelrod; front row: Julie Rubel, Susan Parker. in picture at right. Back row: Nancy Carey, Joy Marcus, Jackie Migdal, Greta Goldt; front row: Barbara Klevs, Cindy Martin, Jenny Dubach. Full set of attachments RECENT RESEARCH: Recent home interviews show more Chicagoland women want a dryer than any other work-saver, Styled by Henry Dreyfuss see. Regularly Priced at $79.95 NOW ONLY QUIETER — MORE POWERFUL : $54.95 1 Week Only xclusive with Holiday... new Cyclo-Tronic cleaning action, for greater dirt-getting power. This superior cleaner speeds you through all your cleaning in much less time! ' “SUPERIOR FEATURES! we < Silent Powerful Convenien? SPECIA An electric dryer takes the work ONE WEEK ONLY VACUUM out of washday...yet costs only CLEANERS HOOVER (Model 62) reg. $116.95 HOOVER (model 29) reg. $95.95 UNIVERSAL Upright reg. $69.95 UNIVERSAL Jet reg. $99.95 GENERAL ELECTRIC (Canister) now now ‘1? a week to own! $74.95 $66.95 now $44.95 now $69.95 Why the modern ADVERTISED PIECE MUST GO—We Room for Christmas Merchandise. CHRISTMAS TOYS ARE NOW ON Page Green 30 Bay every week? 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.) 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 Need at your nearby appliance dealer’s or our store. Can you make it this week? DISPLAY SHERONY HARDWARE 314 wash It’s so inexpensive to dry clothes reg. $89.95, now $69.95 G. E. ELECTRIC reg. $449.95 now $299.95 UNIVERSAL GAS reg. $249.95 now $189.95 Philco and G.E. Refrigerators Drastically Reduced... We Need Room for New Models. EASY SPINDRYER WASHER regularly sold for $179.95 Now only $139.95 COMPLETE SET FOR YOUR FIREPLACE Fire Screen & End Irons (Brass) Regularly $69.95, for one week only $49.95 Fantastic Reductions on— @ DRYERS @ AUTOMATIC WASHERS e@ FREEZERS @ MANGLES OUR should your wife have to pin up 137 pieces of wet RANGES EVERY at Elm Place school assembled to view their classmates in a talent show. Under the direction of Mrs. Barbara Zima of the music department, sixth, seventh and eighth grade students performed in a railroad station backdrop. Hayseeds are (from left) back row: Marianne Fell, HOOVER A. Aboard!’’“—That e@eeweeeevevevev eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee ee eee —that’s HI 2-2041 PUBLIC You set the heat and dial the timer all. Clothes never dried sweeter. COMPANY Highwood Thursday, October 28, 1954 �Cards Retain g Fo Saturday Vise > roviso Homecomin Hwd. Football New Trier Drops Little Giants, 28-21 Despite Three TD’s By Ralph Herbst By Harry HPHS Writer Former Homecoming festivities will be capped Saturday afternoon when Proviso visits the Little Giant field. The Blue and White eleven from Maywood surprised Morton’s Mustangs last week in the final period with two touchdowns and a safety, winning land | the grin of a record-breaker. Guide Dick Mor- tied only by Coach Don Burson’s squad 7-7. rison, also a former Highland Parker, holds the m 35-pound, 5l- Sophs Fall Before 20-0 - inch muskie Her, tel landed recent- NT Onslaught ly at Lake Inguadona, By Roy Price HPHS plunge leading by Herbst Jim Foster, the day’s ground’ gainer, Ralph caught a spiral from Hugle which sent him 37-yard play. into paydirt on a A minute later, Russ Zartler recovered an Indian fumble on the NT 33. A Hugle to Palmer 14yard pass and three running plays set the pigskin on the six. Herbst sliced through the line into the end zone day and The for the Blue his third TD last Parker and White at the final gun but of the tally. had did Trier’s Homecoming ball not have six-pointers game. week at New Trier, trounced, 20-0. They both came on passes from Tom Singleton to Tom Reilly. The came in the A blocked left in from the the middle punt HP of with half set 25 yard the period. only seconds up the other. Neither attempt for the extra point was successful. New Trier tallied its final points late in the third quarter on a safety, ruled against the Blue and White. were made by Brian Hepburn and John|| Hoban with two each. Norm Cram Frosh Lose 14-13 Thriller To New Trier By Ronnie Waldman HPHS Staff Writer Highland Park High school’s freshman grid squad will face Proviso at 4 p.m. tomorrow at the local athletic field. They’ll try to rebound from a 14-13 loss to New Trier at Winnetka last Friday. Coach Don Kane’s_ yearlings fell 14 points behind in the first half against New Trier and never caught up. The New Trier frosh put together two sustained drives in the first 20 minutes. Jim Blake cracked over twice, from one two yards out. Jim Porter ed on both extra points. Parker yearlings failed and New Trier hit 2 1 1 2 cnas 2 3 Provise (as ae Morton: 20 ee ee Niles 24h ees a a eae 0 3 4 5 Fall activities sponsored by ter are continuing despite renovation of the gym. Floor re- finishing and the general cleaning are through expected to next week. Meanwhile, Grady then out. The next play was deas several Green and Gray from 37) Thursday, October 28, 1954 two is weight being held continue lifting in the Rec. Center Will Organize for gym Cardinals this week so they will rea tain the unblemished record. Jim Baruffi passed to Tim Rus- sell for the score as the Bears took an early lead against the Cardinals. — It lasted until Terry Somenzi galloped 35 nals (Continued. November on Page 15 37) scare team or Managers but meeting organizational at the ae chalked the 7 p.m. Rules will be and league discussed and regulations a tentative practice schedule set up. Later in the month, a final meeting will be held to close entries and the offi_|cial schedule will be announced. league team representatives Prep champs last year were the Ravinia Shoe squad, including Dick Belmont, Hank Santestefano, Jack O’Leary, Lance Robinson, John Polandri, Bill Flinn and Marty (Continued on Page 37) Lawrence Gurioli Picks Exact Total In Winning Contest Park’s crew a stubborn 20 t6:12.. - In Foresters, an up Only one point off in his guess, Jake Pohn of 990 Bob O’Link road won four tickets to the Glencoe theatre. His total was 490. the two long scoring in every easily period, handled the the Rams but they had to come from behind. | and department scooped Packers score. The Highland Park youngsters took the opening kick to their own 30. Halfbacks Marty Geminer and Howard Bernstein alternated carry45 yard Forest ing to the Lake ScornaJohn stripe. Quarterback vacco faked a pitchout then handed who Wurm, off to fullback Don galloped through center, cut to the left and went the distance to score. The try for the point failed. Highland Park’s lead was shortlived as Dick Verbeke grabbed the ensuing kickoff and went 70 yards down the sideline for a Lake Forest score. Verbeke added. another six points on a deep reverse. The Highland Park youngsters regained the lead again, 13 to 12, when Wurm shook loose for 65 sliced off tackle yards. Geminer extra point. for the tie-breaking Scornavacco scoring. Peterson and Roger e Dale Snavely cashed in from the four in the second quarter Junior football squad of eighth graders visited Lake Forest’s South park last week and beat of two-yard Randy Zaccanti streaked 42 yar for six points for the Rams against the Bears, but it was their only playground and _ recreation Reid’s seconds ,left to com-— it was Jackie Zanarini. Jr. Football Squad Halts Lake Forest Highland 00! at Monday center recreation the Scoring teams in the Highland Park playground and recreation department’s City Basketball league are invited to attend a league Jack with plete enter to expect who representatives on smash on- the plays, Bears the fourth took the period, lead Timmy 7-6 Rus- sell cracked over right tackle for a 35-yard TD and the Bears tucked — away their first victory of the fall campaign. LITTLE Team LEAGUE w Lb P Cardinals. 4c ada 3. 0 Lote Beg o eaa, 1 3 50 PaeCKerS Slice 1 I Hams Seek ae O° ss GAMES THIS WEEK Thursday: 3:30 p.m. Packers vs. Bears. Tuesday: ; 3:30 p.m. Bears vs. Rams. EXHIBITION GAME Saturday: 10 a.m. Major All Stars at Lake Forest Recs. Boosters To Play 3 Games In 8 Days Highwood’s VFW Booster football team will play an ambitious three games in the next eight days. At 7:30 p.m. tomorrow, they’ll meet Lake Forest at Memorial park. Sun day afternoon the VFW will host St. Dominic of Chicago at 3:30 man, Mike nardi start 7 p.m. Monday classes for teen- a counted Jim will site the the final period and the Packers ends agers the program racing 65 before ns had the Northwestern-Indiana football battle November 13 at Evanston. Wednesdays at night basketball is and just win by converting two extra points to the losers’ one. Larry Ballatini — local youths are urged to form their teams for the Highwood Prep league. Highwood’s Biddy Basketball league, for boys eight through 12 basketball 40 yards late © In the Packer battle, the Cardi- older, school adult — second-half two end count final gun. for Terrace Casel. the Jack Jashel- — rambling around test. He will receive two tickets to the Carl knot in the third quarter yards and Oak of and to up racked ski touchdowns, Lawrence Gurioli of 642 Burton avenue picked the exact point total, 489, in winning the final Highland Park NEWS football con- Weeks yards in the second period. Angel Ed Packers is set for the skirmish No to 6. side kick to open the second half and raced through a surprised Lake Forest team for an easy six points. Bernstein shot through guard for the extra point. Playing in the line that, except of the 25 to 14, and — the Rams, 13 a lateral pass across from the 25 in City Basketball League Monday reation center gym office beginning Monday. No definite roster deadline will be announced until high school varsity and soph teams have been cut to the minimum. Thus, more boys will have an opportunity to participate. the Highwood community cen- games, 60 yards to the one. Prep Highwood Gym Classes To Continue other across for the Packers from a yard out as the first half ended. Jerry Biaggi set up the score by scooping — may register their clubs at the rec- basement Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 7 p.m. under the direction start Ellis on Page Highland Park 4 4 3 to yards cisive (Continued 22.2 2s CAE rare oa eee PVENBION So Ses i WAalkeban occ <t. 1 adults territory. paydirt Wo 23 4 connect- a single sustained drive in the first half, The Blue and White gridders were a new ball club in the second half and immediately went to work for a score. Dick Campbell intercepted a pass and raced deep into Team New “Irie: In whipped the Rams, the Bears trampled _enin the Longville area so far this set the Cardinals on top in the first period. Tony Lammana blasted year. Last year’s champions were the Duffy tavern crew, managed by Angie Passuello and coached by Billy Kelly, former Beloit cage star. Listed on the winners’ roster were Chuck Schram and Danny Coleman, both at Western Illinois this year, and Dave Klinger, now attending Northern Illinois. Rounding out the squad were ex-Beloit ace Fran Stahr, Moe Pearson, Bill Giagi, Charles Marty, Eric Johnson and Roger Robertson. Suburban League Football Standings made all four conversions. The Winnetkans scored in each period. tak- was In the second quarter, New Trier broke loose for two touchdowns. first muskie the unde- — winners of league The trounced the and squeezed 14 to 13. _ by league is paced feated Cardinals, contests. three leaders last week Bears, 20 to 6, past the Packers, It’s the big- gest Last HP New Trier scored first on a reverse from midfield. Tom McNicholas raced all the way for a touchdown. The conversion was no good. line the time for a play. The Giants’ other touchdown was on a four-yard drive by Herbst early in the second period which tied the game at 7-7. John Swan’s three attempts for the extra points were successful. New al Longville, Minn. Staff Writer Next Saturday, the Little Giant sophomores will entertain to the Proviso sophs in the annu- Following an 18-yard pass Roger Palmer and a_ five-yard Bill Hertel of Half | Day, left, wears 14-7. Both the Pirates and the Parkers have 2 and 3 records. A possible tie with Waukegan rides on the outcome. Proviso, defending Suburban league champs, was undefeated last season, Two deadly fourth quarter aerials by Highland Park and an effective ground gaining attack in the last five and a half minutes of play nearly upset first place New Trier last Saturday. The Green and Gray wave stalled the drive just long enough to win 28 to 21, retaining a first place tie with Oak Park and Evanston. Junior quarterback Pete Hugle hurled four passes, completing three, for a total of 69 yards plus a touchdown during the desparate march. High- Parker Little football Highwood’s Halton Staff _ Lead League Guardian Chicago wood High will send November school a club to High- 6 at 7:30 p.m. Last Sunday the Booster stepped out of their class by travel. ling to Chicago more and meeting experienced a St. Fran-— stopped the locals were Johnson and Dick Neu- cis of Assisi team at Grant park. They absorbed a 22-0 setback, but tackles Charlies Cretors and Addison, guards Sam Berand Stew Unger, and_line- the local teen-agers. profited from the encounter by developing better team play. The two clubs will completely (Continued on Page 37) square off again Noyember 14. .° _ �COME TO. CHURCH d sheuld have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL Sheridan Road HI 2-8900 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) Lake Forest Day School Library 145 South Green Bay Road . Lake Forest Jordan SUNDAY, 1175 t - Cohen, Harry _ ec Hershman, Educational o/k ; F Cantor Director October 29 :38 p.m. Light candles. :30 p.m. Services. Sermon, eodore ophet Herzl Dreamer, ah.” October30 Shabbat services: Bar Mitzvah frman, son 3 — and’ Statesman.” ATURDAY, 9:30 am. of Mr. of and Eugene Mrs. David man. : ar 9:30 a.m. Hebrew and confirma(OTD classes. Torah reader: Her- yan Finch; Torah summary: Deboh London. occur 31 10 a.m. Meeting for worship, Ray L. Walker, clerk, telephone Lake Bluff 3892. Conservative IDAY, October Children whose birthnext month will be IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 MONDAY, November 1 All Saints Day 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion, a.m. and at 6:15, 12 noon. 486 Building fund campaign, 7:30, of Rev. DAY, November 2 7 p.m. Building Robert 9, 10, 11 fund HIGHLAND Clingman, October at 8:15 p.m. Sunday worship. Kightly, 8:30 Missionary p.m. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH victory Hazel and Rev. James Atkinson Young, Minister _ Rev. Albert Assistant DAY, G. Masser, to the Minister October 31 9:30 to 10:10 a.m. First morning ship service. Sermon by the of H. Davis, Education FRIDAY, October 29 12:30 p.m. -Bickle-Anderson circle meets for luncheon at the home of Mrs. William Cooley, 1228 Westmore road, Winnetka. Cohostesses are Mrs. D. L. Whitehouse, WInnetka 6-4220, and Mrs. V. A. Hutchinson, HI 2-2969. Reservations may be made with either Rev. Dr. Young. 9:30 to 10:10 a.m. Chancel choir co-hostess. SUNDAY, October “9:30, 6 9:30 and 11 am. Rev. Kerner will speak on Number 4 in a series of heroes of the Old Testament, ‘‘A nior 10:30 am. Junior and high church school depart- 0:10 to 10:45 a.m. High school rtments. 11 to 11:30 am. Dr. Young will it church school departments. 1 am. to 12 noon. Junior nurssenior nursery, junior primary senior primary departments. 1 am. to 12 noon. Second ning worship Dr. service. Sermon Young. (ONDAY, November 1 :30 p.m. Stewardship campaign jorkers’ kick-off dinner. TUESDAY, November 2 5:30 p.m. Varsity group annual 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop No. meeting. IDNESDAY, November 3 ‘to 9:30 am. Sanctuary prayer and meditation. 3:45 to 4:45 p.m. Junior hearsal. 115 to 8:30 p.m. Chancel JAMES Rev. Msgr. ’ at ys— 7 and and 8 ses October 31 at 7:30 6:30, ) and 11:30 a.m. W. A. Kemp, Days— Holy 8:30, 9:30 10:45 a.m. Organ 11 a.m. Divine troop 24 1136, Rev. CHURCH Avenue Charles U. Harris, THURSDAY, St. Simon October and St. 28 © Jude’s Day 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 10 a.m. Women’s Auxiliary Quiet day. 11 am. Morning sermon. 7 p.m. Canterbury Rev. prayer club. and 741 Central Avenue William H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road at SUNDAY, October 10:45 THURSDAY, October 28 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, October 30 10:30 a.m. Junior choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, October 31 9:30 a.m. Bible school. Classes for all ages. This is the fourth Sunday of the National Sunday It is Family Sun- day and there will be a prize given to the largest family present. 10:45 am. Morning worship service. 7:30 p.m. Prayer group. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service. TUESDAY, November 2 8 p.m. Official board meeting. WEDNESDAY, November 8 p.m. Prayer service. HI 2-4960. George Schuermann, program chairman, has announced the guest speaker will be Philip Maxwell, editorial promotion manager for tion to recounting periences be in some connection the In Chiaddi- of his exwith that composition. The Farr-Hesler circle invites all members and friends of the church to attend. morning wor- Canterbury Plans November Programs Canterbury November Church 1 council meets. club of . Trinity church, 425 Laurel avenue, has announced a varied ule for November. Next program Sunday, the sched- Presbyterian Youth group will be guests of the club for an “all-night’’ recreational evening of games, story-telling and square dancing. WESLEY the youth The METHODIST CHURCH Highwood | Avenue and Everts Place Highwood Darrell Sample, Pastor Rev. THURSDAY, October a.m. Church for all 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “A Call to Life.” FRIDAY, November 5 _ 8 p.m. Missionary circle meet- ing at the church. Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue Rev. Edward J. Busse, Pastor SUNDAY, Sunday at Trinity beginning at served 5:30 p.m. afterward will an be folEpisco- follow. The Rev. Michael Yasutake. will speak on the topic “What Does Social Action Mean?” at the November meeting. On November 21, special agent the FBI Leonard will talk TreViranus of about juvenile At the final November meeting, delinquency. and how it is possible to be a Christian regardless job or station in life. school. Jaspersons Name Fifth Child, James A son LeRoy be all Shore palian chaplain from Northwestern university. A recreation hour will bags” HI 2-1599 October 31 a.m. of club members will hear John Miller, Red cap No. 1 at the LaSalle street station, speak of carrying people’s “burdens as well as their ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH ' prayer will in Woolcott hall and lowed by a talk by 28 school meeting in the Lake will be held November 7, evening Supper fall groups Deanery church with 7 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, October 31 9:30 ages. annual was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jasperson, Shady lane, of one’s BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP UNION MISSION Rev. 486 Central Court William G. Glover, Minister HI 2-8145 SUNDAY, may Mr. Maxwell annual affair, he will present several musical numbers of his own servance of the great Protestant Reformation of the 16th Century, the pastor will bring an appropriate message. obtained from Mr. and Mrs. James S. Silverman, 242 Prospect ave| nue, Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church, Laurel and McGovern streets; will hold its 14th annual Harvest Festival dinner next . Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. The FarrHesler circle will prepare the dinner and the Youth Fellowship, under the direction of Mrs. Paul Willison, will be in charge of the dining room. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. It is Reformation Sunday and in ob- SUNDAY, October 31 10:50 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Worship service. Information on the Fellowship Festival 7:30 p.m. Choir meets. 8 p.m. Adult membership class. WEDNESDAY, November 3 4 p.m. Confirmation class. 9:30 Masonic Temple Temple Avenue Rev. Hartley: C. Ray movement Regular 8 p.m. Voters assembly. TUESDAY, November 2 3 NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP was Bethany Church Holds Harvest services. 7:30 p.m. festi- Minister a.m. MONDAY, val and banquet with Philip Maxwell, director of the Chicagoland Music “festival, guest “speaker. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH The breakfast club program inaugurated last Sunday. 31 8:30 a.m. Early Matin services. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school and Bi- the ship trustees. WEDNESDAY, November 3 6:30 p.m. Annual Harvest a discussion on “Does the Bible Have Meaning for Modern Man?” Preceding the talk, the Men’s club will be hosts at breakfast from 9:30 to 10:15 a.m. All members of also is the director of cagoland Music Festival. HI 2-6848 THURSDAY, October 28 8 p.m. Fellowship circle meets. SATURDAY, October 30 9 a.m. Confirmation class. meditations with to the 13th anti-aircraft at La Grange, will lead a Chicago newspaper. children. or the Unitarian service. in wicked- REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH fall Morrison E. Anderson, HI 2-1731 to redemption.” party 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship devotional and social hour. TUESDAY, November 2 8 p.m. Meeting of the board of Parish choir rehearsal. choir supper. 31 Communion. school. Family he loses pleasure small Rev. Alfred back (327:9-13): ble class hour. FRIDAY, October 29 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 4 p.m. Girls choir rehearsal. 5:30 p.m. Girls SUNDAY, October 7:30 a.m. Holy 9:15 a.m. Church Eddy minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, preaching. Nursery is provided for school contest. EPISCOPAL his welcome for- Kenneth street. worship his Lord: for with the Lord there is mercy, and with him is plenteous Brotherhood Lasier and including ness, and it becomes his torment. The way to escape the misery of sin is to cease sinning. There is no other way.” The Golden Text is from Psalms (130:7): “Let Israel hope in the Green Bay Road at Laurel Avenue Glencoe Laurel Spruce District with Marion the console. meeting and Mrs. Bertil Peterson, Skokie 8117. Reservations may be made with either co-hostess. TRINITY Mrs. assigned battalion vited. Then banquet in the Villa Park church. SUNDAY, October 31 9:30 a.m. Church school with classes for all age groups. FIRST meets in church recreation room. TUESDAY, November 2 12:30 p.m. Olson-Wells circle meets for luncheon at the home of Mrs. N. Constantine, 69 Park avenue, Glencoe. Co-hostesses will be 7:45 p.m. Masses at 6, 7, 8, and 9 a.m. NDAY, in the church parlor. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Mrs. 1910 of ond Sunday breakfast club meeting November 14 in the temple lounge in Glencoe. Lt. Hillel A. Fine, army chaplain the temple and its affiliates are in- Son, “Evil is sometimes a man’s highest conception of right, until his grasp on good grows stronger. Youth.” Rev. Bardwell L. Smith, Curate HI 2-6654 choir a.m. His choir D. Gleeson, Week of school. Rector j Pastor Rev. James Shea HI 2-0427 First Fridays Spite MONDAY, November 1 7:30 p.m. Official board Very CHURCH James in church open 146 North Avenue, Highwood t. Hero 31 Sunday 425 “7:30 p. m. Lake Shore district ning school for Cub, Scout and plorer leaders. ST. 9:30 a.m. home Elmhurst Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Glencoe 1227 Eldon R. Kerner, Minister Rev. PARK the Men’s club of North Shore Congregation Israel will hold its sec- 31 school. Bible will be read the story of the Baker FRIDAY, October 29 6 p.m. Bethany Brotherhood meets at the church to go to Elgin- meeting. an- Avenues HI 2-1695 . William Minister 31 Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 THURSDAY, October 28 8 p.m. Choir masquerade school. Minister , Court 2-2101 Avenue his father’s house, as told in Chapter 15 of Luke’s gospel. The following selection on the overcoming of sin will be read from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary 1704 McGovern Street A. P. Johnson, Minister Rev. Thomas R. Balm, Sunday er, THE Rev. PI Prodigal giveness BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) a.m. 9:30 Adult noon. Sisterhood seventh sary luncheon. DNESDAY, November 3 Central HI SUNDAY, MOONDAY, Movenstiee 1 8:15 p.m. Institute sh Studies. study group. 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 THURSDAY, October 28 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Dorcas rummage sale at the church. SUNDAY, October 31 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH a.m. Adult Hazel Club | Second Breakfast Meeting 11 a.m. Church services. WEDNESDAY, November 3 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. How God’s infinite love for man redeems man from sin by destroying sin and revealing man’s divine, sinless nature will be explained at Christian Science services today. The lesson-sermon is entitled “Everlasting Punishment.” Among the passages from the Confessions 10:45 a.m. Morning worship; Saturdays, eves. of first Fridays Swedberg, student pastor, and Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. Mr. | preaching. MASSES November 3 Holy Days—Masses at 6, 7,.8, 9, WEDNESDAY, and 10 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, October 31 . Masses » 493 SUNDAY, October 11 a.m. Sunday TUESDAY, November 2 8 p.m. St. Martha’s guild. WEDNESDAY, November 3 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 8 p.m. —|Temple cca October 10 a.m. Sunday 11 am. Morning 31 school. worship. 7 p.m. Evening worship. WEDNESDAY, November 3 9 p.m. Mission circle. October 16 at Lake Forest hospital. He the has been named Jaspersons’ fifth James child. and is Other Jasperson children are Michael, 11; Joan, 5; Marilyn, 3, and Charles, 1. eee Patent: 28; Jee �pt Reef eN hie Seay be sia mat Tk oe eeoar mee aneee, Rie Ea EMSa Ae ett Pan bem Bienen tg oiMenacetes iyTHR ees i Sena ECR CRY as Fl eae erate aA tS Phe, er ve ae nee , Pe ad ayy ne ioe mt onus ae DONT T MISS TT! - in “TODAY, FRIDAY a “SATURDAY October 28, 29, 30 GRAND OPENING of the new DEERFIELD AND FREE! ICE | CREAM CONES FOR ALL! BAKERY > DELICATESSEN SPECIAL! GRAND OPENING NOTT’S HIGHLANDER DICED CREAM Ice Cream 2 pints 49c Ic or 3rd Pint 3 ’ ull Pints 2. vm B5e) Heavy, Extra-Rich 50: | Delicious, Real Fruit Sherbet ? a PINTS 65c SEE OUR NEW DELICATESSEN DEPT., featuring: Reese’s Imported Food Specialties for your most formal Also Imported Holland Hams . @ Imported Switzerland Swiss Cheese @ @ Other party or everyday . Ready To Eat Kosher Corned Beef, Salami & Franks Delicacies SPECIALS IN OUR BAKERY DEPT. Specialists In Fancy Cookies, Cakes and Pastries For All Occasions DEERFIELD BAKERY AND DELICATESSEN 813 Waukegan Rd. Phone: DEERFIELD 68 ‘Thursday, October 28, 1954 et Be , A, , a Eis shia do 2} Reeser rk care eh ed el Si os ‘ ve oie fst SO es fr Mien get-together. DONUTS... 54c Ass't., DOZ. COFFEE CAKES 46c« POTATO ROLLS 29cr Old Fashioned Streusse! Cinnamon & Sugar Page 33 % i �Married i Kentuchy he Recreation Center : Announces Halloween Weekend \ ne Schedule Donald C. Skrinar, Highwood Community center director, has an- s nounced the schedule Boosters will play Lake Forest Academy in a football game at the park. At 10 a.m. Saturday, Highwood will challenge Lake Forest Recreation in a football game. The evening events will begin with the gathering of participants for the costume parade at 6 p.m. at the Community center. At 6:30, the parade will move through town to the ball park, where a snake dance will be held around a _ bonfire. Judging of costumes will begin at 7:30 p.m., after which the parade will reassemble and return to the center for entertainment and refreshments. Highlight of the evening will be the announcement of winners at 10 p.m. Will Mr. & Mrs. Fiocchi Mc Wedding ior Rites P binned s Saturday Mrs. ough Vivienne of 231 Highwood, am. Russell McCull- Sheridan will be liam Crooks 11 “Socthé: Whbleop Cullough-Crooks avenue, married to Wil- of Bronxville, N.Y., at Saturday Presbyterian in church The in First Baltimore, Md. Mrs. McCullough of the E. late Mr. Russell of is the and daughter Mrs. Thomas Highwood. She has been living at the home of her parents. The Rev. Brown Caldwell Walbrook Presbyterian Baltimore will mony. will Also be and church perform attending Mrs. the the Mr. Charles E. Russell avenue, Highwood. brother and of 240 of cere- wedding McCullough’s sister-in-law, of the Mrs. Oakridge Following the ceremony, there will be a reception at the Lord Baltimore hotel. Mr. Crooks, formerly of Kaiser, W. Va., is general manager for the New York City offices of the C. A. Reed Paper company. The couple intend to make a brief wedding journey through the South, then will return to live in Bronxville. DS awirelitn Anthony wa Pci peke Sleds Exchange or tae Anthony Lucente Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Lucente of Webster avenue, Highwood, will be married to Miss Carmelita Palumbo, daughter of Mrs. Marie Palumbo of Chicago, November 6 at Holy Trinity church in Chicago. Miss Palumbo recently was honored given at in relatives, Page 34 a shower Chicago by and dinner friends and “SS bnauer Jesdstoek Ky Miss Joanne Waldrop, daughter of Mrs. Charles Waldrop of Owensboro, Ky. and and Robert Gene Fiocchi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Fiocchi of Sheridan avenue, Highwood, were united in a double ring ceremony September 25 at the Baptist church in Owensboro. The Rev. Willard B. Watts, pastor of the church, officiated at the wedding, which took place at 7 p.m. The bride* wore a white faille waltz-length dress with a _ brief illusion veil and carried a bouquet of white orchids and gardenias. She was given in marriage by her uncle, J. R. Day of Owensboro. Matron of honor was Mrs. Frank D. Duke, also of Owensboro, who wore a waltz-length gown of ice blue faille. The mother of the bride was costumed in green crepe with black accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. Mrs. Fiocchi, mother of the bridegroom, wore a turquoise crepe dress, also with black accessories, and a pink rose corsage. Eugene Bertacchini of Peewaukee, Wis., a cousin of the bridegroom, acted as best man. Ushers were Harry B. Lashbrook Jr. and Dr. Charles E. Chambers, both of Owensboro. Also present at the wedding were the bride’s brother, Marvin, and her sister, Madreen. Church decorations consisted of | baskets of white mums and white gladioli, with branch-type candelabra in the background. Two receptions were held for the newly married couple; one immediately following the ceremony and the other one at the home of the bridegroom’s parents in High- wood on the couple from ney in Call Highwood Homes Beginning at 10:30 p.m., phone calls will be placed to homes in Highwood and boys .and girls answering the calls will receive prizes. The weekend activities will come to a close with movies and another football game Sunday. The game between St. Dominic high and Highwood Boosters will begin at 2:30 p.m. “Destination Tokyo” and the 1954 Illinois state basketball championship movies will be shown at 6:30 p.m. at the center. Liberal Arts Freshman lege of liberal of graduate uate arts Illinois’ division. of Highland at the UniverChicago She Park is High Schedule Bazaar, Dinner For Nov. 10 The annual bazaar sponsored by the Women’s Society of Christian Service of the Wesley Methodist church will be held November 10 at the church, Highwood avenue and Everts place, Highwood, starting at 2:30 p.m. A featured sale item at the bazaar will be a book of favorite recipes of members and friends of the church. Handmade aprons, under- a gradschool. baby cluding offered. pillow slips, clothes, novelties and many bakery stuffed goods, will be Mrs. M. L. Ledlie, general chairman of the bazaar, will be assisted by Mrs. Ira Breakwell, Mrs. R. Clyde Cameron, Miss Barbara Ledlie and Mrs. Victor Thorup. Other committee chairmen are Mrs. Ethel McIntosh, refreshments; Mrs. Ray Suzzi, recipe book; Mrs. Joe Baruf- fi, turkey Spletti, Courtney dinner, dinner and tickets. is president Mrs. Mrs. H: F. Killinger of 690 Old Trail, chairman of the ways and means committee of the PTA, has announced that among the carnival fun features will be booths carrying balloons, homemade candy, masks, and other Halloween specialities. There will also be games of skill, movies, a “dollar limit” bazaar, and a “cake walk.” Refreshments the carnival. Alfred Mrs. Lyle of the soci- ety. Blessed Virgin Guild Plans Shower For Orphanage for St. be served Originally scheduled Tuesday, the regular PTA meeting has been until November 9. HWD at for this November postponed Vincent’s will be held at the meeting of the Blessed Virgin guild Tuesday at 8 p.m. in St. James hall. Each member is requested to bring a new or used article of clothing for small children. At this meeting Father Bilodeau of Notre Dame church of Chicago Chest Drive Nears $2,000 Early responses to the solicitation by mail for the current Community Chest drive indicate that the contributions by merchants will probably equal last year’s mark. With no definite plans made to canvass merchants by personal visits, the mail program was inaugurated to offset the worker shortage and the total collected to date from all sources is close to the $2,000 mark. The latter figure includes the outdoor street carnival held this fall. The Chest members and High- wood Community sion members week the and final were discussion house to center commis- met in the center last drive The shower will toys, other items, in- Coffee and doughnuts will be on sale during the bazaar and a turkey dinner will be served between 5 and 7 p.m. No tickets will be sold at the door until all persons holding reservations have been served. Reservations must be made on or before November 7. Mrs. Alfred Splett, 203 Sheridan road, Highwood, is in charge of tickets. A Ella Marie Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young, 233 Washington street, Highwood, has enrolled as a freshman in the colsity. Students, parents, and neighbors of Oak Terrace school in Highwood are invited to “Meet Casper,” the “friendly ghost,” at the school’s Halloween carnival and bazaar to be held at 7 p.m. tomorrow. for the Hal- loween weekend beginning with a football game between the Packers and Bears at 3:30 p.m. today. Tomorrow, is the official beginning of festivities, starting with an indoor carnival at Oak Terrace school at 7: p.m. At 7:30 p.m. the Highwood Fun Fete Friday At Oak Terrace School was house plans to conclude discussed. the canvassing. Community Under probability center, of : Girl Scouts, Mental Health, Visiting Nurse association and Family Service are agencies benefiting from this fall’s fund drive. will show and explain colored slides on the Sacrifice of the Mass. The study club will meet next Thursday in St. James hall at 8 p.m. The guild will receive Holy Communion at the 7:30 a.m. mass November 7: Annual Bazaar at Wesley Methodist Church Wee return of the young their wedding jour- Cumberland Falls, Ky. The couple will make their home in Owensboro until next spring, when the Mr. Fiocchi Philadelphia will report Phillies’ to farm training center in Terre Haute, Ind. He is player. a_ professional baseball Mrs. Al Splett of 203 Sheridan avenue, Mrs. Ethel McIntosh of 365 Central avenue, and Mrs. Ray Suzzi of 314 Prairie avenue, Highwood (left to right) committee chairmen for the Women’s Society of Christian Service, are shown inspecting some of the items to be sold at the society’s annual bazaar November 10 at Wesley Methodist church in Highwood. Thursday, October 28, 1954 , �With— FRED and RED If you pay $75 for your clothes... . . THE FELL COMPANY the store for ian s Reno Signorio is home on leave from Fort Carson, Colorado... Reno will stint you! complete his ~ — military in March. Peter is ea his two De Bartolo year hitch has completed with the USAF. Only three more days left of our great men’s furnishings and sportswear BECAUSE $75 QUALITY sale made a chase and on ... you spectacular we’re know special passing leave was pur- all savings a — i Piacenteni from the stationed Pal _ we to you. Eddie SUITS and TOPCOATS As is army home in Europe Santi was on . . . Eddie — for a year. home on special leave to usher at his sister’s wedding. Pal is with the USAF stationed at Tom Palm Beach, Murphy recent Navy Florida. of Ridgewood Dischargee, Dr., is now associated with the Will Googin’s Golf ] 5 () School Only at The Fell Company his of concentrate our WHY! almost all our resources at offering you a remarkable suit and topcoat at this one price . . . because we order our suits and coats in very large quantities months in advance . . . because we do business with the oldest, largest, and most efficient maker of men’s clothes . . . because we reflect our lower overhead in our selling price—this is why you can buy $75 suits and topcoats for $59 only at The Fell Company. if you are the man to i England wearing Tweed topcoats. Harris women’s a ~~ leave army. is Europe from his flying for a duties home 30 day with the The HP Little Giants will play host to the Proviso football team this Saturday for their home-coming... Let’s be there to support our team. We have beautiful a complete Samsonite line luggage of for all traveling needs . . . They are in a variety of colors and sizes . who wants the most for his money .. . who wants the new, smart styles and colors and fabrics . . . who wants personal friendly service—close to his home; then we are the store for you | ‘4 department. Gidwitz from See So... Jersey. Green Bay PTA Style Show held last Saturday was an overwhelming success . . . Clothes were by Allan we way our soon Because New Ed Oppenheimer of Laurel Ave. is on one HERE’S in Bob on Boy’s with See the all Bill the or New tweed linings "i topcoats have arrived. Ellard. Tickets are Globetrotters Tickets mezzanine. wool zip-in ; on sale for Harlem basketball game at Trier are a Gym $1.50 Nov. . . . See 4th... Bob or Leo. Convenient Credit Accommodations FE 595 Central Ave. Pierre from in Martineau Illinois Ripon, For U. to transferred Ripon College Wisconsin. your shopping convenience Wwe are open every Monday Friday evenings until 9 p.m. We wish are interviewing women to women’s COMPANY HI work part department time and 3 who _ in our during De- cember. 2-5300 Open Monday and Friday Evenings and All Day Wednesday COMPANY Thursday, October 28, 1954 Page 35 | _ a �Your Rings and We Check Them Jewelry FREE. In. |. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS Tel. - OPTICIANS Highland Across from Park bank for 2-0630 35% Years We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in mod- STU) Me be elas l(t: QANAANAAAAAAAAAASAAA AAO CHOICE TICKETS FOR 4444444444444444 4444444444444 _pAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALA Bring Cinerama — Wonderful Town Mrs. Patterson Bears & Cardinals Football 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. Nov. Jan. Feb. 26— “MEDITERRANEAN 22—"AUSTRIA” by Karl 25— “MY CALIFORNIA” ISLES” a by Herbert Tickets Only $5.00, tax “MARRY incl., LIONS on sale “Stand AGAIN” ® at Apache rabbi and adviser pro tem. A spokesman for the group said the congregation has been founded to bring Reform Judaism to unaffiliated residents of the north(ern suburban area. All religious services will be open to anyone in- River” Color by Technicolor “ALL Color 1-2 North WANT—ENJOY ALL YOU EAT @ Coffee @ Sausages Pancakes Orange Juice @ Milk @ Syrup @ Butter Lake AMERICAN” Cartoon, Continuous from 2:30 p.m. “THEM” (ALL DAY LONG) (All Proceeds for Charities) “MY Sat., Oct. 30 4 at Central revue December school, Glen- H. Baron Moss of 630 Melody lane composed the music and Jack Pincus of 565 Cherokee road wrote the book and lyrics. Production numbers, including a teen-age ballet, will utilize a cast of 130. Jerome Hayman, Glencoe 1554, is ticket chairman. terested in attending. For further information, telephone HI 2-8815. Most Beautiful Illinois — Lake Theatre Forest 2106 POLICY at 7:00 1:40 Open 1:40 Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Nov. 1-2-3-4 On Our Panoramic Wide Screen FRIEND FLICKA” with Roddy McDowall, Preston BOUNTY HUNTER Foster, Rita Johnson in Technicolor Also Color Cartoons in Warner Color with Randolph Scott as Jim Kipp ‘The Bounty who took on killers where the Law left off! TUE., WED., THU., Nov. 2-3-4 Shakespeare’s Greatest Melodrama CAESAR” “Gone With The “Broken Lance” “Sabrina” Hunter’ — SCHEDULE — Friday: 7:40 and 9:40 with Marlon Brando, James Mason, John Gielgud, Louis Calhern, Edmund O’Brien, Greer Garson, Deborah Kerr Coming: life, — SCHEDULE — Monday thru Thursday “Duel in the Jungle” begins 7:20 and 9:20 at 2:00 big as today’s golden west! "All Eyes Look To Channel 5 for The Best in TV" musical in Technicolor A picture with a heart as “JULIUS 1, 2, and coe. a suburban “Pic- with Jeanne Crain, Dana Andrews, David Farrar “Duel in the Jungle’’—the story it took 3 separate Safaris to film! with James Whitmore, Edmund Gwenn, Joan Weldon Show Window,’ satirizing Isra- present DUEL IN THE JUNGLE by man! only. will Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Oct. 29-30-31 — 3 DAYS — ON OUR PANORAMIC WIDE SCREEN FRI., SAT., SUN., MON., Oct. 29, 30, 31, Nov. 1 A monster horror-horde never seen Kiddie Congregation club Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Saturday Matinee 2 to 4—Doors Open Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial H! 2-2400 H. P. RECREATION CENTER Shore Men’s ture THEATRE ALCYON EAT ALL YOU Shore’s Forest, el’s DEERPATH Featurette, Comedy Matinee Sunday 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. All You Can Eat for 7 5c ® ME Plus Western Feature North The service will be conducted by Rabbi Herman E. Schaalman, director of the Chicago Federation of the Union of American Hebrew Congregations, who will serve as Steven McNally, Julia Adams by CLUB’S PANCAKE DAY @ @® Marie Wilson Tony Curtis, Lori Nelson HI 2-1553 PARK Feature Program Oct. 31-Nov. THURSDAY, NOV. 4 HIGHLAND Double Robert Cummings, Gromer Central Ave. COMING @ Oct. 28-30 Sun., Mon., Tue., Kiwanis Club of Highland Park 497 FRI., SAT., Satirizes Suburbia Independent Reform Congregation of Highland Park will hold its first Friday evening service at 8:30 November 5 in the recreation center. Knapp Robinson by Stan Midgley March 18—’’COLUMBIA RIVER” by Julian April 15—““ARGENTINA” by Nicol Smith Season THEATRE Adults 50c Children 20¢ THU., Men’s Club Musical Reform Congregation Schedules Its First Religious Service HIGHWOOD @ Meer Saturday: Matinee one performance only 2 to 4. Eve., 7:40 and 9:40 Sunday: 2:00 - 4:00 - 6:00 - 8:00 and 10:00 Next Week: Nov. 12, for Nov. 19, for Novy. 26, for Wind” ‘’Sabrina”’ one week: ‘Caine Mutiny” one week: “A Woman's World” one week: “’ Briggadoon” Dec. -10, for one week: ‘The Egyptian” GLENCOE THEATRE—GLENCOE HI 2-0605 Glencoe 605 MONDAY’S TOPS ON TV: 6:30 pm 6:45 pm Tony Martin Camel News Caravan 7:00 pm Caesar’s Hour 8:00 pm The Medic 8:30 pm Robert Montgomery Presents 9:30 pm Favorite Story FRI. thru MON. Oct. 29-Nov. Once you’ve had a meal at the Town Pump or Town House you'll be haunted by the memory of exceptionally delicious food. That’s because our chefs know the TRICK in making every dish a TREAT. So when the whipped cream’s on the pump- 1 “Rear Window” Color by Technicolor James Stewart, Grace Kelly, Wendall Corey, Thelma Ritter AND EVERY WEEKDAY ENJOY: 7:25am 7:55am Clint Youle —Weatherman 6:00 pm Monday thru Friday 8:25 am 8:55am 10:00 pm Sunday thru Friday Les O’Connor — News WNBQ «= ) <a < en earn aia CYR Y: PETIT: SDIAMONDS TUE., WED., THU., Nov. television . . . a service of cob— the Pump—no our varied menus. PRIVATE ROOMS FOR PARTIES THE THE 7 “Dragnet” “Duel is on Paget COMING: snc corn at the Town House and Town matter what you select from 2-3-4 Color by Technicolor Deborah the and you can always depend on good GOBBLIN’ “The Gambler from Natchez” Dale Robertson, (pie), kin Friday late feature in the Jungle” Sey 6935 N. Sheridan HOllycourt ° an 6345 N. Western Ave, AMbassador 2-4700 Rd. 5-6800 FREE Private Parking Recommended by Duncan Hines Thursday, ave gay P ump ae era ee et eis ‘ October 28, 1954 �At The Boy Scout Camporee On The Lake Forest Academy Football Teams DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS | Juliette Low’s Birthday On October 31 we who are Girl Scouts celebrate the birthday of the founder of Girl Scouting in America, Juliette Low. Mrs. Low was born in Savannah, Georgia in 1860 and despite the handicap of poor health and almost total deafness it did not stop her from promoting Girl Scouting until her death in 1927. ° U.S. Army Left to right, at the recent Boy Scout Camporee at photo Ft. Sheridan are Kenneth Taylor, district executive; Col. Ralph E. Doty, Ft. Sheridan post commander; Charles Gribble, district executive; and Gregory Seaman of Explorer Post 53 and son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Seaman of 925 Beverly place. More than 500 junior Boy Scout troop officers and adult Scout leaders from the North Shore area met at Fort Sheridan early in October for a camporee and_ leadership training conference. Fire Department To Solicit Funds For New Truck The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen were busy last week putting their equipment in mechanical readiness for winter weather. The fire truck and emergency truck (ambulance) have been shined to perfection. An additional fire truck is needed and Fire Chief Fred Grabo and his volunteers will be asking for financial support in the purchase of this new truck, within a few weeks. The cost will exceed $20,000. The fire station addition, to the west of the present structure, is to be completed. Many people may not know that these volunteer firemen, who risk their lives, have worked at carnivals and dances and other benefit parties to raise the funds for the purchase of the land at the tracks on Deerfield road for the district fire house and have paid for much of their own equipment. The fire department volunteers hope that Deerfield, Bannockburn, Delmar Woods and the unincorporated area residents will contribute generously to the new fire truck fund. Letter Writing road, had luncheon to- gether at the Marmon home last Tuesday and each wrote six letters regarding the proposed toll road to the governor, state senator, three representatves and the executve of the toll highway commssion. They are hoping other groups will have letter writing parties to op- pose the bisecting of the village. HP-New and Sunday morning afforded them practical camping Trier Col. H. M. linemen blocked eepeel for the extra point. try The final period found the Parkers eight points down. Then Campbell scored on an unusual play. On an off-tackle slant it looked in rugged Russell, Post S-4 Offi- cer, gave the Scouts use of four Fort Sheridan buildings for classes in 12 subjects. Areas covered included outdoor cooking, axmanship, game and song leadership, pro- gram planning, knot tying and equipment packing. The Scouts did their own outdoor cooking during their stay. Post Commander Colonel Ralph E. Doty inspected their mess facilities during a visit to the encampment. Dr. Robert Black, leadership training chairman for the North Shore Area Council, and other Scout leaders expressed their satisfaction with the conference’s achievements. Halts Lake Forest (Continued from page 31) Bill Lippke and Roger Reserve backs Jim Duffy and Steve Ware and lincmen Greg Walsh, Jim Ippolito, Al Joyce, Bob Newton, Don Finkleman and Bob Piacenza saw plenty of action. Next game will be November 5 with Sacred Heart at Skokie field. Highwood Classes (Continued from page 31) years, is expected to begin November 15 at the community center gym. Registration will be that day. Major and Minor division squads will be formed. Seven (Continued from page 31) experience techniques. Fort Sheridan Scout Troop 39 acted as host for the conference. Arrangements completed by Lt. backers Kritz. Party Mrs. Arthur L. Blair of 1343 Warrington road, Mrs. Joseph Haroski of 1358 Warrington road, and Mrs. E. L. Marmon of 1232 Warrington The Scouts camped in tents pitched in the picnic area in the southeast corner of the post. A heavy rainstorm Saturday night football teams are in ac- tion at Highwood. A teen-age club, the Boosters, are sponsored by the Highwood VFW. Basketball League (Continued from page 31) Lenzini. like he would be tackled after a Except short gain, but excellent blocks by for adult Dick Zartler and turned him loose jaunt and paydirt. the extra point. Thursday, Ron Foreman for a 41-yard Campbell October made for Tuesdays, reserved sport night, the recreation center gym will be open at 7 p.m. each week night for open basketball and practice until play begins in the city and prep leagues. 28, 1954 You, as a member of the Girl Scout movement in the U. S. A. have a very special opportunity this year. You can help build a unique center for Girl Scouting in this country,—a place where ideas for new troop activities can be tried out, where there will be records of the past and plans for the | future of Girl Scouting, where girls from all over the world may come together to find friendship and inspiration. This center is the birthplace and childhood home of Juliette Gordon Low, in Savannah. Funds for its purchase were advanced by the National board of directors, and now a special committee is making plans for the restoration, maintenance and use of the property. If any troops or individuals care to donate to this fund, your leader will have information about it. Troop and we sang songs and talked about cook on Saturday out we are at Dam going No. two Geoffrey Davies questions Michael Hall Wallace James Lewis Hayner, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Hayner of 926 Fair Oakes avenue is playing string quarter back on _ this year’s Lake Forest academy frosh- soph football team. He is one of the 38 freshmen and sophomores who reported to Coach when registered this fall. Geoffrey Allen Davies, McCool son of Carroll back on this year’s varsity football team. ‘“‘Mike”’ is a very fast runner and piays half back on defense. Coach Hastings states that he is one of the hardest working boys on the squad and he is counting heavily on Mike this year. Wallace Edward Carroll, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Carroll Sr. of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Henry Davies Duffy left tackle Jr., on this year’s varsity team. “Pat” is a full back, punter, on the frosh- is blocker soph with the added experience he will obtain this year, Coach Hastings of Sunset lane, Bannockburn, team. Michael Fuller Hall, son of Mr. lane, a fine is playing tackler and that he will be to his team. and and Mrs. E. L. Hall of Telegraph road, Bannockburn, is playing full says help a tremendous High School Students Stunts Deerfield-Northbrook Rotarians Are Collecting Old Clothing to have 1.” Troop 90—Carol Holt reports “At our Brownie meeting we played a game called ‘Fruit Basket Up.’ We made spatter prints out of fall leaves. We had treats and closed the meeting with the wishing well circle.” Troop 12—Anita Clair reports “At our meeting this week we had a guest from Northbrook, Mrs. Gilbert Marshall, visit our troop. We opened the meeting with the promise and two songs. The previous week we had been asked to put on paper Hayner News Troop 44 LaVerne Sticken reporting—““We said the Brownie pledge and had a flag ceremony. We put on plays called ‘The Three Bears’ and ‘Living it Up.’ We sang songs and ended with taps. Susan Henderson brought treats.” Troop. 77—Barbara Roessler reports “Connie Allen brought treats of popcorn balls. We talked over the Girl Scout laws and what they meant. We gave the pledge of allegiance to the flag and said goodnight.” Troop 85—Judy Peterson reports “At our last troop meeting we selected the following officers: Mary Ellen Brown, treasurer; Mary Joan Schuck, secretary; and Judy Peterson, scribe. We played games the James about eti- quette. This week we exchanged papers and everyone took turns reading the papers they received and tried to answer the questions. The meeting ended by singing taps.” Troop 41—Shirley Folger reports “At our last meeting we elected patrol leaders and scribes. The Seven Dwarfs’ patrol has Janet Pearson as leader and Joyce Moeller as scribe. ‘The Seven Sprouts’ elected Judy Allen ‘as leader and Sue Johns, scribe. ‘The Six Pixies’ have Linda Hershner as leader and Eva Schwab, scribe. Judy Allen brought treats. We decided on nicknames for our leaders. We picked the name of ‘Doc’ for Mrs. Cox and ‘Sy’ for Mrs. Johnson. We sang songs and then were dismissed.” Troop 32—Mary Marxer reports “We started our Brownie meeting on Tuesday with the Brownie promise and the pledge of allegiance to the flag. Mrs. Basche brought a buddy burner for us to see. We all brought tin cans so we each Student Stunts will be presented by high school students on Saturday evening, November 20. This year the event will have a western theme and acts will be built around the wide open spaces. could make our own buddy burner. If the weather is nice our next meeting will be outside and we will have hamburgers. We are also working on a project of making aprons. Mary Ann Adams brought treats. Sister Evangeline visited us at our meeting. We closed the meeting with taps.” Troop 46—Brownie Troop 46 meets every Tuesday at 3 in the Community Room at the Deerfield Grammar school, with Mrs. Ernest King, leader, Mrs. Paul Amerman co-leader, and Mrs. Walter Hollmann, troop committee mother, who assists with the troop. First meeting of October 12, the. 21 girls formed three patrols and enjoyed nature walks and refreshments. At the October 19 meeting the girls selected patrol names and leaders. The “Cardinals” elected Sharon Hanesh as leader and Diane Wilkins as co-leader. “The Pine Tree” patrol elected Anne Fisher as leader and Laurie Hollmann as co-leader. ‘‘The Meadowlarks” have Midge Wolfe and Diana King as leader and co-leader. A Halloween party is being planned for Octo. Ber 26 and the girls are making their own costumes. Refreshments were brought by Susan Kroll. The Deerfield-Northbrook Ro- tary club has initiated a yeararound drive for used clothing. Frank Spannraft, local tailor of 739 Deerfield road, has offered a space in his garage for storing the bundles. The clothing will be cleaned and repaired and packaged. Last year, the Rotarians sent hoxes of clothing to Korea and are planning a shipment for the next appeal which they receive. Aksel Petersen of 865 Deerfield road, is chairman of the clothing drive, and will be grateful for all gifts. ‘Friends of From Good Library’ Gets Gift Citizenship Club The Good Citizenship club of the Holy Cross parochial school presented a check for five dollars to Mrs. George Haney, librarian, on Friday for the Friends of the Library fund. The presentation was made by seventh Pietro half make Carolyn grade of the of up the the Schladt and eighth two of the Theresa Di grade in be- grades_ membership which of the club. Deerfield Will Sell Boy Scouts Christmas Wreaths Beginning November 8, Deer- field Boy Scouts are planning to take orders for Christmas wreaths. Information on the sale may be obtained by calling Willard Loarie, 853 Oxford road. Page 37 | �WANT ADS Deerfield 485 and REAL | WANT AD RATES e 20 words for only ... EAST $1 50 walking will cover the ® Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News ® The Lake Forester , For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue ee. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY | WANTTELEPHONE AD SERVICE any and of ask these numbers for a Want Taker. Deerfield DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut 4 a HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath LAKE ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Improved) to FOREST IN THE ADD ROMANCE the ‘‘Sweetest BUY “HER” Picturesque 6 ROOM About 4% Brick Wooded with Living -2 Twin Large All with purpose kitchen Basement, Attached Offered Gas __ _ garage $30,000 quality brick 2 ig Available compelling only personal _ SLASHED TO 20’s bedrm. because __L.H. $44 Park et “Since e _ A BAMBERG Ave. 19283—a FOR good direc- 2600 Realty” FOREST: © fine family house excellently lo- cated wide trees. near Green Bay Road with sweeping lawn and lovely Attractive first floor rooms. _ 5 family bedrooms each with bath and maids’ quarters all on 2nd floor. Hot water heat, Garage has excellent over gas fired. apartment it. GILBERT RAYNER LAKE FOREST 382 Page38 and 4 bed- first IN floor THE rms. of features privacy; time St. Green L shaped by with built bdrm. in stone with dress- ing rm. and cedar clos. plus 3 twin gas heat; fully insulated. TAXES. It’s an outstanding at $49,500. LOW value LOngbeach 1-3074 Owner by appt. ONE large area. OF maintained portation, lake and tenance cost. Spacious, cluding living rooms and excellent kitchen, with on rooms floor carpeting, other TV room, Dishmaster, antenna, household ferred out pancy. equipment. of. state. Offered Contact your 306 at tiled full mesh fire tools and Owner trans- Immediate occu- $27,400 broker CENTER or for quick owner at sale. AVENUE 40 ESTATE KE. CO. Winnetka Winnetka 6-2900 Older colonial type home full basement detached with garage. heat; 2 in car 104 Lake brick porch, 15x22, with brick fireplace, can be converted to TV with room A real Dining room. A practical kitchen Bay window. area under windows with eating opens onto hall of basement and elec2 car garage. Westinghouse disand. garbage tric dishwasher posal.. Three twin size bedrooms, south and east exposures, adjoin 2 Colored Tile baths. On landscaped 11/3 acres. Price $42,900; $12,500 down, balance monthly. Waukegan Rd. (42A) to Everett Road, west to Estate Lane. Kennett, Lake Forest 2268. HARLAN Scranton Bluff Ave. Park) COUNTRY SET- TING. Close to everything. You will find this 6 rm. colonial type home with liv. rm., separate din. rm., modern kitchen with large eating area, 11% tile baths, full bsmt., 1 car garage, nicely landsc. '% Call acre. Mrs. $23,000 or BEST OFFER. Fagen. ADLER 468 H. and 463 Central & $15,800 BUILDS A 46-FT.RANCH L shaped 2808 Washington Telephone J. V. YOUR FIRST OPPORTUNITY inspect and buy this very livable and new ranch house, stone (one very Youngstown gas ht. and large) kitch., Walking distance to school BENJ. 584 PIERSEN REALTY Central CO. Highland an ing “L,’ den, COSst, DEERFIELD is PAUL 497 adjoining breakfast location, is dining An excel- and the price $33.500. GOELZER 790 room, nook. bedroom veneer, Elm Winnetka FOR A 1ST 6-5544 FLOOR S. L. GOODFRIEND, Glencoe Theatre Bldg., iTS 2-1834 Inc. Glencoe 236 A Sea ft Choice East Ravinia location Brick home with 4 bedrooms— 414 baths Approximately an acre of property BEST TAG VALUE ON THE MARKET a ow $39,500 L. RINGER 457 Central CO. Bay Road HI AMAZING HI 2-6600 2-3933 VALUES PLEASANT ranch; birch full AVE. basement, kitchen. A real brick buy at $21,500 842 BURTON AVE. 8 bedroom; full basement, birch veneer. A dream of a house for ............... $19,500 ee O. 595 Roger 2-3246 ee Williams Sale by Owner HERE’S THE HOME FAMILY! Truly and WILDE 2-4580 REALTOR Green ARIANO sun and side HI VITI, 784 8 For with east Inc. Ave. 853 PLEASANT AVE. 8 bedroom ranch; tile bath, gas heat, radiant baseboard, beautiful kitchen. Heady: 46 MOVE 10 Asche $19,500 liv. kitch. nica $25,500 & DATO SUBDIV. 597 HYACINTH GUY HI rm. 2 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. House open. See it. A new listing of a charming Dutch Colonial with 4 bedrms. and 8% baths. The attractive first floor has a large lent kitch., PHELPS, Central KRENN $48,500. rm., landscaped modern 2. Cat: RarTages ARIANO An original New England farm house, in perfect condition despite its 110 years of age. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths and 2 porches in the main house with extras including a stable with 3 box stalls, 3 price of well Highwood A good house for the growing family. 4 bedrms., full bsmt., gas ht., 2 car gar. and a nicely landscaped lot, 62%x 190. Price $19,000. or evenings REDUCED acre 226 the Waukegan 2-7363 2-2401, bdrms., tile bath and porch on lst floor. Low taxes and heating Park GOELZER & WILDE HIGHLAND PARK rm. property, this cottage-type home has 7 rms. and 1% baths. Good size paneled liv. rm. with frpl., din- brick; nice size attached Street HI JUST $2,000 DOWN WITH G.I.LOAN Brand din. windows ONtario Corso, 2-1212 conveniently located home. Attractive liv. rm. with firep]., din. rm., kitch. with breakfast nook and exhaust fan; on second floor are 3 bedrms. and bath; full bsmt., gas ht.; oversized gar.; copper drains and down spouts; rear yard completely fenced in. Price $20,000. For appointment call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-7278 or HI 2-5821. and F.H.A. or G.I. LOANS UNITED BUILDERS On to rm. picture 3 Bedrooms, sliding closet doors Birch flush doors Formica counter tops 7 Huge closets Oil or gas furnace Tiled bathroom Aluminum storms and screens Inc. HI liv. Thermopane possession. $39,500 Avenue REALTY MAXON HI CENTRAL R. ANSPACH, Central $35,000. BEAUTIFUL tiled bath and den on first floor, streamlined kitch. with eating space; three bedrms. and bath on second. Priced at $34,500. For details call CUSTOM BUILT RANCH Lovely spacious 6 room ranch house on corner lot in finest section of Woodridge, 2 blocks to fast transportation, near school. 1665 Old Briar road. Telephone HI 2-4114 or see your broker. Price other BEDROOM? Here is a lovely home with master bedroom, modern 1387 or 2331 (Highland EAST Early LOOKING E. T. 3 1% the twenties. The Living room, 28x18, with Driftwood beams and huge Lannon stone Fireplace, overlooks unobA of countryside. view structed BEAUTIFUL and bath up; oil bath; with Park) FOR sale by owner. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage; colonial white frame on % acre wooded property. Has darling apt. for mother-in-law quarters. OwnGreen2964 $25,500. er transferred. wood, telephone HI 2-0127. GLENCOE on beau- Priced master Fine colonial on large grounds with exceptionally large LR, DR, modern kit.. 3 unusually large bedrms., 2 ceramic tile baths, 2 car attached garage; beautifully and tiful 150 foot lot overlooking ravine. Living room with fireplace, den, dining room, kitchen and heated porch on first floor; 4 bed- rooms, dressing room tiled kit., car garage with 4 room apartment above, 14x20, ete. This beautiful - | greenhouse house is on a 8% acre tract of land, LAKE BLUFF FIRST TIME OFFERED com- and bedrms. dining screened garden tiled bedrm. in- basement; automatic hot. water oil heat; detached garage. Price includes broadscreen, and family length porch first floor; 3 bedrooms and bathroom with shower upstairs; loom rm., main- fireplace, powder pwd. (Highland It! (Improved) SALE FOR ESTATE REAL RAVINIA and transportation. A real buy at $18,900. Call Mrs. Walrath, HI 2-7278 or HI 2-5240. Low sunny EAST gar., home shopping. (Improved) Substantially built brick colonial. Attached 2 car garage; close to school and transportation; extra large LR, DR, TV rm., brkfst. rm., 2 bedrms. liv. rm., landscaped lot in choice residential Ideally located for school, trans- room, of well SALE Park) NEW 2 or 8 bedroom homes—$1900 down; G.I. terms; $16,900 and $18,900. 4 blocks from town, 1625 Elmwood1049 Court Ave. Telephone HI 2-4422, HI 2-3790. brick combination Rd. 2-5540 and master windows 8 family appointment. REAL Bay new size bdrms., 11 closets, 24% smart ceramic baths; 2 car attached garage with natural doors; baseboard modernization for porch bar-b-q, SEVEN ROOMS NEW PINK BRICK $42,900 den PRICE For fort 26 most Glencoe SALE—LAKE tran. extra sitting example distinctive from your of in or with SEARS & ASSOC. name an BUILT STATE FOR (Highland maintained. Col. on wded. % acre. Ideal for growing family. Friendly liv. rm. with crb. orchard fireplace, sep. din. rm., family rm. with adj. Charming, setting, appt. AMbassador IMMEDIATE SALE—TERMS POSSIBLE! tions to see, please call and OF SUPERIOR QUALITY BEAUTIFULLY CHICAGO GOLD COAST GEM at any Schiller and reasons. FOR by tidy this _ ranch is your answer to surcease _ city noise, yet only an hour from desk. woodsy floor; separate servant quarters. Owners moving Nov. 1st and want offers! Shown MAYLAND VILLA ESTATES near-new a living and dining room; rooms on 2nd and 8rd floors arranged in suites; there are 5 with 8 baths; fireplaces on each Executive’s retreat—nestled on a 1% acres, in a wildlife sanctuary, _ in schools, Astonishing Hart, Shaw and Company Lake Forest 616-683 BANNOCKBURN WEST LAKE FOREST mt De lake, dressing breakfast heat at less than Colonial 3 baths, and Key here. shown a p HOME COLONIALS them, 3% baths plus servants quarters. TV, breakfast and game rooms. Easily room and A REAL baths; maid’s rm. and bath; full PRNOINOT 5b 625k SL ace $47,500 LAKE FOREST 861 SO. WAVELAND OPEN HOUSE 2-6 SAT., SUN. 1 BLOCK WEST OF GREEN BAY 40's! This English type Country home will excite admiration and merit your attention. In a beautiful wooded area on 2 acres with a picturesque grade school but a block away. 4 master bedrooms room size bedrooms Efficient area Full dining bathroom 30x15 GILBERT RAYNER LAKE FOREST 382 LAKE BLUFF’S MOST ATTRACTIVE Ever Told” HOME! BANNOCKBURN 50's! Trim and the rooms, room. Acre Stone room near RANCH Story THIS OFFERED Charming 5 bedroom, 3 _ bath, house in East side location on over 1 acre of lovely ground. 1st floor has living room, dining room, sun porch, powder room, pantry, kitchen; full basement, oil heat. The house, grounds and roomy garage are in excellent condition. Realistic price for quick sale. sernd. 2300 on ae NEW hall, living FOR SALE BY OWNER Charming duplex located on 100 feet of property near the Lake. Each side consists of a liv. room, din. room, kitchen & porch on the first floor; 3 bedrooms and bath on second; separate basements & utilities; garages for both sides. Excellent income property. Priced in the twenties. Lake Bluff 1387 or 2331 485 Forest is a reception Ad Highland Park 2-4500 Lake and LUXURY designed for quality and good taste. 3 bedrooms, TV room with bar, 3 car garage. Will decorate to suit. 1 acre natural wooded on ravine. Located at 207 Maple court, 1 block east of Sheridan Rd., 200 block south. To inspect telephone owner, Lake Forest 2158, or your broker. Tuesday 4:30 p.m. Call shops Hart, Shaw &G Company Lake Forest 616-618 Want Ads will be accepted up to 4| to ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) FIRST TIME room, sun room, powder room, dining room and kitchen and upstairs are 5 bedrooms and 3 baths. We consider this property a very good value as it is now offered in the middle forties. insertion in all 4 papers. E distance There REAL FOREST trains. (For 55 Words or Less) cost LAKE (Improved) This attractive brick and frame room residence is within easy 9 5¢ each additional word This ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Charge sensational Avenue HI] 2-5562 FOR value. YOUR Comfy home; 103x212 beautifully landscaped lot. Prestige neighborhood. 9 ideal sized rooms; compact; easy baths, powder care. room, 5 bedrooms, exotic wood 3% pan- eling, full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage. See this today! Make your offer. Move right in. Telephone HI 2-5648. 1317 Lincoln Avenue South. SOUTH HIGHLAND PARK Moderne redwood on wooded ravine acre. This is an exceptionally fine home. Large panelled living room with very attractive dining area, the only one like it on the North Shore. Two panelled bedrooms with ample clos- et space. Kitchen is well de- signed for efficiency. Radiant gas heat. Call today to inspect this outstanding buy. In the 30’s. BAIRD and WARNER, Inc. WINNETKA WINNETKA 6-2700 FIVE room house with sun porch; includes furniture. Oil heat. 800 Washincton Ave., Highwood; telephone HI 2-6159. Thursday, October 28, 1954 �‘ATE FOR SALE (Improved) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Highland PRICE Park) (Deerfield) REDUCED Most attractive well constructed new brick ranch on beautiful corner lot; insulated, weatherstripped and in perfect condition. Large living-dining rm., bdrms., and ceramic tile bath. The giant screened porch is a summer paradise and the kitchen and utility rm. with auto. washer and dryer are worth seeing for sheer pleasure. Bring offer. KING’S COURT 936 Spanish CORP. Court Wilmette 4876 HIGHLAND PARK—W. WOODRIDGE New ranch home for sale, 315 Briar Lane. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, modern kitchen, fireplace, living and dining room, partial basement, on large lot: country living, yet walking distance to school and trains. Sell on contract, low- er 30’s; will Telephone consider WInnetka reasonable offer. 6-0406. dition there is a din. rm., sun rm., kitch. and large screened and glazed porch. The second floor has a large master bedrm. with tile bath, 2 additional bedrooms, tile bath and sleeping porch. Full bsmt. hot PAUL 497 water PHELPS, Central HI HIGHLAND 2-4580 PARK Well maintained 2 bedroom home. Liv. room with fireplace, full dining room, enclosed porch; one block to transportation and shops. Only $18,500. N. Ave. Vernon ANDERSON, Realtor Glencoe CHARMING BRICK 2113 RANCH Has large liv. rm. with frpl., dining area 9x14; kitchen with breakfast bar; study; 38 bdrms.; 1 bath; gas base ray heat; spacious grounds. Near school and trains. $29,500. Mrs. Ross. 915 KIMBALL baths; 4 years 715 den ROAD. 3 _ bdrms., old; bsmt. $34,500. DETAMBLE. 2 a and sitting rm.; EARHART 1899 Sheridan Realtors Road DEERE 2 1% baths, acre. $29,500. & LLOYD, HI 2-0880 PARK In beautiful Deere Park on 11/3 acres of landscaped grounds, sloping off into a-ravine and close to the lake, this exceptionally well built home is offered for imme- diate occupancy. A lge. center entrance hall serves the liv. rm., den, spacious solarium and din. rm.; a powder rm., butlery, tiled kit. and flagged terrace complete the first floor. 2nd floor has 4 generous family bdrms. with 3 tiled baths; 2 servant’s rms. and bath, and unusually Ige. storage space on 38rd floor. Pan. rec. rm. with frpl. and bar, laundry and 2 car gar. Property in excellent condition; house _ newly decorated. The grounds are unusually beautiful and guarantee PAUL 497 Central REAL complete privacy. $65,000 PHELPS, Inc. Avenue HI ESTATE FOR SALE 2-4580 (improved (Deerfiz2ld) VIKING REALTY Rd. OWNER CALL 701 WM. CO. Deerfield OFFERS 508 DEERFIELD 38 bedroom Lannon stone ranch; 1% baths, 2 car gar., beautifully landscaped. Choice location; Tackett built, gas heat. Telephone Deerfield 1506R. Thursday, October 28, 1954 bedrms., be sold EDWARDS TIME BRICK 1572 LISTED 3 BEDROOM RANCH If you are looking for a beautifully landscaped home with large carpeted living room with fireplace and picture window with a view, enclosed porch, patio and garage, call today. $29,500. Two year old brick ranch, exceptionally well built; large liv. rm. with firepl. and picture window, 2 lge. bedrms., many closets, light dry full bsmt., garage and driveway. Good neighborhood. Call to see. REAL REALTY Winnetka BRiargate FOR SAIE (Vacant) Park) SUMMER & WINTER RESORTS WEKIWA SPRINGS GUEST HOME Quiet comfortable home for older. people and convalescents. Beautiful spacious grounds and living quarters for comfort and relaxation. Excellent food served in homey atmosphere. Rates $135, $40, and $45 per week. Located 5 miles northeast Apopka on Wekiwa Springs Road or 14 miles northwest of Orlando, Florida. Mrs. Ellen Mossburg, Supt., Wekiwa Springs Road, Apopka, Florida, or telephone HI 2-7312. lst OFFICE for rent. Northwestern Station, HI 2-1234. floor, 1776 opposite First St., Park) LARGE excellent 5 room apt. in good dist., close to schl. and trans. Long lease if desired: rent $160 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. FIRST floor, 4 room apartment, available December Ist; newly decorated. $110 per month. Telephone HI 2-0285. 6 ROOM apartment, over store in Highland Park; gas heat included, $110. Also suitable for office use. Telephone HI LLOYD, LIBERTYVILLE included. $1500 ae VIKING Deerfield WON’T REALTY Rd. near lake. living room, en, bedrooms 3 basement, $150 November or full heat, 1 car month. 2331 of kitch- bath, automatic Available Bluff room, and Rental Lake Consisting dining garage. 6 room duplex, lst. Telephone 1387. NORTH DOWN $12,950 826 located 3-0312 Rustic stone and log ranch home. 2 Bedrooms, panelled liv. rm. with natural stone fireplace, knotty pine kitchen cabinets, redwood family room, full bath and shower in utility room, attached garage; on fenced lot. Pee RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST) LAKE BLUFF—attractive apartment in charming Realty GRayslake WAUKEGAN CALL APARTMENTS TO (LAKE $17,000. 1 CO. Deerfield NEW 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment, includes stove and regrigerator, $125 per month; immediate possession. Telephone evenings, Lake Bluff 1887. APARTMENTS 508 j TO (Highland 2 LAST ROOM, and RENT ROOM eae RENT (Furnished) Park) ROOM furnished apartment, near transportation. Telephone HI 2-8786. FURNISHED 2 room apartment, sharing kitchen, $85 a month. Telephone HI 2-4783. house mo. busks HI ‘ ‘3 double room, kitchen priviwater; near transportation. HI 2-4245. ROOMS WANTED kitchenette to WANTED rent, nice preferred, also large room, varage for single man, employed in Lake Forest; no smoker or drinker. Write Box 90 Lake Forest. WANTED, a room or room and board in or around Lake Forest, by working man. H. W. Julian, Box 206, Forest. BOARD & — ROOM ROOM and board for elderly people, in beautiful country home; 24 hour nursing service, best of food, loving care. All rooms with bath. See to sn Telephone Lake Bluff 2434 apartment for rent; Call Libertyville 2- MODERN 38 bedroom Deeember Ist. $185 HI 2-1765. to suitable for 2 people, near town transportation. Telephone HI 2- SINGLE and leges, hot Telephone (Furnished) TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) and bath furnished. close Telephone 5208. EVANSTON—4% rooms, 2 bedrooms; new elevator building. November lst to May 1st. Beautifully furnished. Adults. $250 per month. Telephone Baird and Warner, GReenleaf 5-1855. HOUSES room, SINGLE room, light and airy; hot water at all times. Telephone HI 2-3694. DELUXE 5 room hotel apartment overlooking Belmont Yacht harbor, available February 1st for 8 months; luxuriously furnished with complete hotel service. Living room 25x30 ft., full sized dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Telephone BUckingham 1-94382. LOVELY available Telephone to private employed change ; for Telephone room, girl HI bath, on or sitting and board woman in light ex- duties. 2-2561. ; a HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) GARAGE THREE bedroom home for rent in the village of Lake Bluff; oil hot water heat and full basement. Telephone Lake Bluff 1640. THREE bedrooms, room, living modern all on one room, cabinet floor. 576 Lincoln 2700. (HOUSES Ave., 6- TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) SIX room house, furnished, convenient to everything; oil heat. To lease one year; vacant November Ist. Write Box W-40 c/o Highland Park News. VERY attractively furnished bath, gas heat. or longer, 3 lovely Poss. Nov. $200 Ravinia, blks. to 5th, 6 mos. per 1 month. blk. school. gar., to East station, Telephone HI 2-5680. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) GLENCOE brick, one din. in unfurnished old; living kitch., convenient schools. ern Ave. HI 1tvu est for rent, preferred. steady. Full salary during learning period. Pleasant working conditions and associates. Call Miss Bernardi on Highland Pk. 2-8220 or see her at 1866 SecSt., Highland Do your build EXTRA telephone home. up telephone oerremen nf MONEY solicitation Good that ~ from opportunity Christmas fund. to We bill. CALL MR. MEINEKE LAKE FOREST 174 and Ave- SLEEPER, private room and bath to employed woman in exchange for dinner dishes and sitting with school age children; close to transportation. Telephone VErnon 565-0517. pri653. NICELY furnished room, private bath; in good location, near transportation. Garaze. Telephone HI 2-8646 after 5. SINGLE room for rent; comfortable small room for gentleman. Hot water at al] times. Telephone HI 2-1444. ONE large room kitchenette for rent, close to shopping and transportation. Telephone HI 2-1229. LARGE sleeping room: desirable residential location, close to transportation and town. Telephone HI 2-2711. NICELY furnished front room on east side, very central; one mature employed woman, no transient. Kitchen, noe privileges. Telephone HI 21138. LARGE room, single or double. Telerhone HI 2-3190 after 4 p.m. PLEASANT comfortable bedroom in apartment with one lady; kitchen privileges. Near business section. Write P.O. Box 64, Highland Park, II. NICE big room, near transportation. Call after 3 p.m., HI 2-1556. and women, full or part time, for Emmons Jewelers. Top earning; experience necessary. Lake 7-0120 or write Box 392, Fox Lake, Illinois, giving particulars telephone number. WAITRESS, Seeerumned: evening Call HI 2-0440 after 4 p.m. hou: EXPERIENCED bookkeeper for aecounil receivable, payable and payroll; must understand double entry system. ply in person, Highwood Hospital, Pleasant Avenue, Highwood. GENERAL office work and typing; 5 ¢ week, 8 to 4:30. Blue Cross, Blu Shield group life insurance; steady employment; office in Highland Par Write qualifications to Box W-20 c/ Highland Park News. FXPERIENCED ~ Pk. : EARN MEN 1467. twin beds, Lake Forest Salary ney RENT near transportation; Telephone Lake For- SOUTHEAST bedroom, vate bath. Telephone Starting Frequent Increases Paid Vacations Chance for Advancement The days will pass quickly as TELEPHONE OPERATOR. he work is fascinating, important and 2-1834 LARGE attractive room, kitchen laundry privileges; near Vine nue. Telephone HI 2-1272. Co., Highland Ave. Good & MAXON ROOMS ROOM man per Printing Road, STOP! ILLINOIS BELL points the way to pay ADLER Central to trans$250 Bay SENN. — portation and month. Call Green QUICK EXTRA CASH! Sell Christmas cards, nylon hosiery, small applian stationery, novelty gift items, ch dren’s books and toys. Big profits Hundreds of items! Headquarters Christmas toys. Your nylon hosiery © at 75c a pair. Visit our showroom ba complete details. Request free sam— ples. Elmcraft Chicago, 4654 N. West- ond 468 bedrms., part time. Apply Singer Park. 1% location, 3 red room, person. 1747 tile baths, dishwasher, gar., full bsmt. 14 months or longer, with or without option to buy. Excel- lent rm., — year WANTED—FEMALE PROOFREADER, one kitch., “i HELP floor house; 30 ft. liv. rm., very lge. din. rm., 2 beaut. bedrooms, large RENT 410. This WInnetka TO FOR rent, garage stall, one block from post office. Telephone Lake Forest comfortable home is 3 blocks from transportation, near grade schools. Available December Ist. Call today. Baird and Warner, side 2-0574. KITCHEN and 1 bedroom apartment; share bath. Working girls only or couple. $80 month. Call before 7 p.m., HI 2-1877. LOVELY heated rooms for rent, about Nov. Ist; close to transportation. Elderly couple preferred; permanent. REALTORS Write Box W-35 c/o Highland Park 672 Waukegan Deerfield 1873 News. FOUR room flat on first floor, with DEERFIELD BY OWNER basement; near school. Inquire 202 S. For quick sale, 5 year old brick GeorgCentral Ave., Highwood. ian—$25,000 or best offer. 3 bedrooms, unfurnished apartment, newly tile bath on second; first floor has liv- 4-ROOM remodeled and decorated, for small ing room, separate dining room, kitchen, family only; north WU:igkland Park. powder room, paneled den, attached gaTelephone evenings, VErnon 5-2489 rage, full basement, oil heat; fenced (Glencoe). yard. Ideal location for school, shops 1455 ST. JOHNS and transportation. Telephone Deerfield Attractive larce 6 room 2nd floor apt.; 1087. separate heating plant, garage, completely decorated. Will paper own REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improvea) selection. Available at once.at your $150 mo. (Miscellaneous) See owner on premises or cal] HI 2-0474. VERY modern 2 bedroom apartment, NORTHBROOK close to schools; nice yard. Children welcome. $135 per month. Telephone Located at 2208 Brentwood. 3 BedHI 2-7250 for an appointment. rm. home under construction. Lge. FOUR large room apartment for workrms.; bath and powder rm., L, ing couple, close to town; heat and water furnished. Telephone HI 2-2035. shaped living-dining area. Price BEAUTIFUL 5 room apartment with $21,000. Occupancy in Nov. open fireplace, very large kitchen with LONGFELLOW CONST. CO. eating area; available immediately. 805 Central Avenue, Highland Park. 521 Longfellow Deerfield 1242 Copeland Manor. Beautiful brick and frame Georgian type residence. 2 Master bedrooms, large basement, attached garage, attractively landscaped grounds; carpeting, venetian blinds, awnings, weather sealed storms and screens 2612 (Miscellaneous) kitchen, APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnishd) FAMILY AND TO single transportation. 2-7258. THREE room newly remodeled, furnished or unfurnished, apartment for 2 people; heat, water and garbage removal furnished. Telephone HI 2-0155. dining OFFICES, STORES, & S1UDIOS TO RENT Two year old stone ranch. Low cost gas ht.; lot 120x160; Thermopane windows; dreamy kitchen; 6 lge. rms.; completely carpeted. Call Mrs. McKinney. EARHART 330 PLEASANT ness, INC. Glencoe 41. CO. Beautifully built brick ranch home. Entrance hall, liv. rm. with dining el and stone firepl., 2 twin size bedrms., tiled bath, 2 cedar closets, bsmt. and gar. Well located, complete, charming. Low 20’s. Cal] Mr. Halverson. 6-2700 4-9001 To settle estate—choice wooded shaded lot, near school and station; 120 ft. frontage by 296 including ravine at rear. Asking $7,500. INDIAN HILL REALTY 88 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka 6-0900 ~ “SUPERIOR QUALITY SMALL ESTATE GRETA LEDERER, Tudor Court APARTMENTS 6 "WARNER (Highland 730 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 1573 2nd FLOOR OFFICE—FROST BLDG. FOR RANCH Northbrook East location. 8 fine bedrooms, fully tiled bath, large closet and storage space, high and dry basement for all family uses, very attr. cab. kitchen with eating area; fenced and wooded rear yard. Low twenties. A very complete home. MR. RAMSAY. (Highland REDUCED $23,500. BENJ. PIERSEN 2 story brick Colonial. First floor has large LR, 22 ft. den, sep. dining room, powder room and cabinet kitchen with exhaust fan and disposal; 8 bedrooms and bath upstairs; large basement; 2 car garage. Excellent wooded residential location; private street. MR. RAMSAY. BAIRD sleeping room, hot water at times; near transportation. Gentle! preferred. 1656 Green Bay Rd., land Park. TOWN HOUSE Two bedrooms, 1% baths; $200 per month or $175 unfurnished. Immediate occupancy. Like new, one year old. Call EXTRA LARGE DEN MAKE US AN OFFER! NORTHBROOK BRICK ROOMS TO RENT APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) f (Highland Park) WARM un NORTHBROOK 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois CARR REALTY COMPANY Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Eves. Northbrook 1519 FIRST ESTATE | FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) 929-R. $15,700. 203A—Rte. 8 Bedroom ranch home; att. gar. with overhead door, tile bath, Youngstown kitchen, hardwood floors and birch doors. Investigate now and choose colors for painting and tile. ee at $17,500 including closing charge Deerfield at Harry R. Nelson READY SOON 826 heat. Brick ranch home in the woods. Combination liv. and din. rm., cabinet kitch., 2 bedrms. and bath, gas ht., lot 75x175, 2 car gar. Owner transferred; sacrifice JUST GLENCOE 665 Deerfield Five rm. brk. ranch home; 8 lge. wooded lot, gas ht. Will to a G.I. Price $17,250. PARK 3 bedrooms, 22 ft. liv. room, dining room, new kitchen with breakfast space, den, walk in closets, full basement; new burner; 2 car garage; large lot. Top mortgage. $20,500. DONALD Telephone gas_ Attractive white frame ranch on corner lot; large carpeted liv. rm., kitch. and util. rm., 2 bedrms., nice bath, breezeway and gar. A complete home and a good buy at $16,950. $2500 down will buy this 5 year old home; one floor. 2 ,bedrms., liv-dining combination, cabinet kitchen, tile bath; attached garage; expandable; staircase, . heating and rough plumbing in. Monthly Payments approx. $100 including taxes. Total price only $15,000 ’ HIGHLAND sash, Frame ranch home, close in; 3 years old. Combination living and din. rm., 2 bedrms., cabinet kitch., bath, util. rm., breezeway and gar.; forced air oil ht. The price is $17,000; can be sold on a contract; $2,500 down. oil ht. $29,500 Inc. Ave. Pella DEERFIELD In one of the finest parts of N.E. Ravinia on a well landscaped wooded lot, this white Colonial home is surrounded by some of the finest properties in town. The driveway entrance enters into a 27 ft. living room with fireplace; in ad- laundry. patio, $29,500. A CHARMING HOME with ATTRACTIVE 5-room house, 2 years old. L-shaped living-dining room, carpeted ; crab orchard fireplace with Heatelator; large bedrooms; attractive kitchen with eating space; light dry full basement; 1% car brick garage with full cement driveway. Good buy; must be seen to be appreciated. Telephone owner, Deerfield 1152-W BY owner: exceptionally well constructed 2 bedroom brick ranch; spacious rooms, no basement; on large _ lot. Good neighborhood. Telephone Deerfield 1214R RANCH house, brick; beautiful landscaped 75x200 ft. lot, Woodland Park. Living-dining combination with large crab orchard fireplace, 3 bedrooms, attractive kitchen with breakfast nook, utility room with cabinets, plastered walls, large screened-glazed porch, also REAL - BEAUTY OPERATOR for Glencoe salon; 5 day, 40 ,ho week. Salary $70, plus commission. Also need manicurist. Telephone Glencc 213 anytime. GIRLS for clean light work assemblin, paper products and books; no expe ence necessary. Apply in person, Edward Smith Manufacturing Co., 181 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park. COOK wanted for restaurant, white only; experience not necessary. Telepho HI 2-3576. RECEPTIONIST, model homes, Sat day and Sunday. For interview phene HI 2-8711. WOMAN with some experience for ca metic counter; good salary and ee ant working conditions. Apply Knaak Pharmacy, Deerfield, IIl.; ephone Deerfield 1. Page 39 — �Box _ HELP Number Ads _ eply 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. mber will box of be placed the “HELP - at once Highland with professional sewto make aprons in Park. Telephone HI ‘Excellent in steady position available profit our catalog sales department; haring, insurance and_ hospitalization efits available. Apply Sears Roebuck Co., HI 2-4600. STENOGRAPHER A real opportunity in our expandorganization. and Attractive opportunity for rates advancement. DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO ORTH MALE Plenty nd - of jobs Park 6-3400 FEMALE in Chicago, and ABBEY STREET DExter vicinity, High- and casual EMPLOYMENT ee Howard LL time work in Deerfield Osterman [ELP St. DAvis wanted—bookkeeping, typing general office work in Highland High School business office. phone Miss Tucker, HI 2-6510. and Park Tele- WORK AT BEAUTIFUL TANGLEY OAKS -Beginning file’ clerk for very active work. Liberal benefits, 374% hour week. Please telephone United ators, Lake Bluff 3700. HELP WANTED—MALE IXPERIENCED produce clerk. _ Foods, Lake Forest 2700. CAB Full Ed- Janowitz DRIVERS Time - Part Time H.P. YELLOW CAB HIGHWOOD RADIO CAB HI 2-7000 Or Inquire At Waukegan Ave., Highwood 313 YOUNG man for _ Forest; resident route milk route in Lake of Lake Forest with experience or see Mr. preferred. Telephone Wagner, HI 2-168]. MAN for stockroom work. F. W. Woolworth Co., 600 Central Ave., Highland Park. PENING for a good man with electronic background to learn television servicing and installation. 20th Century Television and Radio, 1858 First treet; telephone HI 2-8120. AN for garden work, steady work. Call Glencoe 1065 between 12 and 1 p.m. or see gardener, 1109 Sheridan Road, Glencoe. ULL time days and part time evening work in light manufacturing. Call Deerfield _ Recent HI 138, All States Wire, 756 Osterman Avenue, Deerfield. WANTED, man to drive, wash cars, do odd jobs, part time; must be capable driver, reliable, with references. Telephone Libertyville 2-1603 evenings. _ HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC E OND wages. Rank maid, white, some driving; Telephone HI 2-8855, Page40 as f top Winnetka 6-5818 top references salary; own required. room Telephone 2-7342. : HOTEL maid. Applicant must apply in person to housekeeper, Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. MAID, experienced, for cooking and light housework; 2 adults. Stay Telephone HI 2-5928. YOUNG girl for light housework and plain cooking, white; go or stay. Top wages. Call Glencoe 1061. EXPERIENCED woman for _ general housework, assist with children; have automatic dishwasher, laundry equipment and extra cleaning help. Own room; stay. References. Telephone HI 0684. MAID wanted—2 young children, general housework, no cooking; own room and bath in lovely Highland Park home. Salary $45 per week. References required. Telephone HI 2-6582. EXPERIENCED girl for general housework and cooking; references, stay, top salary. Telephone Glencoe 2765. GENERAL housework, excellent salary; own room. Must enjoy our 2 small children; no laundry. Telephone HI 2-0367. PART-TIME cleaning help, afternoons through dinner; references. Telephone HI 2-1112. CAPABLE, cheerful local wanted for general housework and baby sitting, 2 or 3 days, 2 nights; references required. Telephone HI 2-8660. BETTER JOBS—-BETTER 100% FREE TO YOU $50-$60 maids work. PAY WEEK FOR FIRST for cooking and general CLASS house- $45-$65 WEEK FOR EXP. NURSEmaids. $40-$50 WEEK FOR SECOND AND UPstairs maids. COUPLES MAKE THIS YOUR HEADQUARTERS Forest $400 2 adults, Lake 2 adults, country Lake Forest 1 lady, 2 adults, 2 children, Chicago 2 adults, Winnetka WE PLACE EXPERIENCED ONLY SEE MR. OR MRS. V. BAKER Shorline 525 Lincoln Empl. Ave. Agency Winnetka 6-5818 HOUSEKEEPER, experienced; own room, new home; other help, top salary. Must have references. Telephone Glencoe 135.5. NURSEMAID, 2 children aged 7 and 12; references required. Telephone Mrs. Gardner, Lake Forest 1025. HOUSEWORK, plain cooking; other help employed, own room and bath. Recent references required. Telephone Lake Forest 514 after 5:30 p.m. STUDENT or a person interested in part time position to work weekends in new home as mother’s helper; one infant, light duties, prefer stay. Own room and radio. We can offer you a pleasant week-end home with an appreciative. young couple. Telephone HI 2-8672. ing, like references. Park News. housework, stay; plain .and .cooking, 3 cook- other help. $40. References; must children. Telephone WInnetka 6- 4813. GENERAL housework, assist with 2 small children, 3 days and 8 nights, or 5 days, 3 nights; new home, all modern conveniences. Telephone HI 2-7128 collect. WOMAN for about 4 hours a day to do cleaning and prepare dinner for employed couple in Glencoe; no Saturdays or Sundays. Telephone Mrs. Gardner, Glencoe 8. Local references required. GENERAL housework in doctor’s family ; assist with cooking, new home, 2 school children. Current wages. Recent housework reference. Telephone HI 2-6539. WHITE woman for full or part time work to help~ with cleaning, cooking, and care of 5 children; hours must include dinner. Go; good wages. References. Telephone HI 2-5816. WOMAN to do plain cooking; will assist. References, experienced. Also experienced nurse; refs. Reply Box A-90 c/o Lake Forester. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; 3 adults. 5 day week; stay or go; own room; good salary. Telephone HI 2- Sit. EMPLOYED mother needs dependable cleaning woman 2 days a week, Mons3 and Thursday. Telephone HI 2- Box W-45 c/o Highland LOCAL person for light housework and cooking; 2 adults only. About 2 hours daily except Sunday. Start November 15th, in Highwood. Telephone VErnon 65-1421. WOMAN wanted to assist with small children every Thursday 4 to 7 p.m.; references. Permanent. Telephone HI 2-6766. LOCAL woman, white, for general housework, Monday and Thursday; close to transportation. $1 an hour and carfare. References required. Telephone HI 2-7453. GENERAL housework, white; own room and bath in modern ranch house. No heavy cleaning or cooking; permanent. References required. Telephone HI 25115. ROOM and bath in exchange for 10 hours help in house; or room and board for 21 hours. Employed woman or girl; other help kept. Lake Forest 2115. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, part time care of 2 children; no ironin, stay or go. References. Telephone HI 2-6326. GENERAL housework—no cooking, no laundry; electric dishwasher, new modern home in Braeside. Stay; recent references. Telephone HI 2-3027. WOMAN to help serve and do dinner dishes on Thanksgiving Day. Telephone HI 2-07383. SITTER for 5 year old boy for Mondays, 4 to 11, and one evening during week; prefer Ravinia area. Telephone HI 2- GENERAL GENERAL office and material receiving. _ Telephone Mr. Singer, HI 2-8711 week days. | MALE bookkeeper, experienced. Apply Edw. Hines Lumber Co., 1641 Oakwood Ave., Highland Park; telephone HI 2-3720. WANTED, young man, single, veteran, ian business. Telephone Deerfield Seconds $40-$50 Nurse $40-$60 Gardeners, top wages JOBS $8560-$450 Ave. transportation; 8-4320 days and part time evening light manufacturing. Call 18, All States Wire, 756 Avenue, Deerfield. Lincoln housework in family; all appliances, no laundry. Own room, bath; $40. Must have good JOBS CHEERFUL person wishing permanent position with young family; light housework, cooking and assist with 2 small children. Lovely home, near SERVICE 317 . GENERAL SEE MR. OR MRS. V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL, AGENCY 2-7006. or woman wanted for shipping and counter work in dry cleaning store. Telephone Deerfield 1316. -FULI. time food server who prepares trays for patients in hospital and supervises kitchen employees; hours 10:30 to 7 p.m. Full time 2nd cook, _ hours 10:30 to 7 p.m. Uniforms furnished and laundered. Telephone Dietician at HI 2-8000. HOUSEWIFE wanted to make local phone calls to acquaint neighbors with new product; no selling. $1.50 per hour, 2 hours per day; work from your home. Call collect, NAtional 2-5114, Mr. Fields. SALESLADY _ ing Cooks $45-$60 Generals $40-$60 Housemen A-1 COUPLE 7 YOU” 100 HOUSEWORK 525 WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—DOMESTIC ‘)> “="190% FREE*TO in advertiser. WANTED, woman img experience a fet r 2-5226. RELIABLE girl or woman for general housework and cooking; 2 small children. Near Ravinia transportation; own room, bath, and TV; stay. Tele“phone HI 2-0882. COOKING and light downstairs work, white; references required. Current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 48/4. GENERAL maid, white; cooking and light cleaning. Laundress and cleaning woman employed. References required. Near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 893. EMPLOYED couple, no children, want help with housework and cooking, 3 times a week, hours 3 to 8 p.m. Telephone HI 2-5176. EXPERIENCED person for cooking and general housework; one adult. Every Thursday and Sunday off. No laundry. 2nd floor room and bath; near transportation; stay. References. Telephone HI 2-3167. YOUNG woman to help with children; some housework, no cooking, no laundry. Own room and hath. Telephone Lake Forest 2916. SITUATIONS desire housekeeping. WANTED—MALE MAN wants yard or any kind of outside work. Telephone ONtario 2-9559, ask for Chuck. MASTER gardener available, college graduate, 35; will commute. Telephone Libertyville 2-4161. ERICKSON and Powell, magicians; 2 high school boys do wonderful feats of magic. We have a special children’s show. Call Deerfield 1021-J. ARCHITECTURAL draftsman desires part time work evenings and weekends. Telephone Deerfield 1364. HANDY man will put up storms, do outside work of all kinds, odd jobs. Telephone HI 2-3382. EXPERIENCED men with good references. Quick, dependable service on window and wall washing. Basements cleaned. Hivhland Park residents. Call Leonard, HI 2-6620 anytime. WILL take down screens, put up storms or do other house or yard work. Telephone HI 2-0466. DAY work wanted, or porter work. Telephone MAjestic 3-5979. I DO many small jobs; shelves, hinges, lock repairs, home maintenance. Telephone HI 2-1636. DAZZLING clean walls, rugs and floors without muss or fuss; references upon request. Reasonable. Free estimates. Telephone Al Williams, UNiversity 4-0922. SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC FOR EXPERIENCED COUPLES, COOKS, MAIDS, NURSEMAIDS, CLEANERS, CHAUFFEURS, GARDENERS. CALL V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 625 Lincoln. Winnetka 6-5818, ee North Shore. Husband, 31, N.U. student, available part time. Excellent references. Have 3 year old well behaved child. Call Glencoe 1011. EXPERIENCED Swiss woman with 10 year old child desires position as cook; excellent housekeeper, With living quarters on premises. Available November 15. Write Box W-25 c/o Highland Park News. EXPERIENCED woman desires part work, 4 p.m. through dinner; weekends. P.O. Box 204, Ravinia tion, Highland Park. RELIABLE woman wants day work, laundry or cleaning, Monday through Thursday; $1.25 an hour. Telephone ONtario 2-8698. EXPERIENCED woman desires laundry or day work, Tuesday or Thursday; reable. Telephone DExter 6-3601. LADY desires ironing in their home; liable. Telephone DExter 6-5853. ... BEAUTIFUL MAPLE CABINETS : ... PROFESSIONAL PLANNING ...COMPLETE SERVICE— FLOOR TO CEILING . FREE ESTIMATES .. THE EPSTEINS HI 2-2236 LARGE dining room table, 2 extra leaves, table pads, buffet, 6 chairs; very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-5922. PIECE mahogany bedroom set; vanity, mirror, bench, highboy, double bed and 2-drawer bedside table. Telephone Deerfield 1471. DRESSER, modern dark mahogany, four huge drawers, $35. Telephone HI 2$751. 2 SCHOOL desks; formica shelf planter stand; chaise longue; rocking chair. All in good condition, reasonable. 1669 Elmwood Dr., Highland Park. , re- RELIABLE colored college-bound girl who is working way through college, desires day work. $10 a day. Telephone ONtario 2-3804. LINENS and also ironing HI 2-8615. ‘REMODEL YOUR KITCHEN” time also Sta- BRAESIDE resident recommends. experienced woman for half days, in Braeside; share transportation. Telephone HI 2-8285 after 6 p.m. or during weekend. curtains expertly done; in my home. Telephone EXPERIENCED practical nurse, caller, excellent housekeeper and’ cook; infants preferred. Telephone HI 2-7451. WILL do ironing in your house or mine. 731 Deerfield Rd. in Deerfield. CAPABLE, reliable single woman, trained in infant nursing, desires position, full time; or Monday through Friday. Would consider position as governess. Excellent references from Highland Park and Chicago. Telephone ESsex 5-0709. Highland CLEANING; prefer north Park. Telephone HI 2-3755. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work, Monday and Wednesday, or general 8 to 4. Call evenings and Monday and Wednesday, MUseum 4-34650. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work, 2 days in one place; good references. Telephone DExter 6-0857, Amanda Jenkins. BABY SITTING THERE FOR at only; Teletele- Entire house of drapes and curtains custom made in unusual materials; 11 piece cypress set, very suitable for porch or recreation room; white wire plant care own Lake 1547. and eveFor- china; many small miscellaneous antique items; pr. of tavern tables and wing backed down filled loveseat custom made by Watson and Boaler; glass topped dressing table. SALE BROWN squirrel sling cape, good condition, new lining. $35. Telephone HI 2-0242. MINK dyed muskrat cape jacket, wonderful condition, $150; fitch jacket, good condition, best offer; ladies’ clothing, size 12, reasonably priced. Telephone HI 2-4039. FINEST quality sheared Canadian beaver coat, size 14; in excellent condition, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-7831. ONE hand knit dress, size 9; suede jacket, size 12; brand new cashmere never worn; gold stand; 2-3209. DRESSES, size 14, formal, informal, silk and wool; man’s navy tuxedo, size 40, like new. All very reasonable. TeleHI 2-2433. LUXURIOUS four skin Stone Marten scarf, perfect condition; size 14, brown broadcloth coat by Carmel; gold tweed suit by Hannah Troy, and other apparel. Excellent values. Telephone HI 2-5252. GOING tiful HI out of town, will sacrifice beauranch mink coat, $500. Telephone 2-5063. SHEARED beaver coat, size 12 to 14 eleven skins, $50; navy blue fitted cloth coat, size 12 to 14, $80. Telephone HI 2-5741. _ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE — VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric. a-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns Tel. HI 111 piece Sale HAZEL set of Black Knight Conducted by ANN STUPPLE MOVING OUT OF TOWN—MUST SELL All latest models, tip-top condition: GenUnift. refrigerator; 10 Electric eral Westingrange; electric deluxe versal house laundromat and dryer; two Amana set of Fickscomplete 5 ft. freezers; complete lamps, furniture, porch Reed Hollywood set including boy’s bedroom finish; blond desk, bookcases, beds, spinet piano; complete Lionel Hardman train outfit; ping-pong table, poker table, 26-inch boy’s two Also sets. bridge debasement bikes; English Schwinn HI Telephone chest. cedar humidifier; 2-3353. Benrus wrist watch. Telephone HI 2-8825 after 4 p.m. on Thursday. GIRL’S or lady’s size 16 warm opossum fur, full length, coat, $50. Telephone after 5 p.m., HI 2-0261. BARGAINS—MOVING EAST Sacrificing stunning misses’ clothing, size 10-12; dresses, sport, cocktail, evening, suits, coats, hats, Hattie Carnegie Norwegian blue fox stole, hardly worn. Come Friday, 11-6, 941 St. Johns, telephone HI 2-5680. SACRIFICE wild mink coat, size 10-12; push up sleeves, % length, like new, $500. Telephone HI 2-65415. 3 YOUNG men’s clothing, like new, size 38-40. 2 tuxedos, $14; blue overcoat, zip-out lining, $16; gray suit, $12. Expensive woman’s red coat, size 1214, $22, and dresses. Telephone HI phone COD CRESCENT DRIVE 90 (4 Blocks north of Park Ave., east of tracks, to Walden, east on Walden 1 block, the house is right there.) AND IT WILL BE SOLD STARTING AT 10 A.M. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28TH, TO 5 P.M. AND THRU THE SAME TIME ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. IN EARLY AMERICAN ANTIQUES— Spool daybed upholstered in chintz; marble topped chest; mahogany fold-over table; pine dough tables; Pennsylvania Dutch pine settle; selection of stencilled and pine chairs (there is one set of 6); cranberry scoop; a fine pine grandfather’s clock; pharmacist’s chest; lard press; maple dropleaf table; small all wood cherry secretary desk; two dry sinks, one with copper lining; a quaint tin pantry; comb backed rocker— IN ANTIQUE BRIC-A-BRAC—Mirrored wall sconces; brass hanging lamp with cranberry shade and matching’ wall sconces; oil lamps; pr. pink enamel decorated lustres; pr. pink and frosted hobnail vases; brass and copper pieces; pr. amber glass oil lamps; brass teakettle on stand; large brass kettle suitable for firewood; 4 piece tea set of porcelain and pewter; large black hand decorated tin ester. CLOTHING IS A BIT OF CAPE IN GLENCOE tray— WANTED—babysitting, evenings 75c an hour plus transportation. phone Mrs. Lorraine Herdener, phone HI 2-806%3. : WANTED—babysitter. Woman to for children day or evening; transportation or live in West Forest. Telephone Lake Forest WOULD like to baby sit Saturday Sunday afternoons through the ning. Write Box A-85 c/o Lake sweater, ELECTRIC CLEANING SERVICE. Cleaning, waxing, wall and window washing, painting, general maintenance. a Telephone Ken Ford, HI c situation, Wife, 26, college, former ‘airline stewardess; housekeeping experience on 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. MASSAGE given in your home by experienced masseuse; doctor’s references. Telephone Lake Forest 2206 for appointment. MEDICAL technician, 6 years experience, desires part-time position in doctor’s office, clinic; can type. Telephone HI 2-8968. CHRISTMAS CARDS hand addressed; typing and mimeographing at home. Telephone HI 2-6757. REFINED middle aged woman desires position as companion; free to travel, excellent references. Write Box A-95 care of Lake Forester. MASSAGE given in your home by experienced masseuse; excellent references. Telephone Lake Forest 1157. NURSE companion, experienced; good cook and dietician, best recommendations. Night duty if desired; stay or go. Telephone Lake Forest 1556. SITUATIONS COUPLE J 2-2744, ANTIQUED gold framed mantel mirror, 60x28 inches; Scott console radio with phonograph attachment. Telephone H! 2-0971. ONE Brandwein phone HI tan 2-2491, 51 hide-a-bed. Oak Ave., Tele- High- wood. set, solid birch; maple bedroom TWIN for dinnerware painted hand finish 60 pieces. Telephone VErnon twelve, 5-2505. slip made custom with DAVENPORT cover, very good condition; very reaHI 2-2012. sonable. Telephone grey, yards, square 83 CARPETING, yards square 38 “Sonata”; Bigelow Moving, beize. “Cassandra,” Bigelow must sell. Telephone HI 2-6394 after Re 1 p.m. Thursday. 2 CUSTOM built youth size headboard and spring box with complete beds, mattresses, both $100; Meyer-Gunther and Martini couch, vreen antique satin, cost $895, sacrifice $250; mahogany leather top drum table, $100; old French interior oil painting, $90; modtable, night and dresser double ern Aid Kitchen $100; mahogany, blond Mixmaster, $35; Hot Point dishwasher, $125. Telephone HI 2-3318. refrigerator, gas Servel FT. CUBIC good condition, $25. Telephone HI 28229. double bed comfurniture: BEDROOM plete, vanity with mirror and bench, chest of drawers; dark mahogany traDeerTelephone reasonable. ditional, field 170. KARASTAN rug, 11%x24 ft. Telephone Deerfield 8738. and gas range; COMBINATION coal with whirl Easy washing machine with mirror. drier; 52-inch dresser Telephone Deerfield 414. NORGE refrigerator, 8% cu. ft., self defroster; Magic Chef gas range; Westinghouse Laundromat. Telephone Deerfield 1869. DRAW drapes, several pairs; large gold framed mirror; pair. twin beds; new twin .size headboards; pair fireside chairs; Bendix washer, phone HI 2-6009. no motor. Tele- �“Tr HE BEST FOR LESS” READY MOVING: Almost new $450 G.E. refrigerator, $300; dinette set, $13; porch chairs, $2; vacuum cleaner, $15; chrome table, $10; arm chairs, $5 to $12; beds $5,° also’ Jenny Lind bed, mattress, spring, $18; record cabinet, $3; radio, $15; dressers $4, also solid walnut $35, mahogany $20; garden table, $3; Morris chair, $1; lamps, 50c, $1; wooden chairs, 50c; desk, $5-$3; end tables, $1; shower curtain TO PAINT! DO-IT-YOURSELF UNFINISHED FURNITURE A PIECE FOR EVERY A PRICE YOU WANT NEED AT TO PAY! and rocker, single, “BERKLINE” SWIVEL-ROCKER “BERK-LINER” LOUNGER ......... Duran and fabric combinations. 59.95 . WE GIVE YOU $75 IN FURNITURE OF YOUR CHOICE FOR YOUR OLD COOK STOVE WHEN YOU PURCHASE THIS SPECIAL “SUNRAY” DELUXE GAS RANGE AT $199.95, BRINGING THE COST OF YOUR NEW STOVE DOWN TO $124.95! Mon., Thurs. extruded installed, inches. $23.60 Heavy See CARVED walnut frame davenport; a full seat cushion of foam rubber. Will _accept any reasonable offer. 488 Elm “Pl. Can be seen after 5 p.m. Telephone 2-2849. WALNUT SECRETARY, $25; PAIR OF OCCASIONAL CHAIRS, $10 EACH OR 2 FOR $15. TELEPHONE HI 2-28383. CHAISE LONGUE, upholstered chair, 3-tier pie crust table, Conlon mangle; all in excellent condition. Telephone 2-102:4. SEVERAL upholstered chairs, one wing; several antique walnut tables; large pressure cooker; a _ violin; walnut hanging shelf; one pair hurricane candle holders; small wicker table and chair; 2 antique coverlets; some drapes; a sewing machine; miscellaneous articles. Lake Bluff 2552. SEVEN cubic foot Servel gas refrigerator, excellent condition, $55. Telephone HI 2-5739 Friday, Saturday or Sun__day. 85 SQ. YARDS green twist carpeting; 16x20 light rose floral carpet; 13.3x 21.8 Indian Oriental, and 11%x17% Chinese Oriental. All in excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-3288. Thursday, October 28, 1954 them on installadisplay at Deerfield Lawn and Garden Spot, 641 Deerfield Road. We also carry stainless steel windows and doors. Thermotite Window Company, telephone Deerfield 1198 or 298. RUMMAGE sale, North Shore Methodist Church, Greenleaf and Hazel, Thursday, November 4th, 7 9 Glencoe, a.m. to p.m. MODERN banquet style Platina oak dining room table, play pen, solid bath- HI 2-5825. CYCLONE FENCE gives you around protection. Call your sales engineer for free estimate. year local Tom inette, and Stodder, mouton HI AT coat. Telephone 2-3415. MINNA HART CASHMERE SWEATER CO. GR 56-4900 FRIDAY eves. including SALE MINNA Open Saturdays Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 580 LAMP to HART order; rewire SHADES clean, wash, your old lamps TELEPHONE before MADE repair and shades. DEERFIELD 9 a.m. and or after 472R 6 p.m. COME in and see the bargains in-‘new and used merchandise at the Value Center, 1774 First St., Highland Park. 24-INCH Parker lawn sweeper, practically new, half price, $20. Telephone Lake Forest 229. KENMORE automatic washer, suds saver; works but needs repairs, or good source of parts. Best offer. Telephone Lake Bluff 750. I’M still selling brushes, etc. John G. Morrison, 509 Fourth St., Waukegan, Til.; DElta 6-9185. AUTOMATIC washer, Bendix; completely rebuilt, motor, pump, transmission, new agitator. $75 or best offer. Deerfield 932-J or 957. TWIN laundry tubs; 5 U.S. Royal tires, 700-15 with safety tubes, like new; executive ediphone; AC _ converter; Quaker oil burner. Telephone Deerfield 1427. CENTER Lion’s WANTED TO BE YEAR crib with mattress, good condi‘tion. Telephone HI 2-6892. TWO new deck chairs, $5; kitchen table, two chairs, $8; one ‘pair black and gold brocade draperies, $5; 28 Spanish lessons on Victor records, $15; birdseye maple chiffonier, $8; Stratford console electric sewing machine, $35; black kid pumps, brand new, 7-B, $5; man’s hockey skates, size 9, $1.50. Lake Forest 1674. COMPLETE set 24 volumes Encyclopedia Britannica including Atlas and index plus supplement, reasonable; or would trade for The World Book or purchase same. Telephone HI 2-7453. > BRS PIANO FOR SALE: = $295. 7006 North Western Chicago. OPEN MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. SUNDAYS FROM 1 TO 5 P.M. JUNIOR accordion, 120 bass, used 6 months, $150. Telephone Lake Forest 31388. BRAND-NEW, moderately-priced Spinet with permanent light—just touch a button; most attractive styling, wonderful tone quality. Also your choice of three Steinway Grands, handsomely conditioned. Terms. For appt. day or eve. phone Evanston, R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020. WANTED TO FOUND—white WE BUY, FURNITURE; SELL AND FALL Plymouth 1952 WASOT ere re Plymouth 4-dr. sedan 1952 1951 1951 1951 1950 Plymouth club coupe ..$1075 DeSoto 4-dr. sedan ........ $1095 Plymouth club coupe ..$ 895 Plymouth 4-dr. sedan ..$ 795 DeSoto Sportsman ........ $ 995 . super station Buick 1949 Oldsmobile 1949 1948 Dodge 4-dr. sedan Buick Roadmaster 1948 1947 Pontiac 2-dr. sedan Plymouth 4-dr. sedan 1947 DeSoto MOST ARE ONE IN sedan 4-dr. $1195 ..$1095 THE $ ....$ ....$ 495 275 395 LOCAL CARS EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN CONDITION H.P. MOTOR "60 HI 1740 Open custom Ne Plymouth Chevroiet .............. $1345 2-dr., oso as Fordo- kc a dectauss $1045 Sub. Wagon .......... $1045 adres $ 745 1951’s BOtG 2-Ot. ee Plymouth Suburban) .-.:.:.:..:2: Chevrolet (2-9. ae Plymouth convertible ............ Plymouth club cpe. $ 745 $ 745 $ 695 $ 595 ................ $ 525 1950’s Pontiac: 4-door™ 8283525255 $ 595 1949’s Pontiac 2-dr., Hydra. ...... Mecca $ 545 Chevrolet convertible ............ $ 495 Plymouth club cpe, . ...025.20. $ 495 1948 Studebaker 4-dr. .......... $ 145 LOG7 POrd 4-093 2 ct, $ 195 1947 Plymouth club epe. ...... $ 295 1946 Buick 4-dr. 145 Holmes Motor Co. FORD 1909 St. Johns Highland Park HI 2-8640 Open Every All Day : Evening Pg. ’til $ $ $ ; Highland | Pa Eve.—Saturday CHEVROLET Corvette, like new; than 3,000 miles. $1,000 under Telephone Lake Forest 770. 1950 4-DOOR Meadowbrook dan, original owner. 7 p.m. or Saturday Dodge Telephone and Sunday, 2-4119. CADILLAC 1950 “61” hard top conve ible, good condition, low mi Berkshire blue. $1600. Telephone 2-3134. 1952 CHRYSLER 4-door sedan, wh walls; full equipment, spotlight. owner. 1740 Green Bay Road, phone HI 2-7215. 1948 CHEVROLET club coupe, phone Lake Forest 2420. ?, STUDEBAKER Champion coupe, condition, low mileage; looks Telephone Lake Forest 1556. go goa Waukegan . Deerfi LOANS car the bank way NATIONAL BANK Highland Park ALTERATIONS my own home. : BICYCLES TRICYCLES & BICYCLES New or Used—reconditioned like new Authorized Schwinn Parts & Service. Budget payments. 5 486 CYCLE & Central Ave. 24-INCH tion, boy’s HOBBY SHOP HI bicycle, reasonable. 2-1369 excellent Telephone — condi- Deerfield Tié, BOOKKEEPING SERVICE FORMER Internal Revenue available for bookkeeping tax service; reasonable phone HI 2-7085. BUSINESS Agent no and income rate. Tele- OPPORTUNITY GIFT shop business for sale, in fast growing North Shore area. $1,500 plus. inventory and fixtures. Write Box W-05 c/o Highland Park News. : WEST LAKE FOREST PROPERTY AND BUSINESS, all for $5,000 down payment; best opportunity for the person who wants one. For de-. tails see GUY Highwood 226 VITI, Green BUSINESS — REALTOR Bay Road HI 2- 3988 SERVICE MASON repair, stone work, chimney and. fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone North._ brook 597J. A SPECIAL WOODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Septic tank and grease trap both for $25. If tops are dug gallon concrete tank installed ft. of seepage, 9 Road, WILL do alterations in Telephone HI 2-1612. 1952’s Ford St. Finance < save mone FIRST of 2-0580 sedan 60 225 cs AUTO Street MOST CARS FULLY EQUIPPED RADIO, HEATER SEAT COVERS Country First Station, SEE HOLMES FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS Ford a eae 4dr, PACKARD LeBaron ‘1180’; radio, heat er, overdrive. Good paint, tires, 8s covers, etc. $250. See at Phillips “6 SALES First aed. product, ‘50 DOGRG BOT. sea 'ao: CHOY. CONV. ocak ’49 Plymouth coupe "a6 CHV, -2-Ol. ccd ‘46; Pontiac. 4dr. ? cnn DeSoto-Plymouth 2040 Cary, *O0. Stunde, 695 ........ $ 595 ........ $ 395 ABOVE OWNER Nash CONV. 3.005 ras Equipped, clean. A steal. ........ $ 795 sedan convertible OF "Bl CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1952 1949 Beau Imp. Power steer. Our LAKE MOTORS, INC MARX SPECIALS Sub. "51 and AUTOMOBILES GROUCHO CHINA; bric-a-brac; folding chairs; filing cabinets; wash machines; bamboo blinds; books; electric motors; reese remfittings; sizes; pipes; nants, also rnom sinks; bathtubs; electric refrigerators; modernistic coffee tables and end tables; storm windows and bicycles. Also many other items. AN ACRE OF BARGAINS, COME AND BROWSE. with black LOST, Sunday, pair of blue knit gloves with natural leather palms.: Telephone Lake Forest 3198. LOST—wrist watch, platinum, set with rosette diamonds, Wednesday, October 20; sentimental value, high reward. Telephone Kenilworth 1119. TRADE GLASSWARE, collie USED AND. PRIVATE BUYERS WE ARE GOING TO WHOLESALE THE FOLLOWING CARS WITHI THE NEXT 3 DAYS FOUND tan markings. To claim telephone Lake Forest 2199, 1810 S. Telegraph Road. BUY STOCKADE TRADING ee WHEELING, ILL PHONE 247 Hours 9 to 6, Tues. Sat. and Sun. 9 to 8 Thurs. and Fri. Closed Monday & LOST. Reward for the return of 2 pearl handled antique dueling pistols, lost in vicinity of Lake Forest. William Marth, HArrison 17-6100. SA SALE Used spinet and floor samples, all styles and finishes. Real bargains, Ave., AWAY Club 2 INSTRUMENTS GIVEN 1000 CUBIC yards of filling needed on Western Avenue, about 300 feet south of Prairie Avenue. For more information call HI 2-4499 evenings. 2099. from 6-5510 H.P. Coffee Butter 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, buttonhook, pen and pencil. Solid seed pearl heart pin; also unusual bric-a-brac, glass, silver, furniture and dolls. Lindwall’s, 808 Oak Street, WInnetka 6-0145; % block west of Green Bay Rd. STORM windows and screens; also inside and outside doors and pair French doors. Telephone HI 2-6587. AQUARIUMS, 15 gallon tanks, with accessories, including fish, plants, sand, light, etc; also Betta tank. Telephone Lake Bluff 1018. SIEGLER oil space heater with floor level blower; largest made. Will heat a 6-room house; tan porcelain finish, like new. Original cost over $200; make offer. Telephone Lake Bluff MUSICAL SS: Pullovers: oct as $13.95 ardiganse oi cities $16.95 JUNIOR Encyclopedia—Compton’s World Book, Encyclopedia Britannica, etc. Telephone HI 2-4138. LOST SALE each. by - TWO Chicago Symphony, alternate Thursday evening, season tickets; excellent aisle seats. Also sheared raccoon fur ont hardly worn. Telephone HI 2-811 BOY’S Sieweie Monarch, racer, English style; hand brakes, gear shift and saddie bag, excellent condition, $30. Aquarium equipment, tanks, stands, heaters, etc. Braided oval rug, 8x10, $40. Telephone HI 2-5710. EVERGREENS, decorative white pines, 4 to 8 ft., $1.00 per foot; dig your own. 1800 Half Day Rd., Highland Park;:.311. MODERN Norge gas stove, $25; power lawn mower, $25. Telephone Deerfield 874-M-2. BICYCLE, girl’s 26-inch with accessories, ridden twice; bought August 3, 1954. A $40 value for $23.50. Telephone Deerfield 1423. REMINGTON Sportsman 12 gauge shot gun, never shot, $90; child’s workbench, $7.50; maple double bed, $20; antique table, $15; cedar chest, $5; large suitcases, $10; heater and fan air conditioner, $15; changeable letter neon sign, $20. Telephone HI 2-8845. ALL down sofa, excellent condition; double mattress, box spring; 2 upholstered chairs; Nesco automatic roaster with broiler attachment; Sunbeam Mixmaster; tea wagon; child’s chifforobe, set Childcraft books; heavy snow suit leggings; rummage. Telephone HI 2-2271. SEVERAL old, but usable microscopes ; two objectives—magnification 100 and 430, $25. Lake Forest College, Biology Dept., Lake Forest 3100 ext. 71, Mrs. Lunn or Mr. Sharer. EVERGREENS for sale, low spreading Pfitzers; State inspected. 150 Fairview, Deerfield; telephone Deerfield and _ legs. 2-5477. FOR A 75c RECREATION Sponsored old windows, completely any size up to 40x67 $59.50 tion. __ 2-5945. 2- HI carved apron Telephone HI Only only WROUGHT iron television stands, $7.95 and up. 20th Century Television and Radio, 1858 First Street, Highland Park. MUST SACRIFICE EXCEPTIONALLY FINE CUSTOM MADE _ SECTIONAL COUCHES, CREDENZA, LAMPS. TELEPHONE HI 2-846. KENMORE bolt-down automatic washer and concrete slab; excellent washing action, reasonable. Replacing with new Kenmore deluxe. Telephone HI HI $1.50; BEAUTIFUL TROUBLE FREE COMBINATION ALUMINUM STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS AND DOORS. All CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS Benson to 9:30 trunks, gauged all extruded aluminum door complete, special priced at STRETCH THOSE $$$$’S, COMBINE OLD WITH THE NEW! 3 pe. walnut bedroom set .......... 79.00 Maple dressing table .................. 4.00 Mah. credenza buffet .................... 59.00 “Englander” foam rubber enWOU IG 5 sick ccc ec cpuetencideindbaes 69.00 5 shelf pine bookcase .................-:. 8.00 Marble mantle clock. .................... 8.00 Pr. floral wing chairs, each ........ 22.00 Fine mahog. pier cabinet ............ 25.00 Large modern lamps, each .......... 5 pe. oak dinette set Walnut buffet Floral decorated cabinet Down filled gold chair RED DAVENPORT BED ... Pr. fireside chairs, each AND SO MANY MORE WONDERFUL BUYS! H.P. ta- TWIN baby buggy for sale, excellent condition. Call BRiargate 4-3755 after 6 p.m. 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. MAPLE BEDROOM PIECES: Double dresser, mirror Chest of drawers Single dresser, mirror Single or double beds Bunk beds, with springs Night tables, with drawer 1621 Open $85; MISCELLANEOUS BIG DISCOUNTS ON CURRENT MODELS NEW NORGE REFRIGERATORS, oo WASHERS, DRIERS, FREEZRS. A A FURNITURE room GOLD draw drapes; kitchen table and chairs; wing chair; chest of drawers; bedroom chair; table lamps; wardrobe trunk; youth chair. 846 Woodward Ave., telephone Deerfield 796-W. OFFICE typewriter, excellent condition; one maple bedroom chair; 86 inch round mirror with gold frame. Telephone HI 2-4718. ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner complete with attachments; excellent condition, $35. Telephone HI 2-7179. FINISH CHERRY LIVING ROOM TA. . . Another group at “KROEHLER,” .THE FINEST FOR YOUR HOME! Sectional sofas, davenports, chairs, davenport beds .. . LOVELY. FABRICS! each elaborately Table lamp. FRENCH PROV. ANTIQUE WHITE AND GOLD DOUBLE _ DRESSER, CHEST, SWAN BED, $298. CALLAWAY MILLS CARPETING “VALTUFF” in gorgeous colors of Sandlewood, Sage Green, Woodtone, Gray, Beige, Brown . . $6.95 sq. yd. 9x12 room size rug $79.95. living WESTINGHOUSE deluxe stove, 2 ovens, 4 new burners; excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-4721. ONE dining room set, Italian sideboard, chairs and table. Telephone Lake Bluff 3423 for appointment. SOLID walnut dining table, 22x60, opens to 38x60, self storing leaf; folding pad. Lamp table, designed top with $89.95 COMPLETE HOLLYWOOD BED, CHOICE HDBDS., WHITE ENAMEL FRAME, ‘BURTON - DIXIE INNERSPRING MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING - . SPECIAL $69.95! FRUITWOOD FRENCH PROV. BLES, $65 each. $27.50 each. $3; FOR Pancakes - Sausages Juice - Milk - Syrup ladders, 75c; good paintings, $15; frames, 25c to $2; curtains, 265c. Open to offers on other articles. 104 Prospect, Highland Park. (Not Thursday or Friday morning.) ~ “BUR-LOUNGER” in gay plaids .. aa 95 Brown metallic sofa bed .............. 9.00 Brown-coral plaid studio .............. 79.95 WOOD CORE iti. cea aes 8 24.50 MATTRESSES, from $19.95. set, DAY THURS., NOVEMBER 4 6 A.M. TO 8 P.M. ALL YOU CAN EAT bles; 17 foot Oriental runner, $5; canvas porch shades, $3; cherry rocker, $1; also antique wing chair and LIMED OAK DOUBLE DRESSER, MIRROR, CHEST, PANEL BED . SPECIAL $159.95. THE MOST VERSATILE BED YOU CAN FIND! MAKES INTO TRUNDLE, TWIN, OR _ BUNKBEDS COMPLETE pees BURTON-DIXIE MATTRESSES, INNERSPRING % or full size, window PANCAKE $350. Use pumped,. off, 600 and 2 the electric rod. for clogged sewers. No lawn mess. work guaranteed. 20 years experien No job is too small or too big. For Saturday Se ee WHEELING Bt, ae ny GIVING A PARTY? 49 DODGE, just overhauled, superior} Have a “Silly Song” custom written condition; owner going in army. Tele-|to suit the occasion or for the guest of" — phone Lake Forest 299. honor. Telephone HI. 2-7468. ‘ Page 41 �PE PETS SAM WOO LAUNDRY -FAST-FAST SHIRT SERVICE Try It Today Bring in by — 8 a.m., pick up next night. een INVESTORS Service of America offers you practical advice for stocks. 104 North Washington Circle, Lake Forest, -Tilinois; telephone Lake Forest 2191. —— EQUIPMENT _ Generators, cement mixers, pumps, portable electric 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. water saws, trailers. POULTRY HIGHLAND 2070 PARK Green Bay AMERICAN Largest SERVICE STATION Rd. HI JANITOR janitorial service 2-9829 in & PLANTS northern & BULBS HEALTHY rooted leaves and plants from older and new varieties of Afriean violets. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. ROOFING you need telenhone an HI experienced CEDAR Suburban carpenter 2-6466. CARPENTER service, home repairs, remodeling, garages built to order, recreation rooms. H. Root Jr., telephone Deerfield 785. |ae INSTRUCTION Jeep Trencher, Backhoe Air Compressor. Hourly or job basis. Free estimates. COMPETENT ENGINEERING New Sewer Connections a Specialty CUSTOM INSTRUCTION on accordion, guitar and band instruments. Telephone HI 2a GARINO ACCORDION STU- Preston DIGGING Woodall GLenview GUITAR lessons in your home. Spanish guitar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, mandolin. Instrument furnished while. learning. JACK MOORE, HI 2-6284. SALES CLOSE OUT SALE SATURDAY & SUNDAY ONLY OCTOBER 30 AND 31 I to 30% 10 to 40% NN TN eg 20 to 50% SN aks ec arteiaticcccssanecs 10 to 50% ee All field growing shrubs reduced 20%. Shrubs dug to SHORELAND order. "PAINTING MACHINE Co. HI 2-5200 one-fourth on the their giv- church road, the proposed because this 70 foot church board did not have the power to give the land or assume a $5,000 debt. The village board agreed to give them a permit for the church buildings, provided they did not build anything on this 70 foot strip of land along the ditch. from page 3) No W. C. Petty, Republican. opposition. The Citizens, Blue Ballot regardless of party affiliation, are urged to mark “X” in the YES squares on the Blue Ballot for the reapportionment amendment in Illinois. If the Blue Ballot amendment is approved, the eighth senatorial district of which Deerfield and Bannockburn are a part, stands to gain in the Park Board legislature. Election from page TUCKPOINTING to Jewett Park, there should be neighborhood parks provided. They state that the proposed “Good Days” Are the days you keeping and with the these request confirms the fact that a playground is badly needed so the large number of children in the northwest section of Deerfield will not have to play in the streets. The board explained that its regular income is not sufficient to provide the $20,000 for acquisition Eastern Star Initiation Scheduled For Nov. 3 feel many persons suffer, yet feel there Temple is little they can meeting there will be an initiation of new members. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Johnson, 1292 Ridgewood fatigued, listless most This is a condition you need a “Bird dog’? My fine female 2 year old Labrador can do the job. Telephone Winnetka 6-1270. increase puppies, only two, 2 three be given away—five kittens, male, two female; two months old, housebroken. Telephone Lake Forest 2074. 10 MONTHS old cocker spaniel, black, completely house broken. Telephone Lake Bluff 2989Y83. POODLES—2 litter-choice puppies of exceptionally fine quality; 4 months black male miniature and 8 weeks silver female standard. Breeder, North- Page 42 do about it. your zest for work and play. SPORTSMEN ONLY! Beautifully marked female German pointer, 7 months; use _ for pheasants this season. Good hunting stock. Lake Forest 314. 1446. of the time? from which the contrary, your doctor can he!p restore your energy and of course improve your health and BOXER puppy, champion sired, AKC registered; house broken, very gentle with small children. Telephone Deerfield 1138-J. brook feel On TOY poodles, male and female, AKC registered; two standard poodles, reasonable. Reservations for show _ stock miniatures ‘being taken. Mrs. Tonigan, telephone ONtario 2-0025. TO you Campbell chapter of the Eastern Star will hold their annual busi- DO SPANIEL Do really well left, male, female; AKC registered, months old. Telephone HI 2-6829. occasions? in PARAKEET babies, healthy, new crop: home bred, talking strain. Free instructions. Visitors welcome. R. H Rubens, telephone Wilmette 2313. COCKER rare is recommendations of residents who signed the petition SURGERY Increase Your PETS park The average person would be amazed at the number of carefully developed drug products that are available to eral deficiencies your doctor by a physical Buy trusted counter-act min- in the body. determine your examination. pure, fresh pharmacist. drugs Let ness meeting p.m. in drive, the November Masonic avenue. 3 at 7:30 Temple, 369 After the business will serve as worthy patron The council chamber was well filled with people who had come for various reasons. The 200-unit apartment plan of Robert Nessler in the area bounded by Deerfield road, Jonquil terrace, Osterman 3 hanging fire for many The entire area which had been these people, in a signed letter, voiced objections after giving the options. Arno Wehle offered to get 1,000 objectors to community apart- ment zoning, if necessary. Here, again, the village board make a not taking away compromise by all the apartment building property meeting bors. the requests in that area, yet of the neigh- Society Evening is president. Mrs. Walter Krol, program chairman, has asked the members to bring Gay 90’s costumes to be in keeping with the program planned for the evening. Mrs. Bernard Busscher is chairman of the hospitality determine the ad- committee. Holy Cross Bowling League Standings Team Ww. a aed UTR URY scl cle hse uphcuaiceaaios 19 Village ‘Hardware .................: 18 wages TOvVGCO. 8a iia et 15%, mes Eran: cee sae 15 Lauterburg & Oehler ........... 14% Bioesom Snen 5625 ceca. Lindemann’s Drugs LiGDAOR OES a in i aasanone L. 9 12% 3 18% 17 18 19 per year, of which $8,000 is required for minimum maintenance visability of installing parking meters to finance off-street parking. To Student Elected Council Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— freshman class at the University of Southern Illinois, Carbondale, Ill. Miss friends home ing Frech and three plan to visit her this weekend. in education. of her parents’ She is major- will be facilities Mr. required planned Gilmour states, to for comJewett ‘‘As addi- tional parks are acquired, regular maintenance costs will increase and leave less regular income for development purposes. The board urges you to vote in favor of the bond issue since it feels the acquisition and development of the proposed park is in the best interest of the community.” All be residents able to vote of Deerfield will at this clection in the Town Hall if they have resided in. the state for one year, in the county Deerfield 90 for 30 days, days. 4 p.m. and 7:30 Mass p.m. at Con- THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families are Happier Families” THURSDAY, October 28 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. FRIDAY, October 29 6:30 p.m. Elgin-Elmhurst Brotherhood rally, Villa Park, Ill. SATURDAY, October 30: 7:30 p.m. Teen Town. Tricks or Treats party, Deerfield Grammar school. SUNDAY, October 31 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, November 2 1:30 p.m. WSWS meeting at the home Mrs. Ellen Johnson. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting. 7 p.m. Board of trustees. 8 p.m. Council of administration. WEDNESDAY, November 3 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. of 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 a.m. 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. and PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive Deerfield. Illinois SUNDAY, October 31 : 8:30 a.m. Morning worship. 9:30 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. Adult Bible class, in the annex. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Kindergarten department for children 4 to 6, in the annex. 11 a.m. Nursery department for children 1, 2 and 8 in the Tuxis room. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, November 1 3:30 p.m. Brownie meeting. WEDNESDAY, November 3 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Ridge and High Streets Highwood (Soon to move to Deerfield) THURSDAY, October 28 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Dorcas rummage sale at church. SUNDAY, October 31 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship, sermon by Rev. Paul Swedberg. WEDNESDAY, November 3 7:30 p.m. Choir practice in the church. Oak and development of this proposed park or any other future parks or for the rapid improvement of Jewett park. Present income is almost $14,000 $40,000 9:30, FIRST The Altar and Rosary society will meet Tuesday evening in the Holy Cross parish hall following the Novena at 8 p.m. Mrs. Ernest Rugen 8:15, : GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads Ine Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion, sermon and church school. Nursery care provided for the very young. planned for 200 apartments as a community unit covers about 10 acres. Mr. Nessler has options on the tracts of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Louis and Huhn Louise Miss Ott and to 7:00, ST. The village board recommended that three of these tracts be rezoned from R-7, multiple units to R-2, single residential. They also asked Winston Porter, chairman of the plan commission (which had previously refused rezoning) to take back to the commision the desires of the village board and to hold a meeting to compile all the facts on the case and get it back for the November 8 meeting of the trustees. hopes a.m. Saturday: fessions. avenue and the west drainage ditch has been months. Masses: 1236. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, plete park. will Miss Betty Ellen Frech, daughter Ravinia HI 2-2300 Sunday 11:00, Plan Results of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frech of 1912 Cloverdale avenue, was chosen as student council officer for the Highland Park HI 2-2600 Unit CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 and operating costs of Jewett park. It is estimated that an additional Betty Frech a Community dOLY and worthy matron. start of a traffic survey, conducted by Red Ball Meter Co. of Benton. needs from placed and that another tree be planted. The board stated that it was a compromise for both Mr. Flagler and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kirar, since those parties were unable to agrce. Altar and Rosary To Meet Tuesday 3) state that due to the growth of Deerfield, they believe, and the village plan suggests, that in addition & REDECORATING | PAINTING and paper hanging. Cal] W. Deerfield 654R or Lake Cc. Varney, Forest 156. of (Continued ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Reasonable prices; satisfaction guaranteed. WlInnetka 6-4319. NURSERIES interior painting and EXTERIOR and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 21770. My Bi = it of board to protest of WHY NOT DISCOVER: How reasonable & convenient transportation to and from Loop and airport can be? Call AMM’S' LIMOUSINES, WInnetka 6-1673 and WInnetka 6-5148. TREE 1725 Waukegan Rd. GLenview 4-2665 needs ing appeared meeting village evening representation TUCKPOINTING, building cleaning, chimney repairs and caulking. Pulaski and Meier, telephone Deerfield 439. They include honeysuckle, quince, rivets, deutzia, American’ cranberry, c, mock orange, hydrangea, forsythia and others. Free delivery to North Shore Suburbs. Behanna, adjourned Deerfield Monday TRANSPORTATION ever- 20 to 50% as acs 20 SERVICE ARENDS SEWING 662 Central reduced oe i of AND Necchi - Elna - Domestic Expert Repair on ANY MAKE Work Guaranteed GARDENING We still have several types greens that must be sold. Co. 4-2576 SEWING MACHINES | neem the Paul the schools: SEWER? Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging! Sewer construction and repair. & attorney, Republican, and Melvin Drinkwine, Democrat. For county superintendent of HAYRIDES HI 2-5592 LANDSCAPING parsonage. A group of parishioners and their (Continued REPAIRS OR TREATING WILMETTE 377 CLOGGED present Election on Tuesday SHINGLES Roof Treating SEWERS ENTERTAINMENT its working capital for construction of the main church building and the Service FOR conserve improving a : WORKS OF ART _ Expertly restored; this including frames, weesa carvings, sculpture, ete. Call _ CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS, & JOB to from our own We deliver. AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 ashington Circle, Lake Forest 516. IF able CHURCHES (Continued from page 3) 3) property and payment of $5,000 for hotel, store, guaranteed. -3659. page the completion of future paving costs. In this way the church would be DEERFIELD VILLAGE BOARD EGGS STRICTLY fresh eggs hens. Call HI 2-2872. SERVICE - Illinois; industrial, office, : me service. Satisfaction Telephone DExter 6-3196. (Continued from before RENTAL oh Lutheran ‘Charch POODLE puppies—standard silver and all black; outstanding A.K.C. bloodlines, 7 wks. old. WHitehall 3-1280. DACHSHUNDS, AKC registered, home raised. Telephone Wheeling 305. ADORABLE house broken kittens to be given away. Telephone HI 2-6044. ADORABLE black kitten to be given away; male, 8 weeks, house broken. Telepkone Deerfield 643-J. PARAKEETS Hobby raised babies and breeders, all colors, $8 and up. Telephone HI 2-6306 evenings. 1875 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park site SI = et pee within COMMUNITY BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP Rev. alter Warfield, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 876 Church Office, 825 Waukeg»n Road Amvets Hall, Second Floor preach Christ, Crucified, We Coming Again. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday schoo] in Risen, for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. 7 p.m. Evening service. MONDAY 7 p.m. Pilots, boys 14-17. TUESDAY 6:45 p.m. Pals, boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7:45 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. THURSDAY 7 p.m. Mariners, girls 14-17, FRIDAY 4 p.m. Chums, girls, 8-10. 7 p.m. Pioneers, boys 11-138. SATURDAY 2:30 p.m. Guards, girls 11-18. ages 18-30. 7:30 p.m. Young people, WASHBURNE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH (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.” Thursday, October 28, 1954 �Pe ee a TELS 4, Me a en me cual or Rey FRE ce yer Meg Va 9 i eee Breas COREDape he en ee Ce YN eey i eat te teas andere . ; GSP PEP isn UREN PAP Dts Tyee FOR ‘ Tan Ras ae ME Tee Pye Eos x it can be done APPLIANCE Floor Covering @ Linoleum Linoleum and Tile @ Rubber Tile @ Plastic Wall For Free @ WASHERS Koroseal @ the Town Floor Company Daniel 1379 Deerfield Road, Call CALL LAKE BLUFF Lencioni HI Highland 14 2-5545 DRESSMAKERS AUTOMATIC North Ave. Park SERVICE CARPENTRY MONOGRAMMING WILSO Pleating — Belts Hand @ Vogue Fabric Shop Main UNiversity ate - HI e@ Storm Sesh a 2-1293 SRaRaR BLINDS Gas? @ Bryant ERNE CALL SARA $4.00 (First Y2 Hr.) HI 2-8120 HIGHLAND ST. DEERFIELD 236 : . the All Types of Repairs and GAS H first trip DEERFIELD CLEANERS Evening Appointments — TAILORS 810 Waukegan Rd. — Deerfield 350 SURRRAAREAREARANERR ARBRE HEATING REE Bawa REPAIR HIGHWOOD & PAINT ieee GLASS CO. Veatch Watch HIGHLAND HI — Linoleum and for the North @ eh Advertised CoO. Carpets HI handle Electric Door 2-3500 HIGHLAND Warehouse: Skokie In. at Operators PARK County Furniture Line and Metal DOOR Rd. 459 @ (as far as Mexico and FOR Landscaping Back Filling @ Black FIRST ST. SHOE Basis 877 PHONE SHOP Shoes Entire , —-Famous HI 2-5742 a 6-Month Contract Deerfield WALTERS for the Family Name Brands— WALTERS SHOE SHOP DEERFIELD EXCAVATING, INC. Deerf, 877 *On SHOES SALE Dirt and per week* EXPRESS Fill for Sale YORKTOWN SHOPS, INC. $1620 Canada) ee e REPAIRING ¢ REUPHOLSTERING e SLIP COVERING ONLY apse Ls EXCAVATING @ @ YOU Ave, . —Trans-American Agents— Wm. Darnell, Owner HI 2-2547 Repairing COSTS Williams & TRUCKING DEERFIELD CO. 1666 SIZE Daily trips to Chicago (special rates) @ Packing and Freighting @ General Hauling Awnings Phone Glencoe 2726 Roger DISTAN CE MOVING (We Do The Complete Job) HI 2-4086 THIS Park use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 to Furniture Clinic ® REFINISHING CO. COVERINGS Tile LOCAL & LONG It Takes OIL Highland Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid Install it yourself or make Sell — We Service— DOOR’ Garage Doors DOORS ON OLD OR NEW GARAGES Why not replace the old Hinge-Type Garage Doors with New Easy Opening Overhead Doors Before also FLOOR Tile MOVING Surprised How Little Money Modernize Your Garage. BROS. ll - Rubber Plastic Wall DOORS Sets AND AD 2-3804 Central Carpets & Rugs We Winter kk FLOOR Linoleum @ Cork Tile Plastic Wall Tile Broadloom A Asphalt Tile GARAGE DOORS We BRAUN R.R. HI DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Asphalt Tile — GARAGE Be Western COVERINGS Linoleum Tile SHERIDAN RD. All Nationally Might Phone Jewelry Designers Inspector AN OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Repair Craftsmen a FLOOR JOHN B. NASH You ILL. 2-2028 COVERING Vinyl Tile — PARK, 444 FLOOR 1891 SHERIDAN and RkREeRRe ee ee Rubber & Leading Official LINOLEUM @ CENTRAL TELEPHONE 245 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 @ Dae FUEL CORNER 499 to ener Free Estimates WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS MIRRORS WINDOW SHADES GLASS TOPS VENETIAN BLINDS © PARK —Our Specialty— Kitchen and Bathroom Remodeling Phone Deerfield 602 RRC OF DiPietro Plumbing 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield JEWELERS—WATCH FIRST ay @ Lo Blast COMMUNITY 79 PRICE For Your Plumbing Needs HEATING SERVICE Deerf. RARE 1858 me ee Highland Pork, IW. 4-3034 III. Installation @ Republic LOW PHONE Free Estimates @ Screens including picture tube, tested in home. NEW eal : Rooms — INSURED SERVICEMEN PARTS FOR ALL MAKES SERRE RRR Ree DRY CLEANING PLUMBING for s DAY GUARANTEE FACTORY TUBES & All tubes, HEATING Al SERVICE 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO SERVICE Lake Bluff, Permit @ Attic Basement Rooms Evanston VENETIAN ne @ Porches & Machine Button Holes 722 il Re @ Bound 90 1188 REPAIR SERVICE DANNER On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. Buttons — APPLIANCE & RADIO SERVICE WITHIN 24 HOURS LOCAL FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Whirlpool — Blackstone — Speed Queen James Dishwasher — Simplex Ironers Also Servicing Kenmore — Hamilton — ABC — Norge and Others DRYERS VENTED Asphalt call - DRYERS — IRONERS FOR Tile Estimate TV SERVICE si BS ha LINOLEUM Central HI 2-0172 HI 2-4500 �ed (Paid Political Advertisement) IKE SUPPORT IKE VOTE REPUBLICAN NEEDS A REPUBLICAN CONGRESS Your vote is needed to give him that Republican Congress V OT Compelling ship THE NOVEMBER a ! .. Reasons of President WORLD . Continue IS AT the to Stand with Eisenhower and Crusade! TAXES Here a Republican TO WERE THE the Reasons— Congress ... PEACE VOTE REDUCED Income taxes reduced 10%. Excise taxes reduced 50%. Total Savings — $7.4 Billions. RETURN are Ike. In two years, under the leader- Your son is not fighting a war YOUR 2nd AMERICAN REPUBLICAN For WAY Controls have been lifted and private Senator JOSEPH T. MEEK industry is being encouraged. COMMUNISTS ARE BEING FROM GOVERNMENT U.S. REMOVED 6926 security risks have either quit been removed from government. For or HONESTY AND INTEGRITY ARE AGAIN IN WASHINGTON Representative in Congress MARGUERITE STITT CHURCH Investigations underway in 200 Democrat housing frauds; 23 FHA grafters convicted, 34 indicted POLLS... IS SPONSORED BY MEMBERS OF THE MEN’S AND (Paid Political Advertisement) WOMEN’S REPUBLICAN CLUB . Charles H. Johnson Mr . & Mrs. Roswell B. Swazey Mr . & Mrs. H. B. Van Velzer Mr . & Mrs. H. Erwin Wine Mr . & Mrs. Allan I. Wolff, Jr. Mr . Charles W. Rose M. Rosenbaum Mr . & Mrs. Stanley Mr . & Mrs. Earl W. Gsell Dr. George G. Postels Mrs. Louis Schultz Mr. & Mrs. Bowen E. Schumacher zee: G. A. Shallber, Jr. r . James N. Kraft Mr . & Mrs. Kenneth H. Kraft Mr . & Mrs. Harold H. Hughes Mr . & Mrs. Robert Y. Williams Mr . & Mrs. Howell W. Murray Mr . & Mrs. John B. Nash Mrs. Baldwin Newman Mr. . Harold C. Gifford Mr. L. Gilroy Vie. . Robert L. J. Gillispie Mr. . Anthony Lucent . Charles E. Norton . Edward Poser Mr R Re Re RR RR Rk & Mrs. Thore A. Johnson & Mrs. Nathan Corwith & Mrs. William R. Bush & Mrs. Howard W. Lausche & Mrs. William T. Jones & Mrs. Harold W. KaDell & Mrs. Warren Kennedy Hazen S. Arnold & Mrs. Glenn E. Baird Francis E. Baldwin & Mrs. Harry E. Eichler & Mrs. O. R. Hogue & Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss & Mrs. Frank Elwell William C. Gentry & Mrs. W. R. Gillen & Mrs. Herman F. Anspach & Mrs. Aaron S. Bauer & Mrs. Frank G. Waggett Charles Bernardi Carl G. Bingham & Mrs. Fred E. Bishop & Mrs. Robert F. Walker & Mrs. Clarence Potter & Mrs. Reuben D. Cahn & Mrs. John D. Luce Harry L. Canmann & Mrs. Herbert A. Alexander & Mrs. J. T. Griffith, Jr. & Mrs. Duane Clinton Archie J. Antes & Mrs. Kellogg Speed & Mrs. H. Bowen Stair Carl G. Howard & Mrs. Clifford G. Makelim Edith M. Ringdahl & Mrs. Frank J. Nustra & Mrs. Richard L. Moran & Mrs. Earl T. Moseley & Mrs. Richard J. Allenby & Mrs. A. Gordon Humphrey Roy H. Potter & Mrs. Robert E. Denzel & Mrs. Dudley Dewey John A. Drenner Andrew Bloomfield Ralph E. Bowers & Mrs. J. Benjamin Cleaver & Mrs. Willard Dunham & Mrs. Robert S. Earhart & Mrs. Harry Earhart John J. Val Gallas & Mrs. Glenn G. Briscoe & Mrs. James M. Murphey & Mrs. Lloyd Moon . & Mrs. Clifford R. Moran Mr. & Mrs. Fred E. Gieser & Mrs. Edward V. Lawrence & Mrs. Charles O. Husting & Mrs. Bradley S. Johnson . . . . . . . . . . . . Mr . Mrs. Miss Mrs. . . C. A. Parliament . Dave Moley . Robert F. Patton . Claude E. Mitchell . James A. Lytle . Morley W. Reading . Anthony Porco . P. A. Tennis . Willard Medway John Oliver & Mrs. Franklin J. Olsen & Mrs. James A. Davis & Mrs. Henry Chase Ray C. Meddaugh Harry L. Lindblom E. E. Mance Milton H. Gray P. P. Stathas Frederick C. Noerenberg & Mrs. Charles E. Bletsch & Mrs. Richard Welch, Jr. & Mrs. Edwin Kiel R. K. Carver Priscilla Carver Florence T. Dingle Robert P. McArdle, Jr. Mrs. Frank G. Hough Mrs. Frank P. Nellis Mrs. John B. Stevens Mrs. John P. Forester Mrs. Robert W. Heck Mrs. David M. Suttle, Jr. Mrs. Hamilton W. McComb Mrs. Horton Johnson Mrs. Chase M. Smith, Jr. A. Green Mrs. Edward ERR Spalding J. K. Tyson Horace S. Vaile Ralph L. Wetzel R. R. Wible F. S. Wichman Werner Wieboldt Clinton Fritsch Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. . Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Miss Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. . . . . . . . . . . . Mr. RRR . Fenner & Mrs. & Mrs. & Mrs. & Mrs. , > Mrs. Mrs. & Mrs. General & Mrs. William H. Wilbur . & Mrs. M. C. Wilde . & Mrs. W. F. Gallagher . & Mrs. Erastus R. Phelps . Egidio Piacenza . & Mrs. John Picchietti . & Mrs. Malcolm B. MaclIntire . & Mrs. Stuart C. MacIntire - Burton Smalley . & Mrs. James Curtis . & Mrs. Fred A. Cuscaden . & Mrs. Henry C. Fordtran . A. R. Carqueville - Thomas W. Evans . & Mrs. Godfrey Eyler . Henry C. Fisher . & Mrs. Robert S. Cushman . S. Henry Foreman - Robert F. FitzSimon & Mrs. Harold M. Florsheim . & Mrs. Warren A. Peterson . & Mrs. William H. Bartel . & Mrs. Charles R. Perrigo . Lawrence L. Peterson & Mrs. Paul Date . Adam C. Bernardi . & Mrs. Bertram A. Weber - Walter A. Wecker - Hal Roads . & Mrs. Francis D. Weeks . & Mrs. Carleton Cleveland . & Mrs. V. William Briddle . Charles S. Roberts Pick, Jr. . Harry R. Pierce . Ellsworth L. Mills II . Leroy W. Mintz . Howard W. Huber . William R. Teece . Fred R. Moon . James E. Meehan Mrs. Walter W. Cruttenden M. Simonds Mrs. E. M. Sincere Mrs. Raymond E. Herman Mrs. Henry H. Hixon Mrs. Eggert W. Carlson Mrs. Orville M. Deibler Mrs. Edgar B. Carter Mrs. Gordon E. Clavey Mrs. Mansfield R. Cleary . Clarence S. Brownlee . & Mrs. Gordon Buchanan, Jr. . & Mrs. L. B. Sinclair . Frank M. Conley . & Mrs. J. Page Conley . Daniel M. Sinclair . & Mrs. Woodward Burgert . & Mrs. Sutton Laing . & Mrs. Volney Landwehr RRR Mr. & Mrs. Battista Manfredini Mrs. Clifford Hawes : Mrs. Richard Hawkins Mrs. Victor W. Heartel Mrs. John M. Mannings Mrs. Irl H. Marshall Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Mrs. Charles W. Jones Mrs. John B. Martineau Mrs. Barrett K. Mason Mrs. J. M. Maxwell ohn K. O’Neill Mrs. Edward H. Oppenheimer Mrs. T. L. Osborn Mrs. Lee Ostrander Mrs. Raymond S. Owen Mrs. Francis W. Parker, Jr. Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz Mrs. Armando Lenzini Mrs. John Lehman Mrs. Mortimer Singer Mrs. Harry E. Skidmore Mrs. Robert G. Skidmore Mrs. C. R. Torrence Mrs. Ralph A. Trieschmann Mrs. John F. Leonardi . Stanley L. Lind . William Loomis . & Mrs. Elwood B. Low . Frank A. Zartler . Frank A. Zellet . & Mrs. Winfield B. Zimmer . & Mrs. Horton J. Johnson . & Mrs. Thomas G. Troxel . Eugene M. Adler . & Mrs. Harry B. Aiston . . & Mrs. Nathan Corwith, Jr. . & Mrs. Thomas Creigh . & Mrs. Sam Crimo Howard R. Will Mrs. Norman M. Culver Mrs. Oliver W. Heath Mrs. Roy H. Olson Mrs. Henry Adler Mrs. Frank L. McOmber Mrs. Vallee O. Appel Mrs. Francis J. Nosek . & Mrs. Henry S. Millet . & Mrs. Harry B. Freberg . & Mrs. Earl D. Fritsch IR RRR RR RR THE Re Re Re RR Re RR F pe THIS ADVERTISEMENT AT Re Re Re Re Re Re Re Re Re Re Re Re Re Rs Re Be Re Be Re Re Re Re Re . Harold W. Rutherford . Ormas G. Smith . Robert L. Sanders d B. Schlesinger . Hugo Schneider, Jr. Mrs. R. E. Wood . Edwin P. Engelbrecht Edmund W. Froelich William C. Heinrichs Raymond J. Sheahen Morley D. McNeal . Harold P. Oggel . & Mrs . R. U. Baughman . Hugo Sonnenschein . & Mrs . A. C. Ropiequet Mrs. Renslow P. Sherer . & Mrs. Axel Olsen . & Mrs. Edward Keogh . & Mrs. Thomas Keogh . & Mrs. Lyman Barr c Be. Piper & Mrs . F. P, Boynton & Mrs. Ellsworth L. Mills Mr. & Mrs. Tom R. Wyles & Mrs. F. M. Knight & Mrs. John Krafft ; & M rs. Ira Frank, Jr. . Robert F. Walker, Sr. . C. J. Shetzley . & Mrs . William H. Sihler . & Mrs . Ernest E. Belmont Dr. Carl A . Reeb J. Simmers . & Mrs . Raymond . & Mrs . Gerald E. Riepe . Raymond F. Sherwin . & Mrs . Walter H. Reitz . & Mrs . Frederick A. Watkins . & Mrs . Lyle Gourley . Robert S. Ramsay . & Mrs . Frank C. Randolph . William Rectenwald, Jr. - & Mrs . S. J. Fosdick . & Mrs . Louis F. Haberkamp . & Mrs . Jess Halsted . Joseph B. Garnett . & Mrs . Mead Montgomery . Henry A. Hansen . & Mrs . William O. Hansen . & Mrs . Raymond C. Warner . & Mrs . H. V. Nichols . & Mrs . Frederick J. Halton, Jr. Miss Anna Ringdahl Mr. & Mrs. Roy E. Hannahs Mr. & Mrs . Milton Price Mrs. Edith Kratzer Mr. & Mrs . Lloyd W. Sheahen Mr. & Mrs . George Strecker Miss Phoebe Swazey Mr. & Mrs . John D. Stodder Mr. & Mrs . Dewitt J. Manasse Mr. & Mrs Mr. & Mrs Mr. & Mrs Mr. Richar Mr. & Mrs General & & M . & Mrs. . & Mrs. Mr. & Mrs. & Mrs. & US Re Re Re Re Re Re Re, JOIN OF HIGHLAND PARK � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, October 28, 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 10/28/1954 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.0007.001.422 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/20303e1d6db78f3ccf39c8e995596e8f.pdf 01129e3f85c902e4c8b1b3080c056385 PDF Text Text LY Thursday, October 21, 1954 10 Cents peeticld keview Third Annual DEERFIELD HARVEST DAYS Thursday, Friday, Saturday Oct. 21, 22 & 23 see special section in this issue �CN na > LAST 2 TITEL rT S rT ITE a as cee i iia SHARE... "HURRY! ri A He hag Rea Super-Right Top Quality Ist Cut Ist Cut ce] _ STORE a a Shop Daily 9:00 to 6:00 Shop Friday 9:00 to 9:00 Ready to Cook—3 } lona Peaches 7%, Price 59c Ago Year 89c Ibs. «3c 2 ‘i 35¢ arvicive, 12 “ins $2.89 ». 45¢ ens’oni. wicer?emores = org. A9C = Slab Bacon 53c -s..2%o0- ». 39¢ Pork ButtRoast Oven Ready Turkeys 2%.» ».45¢ Sliced Bacon Grapefruit Juice Ago Year C Price Year Ago 9 2-0 33° : to 5 og Roast otewing Chickens cptevs corn teen Price 45c Ago Year Price HOURS ge Loin ne Boneless Butts fa'c%.fcr =». 59 ~—- Fresh Pork Steaks “Wy. 49 Liver Sausage -2.c7c%%- ». 89¢ bu 49 “fone = Fancy Shrimp « lona Bartlett Pears.,”,, 122° $3.89 cclamwe oe ee ‘fc7° 2 ‘is 49c : De: é. Broadcast Hash A eh , ; Porto Rican Yams Plain Donuts “SvucrMoom: «= ors 19¢ cn 39€ = Tomato Soup Angel Food = ise. FE Brown ’n Serve Rolls : Star-Kist Chunk Tuna ‘2° 3°%" {°° 9° 31 =“: Peter Pan Peas ; Brandywine Mushrooms : Golden Pancake Mix «.. : Flavor-Kist Saltines 2%%;29c¢ “AT ——~Pillsbury Pancake Flour =x; 17¢ Old Manse Syrup poitle 2G 2 25¢ [9° Chinese Maid Bean Sprouts 2. Sunshine Hydrox Cookies a 39° 2 = 33° | Cheer Detergent “i: 2 "2 63° 23° 4. . Ivory Soap Flakes “x3” 2 3: 69° Ivory Snow Soap Granules 2 ;: 63° “wi” For Dishes or = (2 large 63° Lifebuoy Bath Soap 223). 2 2: 25° 3 2. 28° Lifebuoy Facial Soap . SINCE 1859 oy ) Super Thee THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC u "OI FOR THE HANDS Boraxo | 27°. 2 “":° woe P | Lux Soap Flakes 4'%2"35e Kellogg’s Corn Flakes 2: 23° Personal Ivory Soap i Strawberries Siecoscoed 2 bc: 49¢ Chop Suey Vegetables E : 3... 25¢ Chow Mein Noodles ...... ‘. 2|° 20 MULE TEAM Borax ‘33; diet, ‘ins 29C ‘rons Orange Juice 2». 25¢ — Libby’s Gut Corn cs. 2 sis: 29¢ LeafSpinach ‘F2x; 9 2 ic: 29¢ ‘ 10¢ Brussels Sprouts 7; Crisp Carrots = Y30:3 SA) Coffee Cake ReaiPice NOW Be a p P P : pee! bag $1.98 Seedless Grapefruit csc 4... 29¢ Jane Parker All Butter . 49. }: 0 | Chicken <.2" Tuna exon, 3 ‘ins 89c : 1 Potatoes ‘4 1 lte utagh agein ds TEA COMPANY AUl prices effective through October 23rd | �31 Thursday, Deerfield Merchants Hold Third Annual Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest Drive Starts Monday, October 25 The Deerfield-Bannockburn October 25. will begin Monday, paign manager. president; Carl Jaeger Walter Community William Carr is president; Wecker, treasurer; Olendorf John and Schulz, Mrs. All children who since have June moved or who to have acquired a bicycle since that time, are urged to bring their bicycles to the village hall on Saturday afternoon, October 23, for safety inspection tween and _ the hours registration, of 1 p.m. beand Police Lieutenant David J. Petersen, assisted ty volunteer members of the Deerfield Safety council, will conduct the inspection. Every bicycle found to be in safe condition will be given a village bicycle license tag, two red re- _ flective material strips for the rear and two similar white strips for the handle bars. In addition, the owners will be given a set of the village’s bicycle traffic rules which they are to study and then give to their parents. Defective bicycles—those with inadequate brakes, badly worn tires, improper two Deerfield townships. Last evening at a registrations, few children had any idea of how to conduct themselves in traffic. We want not only the children to learn the village bi- zone 15 acres from half-acre tracts at cycle roads. traffic parents to rules, be but familiar we want with them too.” “Adults. who ride bicycles in the village should also have them registered,” Mr. Peterson continued. “We want everyone to be familiar with our traffic. rules. Children whose bicycles are already registered and have the orange 195455 license tag attached, need not report for tration,” the forthcoming he added. Fuel Tax regis- sen Allotment nois _ of $3,051,404 municipalities as to IIli- their net Share of September motor fuel tax his petition to re- acre tracts to the northwest corner of Wilmot and County Line The uncertainty of the proposed toll route was said to be his reason for withdrawing the request for rezoning. Attend Mr. Iowa and Riverwoods State Mrs. Homecoming L. G. road Hurlbert attended Engelhard, Raymond Meyer, Hubert Kelley and Frederick Dicus. field and the Holy Cross church will again sponsor “Trick or Treat” Absent night in Deerfield this year on Saturday evening, October 30. The proceeds will go to the U. S. Committee for the United Nations Chil- King was Harold Wynkoop. Legislative Matters The board passed a resolution authorizing the application for a permit to be made to the state for and that the proposed sewer file for public sewage treatordinance for collections has been announced. Deerfield received $1,758 for up- issuance and the rates be placed on examination. Bids are to be received on November 8. An ordinance was passed limiting weight over the Cedar-Juniper bridge to 214 tons and setting the speed limit at 10 miles per hour. A resolution was adopted to be sent to Rear Admiral Francis P. Old, executive of the Illinois Toll Road commission, and to all state officials, stating that Deerfield re- quested that the proposed toll road be moved out of Deerfield to prevent the village from being bisected. M. F. Rupp, village manager, was asked to get the coopera- tion of Seth Citizens’ the M. Gooder and the committee in informing officials of the public state about the toll road’s ruinous effects in its present proposed route through Deerfield. . Reports Mrs. Trenton clerk, read the O. Price, village building commis- sioner’s report which 16 were homes in of 26 issued September, of 125 permits in 1954. She also permits of for private with a for houses total to date were son heard the and before Michael of the peace. The report health police report Harold Peter- George, of Mrs. officer, justices Harold Giss, that there stated were no communicable diseases in September, that a letter had been sent to the Milwaukee railroad protesting insanitary conditions of a house on railroad property south of the fire station; building to clean and that the owner had been up garbage and Communications The Bartlett Building Company’s request to use its present loca- tion for its construction office another year was approved. E. road bors Night for UNICEF The Interchurch for H. Horenberger of Wilmot wrote that he and his neighopposed the rezoning of the northwest corner of Wilmot and County Line roads into smaller (Continued on page 43) council Since it would be too difficult to hold parties in the churches on Saturday night in view of arrangements for Sunday, the council decided to center the activity at the Deerfield school. Twenty adults or teen agers from the cooperating churches will manage the counting of the gifts received, the awarding of prizes and the serving of refreshments. The doors of the school will open at 7:30 p.m. for participants to enter. The Grand March in connection with the of costumes for the will coins be held which the children will collect will be distributed through the church schools on Sunday, October 24. None of the expenses incurred will come from contributions but will be underwritten by the cooperating churches. Every penny given to a child who comes to your door for ~irick: or Treat’ will go* to UNICEF. The churches are preparing for about 600 children this year. Parents are urged to bring the event to the attention of their children of making Drivers Fail total of eight their fun con- structive. Purchase _ warning, issucd to parents of Wil- _ mot school children by Council — Chairman Harold L. Peterson and carried in the September 23 issue _ of the DEERFIELD REVIEW, for New Park — cars until motorists of the area have a chance to become familiar with — them. In . two subsequent sessions of the village traffic court, Judge Michael J. George found eight pers sons guilty of running the signs and 4 more cases 4a lation are involving the pending. The same vio- majority of the violators are Deerfield citi- zens and among eral who have them were erected. Only actively the signs violator was campaigned from sev- — to one Chicago, one _ from Highland Park and one from Wheeling. “The fact failing to points up that local observe the dangerous people are the new stop common, but very to drive a car tendency » by habit rather than by constant observance of traffic control de- vices,” Mr. Peterson commented. “This is a tendency all of us have to watch because anticipation of traffic situation that actually does not exist is one of the more portant causes of serious accidents,” he said. Police Chief Charles _ a - _ im- highway N. Fuller give the intersection the same vigi- a lance accorded all other stop sign intersections in the village. “There is ample warning of this new sign — in every direction and therefore - on November 8 court session. Mrs. Harold for a voting place. The park board proposes to hold an election to increase the taxes purchase for a park on the north of Greenwood of another Druker avenue. site farm, township has a problem. wife and husband, it,” the October Norman 16 Resigns As Public Library Trustee Norman, a Bannock- burn, has resigned as a member of the Board of Trustees of the West Deerfield Township Public Library The officials are trying to find a home for a deserted children. The no reason for failure to observe Mrs. Harold Town Board Wants to Find Home for Deserted Wife because she and her husband have moved from the community. The — Normans are living temporarily two small Barrington while an ex-GI, ‘is being built in has left for parts unknown. Anyone interested in offering a small place for shelter is asked to get in touch with Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk, — urged that children be cautioned _ not to trust the signs to stop all — he stated following The court - four-way stop signs at the corner At the town board meeting on Thursday evening, the park board asked for the use of the Town Hall the traffic cases during the past two weeks ~ have lost credence to a recent — warning by the Deerfield Safety — Council about the newly-placed — warns that the Deerfield force will Village to Vote on Land for be +4 of Wilmot and Deerfield roads. The Hal- loween constructive for all concerned while still maintaining oldfashioned American fun,” it is explained. judging at 8:30. Boxes A of Deer- dren’s Fund (UNICEF). “This is a way to make as a way read of 38 cases, fines of $435, with fines of $100 suspended. Cases of the State. keep of arterial streets. To Observe New 4-Way Stop Callner notified ashes. Iowa State Homecoming at Ames, Ia., this past weekend. Their daughter, Virginia, is a senior at Iowa Motor withdrew in the third an- 4 "Trick or Treat’ Mr. the $575,000 voted on a bond issue, nominal charge. Insofar as it is convenient, parents whose names begin with A through K are asked to attend the wheel alignment, etc., must be re- Book Fair on November 3, and paired to the satisfaction of the in- those from L through Z, on Novemspecting officer before a license ber 4. will be granted. As in former years, children will The license tag will be valid visit the Fair in-class groups to until the end of 1955,—the same examine the books and make expiration date as _ licenses pre- recommendations to their parents. viously issued. Because approxiMrs. H. G. McMullen and Mrs. mately one half of the license term Martin Olson are co-chairmen of has now expired, the charge for the Fair. Mrs. B. H. Collins will the forthcoming registration will be cashier; Mrs. Arno Wehle is be 25 cents instead of the 50 cents chairman of the book reviews; Mrs. charged earlier this year. F. M. Burt, sales and Mrs. RobAim is Safety ert Sandy, records. “A primary purpose of the regisBooks will be supplied by Chand, tration is to make children con- ler’s of Highland Park and records scious of the hazards of bicycle from the Deerfield Record shop. riding in and around our village streets,” said Harold L. Peterson, chairman of the village safety coun- Withdraws Petition he Rezone Wilmot Road Tract cil. “Our past registrations have uncovered a number of bikes that At a public hearng yesterday in were in unsafe condition and, prior the Town Hall, before the Lake to the time the village began these county zoning board, I. C. Rasmus- are participating Some president. the issuance of sewer revenue bonds of $160,000 to supplement The Deerfield Grammar school PTA will hold its annual Book Fair on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, November 3, 4. and 5, in the Kipling school. This year, instead of the usual pot luck dinner, only light refreshments will be the Deerfield business men nual Harvest Day Sales today, tomorrow and Saturday. Large — posters are displayed in the stores of those merchants offering sales and announcing their specialties. These are ‘’shoppertunity days”’ for Deerfield and the surrounding communities. Children Plan For village a headwall for the ment plant, and an Deerfield School Plans Book Fair November 3, 4, 5 during King acted as at the regular of the 1954 Sales announced that Mr. Schneider had returned home from the Highland Park hospital on Monday and was improved in health. rustees present were Eugene der, year the needs of these agencies was listed as $15,747. This year the money will be prorated. Mr. Olendorf states that the donor may designate to which agencies the money is to go. served meeting Deerfield Village board on Monday evening in the absence of John D. Schnei- 4 p.m. fender of Joseph pro tem monthly O. Their goal is $15,000. The six participating agencies will be Community Recreation, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Highland Park hospital, Highland Park Family Service and the Visiting Nurse association Bicycle Registration To Take Place On Saturday Afternoon Deerfield vice Trenton Price, secretary. Trustee president is cam- Day 21, TODAY, TOMORROW AND SATURDAY DEERFIELD VILLAGE BOARD PROCEEDINGS Chest fund drive Harvest October hal No. eg 29, their new in house Glenview. The Library’s Board of Trustees will appoint a new member to temporarily fill Mrs. Norman’s place until the next regular township election. as Sie, Vol. _ oe. �quarrels There people were were ghland Park Hospital ared by Deerfield the Public: More than 712 Deerfield resients were cared for at Highland hospital during the hospital’s cal year ended August 31. This ure represents both in-patients d those treated in the emergency d out-patient departments, HerR. Rodde, hospital administraor, announced today. Citing the past year as “the hos- 'pital’s greatest year of service,” Mr. Rodde said that total admissions to the hospital were up 11 cent over the previous year. ‘The hospital grew during the t year not only in number of to aid and assist the this. You state that those who cannot afford medical care are always taken care of by the township supervisor. While the township supervisor will pay the nurse’s fees in some instances where the patient ients. cared for. but in types of cannot pay, free or part pay visits vices rendered dde pointed as out. well,” Mr. “In line with 2 increased use of the have established a hospital, Cytology boratory for the early detection f cancer; a Radio-active Isotope aboratory which offers patients diagnostic and therapeutic dioisotope service, and a Bone nk which by making bone imdiately available, perating time by will reduce as much as 30 _ pér cént in certain orthopedic operi atio po? Another important development at- Highland Park hospital, .Rodde said, is the treatment of cerebral palsy patients, adults and children, referred to pedic. staff. These our ortho patients come from Lake County and surrounding Betty Shelby ; Chicago Editor’s comment: The Highland Park hospital is included in this of our nurse comprise less than 5% of her total visits and without support from the community there would be no visiting nurse for the township needed stop signs at Wilmot the parents of our group have long sought such preciate arrangements. the consideration We ap- understanding the Safety and Commit- tee has for our problems. Your efforts and cooperation in behalf of the safety of our children are gratefully acknowledged. (Mrs. Frank) Helen Zartler President, Wilmot School PTA To the Editor: _ My attention has just been called to the editorial in the September 16 issue of Deerfield Review. Because the to The paragraph Visiting misleading, I munity should respect to that In the first Nurse with regard association feel that your comhave the facts with agency. place, the Associa- tion is not “The Highland Park _ Visiting Nurse Association” but ‘The Visiting Nuise Association of Deerfield Townships, Inc.” Note townships is in the plural. Our organization _ was started by persons ‘in both of the Deerfield townships for the benefit of the four com- They and pleasant young mother wife feels that their child. calls saying he is overly A young that she of the of community. her She husband’s you would have been Deerfield have found that there several gratis calls in as well as:several other calls where full payment could not be made. Therefore, while your statement that you have never been informed of such gratis calls might be true, it appears to be definitely slanted in wrong impression. order to give a I repeat so far as our Association is concerned, we want to service Deerfield ice Deerfield share of the but we only load. if can serv- it pays its done so It has in the past. As a matter of fact, last year it offered us more than its share and we refused to accept it. figures show that Deerfield’s of our deficit was and $500 and we although we were between received offered The need for our nurse’s services has been: increasing month by month. One full time nurse was all we needed for the first year or so. Now we have had to engage a part time nurse to assist her. We do not have the means of putting on a drive for funds in Deerfield. If Deerfield wants our services we are only too glad to provide them. If -your Community Chest is abolished and no substitute therefor is effected, we will probably have to confine our activities to Highwood and Highland Park the Community Chest pro- vides us with the support that we need in proportion to the services that these communities receive. John Rex Allen, President Editor’s comment: The Visiting Nurse association is included in the 1954-55 Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest. There is a charge for this service by persons who are able to pay. Family Service Is Explained To the Editor: Yesterday afternoon in Deerfield a mother called for help. She didn’t need a policeman or fire- man. Her need for help was reach these a road toll not unhappy. Their marriage which had started off so well was becoming more and more filled with and her husband were worried and 1952 10% of the cases 1—A 3—Sign your your address. 4—Write six cards people could State of it, of a Bay road, Highland McClory Road Commissioner Chicago, Illinois was field pay family Park. Its staff consists of Mrs. Martha Winch, executive director, Mrs. Margaret Mink and Mrs. Mina Kuyper, family counselors, and Mrs. Olivene Murray, secretary. Family Service is your agency. Use it if family or personal problems arise with which professional help is needed. Support it through your contribution to the Deerfield- | Bannockburn Chest. Mrs, Scott Leonard 268 Moraine Road Highland Park Editor’s comment: Family Service apparent An felt was tude Illinois Toll by the told commission Road ac- of Highland. Park is included in the Deerfield-Bannockburn Com- Proclamation as exactly village, the through shown on the published map, Deer- or an individual affects the wellbeing of the other families in the community. Family Service is located at 1789 Green Robert Representatives: given that be routed No assurance can be the toll road will not each a part of the other. The welllack Senator The Toll Road Problem Looms Community Chest’s conthis service would thus or it now! Capitol Building Springfield, Illinois Also, Francis P. Old, Toll 160 N. LaSalle Street, not be available to the residents of the Deerfield area. Family Service is concerned not only with the individual and his family and community relations, but with the community as a whole. The family and the community are being, Do in- to sure be and not Jack Bairstow, A. B. McConnell, and W. J. Murphy All addressed at Capitol Building, Springfield, Illinois for several consultations with the agency. However, in many cases, consultations extend over a period of months and this proves too costly for some families to handle alone. Without the Deerfield-Ban- nockburn tribution, letters. Governor William Stratton Capitol Building Springfield, [linois community. Some of the people who consult with Family Service can and do pay fees. Others) can make. only token payments and still others cannot pay at all. The Community Chest contributes to the agency’s program thus the service is available to all Deerficld-Bannockburn Most or registered are as you name do you why tell own words, briefly, and Be courteous and brief. your road. Send letters and cards to: this month, 21% are Deerfield-Bannockburn residents. want not community. our two cent post card will do. 2—Use want a toll clude cepted by Family. Service came from Deerfield-Bannockburn. In 1953 this rose to 15%. Of the 94 families in consultation with Fam- ily Service from the registered can cards do we that them inform and officials state bisecting commu- in the Deerfield is stimu- most breaking under the heavy responsibility of caring for her children and managing the home while her husband is in a state hospital. Individuals in all walks of life, all social groups, come to the agency. Family problems are no respecters of economic or social class. The purpose of Family Service is to help preserve and strengthen family life and to prevent individual and family breakdown. In Post Cards! 1900 homes to over is delivered is expecting | asking to refer a mother who is al- you Mail Letters and If there are two nity, including the River Woods area. post voters in every home—close to 4,000 letters and strict If you had taken the trouble to call the visiting. nurse headquarters, that Write woman man who calls saying he cannot seem to hold a job. A doctor phones state we by these communities This with no part will continue to supply our services thereto. We hope that this arrangement will be permanent. The Visiting Nurse Association - supported They no longer happy resentful that easy ‘to see, describe and diagnose. She called Family Service of Highland Park. She said that she ss munities therein, namely Bannockburn, Deerfield, Highwood and Highland Park. So long as we are most. change. never been informed that a call has been made gratis in Deerfield. where Approves Continued Help To Visiting Nurse Ass’n the to a baby and is not married. A woman calls who is depressed and lonely. She says that she feels supervisor to pay. finally share $400 $500 $800. uch loved lating job in the Loop. There is the Our wishes to thank the Safety Committee of Deerfield for securing the they have You NOW IS THE TIME TO REGISTER YOUR PROTEST AGAINST THE PROPOSED TOLL HIGHWAY for help which Family Service receives. Other people ask _ the agency’s help not only with marriage problems but in their difficulties in adjusting to jobs, to school, to other people or to sudden changes in one’s life. A young couple wants to discuss their concern about their little boy who has become unmanageable since the birth of his sister last month. A young father comes because his visiting nurse and the doctor’s fees recognize hardly pointment with a _ professionally trained counselor. As a family counselling agency this is just one of the many calls for the same service or the public will not use the visiting nurse except for services which a doctor will not perform. All of the north communities silences. | they asked if Family Service could help. Family Service gave her an ap- doctor under whom she _ works, there must be a substantial differential between the fees of the shore when beginning youngsters. is not a charity. No visiting nurse association pays its way and substantially all must have community support. As it is the function of the nurse prolonged days spoke to each other. The children were frightened by this expression of this hostility between the two should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. Opinions expressed in these lumns do not necessarily conte the opinions of the paper. tters should be brief and and were week. last late Hubert Trustees by atti- of stiffening Kelley and Eugene Engelhard when they visited the commission’s office at the invitation of Admiral Francis P. Old, chairman of the comA week earlier been made difficulty would moving west- mission, last Friday. or little that be had impression the no in encountered ward the routing by which the proposed new toll road would bisect Deerfield and Bannockburn. a Old had promised Admiral but week, last by answer definite the answer, when it came, merely objection the to have promised considered. At the interview in the admiral’s office was also Engineer Graf, who stated would that be routing present the retained. after until the in, on or about were surveys November 17, after which the many complaints that have come to the and Deerfield from commission elsewhere would be “considered.” Backing of the Deerfield comthe outside and inside munity, corporate limits, is necessary imcards and letters and mediately be sent to state officials should asking them to “move the toll road over west of Milwaukee avenue and bisecting Deerfield it from keep and the suburban area,” it is being advised. The village board has taken no definite stand on where the location of the toll road should be. Their plea has been to keep it out of Deeftfield. Deerfield PTA Meets Tonight at Kipling School The Deerfield Grammar school. Arthur Oestreich, superintendent of Kenilworth schools will pects on “What the first practical incandescent electric lamp; and WHEREAS, the country and the world forever will honor the accomplishments and memory of Thomas Alva Edison, the inventor of the lamp and so many other electrical innovations; and WHEREAS, this year of 1954 is being celebrated throughout the land as Light’s Diamond Jubilee, symbolizing Freedom and Power School Ex- Now, Therefore, Schneider, president teachers may acquainted will ning. become conclude better the eve- 17 through October 24 as Light’s Diamond Jubilee Week, and urge all citizens to devote these days to a re-appraisal of the benefits we have enjoyed from the accomplishments of Thomas Alva fish % 2 Cd dei he Palle «SIA bie Ne AS oe and that we may John D. Schneider President Holy Cross Bowling League Standings Team J. J. Miller Village Hardware Lauterburg & Oehler Midge’s Texaco Ben Franklin Blossom Shop Lindemann’s Drugs SAGDIG iecistacks¥ecessethonfancuses The Public Press, no less Office is a public trust. than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Oct. 21, 1954 Vol. 29, No. 31 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 IIt. 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 Deeray _|llinois, under the Act of March 8, Copyright, 1954 By The Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. _ 3 RD Edison, give appropriate attention to the events that mark Light’s Diamond Jubilee. munity Chest. There is a charge for this service by persons who are able to pay. ; i I John of the Vil- lage of Deerfield, do hereby proclaim the period from October of Parents.” A question and answer period will follow Mr. Oestreich’s talk. A social hour where parents and Light for for Prog- ress: Thursday, school PTA, which includes Kipling and Maplewood schools, will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in the Kipling speak WHEREAS, 75 years ago marked the invention of the RD _DEERFIELD FORUM— �Dr. Preston Bradley will Speak To riends of Library on Monday Evening Dr. Preston Bradley, Chicago’s famous “radio Altar And Rosary Society To Hold Rummage Sale A rummage minister,” sale is being held to- will speak next Monday, October 25, at 8 p.m. in the new Ma- day and tomorrow from 9 a.m. to blewood school auditorium in Deerfield. The program is spon- 5 p.m. in the American Legion Mesored by the newly-organized Friends of the Library associa- morial building, 849 Waukegan road, under the auspices of the ion and all interested persons are invited to attend free of Altar and Rosary society of the harge. ‘Dr. Bradley, who is pastor of hicago’s Peoples church, is one of hicago area’s most distinguished uthors, lecturers, and clergymen. is Sunday morning church broad‘ast over station WJJD is the oldst such program in the United btates, having run continuously for ver 30 years. Woman’‘s Club Library Benefit ls Big Success More 375 members and He has written well-known books, uch as “Courage For Today,” Mastering Fear,” “Power of Right hinking,” “Life and You,’ “New Vealth For You,” “Meditations,” nd “My Daily Strength.’ His new pok, “Living Creatively,” is soon 0 be published by Doubleday. Dr. Bradley is particularly inerested in libraries, having been plained member of the board of directors f the Chicago Public Library since 925. This is the twenty-second year f Wednesday evening Book Lecues given by Dr. Bradley. The Friends of the Library will old a short business meeting preeding Dr. Bradley’s talk at which e executive board and officers ll be elected. Charter memberip cards have been distributed te about 350 Deerfield residents ho attended the Library Benefit arty given by the Deerfield Wom’s club last March at Wilmot hool. The Friends of the Library has een organized to stimulate public Mterest in the West Deerfield ownship public library and to aid he library in improving its serve to the community. orth Shore League or Exceptional Children nnounces Fall f' financial support of special hools for retarded children. It is ked that contributions be dicted to Mrs. H. J. Deck of 84 illiamsburg road, Evanston, treasyer of the Also league. in their plans is a benefit tail and dinner party which ll be held at Landl’s Restaurant Skokie after the Northwesterndiana football game. Proceeds ll be used to purchase record ayers, musical instruments, and mer equipment for the enjoyment retarded children away from pte at the Lt. Joseph P. Kendy Jr. school in Palos Park and e St. n, Coletta school in Mrs. the president, newly Mrs. V. W. Spriggs, who with Mrs. Leroy LeGrand, was co-chairman of the library benefit, announced that last spring a nucleus of 20 members of the Deerfield Woman’s club initiated a benefit card party for the library and now the the group has mushroomed present organization. into Mrs. R. L. Wagner was chairman of arrangements, Mrs. K. W. Knoelk, chairman of refreshments, Mrs. Fred W. specialities decorating. Wilson and Mrs. in charge L. H. it is their fant Welfare goal to aid. Miss Betty L. Chappell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Chappell of Cincinnati, O., and Norland D. Wickersham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wickersham of Lake Bluff, formerly of Deerfield, were married Saturday afternoon, October 9, in the Grace Methodist church in Lake Bluff by the Rev. Merlyn W. Northfelt. It was a immediate quiet wedding members for Deerfield Center of the InWelfare Society of Chicago li’ hold a meeting on Thursday, ober 28, at 10 a.m. in the home the president, Mrs. Fred Faulkof Brierhill road. The morning ll be devoted the * 2 > ae to business a work meeting period at 1 the of the family. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond (Ned) Wickersham of Palatine were their attendants. The new Mrs. Wickersham attended the University of Cincinnati and was doing secretarial work at Camp Gordon, Ga., when she met Mr. Wickersham, who was stationed at that camp. He was released from service on August 27. | Cs the Cua Deerfield Grammar school PTA will hold its annual Book Fair November. 3-4-5. Children are already browsing through the books with interest. Front row, left to right, are Charles Schulz, third grade; John Carlson, second grade; and Margaret Burt, third grade. In the back row are Gene Capitani, third grade. Christine Rahn, second grade; and Rusty Benedict, second grade. ee Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Schaid of 452 Longfellow avenue announce the birth of their fourth daughter, Marilyn Anne, on October 12, at the Highland Park hospital. Their elder daughters are Diane, age 812; Nancy, age 6; and Karen, age 34%. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schaid of Chicago, and two great grandmothers are Mrs. Minnie Kuehne and Mrs. Max Hanson, both of Chicago. The maternal grandmother is Mrs. John A. Thurman of Itaska, IIl., and the great grandfather is Charles Nelson of Wausaw, Wis. Ey * Mer-Jac . The Parent-Education class will meet Tuesday, October 26 at 8 p.m. in the Maplewood school. The subject is to be “Discipline As It Affects the Community. Mrs. Robert Bruce, parent-education chairman and a former teacher, will act as moderator. Mrs. Jane Voissard will speak for the teachers, Mrs. James Tibbetts, for the parents, and the Rev. Harry O. Willman of St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church will speak hi Mn Mr Mr Me Me A A A A Ma Ae A he he ee be de de, rVvTVVvVVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVveVreVreVreeee. Father John O’Mara Will Speak At Holy Cross Mothers’ Club Guests The Holy Cross Mothers’ club will meet Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in the parish hall. Fathers of the school children are invited to this meeting to hear the Rev. John J. and Joseph Friday of Hialeah, Fla., spent the weekend at the Roscoe parochial school. Mrs. Charles M. Biggam is president of the Mothers’ club. The tary Deerfield-Northbrook club drive and is having the an old depository Ro- clothes is Frank Spannraft’s tailor shop at 739 Deerfield road. Last year the Rotary club sent bundles of clothing to Korea. They are collecting clothing and preparing for the next emergency. Aksel Petersen is in charge of the project. by For Holy Cross Mothers Hold Pantry Sale Oct. 24 Holy Cross Mothers club will hold its fall pantry sale in the church basement on Sunday, October 24 between 7:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. The tasty items for sale will include home baked pies, cakes, cookies and also preserves. Families bringing coffee cakes are urged to bring them to early services. As an added feature to the sale, Dr. Their Lincoln at Dearborn, Mich., on Friday and Saturday. They were the guests of William Ford. 1946 Their Lincoln automobile won Cab- first prize in that division. There was a two-hour parade through Detroit, in which they participated. Henry Ford honored the participants at luncheon at Mrs. John S. Condon Wessling home at 607 Deerfield road and the George Stanger home at 601 Deerfield road. Delta Zeta Alumnae Allen avenue L. Root of 1051 is serving on Fair the tea table committee for the fall tea of the Delta Zeta alumnae of the North Suburban chapter on Founders’ Day, 3 p.m., jore Mrs. Sunday, at the October home 24, of Miss at Mar- Kraft, daughter of Mr. and Norman Kraft of Pfingsten road, Northbrook. Deerfield members of the North Suburban chapter who are planning to Root, Mrs. attend court and the F. M. Mrs. Warrington tea are Mrs.., Burt, 715 J. McNall, Q. Byron 821 road. Cabriolet Mr. and Mrs. Nils Hagberg of 628 Byron court attended the Lincoln Continental National rally riolet Florida and Oaks Is Saving for an Emergency The Hagbergs Win Blue Ribbon a question and answer session. This study group is open to all parents in the community who are interested in the problems confronting the growing child. from Mrs. Rotary Club Old Clothes for the clergy. This will be followed the committee Activities Deerfield be bn fan han i O’Mara speak to the parents of the Parent-Education Sunday, Photo Miss Sally Anne McChesney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Theodore McChesney of 1019 Greenwood avenue, and Donald F. Maihack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Maihack of Northbrook, were married October 2 in St. Peter's Evangelical Neighborhood church. The reception for 400 guests followed in the Highland Park American Legion home. They are now at home in their apartment in Evanston after a honey-: moon trip to the Lake of the Ozarks. * -Mr. and Mrs. Gail Payne of Sanders road have named their daughter Becky Dee. She arrived on October 13 at the Highland Park hospital and has a brother, Darrell, who will be two in November. Group to Meet Tuesday Evening Marries Ohio Girl much Center eets Next Thursday he of Acox, Wisconsin. iidren ex- formed organization in Deerfield, ‘Friends of the Library” and invited anyone interested in this group to join this worthwhile group and to be present at the next meeting on October 25 with Dr. Preston Bradley as guest speaker, at the Maplewood school. This year the league hopes to be h King, about Jeffer- ye to aid the North Shore Mental palth Clinic in Highland Park due their close association with these t Joseph Norland Wickersham Plans Mrs. Robert McGuire of Warring® road and Mrs. Drummond Bell Highland Park are serving on e committee for the Annual Letr Solicitation campaign which pts under way at the October eet of the League when the memprs will address letters to sponbrs and) interested friends asking ] than their guests of the Deerfield Woman’s club enjoyed the ‘benefit fashion show and dessert-luncheon presented by the “Singing Fashionettes,” with fashions from the Darling shop, at the Highland Park Woman’s club house last Tuesday afternoon. The proceeds from this program will go to the West Deerfield Township public library. Holy Cross Catholic church. Mrs. John J. Rink is general chairman and Mrs. Ernest Rugen is president of the society. They report there are the usual assortment of men’s, women’s and children’s clothing, shoes, household articles and fancy bric-a-brac. Coffee and doughnuts will be served. An added attraction is the new doll and a complete wardrobe to be given away. Greenfield Village. National Drive for Retarded Children Ass’n Mrs. Andrew Bradt of 454 Margate terrace is a member of the North tarded Shore association for ReChildren which is cooper- ating in a nation-wide campaign to tell the general public the story of retarded children and to raise funds to carry on that work. President Eisenhower will issue a presidential endorsement of National There was a cocktail party and a dinner where John Daly acted as master of ceremonies. Models of Retarded Children’s week, which is set for November 14-23, in prep- the years 1940, 1941, 1946 and 1947 aration were entered in the To Speak at Armour Laboratory of IIT contest. Research under the direction John Engstrom of Endicott, N. of Mrs. Richard Hartman, will Y., will be the overnight guest of serve free coffee after each mass. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George The assisting members are: Mrs. Engstrom of 627 Central avenue Joel Bolinger, Mrs. Joseph Haroski, today. Mr. Engstrom is here from Mrs. Neal Rasmussen, Mrs. Wil- the IBM Laboratory at Endicott liam. Feil, Mrs. Andrew Renwick, and will give a paper at one of Mrs. Anthony and Mrs. Joseph the sessions of the National Noise Kells. Abatement symposium at Armour Everyone is invited to attend, Research laboratory of the Illinois and anyone desiring to contribute Institute of Technology, which is bakery goods please call Mrs. holding sessions today and tomorHartman at 665-W. row. Mrs. for Deerfield tion a national Bradt 454 about may be TV for further the show. reached at informa- association. George Holderbaum Is President Of Presbyterian Church Choir The Deerfield Presbyterian choir, at its meeting last Wednesday at the church elected George Holderbaum as president; Mrs. Arthur Wolter, secretary; Harry Henderson, librarian; Mrs: William Corbett, social chairman; Mrs. Hunter, Kenneth and Mrs. phone ‘Frank chairman. robe custodian; Anderson, Chester tele- Kyle director. Fore 5 is — �Cad Young cople | Stool abel Sia Miss Betsy Ann Sturm, daugh- There Springfield, semester. his basic is taking road, kegan training at Camp Chaffee, Ark. He had a two hour stop over in St. Louis and visited with William Barrette, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Barrette of Warrington road, who is a medical student at Washington university. * * * Robert Olson, son of the Milton Olsons of Crete, Ill., formerly of is is * Mr. was View, Loretto Heights of daughter Mylott, P. Thomas Mrs. and Prairie door instructor. * * Mylott, Joan Miss Japan, in stationed an dent leaders selected to attend the college the “Marie, Chalet at shop Work- Leadership mountain lodge in Turkey Creek Canyon, Morrison, Colorado, October 8 to 10. Miss Mvlott, a senior at Loretto Heights College, Suburban Denver, Cub Pack 50 Cubs, remind neighbors that your parents and members of both Cub and 150 will col- lect newspapers and magazines on Saturday, October 30. Den 3—Gary Woolley reporting. “We made pumpkin name tags to get acquainted and then we talked about ideas for cur magic show at the pack meeting. Johnny Warton is our new denner and Tommy Eiden is assistant. George Werness is our den chicf..We changed our meeting day to Thursday and selected a secret password for our den.” Den 5—Donald Johnston reporting. “We held an opening flag ceremony and talked over ideas for our magic skit. Then we chose Chase Fergusen as denner and Keith Zellet as assistant denner. Our den chicf is Bruce Bennett.” Den 6—Rusty Walther report‘ing. “We played outside on my father’s boat for a while before the é eeSe: Bi _ Bs: be meeting started. We planned what we will do for our magic show. Bruno Vassel told us a story, he’s our new denner. Bob Basche is assistant denner and Ronnie Mentzer is our den chief. Den 7—Craig Weber reporting. “Den 7 met last Thursday in the home of Mrs. Paul Weber. After our opening ceremony we _ discussed plans for our skit. We elected Jim Bonner as our denner and Gary Hertel as assistant denner. Then we played a few games. Don Grant is our den chief.” One boy from each den is asked to call Mrs. John Warton at Deer- field 463 by Saturday the week’s Guest days from Wisconsin of last week Mr. and Westgate Mrs. road. 6 of Oak spent at the Lodge, several home of Robert Maxon Mr. Lindemann, of an industrial engineer, on’s nephew. Page to report on meeting. A. J. Lindemann Cedar Lake, Wis., is Mrs. gadgets, service nature products gram. Red Cross are Life projects and on pro- the Saving Max- Friday, October Moraine a council 22 meeting Park Recreation important that adult attend. from Council 1:30-3 will hold at the Highland center. every TROOP It is very registered NEWS Troop 44—LaVerne Sticken reporting. “We now have an American flag in our troop and today we had a flag ceremony. We are planning our winter program and we are working on our International Friendship project. We closed our meeting with taps. Mary Clayton brought treats for the troop.” Troop 90—Diana Schaid reporting. “We started off our Brownie meeting by playing games. Then we made Brownie men out of horse chestnuts and toothpicks. We sang songs and closed our meeting with taps and the wishing circle. Vicky Brown brought treats for the troop.” Troop 12—Anita Clair reporting. the meeting “At our last Scout patrols into divided girls were by picking numbers. Each patrol went into a different part of the room to have its meeting and to vote assistants. and leaders patrol for We also decided what to pay for dues. After the patrol meetings we had meeting a big participating. prepared a skit the of One for everyone with us. filled out questionnaires patrols We about really getting Vote ‘Yes’ On The Blue Ballot Pack 150 organized. (An The also Girl Next Sunday, the people given by Charles Hansen, the morning will be, “Christianity Church school will be held as usual, for all ages, at 9:45 a.m. and this service of worship will begin at 11 “Gm. The many graduate of Northern Illinois State Teachers’ college of DeKalb, who live in this vicinity, will be sorry to learn that the rampaging Kishwaukee river went over its banks and access to the college last Monday was almost impossible, causing cancellation of A full* schedule was re- sumed the following day. Nearly one-third of the campus was under water. No estimate of the total damage is available yet. Most of the expense involves the repair and cleaning of machines and furnace motors, replacement of supplies and labor for cleaning up, from flooded basements. Visits Relatives Almon Rockenbach of Lake visited on Friday Crystal at the homes of his three sisters, the Misses Viola and Irene Rockenbach of 550 Elm street and Mrs. William F. Plagge of 520 Elm street and his brother, Samuel Rockenbach of 1022 Springfield avenue. Here from later than Wednesday night. There are many troops we have not heard votes. Michigan of her two daugh- ters, Mrs. Lewis Stryker of 644 Orchard lane and Mrs. Richard Senf of 740 Central avenue. from, so let’s get busy and have a news bulletin from EVERY troop. Skipper Senf, Deerfield 839. out in favor come that affect each: the laws state legislators make even if there are only a few rotten, vest-pocket districts, their elected representatives have the power to enact legislation, or to block it, to the detriment state—and the of resident of the entire state. the eighth is approved, Ballot amendment If the Blue senatorial district, of which Deerfield and Bannockburn are a part, stands to gain representation in the legislature. But even if it were to lose representation, we think the voters yes . on voting than his fai more citizen wants good No should okay it. reappor- will Ballot share of representation—and the Blue tion the districts in a fair compromise. will be adopted if the majority of November 2 election, or two-thirds itself, vote proposition Ballot Blue the ” - Mecbivilies Deerfield Prepare Women Bannockburn For Holiday Market Sale The Bannockburn Garden club work group will meet tomorrow at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. E. S. Avery of Sunset lane. Coffee and hostess. The club to complete Each the by members are working the linen department. week are provided be will dessert materials new presented and and put into operation. Mrs. J. B. Cleaver, in the studio of her new Highland Park home, is working on an entirely new line of handicrafted jewelry, earrings, cuff links and which are enameled on copper. Each is an original design created Cleaver ranging from traditional truly modern. Christmas to the scheduled for by Market Holiday The December Mrs. sale Richmond, have Va., returned to Harry E. Wing Sells Property At 705-707 Waukegan Road The Harry Wing property occu- beauty 705 Waukegan road and the by occupied ing Construction company at kegan road, all on one Donald sold and been Editor Field Enterprises, tional Division, has Inc., Educa recently ap pointed of Wes edito of Wor its two publications, Book Encyclopedia “The 19 volume The and World Childcraf Book is most widely sold encyclopedia i the United States. Childcraft is well-known child guidance refe M of 15-volumes,” ence work Whitney said. He previously wa assistant to the managing editor A Chicago Illinae Club ¥Y of Easton Virginia Miss Chestnut street attended the Gold of luncheon en Anniversary Chicago Illinae club at the Furn ture Club in Chicago on Saturda Dancers Over 50 people met at the Wi mot school for an evening 4 square dancing on Saturday. Ha Hampton of Glenview was caller. OBITUARY Miss ot Elizabeth J. Harvey Funeral services will be held 2 p.m. today in St. Gregory’s Epi copal church for Miss Elizabeth Harvey, 78, of 557 Deerfield roa who died Tuesday morning at Bei the buildDeerfield 707 Wautract, has Anderson Manor Rest Home. Burial in Rosehill cemetery. will Miss 1876, of Meetings Harvey was in London, lived intensely born since proud now of church St. first 4 the fa origin for “4 Gregory’s the h 1936. of in Deerfield becomes 1 and that she was one of the signers on the petition establishing } May England, in Deerfield was California and has been disposing of his Deerfield properties. Club Whitney, at salon of Glencoe is managing it. Mr. Wing is now a resident Attends David Deerfield road, as managing Square two spending after home their weeks with Mrs. Devine’s parents, in Zillmer Frank and Mrs. Mr. and with Mr. DeMorton Grove vine’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Berry Devine of 1027 Broadmoor avenue. Gillen’s Appointed Managing Of Two Publications is 3. The Norbit Devines Return to Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Norbit Devine and of two sons, Danny and Tommy, by the “yes-men.” strongly urge you to be among We copal ing at the homes Each troop is expected to phone news into me each week not citizens’ Your pied ducted by some of the adult volunteer trainers. We ended our meeting with taps.” its other medallions and baked Flood Waters Damage DeKalb NIST College of state the of constitution the it» of it. Most service-minded organizations are supporting tive legisla in y inequit an correct will The amendment some representation within the state. As things stand now, than more times 16 as much as citizens’ votes count for Jideas names. classes. to ers of both major political parties have Jr. Mrs. Josephine Biederstadt Haskin of St. Joseph, Mich., is visit- Forget amendment feels that, whatever your politics, it The REVIEW behooves you to support the Blue Ballot amendment. Lead- of Scouting to aid the program and training survey that is being con- Don’t tionment Illinois. of those —A Magnificent Obsession.” In addition to the regular choir, a male quartet, composed of Frank Whitcher, Gordon Shephard, Richard Reed, and the Rev. Francis Guither will sing. Several other men will have parts in the service but have not been enlisted in time for this article to include their | the most im- Among portant of the issues is the so-called Blue Ballot Reappor- “ who is pre-enrolled at the college and seminary at Naperville as a theological student. His topic for we will go to the polls to vote on various candidates and issues. Bethlehem church will be observing Laymen’s Day with the participation of men in the service. The message of the morning will be Editorial) In a little less than two weeks, The amendment those voting in the Hold Laymen Sunday troops. Leaders Wanted The following troops are in need of leaders before the troops can start their weekly meetings. Won’t you please see if you can help us out? Third grade Brownie Troop at Maplewood School; Fifth Grade Girl Scouts at Wilmot; Fifth Grade Girl Scouts at Holy Cross; Eighth grade Girl Scouts at Holy Cross. Council Meeting p.m. The Scout Bethlehem Church to Test senior Deerfield 50 in Scout office. Mrs. MacIntire will be assisted by two life guards from is president of the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine. Packs session Mrs. Malcolm B. MaclIntire will be giving the Red Cross life saving test at the Highland Park High school on October 30, from 9-12 o’clock. Girls who wish to complete requirements for the swimming badge must sign up at the stu- the of one Illinois 150 Cub program this year promises to be a very interesting one. Starting with the “Cub-a-roo” which was well attended, parent and Cub interest seems very strong this year. Paper Drive ‘Our paper drive will be held on Saturday, October 30, starting at 9:00 a.m. Residents are asked to please tie paper in small bundles to curb on the them have and facilitate pick-up. Charles David reDen 8—With porting says: “We had our reguOctober lar meeting on Monday, 18, at Charlie David’s house. All we and present, were members worked on bird houses. After refreshments we closed our meeting with a Cub Scout song.” Den 11—Held their meeting at of because Donnie Clark’s house illness at the La Buda’s. Tom La Buda reported. “After opening the a performed Cub each meeting trick. We then played a game, had refreshments, closed the meeting.” confer- November will be Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow and Mrs. Lewis Stryker. Mrs. A. B. Herman, Mrs. Byron Nielson, Field Director and Miss Deane White, executive director will attend the conference at Green Lake, Wisconsin on October 26-28. Theme of the conferences will be “Girl Scouts—A Growing Force in Freedom.” Craft Work Shop A craft work shop for all leaders and troop committee will be held at the Highland Park Recreation center on Monday, October 25 from 1-3. Holiday crafts, out- * * * Jchn Mennench, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mennenoh of 1360 Wau- he separate is ences to be held in Region VII this year. One in each of the four states belonging to our region— Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin and Michigan. Some 142,010 Girl Scouts in Illinois will be represented by several hundred adult volunteers attending the conferences. Adults representing our council at the Women Audrey K. Wilder made Miss Sturm the announcement. was home this past weekend for her first visit since starting the Deerfield, are four Pack Deerfield Regional Conferences ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Sturm of 1064 Springfield avenue, has been pledged to Zeta Tau Alpha national sorority at Albion college, Albion, Mich., where she is in her freshman year. Dean of where Cub Scout News DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS in Ep and si parishion Mrs. Joseph King, president of the Deerfield Woman’s club, will attend a reciprocity tea at the to be buried from that church. She ‘is survived by one sist¢ Miss Ethel B. Harvey of 557 Deé Wauconda Woman’s club in Wauconda, on Tuesday, October 26. Mrs. King will attend the 10th Dis- field trict board meeting of the Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs on Monday, October 25, at the Federation headquarters in Chicago. road. She Mrs. Locke was Rogers the and aunt James Mitchell, both of Deerfield, a! Mrs. Wesley F. Miller of Columb Wis. She has 11 grand nieces al nephews. The late Mrs. W. R. M chell was Miss Harvey’s sister. Thursday, October 21, 1954 �Presbyterian Church adies Plan Sale Calling All Bargain Hunters! Wilmette Girl Woman’s_ association of The ighland Park Presbyterian church ill hold its fall rummage sale in he parish house of the church, 350 aurel avenue, next Thursday, rom 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mrs. James elly is general chairman of the ale and Mrs. Frank Trangmar is o-chairman. Persons with rummage to donate bye asked to bring it to the church early as possible on the Monday nd Tuesday preceding the sale. Arrangements for pick-up service or rummage too heavy to be asily transported may be made by calling Miss Clara Mount, HI -5906. Become Engaged At a recent buffet supper, Mr. and Mrs. Anton Steffens of Wilmette announced the engagement of Miss N. L. Lipis Mrs. Robert Stanley’s Mother Dies in Roscoe, to 225 Oak dd to and their son, Mr. Herbst, just back rom New York, has so many lovethings to show you. These are elections which are exclusive and nusual. Certain to give a note of istinction to or elegant uggestions Lamps. with any room. Famous Many are weddings gift or| and TF YOU WILL DON’T Halloween ack cats is and GET WATCH coming witches icks fly thru nd boy will Roland on. Go has in and take Ave. Opp. THE TIME O THINK OF Ravinia b ‘ ZAAR orner, has ae won- Iways more your uick satisfactory home town. to buy him and it makes immediately feel him Hours: sense Hours 1 till 6 daily. R.th Nov. first Jan. a Febru- Suburban Syna- view avenue DeKoven will 26—’’MEDITERRANEAN 22—"“AUSTRIA” by Karl be of Broad- among the participants in the program. Members and guests are welcome. mene ism Help defeat the threat of communby buying U. S. Bonds. asta ISLES” by Herbert Knapp Robinson Feb. 25—’’MY CALIFORNIA” by Stan Midgley March 18—‘‘COLUMBIA RIVER” by Julian Gromer April 15—"“ARGENTINA” by Nicol Smith Season Tickets Only - - - on sale by Kiwanis Club of Highland Park 497 HI 2-1553 Central Ave. FD SPECIALS WAVE WAVE ee a All ae For $7 Reg. 50 f e Oo » tne, es nc. For ees $12.50 Req. Wave _................. Home ‘ i $11.75 S 19.25 _ WINTER SALON HI 2-1081 A L f COTTONS SUITS 650 N. Western Ave. JERSEY BLOUSES Lake Forest 2168 gS of PIZZA DAILY LUNCHEON 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. SWEATER Daily Our Dining Room Is Open Daily 4 p.m. to 12 p.m. Sat., 4 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. so Finest plus a of experience. Yill 12 and of SPECIAL! | rt foarte 1352. alf century COLD oe ANNOUNCES 2-4800. that kindness and security. ildings and equipment and a The Sun. Wahefell CASH Fine Italian-American Foods appy to be liked. That is one of e many reasons all Dogs like to oard at Butterworth Kennels, ey child WASHINGTON GARDENS 0 they say—That goes for Dogs, bo. A Dog knows instantly if you k® of North Mr par- daughter October 8 in Highland Park hospital. The baby has been named Elizabeth Ann. Her brothers are Peter, 12; David, 11; Billy, 9; Michael, 7, and Phillip, 1. Grandparents are Mrs. Richard Sheridan, Chicago, and Mrs. O. W. Hesse, Milwaukee. Mrs. Euclid LaJeunesse of Milwaukee is the great- GUY’S BEAUTY 1818 Second St. Kleeburg 1732 First St. HI YOU CAN’T LIVE WITHOUT LOVE sixth Hesse became Heise Finger Station. many their William All HAS COME MANY THINGS Kleeburg of E. avenue SHAINDOD = Sion SUNG WOU o.cccncmicececes pick, erful values and_ exceptional fade-ins to offer at this time. ou’ll be mighty happy when you tome the owner of a new Buick. Mrs. Golf ents in PU saet RO collec- fany more important than “cabages and kings.” Tops on the list s that matter of buying a new uick. With 1955 just around the are and 1054 PERMANENT ag YOU pme scarey, some dashing. 729 St. ohns graduate grandmother. up, when on broom- your of Highwood, Lee, OUT” a dandy Jr., 444 Cedar avenue, and Hugh A. Zimmerman, son of Mrs. D. J. Zimmerman, 1155 St. Johns ave- the air. Every girl want a wonderful Saletra Mr. Stanley avenue, Roland ostume for that night of nightes. dith Parents Of Daughter S. Dak. Roscoe, S. Dak., to attend funeral services for Mrs. Stanley’s mother, Mrs. David Leidhold, who passed away on Monday. etka, GOBLINS Mrs. Ridge hristmas in mind. You'll be/nue. rilled with this array of Interior WinLincoln, 563 Urnishings. HE a is planning Mrs. Herman READY TO ENJOY WINTER AT HOME! very one seems in the mood touches is Rich- Ruffolo, and the gogue Beth El under the sponsorship of the Beth El Sisterhood. Rabbi and Mrs. Lipis reside at 1154 Lincoln avenue south. Some of the bargains gathered for the annual fall rummage sale of the Woman’s Asso-| It thrills the | Ciation_of The Highland Park Presbyterian church are displayed here by (from left) Mrs.| ppetite to watch white clad chefs |Frank Trangmar, co-chairmanof sale; Mrs. Robert H. Ruhl and Mrs. James A. C. Kelly, ook your food in this age old man- |General chairman. The sale will be held in the parish house of the church, 330 Laurel aveer, while you look on. Stop in for nue, next Thursday from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. colorful to An Oneg Shabbat, or “Sabbath Joy,” will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday at the home of Rabbi Philip Macdonald, juicy steak, chops, chicken etc. DR a king’s size hamburger for nch or a late snack. Ask about wning a convenient Credit Card. Geri, Beth El Sisterhood Holds Oneg Shabbat IT TASTES BETTER CHARCOAL BROILED because Hickory-Charcoal Broiled food tastes better, Villa Moderne as installed the finest such equipent in this country. » housé. Grace Steffens The couple ary wedding. Bruce fresh daughter, New Trier High school and is employed in Wilmette. Mr. Ruffolo has his own business in Deerfield and is a graduate of Highland Park High school. Joun Salk some their ard Ruffolo, son of Floyd 628 Green Bay, Highwood, late Mrs. Ruffolo. Advisers are Whd Richard Kuffolo Two students from Highland Park are among 24 members of the unior class at Trinity college who have been selected to act as freshan advisors. ’ They Io Orders to @ Take &@ Out Package Liquor T Cc AND CARRY ONLY One Sweater Cleaned & Blocked __..65 Second Sweater Cleaned & Blocked __ .O1 - Beer Total 1 Cc .66 || WASHINGTON GARDENS |/|,,,1847 SHERWOOD CLEANERS 2nd St. Highland Park 2-5700 The Home 550 Green Bay Rd., of PIZZA Highwood HI 2-9787 WE PICK UP AND DELIVER (Advertisement) Thursday, October 21, 1954 Page 7 �ron CS) Yar Cloke .owecror CARNATION co HOME SERVICE DEPARTMENT ? . Creamy Fruit Dressing “J cups) (Makes about 1% 3 3 Y% Y% 1 Y%2 tablespoons melted butter tablespoons flour cup sugar teaspoon salt cup pineapple juice cup undiluted CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK 3 tablespoons lemon juice = Yh, > Fancy fresh fruits and vegetables bursting with A) wD right for home canning, freezing and flavor... Just preserving...New pack canned foods for pantry shelf meals... Look over this harvest of inexpensive foods. 1 a Golden Fancy, Ripe CANNED BANANAS Florida AVOCADOS FULL Tender, Green SPROUTS qt. box 19¢ CARROTS 2 1-Ib. cello bags 19¢ BRUSSELS Crisp, California FRESH FALL HARVEST OF MEATS U. S. Choice, Blade POT ROAST of BEEF .. * 45c 100% Pure GROUND BEEF ........ ™ 35c U. S. Choice, Calf’s SWEET BREADS ....... * 59c U. S. Choice, Baby BEEF LIVER .......... ™ 39ec In Our Store Sat., Oct. No. STYLE 23 MOTHER’S HUNT’S i 3 «22 I “ SHURE OSCAR (See them AD Py be se | yj ry; ROIs CENTRELLA ss Prune Plums SANS FLAV-R-PAC SPECIAL RINSO § Q ise. russ. 47 ¢ SILVERCUP KIDNEY BEANS 2 8 23 TOMATO 46-072. JUICE 79¢ Tins TOILET TISSUE... 4 xo» 35¢ DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX Spice, Page 8 White, Devils or Yellow FROZEN 6-02. Tins $1.99 3 PKc. FOR 1.00 | JUICE 95¢ FLAV-R-PAC RED RASPBERRIES 29¢ 10-02. Pkg. CENTRELLA SALE Foods ORANGE OE SALAD DRESSING .... = 29¢ IRISH POTATOES 7 “2: $1.00 3% $1.00 Frozen enjoy them) : 5 <43.- “"™ 29¢ CRANBERRY SAUCE ... “i2 35¢__| SUGAR PEAS 3 “ie!” 55 RED RIPE TOMATOES... 3 Ww’ 59c | BABY FOODS 3 =» 28 SMOKIE LINKS ....... ™ 49c Mayer STYLE woz pe. | PEACHES Oscar Mayer Oscar 89c 2 Lbs. 4 MOTHER’S GRAPE JELLY 2% Tins an é. FRANKS cooked...and STYLE FRESH - FREE SAMPLES! OSCAR MAYER SMOKIE LINKS AND MAYER bi TUNA 3t= 89¢ OLEO wae YELLOW Cling Peaches 3 ™:* 79c $1.00 2%% Tins 35¢ LIGHT CHUNK ee Golden Corn 2 “tm Cut 14-02. Tins Pineapple “3 WHOLE APRICOTS pe 4 CREAM STARKIST $1.00 HUNT’S CENTRELLA BAKED BEANS PEARS VALUE 3.4 MY LATEST RECIPE BOOKLET. Send for your LIBBY’S ae eee. ee! free copy to Mary Blake, Dept. GS-254, Carnation Company, Los Angeles 36, HARVEST FOOD Felli lb. 17¢ Fr Crop ——Yow Combine butter, flour, sugar and salt in saucepan . over low heat or in a double boiler over hot water. Blend butter-flour mixture until smooth. Gradually add pineapple juice, stirring constantly until thickeuse (about 6 to 10 minutes). Cool. Chill Carnation in refrigerator tray until soft crystalsr form through milk (about 10-15 minutes). Whip chilled Carnation until stiff (about 1 minute). Add lemon juice and whip very stiff. Slowly add cooled pineapple mixture and continue beatin, until blended. Serve over salad of diced unpeel apples, diced celery, seeded grapes, chopped nuts, SL a mea A CENTRAL FOOD STORE 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open ull 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Thursday, October 21, 1954 d �Lull jn ing Married ‘(Gains Promotion John Saturday hy Hohie E. Kuhn, vate first class O son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gahan, 963 Deerfield road, has been promoted to pri- Dahl t Fort Eustis, Va., where he is stationed with the 504th Military Police company. Pfe. Kuhn attended St. George High school in Evanston and Lake College of Commerce in Waukegan. While in service, he attended both the military police school and the leadership school at Camp Gordon, Ga. Miss LaNelle Spalding was married to Johie O. Dahl October 9, in a 3 o’clock ceremony at The Highland Park Presbyterian church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fenner J. Spald‘ing of Central avenue. Mr. Dahl, We wish to thank our many friends and relation for the thoughtfulness and sympathy shown us during our recent bereavement. The Bert Ladurin Family of Grand Rapids, Minn., is the son of Mrs. Olie Dahl, whose home is Wash. terior of the church, and two Pontiac's bou- bride’s princess style A , # The nuptials were performed by the Rev. Dr. William A. Young. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Highland Park Women’s club. The | Sort... quets of white chrysanthemums were arranged at the altar. wt Cybolium ferns and candelabra were placed throughout the in- eyala een in Spokane, gown of blush pink satin was trimmed with a lace yoke and had a four- bride’s Mrs. road, Miss Ind., maid of tumed in matching of honor. cherry heart red Both Their cos- princess velvet necklines sleeves. were gowns with and sweet- small cap were pink bouquets split carnations. Coit man J. Spalding and acted the ushers Giest and Edwin of Milwaukee. Mrs. George were as also street organ The Highland Park camp of the Royal Neighbors will meet at 8 p.m. next Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Wendell Hill, 1987 Second street. Members are asked to bring white elephant gifts. both MAGIC music Lakes. in Each wedded wore couple They will make Rapids, 1893 Childs after daughter Childs university, science business U. this of of DESMOND TARNOW First majoring in the CHow to have in sec- college BONDS. have a Braeside answered prayer of People come to Christian Science from all walks of life. have much learning, some have little. Some desirable. available for mem- bers of the Medical, Dental or associated profes- SCIENCE AND HEALTH with Key to the Scriptures by MARY BAKER EDDY has given them the answer to their search. Study of this remarkable book begins to solve at once, and ever-increasingly, the perplexing problems of human life. It provides better sions. NORTH SHORE BUILDING | “The Doctors’ Building” health, and from fear and want. shows how to find freedom PHELPS, Managing HI Inc. Agents 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. 2-4580 IOR October RET 21, 1954 Second St. Bedrooms, Basement 1-2 and Down Highland Information concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available. RANCH HOMES Priced From S . $23,300 f: Baths, Garage Payments as Low as $4,650 Liberal F.H.A. Financing PRICE 4 13 INCLUDES— ¢ Range, Refrigerator and * Choice of Decorating Dishwasher ¢ Fireplace * Kitchen Cabinets THESE * Convenient to Shopping and Beaches ¢ North Shore and Northwestern R.R. Come Christian Science Reading Room 1733 > MODERN 3 CHECK Out: Sheridan ADVANTAGES— Road to County * Braeside School Two Blocks Away * Dead-end Street Insures Privacy and Safety Line (Lake-Cook) Road, then two blocks west to Blackhawk Road and Follow Blackhawk to model home. Or Edens Expressway or Green Bay Road to County Line Road and then east to Blackhawk. & PAUL Homes _ in Highland Park Outstandingly desirable homes in a truly lovely setting beside Ravinia Park. East Braeside represents a completely new standard of comfort and livability. Inspect the entire North Shore, and then compare the _ value and luxury of East Braeside. seek health, wags freedom from fear; others seek to make more of their life, FOR RENT _ Thursday, Elm Place Mrs. 1724 S. SAVINGS We & Park 2-5030 Proprietor— Some space St. Johns Highland Consult us . . . we are specialists in Permanent Waves for Unruly Hair. administration. BUY MARCHI BROS. PONTIAC Road their home Minn., Gamma Nu, professional commerce sorority. She is a sophomore at retarial Sheridan Hard to Manage left street, recently was pledged to Phi Drake 30 Honored Childs, Catherine and ~® If Your Hair Is MARY Sue 29 Corner a month. Sue OCT. SCISSORS 2-3814 11 for a week’s trip by boat around the Great Grand Neighbors Meet Beauty Salon HI corsage. newly October car and H. Prior Jr. Photo Royal selected for the blue lace dress, length. orchid Percy Dr. Sheldon Hamilton of Linden avenue recently shot a 145-pound spike buck while hunting in Northern Michigan. His feat was accomplished with a 65-pound pull bow and homemade arrow. of rose lace for the wedding and reception. Mrs. Dahl, mother of white Dahl Kenneth Mrs. Spalding, mother of the bride, wore a street length gown the bridegroom, occasion a navy O. Bow Bags Buck of Lakeside place, provided the for the wedding. Johie best Swanstrom, Straub Mr., Mrs. - The caer sister-in-law, Coit J. Spalding of Sheridan was matron of honor and Helen Hogue of Hammond, AT ORE GE TIR RT RES ee FES EAE beaded Park POWER CONSTRUCTION — § tf Open Saturday and Sunday 10 to 5 P.M. Monday, Wednesday and Friday 2 to 5 P.M. Telephone Highland Park 2-6116 COMPANY a4 me matching =e Her aa train. “ foot Juliet cap held in place a fingertip veil of filmy illusion. She carried a white Bible, a single white orchid and a linen handkerchief which had once been carried by her great-great grandmother at her own wedding. ™ �CANCER SOCIETY OFFERS FILMS, PAMPHLETS FREE Carol Block o Nage! trolysis Ass ciate 0 7 cong RUTH Ne rline os shaped. hai SS legs. owl g ‘th the Newer Met hod of ae arms.Pa face restyled PER’ ANENT HAIR REMOVAL ) ettvathermy Sheridan Short Wave Suite ers TTT 307 ois literature and are available without charge groups RA - Films, oon speak- to Highland Park wishing information on cancer and its warning signals, Mrs. Arthur Pancoe of 189 South Deere Park drive andaanpongnannenasone nounces. Mrs. Pancoe pointed chairman of Two of these attractive young women are mothers’ of Green Bay Road school pupils, while the other two are high school students—and we'll bet you can’t say who is whom. But they have this in common—they all will model Saturday when the PTA sponsors a luncheon and fashion show at the school. Seated are Mrs. Robert White (left) and Mrs. Bernard Leeb; standing are Kathy Parker, a junior, and Ann Stupple, a fresh- man at Highland Park High school. Casual clothes from The Fell company will be featured at the fashion show. Returns From Mrs. Don its suburban areas avenue, has returned from a month’s vacation, during which she and her son, Bob, visited Hollywood, Cal. Bob Casper, who was formerly with the U. S. Army, will stay in Hollywood where he has taken a job with a _ publishing house. have built or _ bought their homes with the assistance | of Dovenmuehle mortgages. : aN staeleteteteelatatetetatetee eet LEMNOS Sullivans Vacation Casper of 819 St. Johns ete A Have second Daughter daughter, Mary Joy, was born to the Francis P. Sullivans, 388 Bloom street, October 11 in Highland Park hospital. The child’s older sister is Michele Anne, 15 months. Grandparents are the Arthur F. Sullivans of Evanston and the Benedikt Diehelms of Lake Forest. 35 South LaSalle Street ANDOVER 3-2200 CHICAGO 3, ILLINOIS _ so perfectly appropriate to casual living! “MODESTY Curtains “‘Modesty”’ is the the is Highland for the recently Park ap- educational the Illinois division American Cancer society. Mrs. Julius Michelson of 796 Kimballwood lane is co-chairman, while Mrs. David Loewenberg of 1128 Linden avenue and Mrs. William Ballenger of 1354 Lincoln avenue south are assisting with the educational program here. Highland Parkers may contact any of these workers for films, pamphlets or speakers. The American Cancer society provides all equipment for showing the films to groups of 20 or more. Speakers provided by the society are doctors who donate their time for furtherance of information on cancer. Films available include: “Cancer: A Research Story,” in color, 25 minutes long; “The Traitor Within,” color, 11 minutes; “The Doctor Speaks His Mind,” black and white, 22 minutes; “Breast SelfExamination,” color, 15 minutes, shown to women’s groups only; “The Warning Shadow,” color, 17 minutes, on lung cancer; “From One Cell,” color, 14 minutes, for high school students; “Man Alive,” color, 12 minutes, and “Crusade,” color, 14 minutes. Versions of many of these films also are available in foreign languages. little half-drape so popular in Paris cafes It’s styled in exciting fabrics to bring new charm to any window. For windows of any size or shape, any architectural trend, ‘“Modesty”’ is endlessly versatile in its decorator effects. Made_ with _ plastic rings for easy hang- There's the If You Haven’t Tried Fast, Friendly Service Dial HI 2-3310 “Where L Valley & Your Main Highland Page 10 DRY CLEANERS, Clothes Office and Stay Meticul- a ee OF. $3.98 to $5.98 pr. | Wes $3.98 or. 30” long . 36” long . 45” long . INC. Interior Young’ Piant Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood hand. ously tailored... perfect by themselves but very dramatic, too, when hung ‘Modesty’ upon ‘’Modesty.”’ For You LAUNDRY ‘ ing on any rod, ‘‘Modesty’” can be whisked open or closed with a flick of A Big Surprise Skokie 645 Central Ave. Hi 2-3100| 1616 Central Ave. & Green Store Hours: ALL LEADING MAKES e A small adjustment may quickly put your pen in pers fect condition. Bring it in today! Decorating Bay Road 9 A.M.-5:30 _ FACTORY AUTHORIZED P.M. © — Friday: HI 2-3430 9 A.M.-9 P.M. 645 Central Avenue SPCC sgtsitd sig eg g-g Thursday, October 21, 1954 �STARTING THURSDAY NIGHT OCT. 21 AT 7 A MEN'S FURNISHINGS AND SPORTSWEAR SALE LIKE THERE HAS NEVER BEEN BEFORE! WE MADE A SPECTACULAR SPECIAL PURCHASE AND ALL SAVINGS ON TO YOU. WE’RE PASSING Two weeks ago our regular source invited us to their factory to show us quantities of merchandise which they were offering far below normal selling prices. Since we have been a customer of this company for over 40 years they gave us the first look. Well, the savings were so sensational that we bought tremendous quantities. Now, it’s up to you. If you want to save from 25% to 75% on the finest quality merchandise—this is your chance. Most of these items are individually boxed so you will be wise in anticipating Christmas gifts! This Merchandise goes on Sale Thursday Night, Oct. 21 at 7:00 DRESS SHIRTS PAJAMAS Dacron and Cotton-reg 10.95 ......... $5 Paisleys— Luxurious, reg. 8.95 .......... $6 100% Dacron—reg.10.95 ............ $5 Oxford Cloth—res. 4.50 .............. $3 : Brocaded Rayons— res. 12.95.......... $6 Broadcloth— Finest, 4.95 t0 7.95 1.1... $4 Flannelette— Sanforized, reg. 4.95 to 5.95, $4 SPORT SHIRTS UNDERWEAR Rifle Club— Galey and Weshable, weet ok Lord— Washable, reg. 8.95. __- $5 Shirts— ctl $5 T-Shirts— reg. Avcoset—Woshable, reg. 7.95 ........... $5 Wool Knits—washable, reg. 10.00 ........ Sy A Regular $75 Charcoal FLANNEL SUITS~ 352 Oem Gray PLEASE SHOP : EARLY itgiie Famous 1.25 NECKWEAR- ae tame oa Soy. cece $14.95 Pure bisa Brand ours FOR $] IS ge Hee aes 6 ‘ie $5 $] 3 ~ a,$9.98 sre is to 3.50°--::: ee coe tia and Wool ats Ries acoso MOIS SSD $1 Shorts- reg. 1.50 to 2°50 ae Corduroy— Weshable, reg. 7.95.......... $4 i THE BEST SELECTIONS. THE COMPANY 595 Central Ave. Highland Park Hi 2-5300 Open Monday and Friday Evenings and All Day Wednesday Thursday, October 21, 1954 . Page 11 �Pus, Rabbi Lipis Will Lead Judaism in America” at the opening of the fourth annual. Institute of Adult Studies of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El to be held at 8:15 p.m. next Monday. Donations for the annual rummage sale to be sponsored by North Shore Dadassah Saturday are being collected now. Chairmen of the sale are the Mesdames Paul Finder of Wildwood lane, Nathan Berkson of Dell lane and Morris Feurstein of Wildwood lane. Persons wishing to contribute articles for the sale may call Mrs. Registration will open at that time for all courses offered by the Institute. This year’s courses include Conversational Hebrew, Rearing a Jewish Child, Cantillation and Bible Study. drive east at HI 2-3341, or Mrs. Max Auerbach of Lakeside place, HI 2-2150, to arrange for pickups. The bargain event will be held in the vacant store at 1132 West Lake Rabbi a _ Mercedes — The M.G. finest — OAK PARK, Porsche in foreign — car — oS =< FS maintenance -Ptvavette to $5.00 from 518 ‘CHILDRENS Vernon Davis Aid Gift Shop Ave. Staffed by Volunteers Proceeds Aid Maternity Research 1953—Aircraft & Automotive Street, BRAND : —Saves Costly Repairs Caused THE By Vibration Balanced and Aligned Today At: DAHL'S RECONSTRUCTION STREET SSS SS SS oe SS S ¥ ? /| “| Congratulations, Evanston — GR HI 2-0949 FINISHES AND WAXES RETAIL CO. to 5-4341 Wool OUTLET Coats from from $9975 | going, beat Waukegan this boys! Saturday «| Moose sponsored Room 1001 Jackson Daily Free Parking Quincy BE SURE 8 to .. $4975 .... $49.75 $39.75 $39.75 $79.75 St. TO between SEE OUR Franklin 8 Parking and ENLARGED dance at the of the couples enjoy- to Wells 6, 3:30 Lot— Sts. SALESROOM! ; goo Gould and Cathy Bjork limping around the corridors at school, you now know why. Other junior girls made this into a “turnabout” weekend. Most of their guests included senior boys. Margie Becker celebrated her birthday by giving a hayride. Seen there among the spinning bottles were Margie and John Dean; Judy Steinberg and Pete Hugle; Sandy Lewis and Ed Louer. The same night Janet Harter played hostess to Jack Hammond, Judy Heimerdinger and Ralph Herbst, Sandy Salo and Dave Wurm. Sunday night Tuxis sponsored a wonderful steak fry out at Mr. Dewey’s. of the week: “Gee, but obnoxious.” Louise Casel Miss Louise Nominated For Homecoming Casel Queen of 656 Glen- view avenue is one of 11 nominees for queen of the 68th annual homecoming at Drake university, Des Moines, Ia. The homecoming event will be held tomorrow and Saturday. Blyd., Chicago 5:30—Saturdays at R. G. Lydy Some Saying HAND-MOOR Hours: a year. Nice night the This was a big weekend for the juniors. Some of the more athletic junior girls took advantage of the three-day vacation and went on a “dude” pack trip in Wisconsin. If you’ve noticed Boo Goodman, Ma- you’re Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan JUNIOR — MISSES — HALF SIZES 216 W. did We’re sorry we jumped the gun last week on the Girls’ club benefit. But this time: tonight IS the night that it will be held. Tickets will be on sale at the door of the auditorium. The starting time is 8 p.m. Closing Out Spring and Summer Coats and Suits Less than Cost 2-1806 team ing themselves were Beryl Baizer and Chuck Dixon; Annie Tighe and John Eisendrath; Jo Todes and= Billy Schwartz. After the dance, Dave Boyd and Jeff Perkins were the party givers. : SALE Coats football Community center. Ken George m.c.’d a swell floor show which | featured Barbara Pincus, Danny Zeitlin and Charlie Weeks as its - STROOCK and FORSTMANN COATS from FORSTMANN’S MILATEEN SUITS from COSTUME SUITS from Use your old fur coat for a fur lined coat 2.1402 2-0077 and the Team! a great job. We were the first team BROS. Cashmere ori HI Thursday night Sandy Slutzkin had an open house. Amidst the crowd and the popcorn we found Steve Morton, Janet Cushman, Diane True and Dick Fischell. The \frosh party on Thursday night was given by Daryl Lazarus. The guests seemed to have a yearning for the good ol’ grammar school days and went and crashed an eighth grade party. “Fun for the kiddies!” Friday night Toni Smith entertained some freshmen girlsat a hag party. Saturday Central Cashmere —Eliminates Tire Slap and Shimmy —Prolongs The Life of Your Tires —Reduces Driving Fatigue FIRST SS Manufacturer's Coat and Suit Samples SAVE 30% to 50% Suits from $1075 Coats from $1675 100% 2058 SS CLEARANCE TRED MILL AUTO SSS Glencoe Parts Distributors TIRES TRUED Tires Tru-ed, LEUT = = SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES HAND-MOOR’S Your Park. with a brush. Many beautiful authentic wood colors, including Puritan Pine, Ipswich Pine, Driftwood, Spruce Grey, Straw, etc. For the final touch of perfection ~—Minwax Finishing Wax. WOOD ‘Have Oak for Floors, Paneling and Furniture 638 Copyright street, To celebrate the end of the six weeks we were rewarded with a well deserved three-day weekend. Thursday some of the senior girls celebrated by proclaiming it Obnoxious Day. Congratulations to the senior girls . . some of you really were obnoxious. First prize in clothes goes to Linda Weis; in actions it was a draw. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Wertheimer, Herman Winograd, Herman Aaron, Harold Goldstein, Harold Goldman, Mrs. Janet DeKoven and Mrs. Alvin Altman. AUTHENTIC WOOD COLORS $1.00 WEARS 650 Irving Finder of North, Deere Park Colors true to colonial tradition .. . also interesting, smart modern shades. Minwax Wood Finish is easy to apply Mother's gel SSS SE HURRAH! One-sixth of this school year is past history. The frosh have now been officially initiated into high school and have survived their first grading period. Report cards came as quite a shock to some of the freshman, but the upperclassmen took it all in their stride, even if some of their parents didn’t. talent. 3 [rnanpwencniers¢ ; of BERLITZ Costume jewelry coordinates in bronze and gun metal. . . . Also ropes, bracelets and earrings. (many styles) Children’s party and gift jewelry “GIFTS lead This is German for smart people. Kluge Leute everywhere come to Berlitz—and learn another language for business, travel and culture . . . learn the basic elements quickly and easily in only 9 weeks. See for yourself with a free trial lesson at Berlitz in EVANSTON . . . open 9:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday, with new classes starting soon. Why not phone GReenleaf 5-4341 for a tree trial lesson in the language of your choice? Important touches that brighten every costume . choose from our collection of colorful, original scarfs... “TOYS will Future KLUG Jaguar Your Sign Post points to... Pure silk $1.00 Lipis “The Members of the Institute committee from Highland Park are ILL. V.W. L. on The program will include four guest speakers, Dr. Max Arzt, Dr. Israel Ephros, Dr. Moshe Davis and Dr. Morton Smith. | IMPORT MOTORS OF OAK PARK 845 MADISON, Philip discussion HALLMARKS : Hadassah Schedules Rummage Sale Soon Discussion At Start Of Adult Study Group awaits your inspection at fi III. ; Miss Casel was the Drake chapter can Pharmaceutical nominated by of the Ameriassociation. A sophomore in the Drake college of fine arts, Miss Casel is majoring in commercial art, Thursday, October 21, 1954 — �TV Actress Will Review New Book Family Service Group Chicago Commons Plans Friday Meeting | Ravinia Auxiliary To Meet Friday Child discipline will be the sub- At Meeting Nov. 3 ject for discussion at the October 22 meeting of the Family Service of Highland Park, to be held at the home of Mrs. Theodore L. Osborn Jr., 669 Kincaid street. Greta Wiley, television tress, will review “Love acIs Eternal” be- by Irving , fore members North Shore Stone The meeting will open at 10 a.m., when Mrs. Harry E. Pine of 3082 Greenwood avenue, will read the play, “Random Target.” This drama concerns the problems of children who are fighting for their rights as individuals but who must also learn to respect the rights of others. and guests of the section of the Na- tional Council of Jewish Women November 3 in the Crown Room of North Shore Congregation Israel. The book is intended to refute the fallacy that Abraham _ Lincoln’s marriage was not as important as his early romance with Anne Rutledge. Following the reading there will be a group discussion on how to core with such problems. Family Service works to extend community understanding of its family counseling program through the interest of service members. This year’s members are the Mesdames A. Y. Bingham, Earle Blair, Miss Wiley appears in two TV serials, ‘“‘Dangerous Assignment” and “Captured.” Mrs. Norman Levy of St. Johns avenue will speak on the group’s progress and needs at the meeting. The meeting will be a final “round-up” of members before the section’s annual Country Fair to be held November 10 in Winnetka. Proceeds from the Fair go to the Chicago State hospital, a summer camp run by the Council and overseas and educational projects. Mrs. Robert Nathan of Lake avenue, program chairman, will introduce Miss Wiley after the group has refreshments in the Crown Room. The Ravinia auxiliary of the Chicago Commons association will hold its regular monthly meeting tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Paul C. Behanna, 187 Bloom street. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Edwin P. Hart, 1231 Lincoln avenue south, and Mrs. Frank Zipoy, 1262 St. Johns avenue. Preparations will be completed for the annual card party and bazaar to be held November 5 in the Highland Park Community center. Following a dessert luncheon at 1:30 p.m., Mrs. Perey Prior Sr. (Continued on Page 15) Andres G. Bradt, John R Covington, C. O. Dahle, Sidney Frisch, Philip L. Lipis, James E. Meehan, Henry S. Millett, Roy H. Olson and Hugh Riddle, and Miss Harriet M. Hustvedt. TRI a GIES, aL ORIGINAL HATS... MADE FOR WOMEN .»MADE IN MY OWN HOME.. ve SPECIALIZING IN HATS MADE OF YOUR OWN MATERIAL 15 Specialists in Hair Coloring (Advertisement) WHAT Years Experience in Exclusive Shops on the North Shore MYRTLE Mrs. Marie Lambert, shown here, is one of the first: HIRSCHNER prize winners of a diamond ring in LEEDS Boxes .. . See Pages 26 & 27 for details. ' Al 2-2544 PERMANENT WAVES from $10.00 up Expert Ch 1815 St. Ave. Plymouth Hair Cutting ESTHER PERKINS HI Rast Sion you Tite / ae 2-1603 CAR for Home like surroundings meals Excellent served and small wards. excellent nursing rooms and the under in rooms Was care. of a dietician. EXCELLENT TRANSPORTATION. One block west of the North Western |. $2031 | ee eee | HOME : Plone 2410 REAL ESTATE _ OPPOR' 4 ‘| | N [ i 'y | Air ing, All Radio, oo ee neluding Taxes 7 NO. ’ ' as 4-DR. SAVOY—DARK Heater, Undercoating, contiguous to Deerfield pro erty. Owner in good d desires income to trade property. is The ae & for equity sewer system property new which is being constructed throughout the village of Deerfield places this land in excellent condition for immediate development, and the property is in no way involved with back taxes or encumbrances. Contact: Harold Hallman, 13912 So. Thursday, Phone, Halsted October 21, St., 1954 Riverdale Riverdale, Eavara These Air Ciger We Top Tires, Power Cushion WAXED Now These Cars Steer- Carry Lleheer, oe 30,000 4-DR. GRAY Cushion, With Large ou ae Fender NO. “Sohion Moldings, Completely SigTver Waxed. Now $] 760 1674 4-DR. SEDAN H.P., 2-Tone Blue vd Don’t Miss 5 ae The Radio, Heater, Power Brakes, Power Steering, Power Flite Trans., sg Fe 8 Lites, Direct. Signals Complete Undercoating. Have to Offer Direct. W. RWall CHRYSLER NEW YORKER DE LUXE 235 r Will BLUE Undercoating, Was $2] 89 NO. 1734 DARK Heater, ou Mile Guavantes $9350 Now Our ; ” CAR Foam $1570 brs regs * a ee A9 CAR Are - Black W.W. eee ||_W282!46 now $1720 ¢ A] 50 $3] B q 00 All f ouy 9 Buys Now Was LAKE MOTORS INC 3100 Illinois Heater, GREEN Signals, 1719 Blue, Direct. Signats, Fender Moldings. COMPLETELY WAXED a Wooded vacant property in northeast corner of Deerfield is —_ available for ~_ homes. Also approximately acres Highland Park NO. $1932 1754 All That , Was Powder 3] Was CAR Foam Direct. BELVIDERE CONVERTIBLE COUPE With i 1764 PLAZA—LIGHT COMPLETELY $1675 Net ludi With Berrington Now NO With Undercoating, WAXED Delivered or better yet, call in person. REST 4-DR. GREEN Direct. Signals All Prices Station; Two blocks west of Northwest Highway Route (14). Rates and information— phone or write to our supervisor for a brochure, BARRINGTON CAR 1744 CAR : supervision Cushion, COMPLETELY For convalescents, chronics, cardiacs, diabetic, senile and the aged. semi-private NO. PLAZA—DARK Air Foam An exclusive licensed home. and Chrysler With Heater, Undercoating, Fender Moldings Here in Barrington you will find the rest home that is just what you want. Private 1954 We Can Meet and Beat Any Deal You Ever Dreamed of Making in Chicago on a New or Used Car. COME IN AND MAKE US PROVE IT! Bank Terms — Trade — We Stock All Models! 4-DR. ‘ tA Mystery WHILE THEY LAST 4 ue Wed 4 eee Johns A THRILL! 1740 FIRST Authorized ST. Chrysler-Plymouth HIGHLAND PARK Dealer HI 2-2500 Page 13 �SAVE 70.60 “Education Years” in will opening be the the meeting Women’s When You Buy A New next Rabbi man of of the National of Brandeis Greater Chicago ‘ Model 8300 — Reg. price wo | With premium gift — $259.75 7-pc. set Mirro Masterbilt Aluminum ware. Retail “Round-Up” of Arthur the J. Lelyveld, board of Total value $280.35 Trade-in) $209.75 Your Savings no year GAS to shop for.a new PTT ttt hak ‘GAS range! models More are.on Or tla iae- ike counts and ances are.being offered! me allow- Round gift — Retail “Round-Up price Stove- (with (Prices do not include Telephone Wilmette _ _ 6300 Gi A FINE October at bers. lodge 30, 8:30 a p.m. William Green No. 446 Bay party for will lodge Pearson road be’ mem- of 1970 is entertainment chairman. There will be dancing to an orchestra, and free cider and doughnuts will be served. Admission son, plus is 75 lodge in costume, costume. and cents receipt, per per- for those $1 for those not in Governor Loren Lodge (Continued on page 15) SMITH’S Planner’s Group Floor Plan Measurements RR q’ CARPETING We GS SINCE 277 Green Bay Rd. Wilmette, Ill. 1931 you working cook- at your value Trade-in) state $240.55 Wilmette see of set 20.60 2% On held by In Your Savings Up! Park Hours Open: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 12 Noon to 9 P.M. Sat., 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. value Total Octo- of the Loyal Order of Moose, at the Moose home at 1799 Green Bay road. ALEXANDER Please Bring 7 Mirro Masterbilt Aluminum ware. Highland on 31, will be held “Values in High Fashion Colors and Durable Qualities $219.95 7-pc. parties, October For AMERICANS YOUNG RANGE Buy— yat- bey WA ing’ Old premium by Home Model 36-30 — Reg. Price With Halloween th tift Shop 1845 RODER better. the guest Two ber 30 and Visit Our $70.60 When You Buy A New time. of the in of Hostesses for the afternoon will include Mrs. Leonard J. Braver of Lakeside place, Mrs. Gerald Gidwitz of Sheridan road, Mrs. Raymond K. Myerson of Sheridan road and Mrs. Milton H. Gray of Lakeside place. SAVE 60.60 There’s Service will be 20.60 (with chair- trustees Plans Two Parties For Halloween cook- value price chap- hotel at 12:15 Tuesday. World University United States, speaker. RANGE 300 of the committee university, p.m. Next subject ter, at the Blackstone GAS HP Moose Lodge Brandeis University Women’s Committee Meets In Chicago job before we make your, glasses $179.95 $60.60 In our unique Occupational Room we simulate the actual working conditions of your job. In co-operation with your Eye Physician we are then able to tax) SPECIAL BONUS — One lucky Buyer of a new gas range during Round-Up” time will receive a refund of the purchase price of the range (up to $300.00). determine lenses exactly for your the type of specific needs. This scientific analysis practically applied assures Satisfaction Without Meeservation to you and your Eye Physician. | ea R. OTA \ \oP Opticians, WILMETTE— 1139 Central a Ave. Ph. Wilmette 5353 LOOP— 109 N. Wabash Ave. Ph. STate 2-5362 LA GRANGE, ILL. 1406 W. 55th Austin Belgard. Pres. Page 14 J. Ralph Lowrey, Vice-Pres, Thursday, October 21, 1954 �eae ee ee eae PRM) POETS een Wo eUnRT te Py ae wTnea ea) Wiss DT oscil Halloween Parties Sank (Continued Pec anies hls ames Of from Page Elm Hold 4th Open House 14) Chambers, of 2 Roger Williams avenue, and a judging committee will award prizes for the best McCarthy costumes. Miss Louise Santi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Santi of Deerfield road, became the bride of James McCarthy at the Church of the Immaculate Conception last Saturday. Parents of the bride~ groom are Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. McCarthy of Second street. Given in marriage by her father, Miss Santi wore a full-length gown of ivory satin which hung in una low scalpleats from pressed Her veil was finloped waistline. ger-tip length and she earried a with small adorned book prayer white Moose loween will party children of the hold at be of p.m. Hal- for the members. will will Women a second 2:30 lodge freshments prizes 31, be Re- served given for and the best costumes. welcome to attend Mrs. William 5961, chapter ther J. works may president, information the United consultative and Pathman, call HI for 2fur- or transportation. in cooperation with Nations and _ enjoys status with UNESCO. The PTA of Elm Place school will hold its fourth open house of the new semester next Wednesday at 8 p.m. for parents of upper grade pupils. The third open house, for intermediate grades, was held last night in the individual classrooms. Teachers acquainted the parents with an outline of the work they hope to accomplish school year. refreshments PTA. during the Following the talks, were served by the PTA Halloween Party At Elm Place School (Continued tivities throughout the school year. Page 13) Ruth Skytte, daughter of Mr. and auxiliary president, will preside over the business meeting. Several auxiliary members attended an anniversary luncheon in Chicago recently in honor of Miss Lea Demarest Taylor, retiring executive head of the Chicago Commons association. Miss Taylor lives at 985 Wade street. Guests included the Mesdames Percy Prior Sr., Guy B. Finlay, Walter Lillie, Dudley Hall, C. T. Olson, A. V. McPhee, and Jerry C. Leaming, all of Highland Park. Bazaar Elm Place school students and their parents will attend the annual Halloween party October 29 between 7 and 9 p.m. Proceeds provide funds for other PTA ac- from Saturday Sheridan Rebekah lodge 801 announces its annual bazaar and pot luck supper Saturday at 369 Temple avenue. The public is invited to the bazaar at 2:30 p.m. and supper at 5:30 p.m. Mrs. Paul Skytte is a member street, of 426 Bloom of the general _ ~ student committee in charge of homecoming to be held October 29 to 31, at Northern Illinois Teachers college, DeKalb. Miss High at Skytte, the a Highland graduate, school State Park is a senior school. Church Guilds Members Meet of the Medical Mission of Immaculate Conception church made hospital supplies at the ~ group’s monthly meeting last Thursday in the school club room. Another church organization, the Tabernacle Guild, will hold its next meeting November 4. Mrs. Robert O’Leary of the Guild has requested volunteers to sew planned bazaar. aprons for — a New FORD THUNDERBIRD » and choir girls’ the by the October ORT flowers. Mrs. R. D. Morgan, Washington, D.C., served her sister as matron Mrs. Marco Santi, sisof honor. ter-in-law of the bride, and Miss brideswere Pasquesi Frances maids. The attendants wore champagne colored gowns of faille and of gold in shades mums carried with tinted fall leaves interspersed in the bouquets. as bridegroom the Attending best man was Robert Berube. Pellegrino Santi of Palm Beach, Fla., and Joseph Greco were ushers. Music for the ceremony was fur- nished On Ruth Skytte Is Active On Homecoming Committee Chicago Commons Place PTA Will Enea Picchietti was soloist. the at held A reception was American Legion Memorial buildbride his and are trip in the East on a wedding ai now McCarthy Peay Mr. 8 p.m. 4 to from ing and will make their home on Central avenue upon their return. Mrs. Sparling Will Address ORT Meeting In observance of United Nations month, the Highland Park chapterAmerican Women’s of at-large has invited for its speaker ORT president. Mrs. Spar- the group Tues- of Mrs. Linden A personal car of distinction a de- ...with Trigger-Iorque the world. Mrs. Sparling the board is a member directors of of of Home You'll be delighted at the wealth of conveniences the Thunderbird offers. Two tops are available: a disappearing sweep steering At fabric top .. . and an easy-to-lift-on hard top. The extrawide vinyl upholstered seat is foam-rubber4 ways. cushioned .. . power-operated Windows roll up .. . by power, if you like. There is a tachometer... Re-finance Your Something totally fresh is here — a bewitching new all-steel beauty that sets the styling keynote for other Ford-cars to come. the United Nations association and is chairman of the Visual Education division. Educated at the University of Barcelona and the University of Poitiers, she has traveled , extensively throughout the Near East and Europe. Mrs. David Krichiver of 966 Bob O’ Link road, chairman of the day, will act as co-hostess in greeting the guests. Non-members also are performance iN scribes UNICEF’s (United Nations EmerChildren’s International gency Fund) aid to children over second wheel. and a clock with a hand. There is a telescoping And you can have But, styling gives the merest hint of what the Thunderbird has to offer. In traffic and on the open road the Thunderbird’s TriggerTorque performance is literally a revelation. Here is hair-trigger response . . . fleet, liquid agility . . . backed by a reserve of swift, sure power to meet safety’s every demand. TriggerTorque performance stems from Ford’s new Thunderbird Special V-8—a_high-torque engine with 4-barrel carburetor, dual exhausts, wide-opening valves and Ford’s famous low- friction design. Thunderbird with And you can have the transmission choice— Conventional, the of your Overdrive, or new na iis which VOR discuss and show Children,” Speed-Trigger Fordomatic. ee will “The Ford’s Ball-Joint Front Suspension not only your ride, it also allows the Thunderbird to handle with utmost ease — te corner with greatest stability. velvet-cushions But, more important, the Thunderbird is the product of the same advanced engineering . . . the same manufacturing skills that have made Ford products so dependable, so value-full and so desirable to so many. ap ee She film, inSe Corp day at 1 p.m., at the home 2276 Herman Wizner of avenue. Wasi ay address will of Roosevelt the of wife university ling Sparling James Edward Mrs. Winnetka, power steering and power brakes. 4% % Come in today for At the same time, make sure that your family will receive the home free and clear if you should not outlive the mortgage period. information J. Richard < 5 ig or ete For full details without obligation Write Telephone HOLMES MOTOR CO. Henschen 316 Roger Williams Ave. Highland Park 2-7049 1909 Thursday, pn complete October 21, 1954 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park HI 2-8640 Page 15 �Lopegemmts — Weddings — Cab Ne Mostl Y for W OME|D Candidly WVihess Speaking— Marilyn Infant Welfare’s Five HP Groups Join In Annual ‘Tea For Toys’ Borg WA Exchange Vo a Wistar Announcement by Dr. and Sheldon marriage lyn, of to of of and Webster A. the their George Mr. has Mrs. lane been L. made Berg daughter, Mrs. of approaching Rodney Grove, Members of the five groups of the Highland Park-Ravinia. Capital Mari- Bedell, Rodney son center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago will gather at the home of Mrs. Edward H. Loevenhart of Sheridan road Monday afternoon for their annual “tea for toys.” Members will be allowed to bring a guest to the tea, which will be held between 2 and 4 p.m. Everyone attending the tea must bring a toy, to be donated to the Thrift shop on Central avenue. Bedell, Mo. A November 19 wedding is planned to take place in Mexico City amid the families and a few friends of the couple. Miss Berg and Mr. Bedell met in Mexico where both have been studying. Mrs. Walter Ceperly Heads New Auxiliary Officers Mrs. Walter R. cently was elected Woman’s Park Woodridge ORT Meets _ Hospital Ceperly Jr. represident of the Auxiliary hospital. Mrs. of Highland Ceperly has Woodbridge ORT will meet tonight at 8 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Stanley Martin of Ferndale avenue. Projects for the year will be planned and members will hear a talk by Miss Joy Simon, Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Curto of Deerfield were among North Shore couples who attended the recent dinner-dance given by Highland Park Wing of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago. Mrs. Curto is corresponding secretary of the Wing. have been Mr. and Mrs. Michael W. Gradle of Prospect avenue stop dancing for a moment to pose for the NEWS _photographer. Called s’’The Continental,” the annual issued by the Exmoor Country club for the season’s initial luncheon of the Exmoor Highland. ers, the women’s curling ganization of the club, held next Wednesday. to or- be The club has announced that it will have available this year four covered sheets of artificial ice, thus assuring adequate facilities for an anticipated record number of par- ticipants in the ancient autumn formal party was given at Sportsman’s club in Northbrook. Scottish sport. Plans also have just been completed for a three-day invitational bonspiel to be held at the club in February. Guests will be drawn from throughout the North Shore area. Mrs. Kenneth Tyson, chairman of the Highlanders, entertained her board for luncheon recently after the season’s first business meeting. Members present were Mrs. Robert Carey of Central avenue; Mrs. Ralph Trieschmann of Central avenue; Mrs. Philip Biggert, treasurer, of Fairview place; Mrs. George Hartman of Lincoln (Continued on page 4%) Members and of their Ravinia escorts Woman’s will gather at the Ravinia Village house at 9 p.m. on October 22 for the club’s first formal dinner dance of the season. Mrs. Harrington Yost of 1691 Sunnyside avenue, social chairman, and her committee are planning the party. Dinner will include roast prime ribs of beef, tossed salad, hot rolls, and apple pie with cheese. Autumn flowers will decorate the interior of the Village house. There will be dancing to Billy Roberts’ orchestra. °- Page 16 Pledge Delta Gamma; Mothers Are Feted Mothers of four Highland Park girls who this fall pledged Delta Gamma sorority at different universities were entertained last week by the Delta Gamma Mothers’ club at the Northwestern uni- versity Ravinia Women Set Dinner Dance club Four HP Students chapter house. Britton Davis Pledges Denison U. Fraternity Britton Davis, Mrs. James A. son of Davis Mr. and of 1311 Lincoln avenue, has been pledged to Phi Delta Theta social fraternity. He is a freshman at Deni- son university, Granville, Ohio. be Presiding at the tea table past presidents of the will five Mrs. worked many as Ceperly a hospital years be decorated in a Thanksgiving theme, the rest of the house will glow with the Christmas spirit. As members arrive, they will be greeted by two pages—Susan, 7, and Karen Prosser, 9, daughters of Mrs. Philip R. Agnes of Blackthorn road, a board member of the Wing group. The pages will accept the toy donations and will place them in a giant cardboard candle de- and volunteer served as for vice president of the auxiliary the past year. Other officers greeted by the 115 women attending the installation were Mrs. Ward J. Gauntlett, vice president; Mrs. Jesse E. Ham, treasurer; Mrs. Leon V. Emmert, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Louie Marks, surgical dressings; Mrs. Albert Y. Bingham, nurses’ home; Mrs. A. R. Exiner, publicity; Mrs. Howard Kahn, remembrance fund. Mrs. John A. Bigler, retiring (Continued on page 49) signed by Mrs. John H. Warton of Deerfield. The receiving line will consist of Mrs. John H. Loevenhart, Mrs. . Clifford L. Makelim, president of the Thrift Shop board; Mrs. Bowen Schumacher, president of the Sen(Continued on page 49) Ann Curtis Pledges Sorority Ann Curtis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Curtis, 210 Central avenue, has pledged Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at Northwestern university. Miss Curtis graduate of Bradford lege near Boston. is a recent Junior col- Cradle Auxiliary Holds Its Annual Business Meeting Mrs. John Sheldon of Grove- land avenue, Highland Cradle, The pledges are Nadine Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Brown of Oak Knoll terrace, Colorado college, Colorado Springs; Doris DeVlieg, daughter of the G. J. DeVliegs of Broadview avenue, Beloit college, Beloit, Wis.; Margaret Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Ellis of Ravine terrace, (Continued on page 49) This year’s tea will be termed the “Holiday Candlelight Toy Festival.”” The theme will be carried out throughout the Loevenhart home by the decorating committee, of which the Mesdames Gordon Buchanan, Robert S. Hutchinson, Robert R. Harring Jr., G. A. Rechlin, Raymond J. Ryan, Jess Halsted and William E. Hunnewell are members. groups. While the dining room will Exmoor Curlers Hold 1st Luncheon Ot New Season Invitations director of social service at Michael Reese hospital, on ‘Psychological Problems of Children.” A _ discussion will follow. General chairmen of the event are Mrs. John B. Wilbor of Lyman court and Mrs. R. R. Wible of Cedar avenue, both board members of the Senior group of Infant Welfare. Acting as co-chairman is Mrs. Thomas H. Compere of Clifton avenue, a member of the Intermediate group. ; president of the Park auxiliary of the will preside nual meeting tion at a held October 12:30 at the an- | of the organizaluncheon 26 at the to be Cradle in Evanston. New officers will be installed, new members admitted, committee reports given and plans for the Christmas bazaar discussed. Officers who will be include Mrs. J. J. Stefan installed of Green Bay road, vice president, and Mrs. Lanier Gordon Davis of Waverly road, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Robert J. Christopher of Melody lane is among the new members who will be welcomed at the meeting. Mrs. Raymoud Stymacks (Continued on page of Lake 49) ¢ Sy The junior Walter A. Weckers of Deerfield reflect gay mood shared by the diners and dancers. Next event on the Wing’s calendar is the annual benefit bazaar, slated for next month. Thursday, October 21, 1954 �|RADCLIFFE ALUMNAE SLATE ART TOUR! Pemadclitie Alumnae. Plan Art Tour Benefit For Scholarship of Fund Radcliffe alumnae and mothers present students will hear two talks on contemporary they meet Mrs. Gustavus at tea at art the Nancy day of F. Swift Jr. of Chi- avenue. Mothers of ing all and Mrs. Maurice of Highland 51 sorority. Miss ; Among the Radcliffe alumnae who areo tothAs a Chicago office eee Steen ny As SANs ana SY in preparation ber 4 are Mrs. for the group’s Gordon Winkler benefit of Marion art tour Decem- avenue (seated, front) and, from left to right in rear, Mrs. John M. Mrs. Snelling S. Robinson, both of Lake Forest, William S. Schwab Girl Scout To Attend of 365 held at 2 in the to hear moved recently. D. Leaders Conference te' Panate. cussion planned group on_ PERCY the of She School G. H. PRIOR, JR. Photography PHONE be Mrs. of Mar-} at Music in of drive is program |. H. NEMEROFF Park studied Schneider HI 2-3199 club’s Highland has q P. ortraits — road. will Your meet- p.m. to who or Music The tin, Diamonds SPECIAL Y%-ct. set in yel. ¥- -ct. set in yel. 44-ct. sot in yel. Highland - Perk Across from Engagement Rings FOR THE WEEK or wht. gold or wht. gold or wht. gold ............ the Tel. Bank—35 Other Sets to” $1500.00 Mrs. SPECIAL sessions have THIS been Brownies, Inter- mediates, Seniors, board and troop committee. members WEEK ONLY King Alfred DAF FODILS doz. 95c Adults wishing to attend from the Moraine council may register with their neighborhood chairman or in the Highland Park Scout office, 580 Central avenue by tomor- v e ¢ © for the Best in Flowers HI 653 row. 2-3420 Laurel Ave., H.P. Garnett ¢ Co. ah to the skill that gives you the fullest benefit from your eye doctor's prescription. CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE << EXAMINATION che House of Vision ™ Craftsmen 30 NORTH Thursday, MICHIGAN October 21, in Optics Sizes 4 to 6, 8 to 10, and HIGHLAND PARK 1874 SHERIDAN ROAD EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET CHICAGO e 700 NORTH MICHIGAN 1954 Kings and Queens for a day ... ‘in their Halloween e 4753 BROADWAY @w.0.V. 1. Jet cape, man complete with two color combination. 2.95 Open costumes 12 to 14 2. Cinderella fairy princess with silver crown, glitter SN esc cactabistaner Pointed 1.95 Friday nights until 9 5 Years Gross and and 85 2-0630 Set, $158.00, chair- knowledge —essential HI 2¢-Disiedae 1156 man for October. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Gordon Parks and Mrs. J. R. Henschen. Iris lane. Many Adult workers from the Moraine Girl Scout council are vlanning to attend the 1954 North Shore-Northwest conference for all adults in Scouting to be held November 4 at the Wilmette Methodist church. Keynote speaker will be Dr. Freda Kehm, director of the Association for Family Living. Dis- a iy star yisa'y sus {tt program. recital Ridgewood Park High at Hanover i be Park first opportunity Mrs. A. Pollak, Ns a ta oF eases “ Saat 1 os ste in Highland Miss Olga Sandor, a longtime Highland Park resident who recently moved to Evanston, will accompany Mrs. Martin. Rad- Watkins, Wednes- the the Juillard New York. Judy Watkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Watkins Jr. of Forest avenue, has pledged Alpha Omi- Pi soprano, Oakmont only Park. graduate of Highland ‘school, is a freshman college, Hanover, Ind. Martin, of Mrs. John V. Spachner This Sorority Pledge cron will af as soloist next October home cliffe students who have been in.vited to the tea next Wednesday include Mrs. Cyrus M. Avery, Mrs. ‘James H. Becker, Mrs. Douglas Boyd for club’s cago next Wednesday. Mrs. Jay Z. Steinberg of Chicago, who with her husband has acquired an extensive modern experimental collection, will talk on the origins and personal settings of their paintings and sculpture, while Joshua C. Taylor, professor of art at the University of Chicago, will tell the women how to judge contemporary art. The Steinberg collection is one of four which will be shown in an Art Tour for the benefit of the Radcliffe Club of Chicago’s scholarship fund on December 4. The Radcliffe Alumnae are staffing a Chicago office to promote the tour. Office volunteers include Mrs. William S. Schwab of Iris lane and Mrs. Gordon Winkler of Marion Younger will appear when home HP Music Club Will Hear Nancy Martin, Soprano, In Recital 4 3. Pink and blue bunny costume. 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Highland THIS Park COVERINGS SIZE Asphalt - Rubber Linoleum Tile Floor Sanding and Finishing Carpets G Rugs Parkay and Tile Strip Floors COSTS Laid YOU use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 459 Roger Williams LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING NEW Doors GARAGES Money It Takes @ to Garage. Operators and Metal Ave. ONLY HI 2-2547 ¢ REPAIRING e REUPHOLSTERING e SLIP COVERING —Trans-American SHOE SHOP Shoes for eo —Famous DEERFIELD ST. Deerf. 877 HI 2-5742 the Family Name Basis 877 EEE ee FOR SALE ire a 6-Month Contract poms EEE EXCAVATING me SHOES EXCAVATING, INC. *On Agents— wm, Demon, Owner Landscaping Back Filling Black Dirt and Fill for Sale per week* EXPRESS WALTERS @ @ @ $1620 Canada) FILL SAND & GRAVEL Job) FIRST and Agents Daily. trips to Chicago (special rates) @ Packing and Freighting @ General Hauling LEE soe 1666 Mexico Trans-American DEERFIELD TTL Repairing Do The Complete (as far as Awnings YORKTOWN SHOPS, INC. HI 2-4086 to TAILORS — Waukegan BEE SSSR C SER Re MOVING & TRUCKING Install Garage Little AND HI BRAUN R.R. Install it yourself or make Furniture Clinic (We Western Plastic Wall HIGHLAND PARK DOOR CO. Shokie et County Line Rd. | Phone Glencoe 2726 ices: Phone North Tile Why not replace the old Hinge-Type Garage Doors with New Easy Opening Overhead Doors Before Winter Sets In. You — 810 HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Designers Tile Cork DOORS Service — ON ILL. Repair Craftsmen GARAGE DOORS Sell — PARK, 2-2028 @ Plastic Wall Tile Asphalt Tile — BEBE RRSR RRR S eRe GARAGE We first trip DEERFIELD CLEANERS DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP JOHN B. NASH CoO. : HI jewelry Inspector HIGHLAND COVERING SHERIDAN RD. All Nationally Estimates Evening Appointments . the OO | 444 Linoleum 1891 Remodeling SORES RRR RRR HEATING Aewelers TELEPHONE fLOOR Vinyl Tile — Bathroom All Types of Repairs and New Homes— REPAIR SHERIDAN BESEUE SESE EERE RRERR ERER E LINOLEUM — FLOOR COVERINGS @ CLEANING —Our Specialty— @ Lo Blast FUEL OIL CORNER GLASS CO. Rubber PARK SPR me be 245 Waukegan Ave. All Phones Hi 2-7211 @ DRY Needs WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS MIRRORS WINDOW SHADES GLASS TOPS VENETIAN BLINDS HIGHWOOD & PAINT HIGHLAND Plumbing 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 79 ST. Di Pietro Plumbing (BESERSRSRRERRSRRR AERA SAKE AR RRR A eee BLINDS FIRST For Your COMMUNITY GAS HEATING SERVICE tl. Deerf. Hi 2-8120 PLUMBING Estimates @ Bryant — INSURED SERVICEMEN PARTS FOR ALL MAKES 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO SERVICE Loke Bluff, Ill. Gas Installation Our Specialty Attic Rooms DAY GUARANTEE FACTORY TUBES & PHONE Permit for Gas? Kitchen Cabinets 4-3034 VENETIAN @ SERVICE All tubes, including picture tube, tested in home. NEW LOW PRICE OF $4.00 (First Y2 Hr.) HEATING | & RADIO SERVICE WITHIN 24 HOURS 90 1188 REPAIR SERVICE AND LSON WI Belts Hand APPLIANCE DANNER On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. 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 FOR Tile Estimate SERVICE PHONE HI 2-4500 Brands— WALTERS SHOE SHOP 499 Central HI 2-0172 Thursday, October 21, 1954 �Capt. Hernandez Is ie Enrolled In Advanced Officers Training Capt. Michael B. Merle Mr. Ann Adler, and Mrs. Albert daughter Stallman, Providence, R. paternal Rugs Cleaned I. Hernandez Fort began Benning, Ga. September The course St. Johns avenue while or our shop gif Park 2-3100 Duracleaning eliminates shrinkage. Safe for Orientals, tacked down carpets. Colors revive. Re-enUse livens — 645: Central : Ave. service. Mothproofing 6 year money-back warranty protection against moths, carpet beetles. in reconditioned chines! Duraclean Service peerficld 444 je , Typewriter Sales 3 = Office machines, portables, adding ma‘chines. Excellent buys ensive wortld= ) ‘ide _ ma- _ 4th largest full-line producer of cars and trucks 20. The captain's wife and two children will remain at their home at 2721 9" H Ighland Gigantic Studebaker-Packard—the worlds been selected to attend the Army’s advanced infantry officers course at Telephone “In Your Home” For Cabonargis Mr. and Mrs. James M. Hape of Columbus, Ohio, announce the birth of their first child, Jeffrey Marshall, on September 15. Mrs. Hape is the former Diana Cabonargi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cabonargi of 455 Cedar Capt. Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen .. . and fully guaranteed! . . « Upholstery Miss Adler is a graduate of Highland Park High school, where she did art work for many school activities. Grandchild grandpar- of 633 County Line road, recently entered the Rhode Island School of Design, and has The ents are Mrs. Robert Hayes and F. M. Hape of Evansville, Ind. Enters School of Design Hernandez, Fort Sheridan’s operations public information officer, avenue. Albert Stallmans’ Daughter Capt. Hernandez attends the 16-week course. During his 12 years of service, he has seen action in Europe and the Far East. ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM NOTICE Estate No. 21501 ANNOUNCES DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of December, 1954, is the claim date im the estate of IDA A. RISJORD, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. NORMAN C. RISJORD, Executor Singer & Singer, First National Highland Park, NOTICE NOTICE public Attorneys Bank Bldg. IIl. 10/7-10/14-10/21/54—-229 OF IS hearing PUBLIC HEREBY will be HEARING GIVEN held in that the a Coun- cil Chambers in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois, on Tuesday, November 9, 1954, at 8:00 P.M. Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee of the City of Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of the City of Highland Park, for that purpose, ters: 1. to consider the following mat- The request of Highland Park Electric Co. for a special permit to erect on the property of the Northshore Ready Mix Company on Deerfield Road, in the City of Hichland Park, a 75 foot wooden creo- soted pole for use in radio signalling. 2. A proposal to amend the Highland ‘Park’ zoning ordinance of 1947 by changing Section 17-1 thereof 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 the 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 *sha!] 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.” At said public hearing and at any adjournments' thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested in the matters above mentioned to be heard in relation thereto. EDMUND L. ANDREWS EARL D. FRITSCH CYRUS MEAD, III ROBERT F. PATTON JOHN H. THOMSON 10/21-10/28/54—235 Thursday, October 21, 1954 4 Sensationally low z¢roductory prices! Packed with new power! Sparkling with new beauty! ERE THEY ARE, America! The first dynamic headliners of the great Studebaker-Packard combination... the glamorous, glorious, excitingly advanced new Studebakers for 1955! Go to your Studebaker dealer’s right See these big, impressive new away. Studebaker Champions, Commanders and Presidents. They’re the fastest cars on the get-away—the safest, surest-stopping cars—in America ! They’re built to Studebaker-Packard quality standards ! They’re engineered for the same operating economy that gave Studebaker the most sweeping victories ever scored in the Mobilgas Economy Run! c— Re-introducing 4 famous Studebaker name! NOW IN THE LO W PRICE FIELD! V-8 THE PRESIDENT big car NEW COMMANDER V.g High-powered an ned A superbly proport io omy on ec of matchless d handsome! e low price V-8 wi th over a billion miles of p roved success ! luxury! and surpassing y car America’s No. 1 econom BIG NEW CHAMPION ! More marvelous than ever y lit qua r ake deb Stu Stand-out car! e pric est low a in Wiliibeis, Studebaker...so much better made...worth more when you trade! GILLFILLAN 1778 FIRST ST. MOTOR HIGHLAND PARK SALES HI 2-1854 �|Cpl. Salbego Spends Leave At Rest Camp In Japan ALUMINUM COMBINATION Cpl. ; Doors — & FHA of Windows 1885 Terms spent — JALOUSIE WINDOWS WINDOW J. Mrs. Salbego, Marco Bay a week’s 21, Salbego road, leave son recently at Camp CO. Ha- Wins Observer Wings Ernest Deere He entered the army in February, 1953, and has been overseas since May. He is a graduate of Highland Park High school. NOW & Dry GIVES * CLEANER x Electronic drive of Laboratories, and 310 west, chairman North president North of the Chi- board He received the Chemical Industry medal following a dinner in honor at the Palmer House. Dr. Volwiler was cited for contributions to the development and manufacture of organic chemical products valuable to medicine. He spoke on ‘“Man’s Future in a Chemical World.” just nothing like Reliable’s new Lt. Local Business ELEC- cleaning process. It gets soil out like no other process can, yet does it so gently . . . under NO DRY CLEANING ODORS! Holt received his Observer Wings recently in graduation exercises at James Connally Air Force base, Waco, Tex. The ceremonies climaxed a year of training in the Observer program. Lt. Holt is the son of Mrs. Neva A. Holt of Zion, Le SHOP Second To John Girl Born Dreyfus’ Mr. and Mrs. John Dreyfus of 670 Park avenue west announce the birth of their second daughter, Julia Anne, August 27 at Evanston hospital. She is the sister of Laurie, 2%. Grandparents are the Maurice Dreyfus’ of Chicago and the Sol Hammermans of Glencoe. Absolutely Sergeant Assigned To Texas Sfe. WAGON YOUR MONEY BACK IF CLOTHES HAVE ANY CLEANING ODORS Donald B. Peterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Peterson, 1937 St. Johns avenue, has been assigned to Company A of the 53rd Signal battalion at Fort Hood, Texas. He is a supply sergeant. Sfe. Peterson has been in service for more than 12 years and has served extensively in Europe. WELCOME 99.89% SOIL REMOVAL GUARANTEED @ Exercises John L. Holt, a 1950 graduate of Highland Park High school, who recently was commissioned a second lieutenant in the Air Force, Patronize such close electronic control that your clothes actually look better . . . feel better . . . last longer. The machine that does it is shown below. @ In Texas Lieutenant YOU CLEANING CLEANING There’s TRONIC cleaning Cleaning Volwiler of directors of the American Chemical society, last week was honored by the American section of the Society of Chemical Industry. his RELIABLE Laundry H. Park of Abbott cago, Japan. talion. Air Force of Cpl. Salbego, a cook in Battery C, is stationed in Korea with the First Artillery Observation bat- 747 CENTRAL AVE, Day or Eve. Phone Highland Park 2-0892 | and Green kata, KONSLER STORM Frank Mr. Chemistry Medal To Dr. Volwiler (Advertising) There’s just nothing that can match Reliable’s new dry cleaning process! Long- er wear for every garment is assured by cleaning action ates extra under gentle that oper- automatic elec- trical conductivity temperature The timing controls. result is new and resiliency, brighter wear colors for you. and longer Best of all, this great new service costs you NOT ONE CENT MORE! Call Reliable today and your clothes cleaner see than clean! RELIABLE Laundry & Dry Cleaning Phone Today ... Hi 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland | Only a few more days to go . . . LEEDS jewelry store says “Thank You” to the thousands mers who attended our great Anniversary see pages 26 G 27 for details. of custo- Sale... Park e Page 20 Thursday, October 21, 1954 . �SPECIALS ONLY OCT. 2Ist THRU OCT. 26th No Charges Sale Please Don't Ask Merchandise LIMITED. BRAND PATEK Gal., PURE was Qt., was now LEAD $6.50, $1.69 PAINT now $2.00, $5.25 now STANDARD FORMULA Creosote White for Stock now $2.98 House Paint White, Self-Cleansing Gal., was $6.29, now $5.29 MOORE’S HOUSE Salem Spanish Gal., was DISCONTINUED PAINT. COLORS Tan, Buff Tint, Buff, Aztec Red $6.29, now $3.79 Qt., $1.85, was now $1.09 MOORE’S DISCONTINUED DECORATIVE TRIM COLORS Orange, Royal Blue Gal., was $7.80, now $4.50 Qt., was $2.20, now $1.29 MOORE’S BOAT PAINT Duck Boat Paint Skiff Green (Dead Grass) QOt., was $2.25, Now $1.69 MOORE’S TRUCK Blue, Red Gal., was $5.95, now $3.89 Ot., was $1.69, now $1.29 VALSPAR ENAMELS Most Colors Qt., was $2.35, now $1.49 Pt., was $1.35, now 79¢ Yo Pt., was 75c, now 39¢ WATERLOX WEATHERCIDE Clear, Transparent was $1.90, 98c, now $1.39 79¢ MOORE’S REDWOOD STAIN & SEALER For Redwood Siding eae Rha $4.79 $1.29 Gal., was $5.75, now $4.98 Qt., now was $1.69, _ Thursday, October ie 21, $1.60, Pt., was 95c, now Gal., was $5.40, Qt., was’ $1.50, now now was $1.89, now $4.60, now now $4.95 $1.35 $1.49 $2.79 79c¢ Moore’s IMPERVO ENAMEL $2.20, now $1.39 1954 VY, 25% to 50% VV $5.49 ITV now BRUSHES $3.95, was now $3.19 BRISTLE BRUSHES $6.95, now Reductions VV NYLON 4” PURE On was $1.95, now $1.19 $5.49 was now .... 69e $1.79, Pt., was now was $1.89, LAZY 69c —ALSO— Discontinued Colors Colors: Aquamarine, Flower Blue, Cream Peach, Blue Tint Gal., was $5.39, now $2.79 Qt., was $1.59, now .... 79¢ SUPER VALSPAR VARNISH Qt., was $2.43, now $2.19 Pt., was $1.38, now. 1.25 Y2 Pt., was 85c, now .... 75¢ and $1.59 was $3.95, now $2.98 SETS was 75c, was $1.39, now 98e ALL JOHNSON’S LIQUID FLOOR WAX now REDUCED 25% I.C. DE-GREASER QOt., was $1.59, Pt., 95c, / was now $1.29 now 79¢ PLASTICA Liquid Coating 5-FT. Ot., Pt., was / was $1.25, now now LITEWOOD VICTOR WINDOW SHADES Dark Green Only $1.79 70 26 was $3.55, OIL STAINS Also TRU-TONE OIL STAINS now $4.79 WESTERN for .... 89¢ LADDERS JOANNA Tile $2.25, STEP was $5.95, Linoleum, Asphalt Tile, Rubber now $2.69 42" x 6' was $4.53, now $3.39 | 50% on was $1.65, now $1.09 Pt., was $1.05, now .... 69¢ Y2 Pt., was 65c, now .... 39¢ ORANGE SHELLAC Over-age Stock Gal., was $4.50, now $1.50 these Items @ e@ Mirical Cloth Garage Kleen @ Car Wash Mits Chimney Sweep Old English Upholstery Cleaner Nu-Sheen All Shampoo Trimz = Wallpaper & Borders All Cord Meyer Decals & Decal Borders Framed Blackboards Muresco Calsomine Ivory Blond & Brunette Colors Qt., © MOHAIR COVERS Qt., was $1.35, now .... 89¢e Qt., Others Reduction SETS was $1.79, now $1.39 Varnish & Shellac Remover Gal., Mirrors | PAINTER ROLLER Gal., was $9.29, now $7.49 GLOSS Pittsburgh 6 Pt., was $1.15, now .... 98¢ Y2 Pt., was .65c, now .... 59e Qt., was $2.59, now $2.05 now ROLLER $1.19 98c, now now $1.98 4” Bristle Brushes WILSOLVE $1.98 DU PONT DU LUX ENAMEL Eggshell & Gloss Sheen White Only 1 BRUSHES was $2.69, DUNCAN PHYFFE SATIN VARNISH Qt., All Unfinished FURNITURE | Red— was BRUSHES 4” Pure Bristle Brush BOYER’S LIQUID BRUSH CLEANER Gal., was $5.50, now $2.98 Qt., was $1.60, now 89e Qt., $6.95, BAKER’S 3 & Y2 Pt., was 60c, now .... 39¢ MOORE’S SANI-FLAT Deep Color Colors— Gal., was $1.19 now Pt., was $1.05, 98e MOOREAMEL SEMI-GLOSS WHITE Gal., was $6.75, now $5.39 Qt., now 3V VALSPAR FLOOR VARNISH Qt., PAINTER’S No. 49 GLOSS ENAMEL WHITE INTERIOR now Gal., was $5.35, now Qt., was $1.59,.now Clear— Qt., was NYLON 4” 98c DU PONT DULL VARNISH Moore’s Finish for Siding was $1.59, was was 89c Wedgewood Blue, Sharon Rose Gal., was $5.39, now $3.59 Qt., was 412"" All Colors & White Finish For Boats, Cars & Buses QOt., was $2.95, now $1.69 Pt., was $1.75, now 98e Red, Gray, Blue & Black Pt., now Colors: Green Sage, Primrose Yellow, Aquamarine, PLASTI-KOTE Qt., $1.40, Moore’s Discontinued DULAMEL Bright IMPLEMENT ENAMEL Black, Yellow, Green, Transportation was Qt., was $1.40, & Gal. Self-Sizing, Odorless Gal., was $2.98, now $2.79 100x Your Container Qt., & Fences Moore’s Colors Moore’s Dulo Pake FLAT WHITE Town & Ranch UTILITY HOUSE PAINT Gal., was $3.50, PURE GUM SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE Pewter Gray, Beige, Dusty Rose, Wedgewood, Colonial Green, Aquamarine & White Gal., was $3.95, now $2.89 Qt., was $1.30, now 79¢e $1.65 Paint for out Buildings Moore’s Discontinued SANI-FLAT Given FREE And Sundries VT VV $2.05, Paints And Sundries PAINTING SUNDRIES... ROLLER SETS VV Dutch Boy Pure Lead Paint Gal., was $6.80, now $5.49 .. MANY VVC DUTCH BOY PASTE LEAD 100 Ibs. was $27.90 Now $21.95 PAINT BRUSHES . . « SEALERS Top Quality Priced to Sell Qts., was VARNISHES VV INSIDE TRIM and FLATS SPECIALS 2-0949 store Hours — 7:30 A.M. - 5:30 P.M. — Open Till 9 P.M. Friday VV PAINT BROTHERS PHONE HI VV HOUSE AVE. ALL SALES CASH-FINAL to CONTRACTORS. VV CENTRAL NET CV 638 Prices INTRODUCTORY 10% REDUCTION P.S. Whitewall Tire Coating ’ on the Wonder Paint “GACO” Liquid Neoprene Rubber. “1000” Uses Thermo Bright Destex Upholstery Cleaner Page 21 �Woman’s Woman’s Association to Meet association of the High- land Park Presbyterian church will hold its first all-day meeting of the season today in the parish hall. The group will make hospital CLOTHES DONT MAKE THE MAN Mark A. Rolfe III Completes Navy Course Mark A. Rolfe III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Rolfe Jr. of 561 Broadview avenue, recently completed the course at the U. S. Navy Supply Corps school at Athens, Ga. His wife is Bobette H. Rolfe of Denver, Colo. Before entering the maybe And a satisfying nightcap in the Club Lounge. You can forget For your next overnight jaunt to Duluth, take the Laker! FAMILY whether you like a_ Co. varied wardrobe or just a few really good suits—they must be fresh and faultlessly pressed oat all times. the weather, too—the Laker is comfortably air-conditioned. OUR Mr. Arnold has been a branch manager of Stein Hall in Chicago for the past seven years and will now be assigned to the executive offices in New York City. The firm, with operations in many parts of the world, manufactures and imports industrial raw materials which are used extensive- HI 2-0181 Have you tried our service? FARES PATENTED DAILY LAKER StaNu SCHEDULE Read Down Read Up Deen PMs ci cieeecccévoess CHEAGO. s ceccesccccdseys Ar. 8:15 AM <n a ee ee eee en per See PUNO. 6 i5'. o's 60 ices 00% Lv. 7:11* AM BE a eS” PU vcsccccaicdcod. Wheeling 5 cee ceeds evs Lv. 7:03* AM te Mca scucscduvs pees ciiesekdosy< eeeeklv, 71300 ly in the manufacture of paper and allied Warehouses located - at Evanston — Winnetka Hubbard Woods RYCLEANERS FINISHING PROCESS PM Restores iNacuius Us oo Cloth AZPHA ATT Kym *Will om 4 to pick up or let off passengers to or from Superior or Duluth. THE VARKER Highland Lake Park Forest Agent for Allied dt arvest is “Paint” Month SARGENT GERKE ENAMELS—AII Reg. $5.40, Reg. $5.75, Vans 4-INCH Reg. WALL $3.75, $4.05 $4.31 will move Now WALL Reg. $1.95, & PECAN $3.02 BRUSH Now $1.56 Enjoy warmer, cozier Reg. 25c ft., now EXTRA Our Installment 12V2¢ Plan $12.00 for 3 Payments and no carrying charges college’s Latin Move Hubby’s in the High requirement 15¢ ft. aL FAMOUS SPEEDWRITING SHORTHAND — Uses ABC's. No Symbols — No Machines. Used in leading offices and Civil Service. Come, observe, check graduates, Lowest cost. First lesson FREE. Day or Eve. New classes now starting. YOU SAW Poker Club Basement. 8 IT IN SEVENTEEN ¢ CHARM RED BOOK * GLAMOUR MADEMOISELLE and 60 other NATIONAL MAGAZINES Only $62.12 Shorthand Schools 400 CITIES in OVER NADA, CUBA, HAW will give you another room Only $8.12 A FRIENDLY PLACE TO laouke Down 1 THE us. Ca ae IVILEGES denFRtsEEod! LIFETIME PR to Stu table and $18.00 rthand System! ae oe Sho for 3 Months. EE wATIONWIDE 7 EMPLOYMENT SERVICE NATIONALVILEGE E PRI jaa TRANSFERifetim No Carrying Charges. FREE gausi-uP CLASSSES SHOP Day F SKOKIE AND DUNDEE ROADS — TELEPHONE NORTHBROOK 606 22 and Begin NORTHBROOK, Se Evening Every Classes Week ILL. Evanston 1718 Page | (Typing Available) ee es near school. ee VALUE! Service Is Our Business — — Service Is Our Business | ff sub in the ft. CLEAR CEDAR “VY” JOINT PANELING—1” x 4” this season and pay for the cost of insulating this season. Use City Lawrence Rubel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rubel of Sheridan road, became exempt from Carle- Tile with Kentile living Connecticut FLOORING Reg. 30c ft., now $36.00 a York SHORTHAND for the Tinker Enough to cover an Attic 40’ x 20’ only have lived here for to urb of New future. land Park SPECIALS BRUSH 312-INCH WALL BRUSH Reg. $2.85, Now $2.28 3-INCH : Balsam Wool Arnolds eight years with their children, Lynne, 9, Kathleen, 6, and son, “Skipper,” aged two years. They when he made high scores on his entrance examinations, the college announced. Mr. Rubel, a freshman at Carleton college, is a graduate of High- WITH GLOSS FLATS Colors Now Now bias Insulate NOW! EVERY ONE PAINTS IN OCTOBER! GLIDDEN’S SPRED $5.49 Gal. of materials. Makes High Score On College Entrance Exam. STORAGE bri 5cl.5 728 DEERFIELD Rd. Ph. Deerfield O19 The ton October of IREDALE Storage & Moving Going to Duluth? Climb aboard the Laker and check into our luxury hotel on wheels. It’s all there—the courteous personal service whenever you ask—the gourmet inspired ABOUT Sunnyside avenue, to manager their paper mills division. dressings for Highland Park hospital followed by a business meeting and luncheon. Mrs. Clarence Garasha will give an illustrated talk on the Holy Land. A fall rummage sale, sponsored annually by the group, will be held October 28. We Have GUESTS! ASK promotion of Kenneth Arnold, 1706 Colorado. Some Railroads Have Passengers- fellow-guests to visit with—and Stein Hall & Company, Inc., of New York City has announced the Navy, he attended the University of | »* ( BUT THEY MAME HIM MORE POPULAR) menu— interesting Kenneth Arnold Promoted; Family To Move To East Sherman Thursday, Business Ave. October College UN 21, 4-3004 1954 . �0) VIE (Advertisement) ance) Sudden Death to Moths! ¢ LITTLE PLUMBER (WIE SURELY KNOW as _ Highland Park Citizens For Douglas ‘OUR HEATI biG STUFF --FOR WEVE BEEN @ AT IT LONG \ ENOUGH - Leaders of the Citizens for Douglas committee from Highland Park attended a day-long conference recently to plan their campaign to reelect Sen. Paul H. Douglas, Illinois Democrat. Shown here, from left, are Henry Heineman of 1385 Deerfield place, Walter Fischer of Birchwood lane, Sen. Douglas and Mrs. Heineman. Te HEATING Hi- a The North moths. vee 22-0268 2236 SKOKIE BLVD. HIGHLAND PARK Shore Not any suburbs more, Engineers launched weapons. Moths used not to be since a happy Household their ‘‘atomization” never live to tell Pest hunting Control attack with about it. ground new chemicals In fact, none pests that come into the house to get warm at this time through an HPC treatment. It’s inexpensive, too. Phone Record hit like o. this Winnetka for vivision of hungry of Aerosol and the of the year new little live 6-3311 = Here's the big 3-‘Way Bonus Were shooting for the biggest October in Buick history and we’re willing to go all out to make it. Right now, Buick is outselling every other car in the we offer in Buick today nation—regardless of price class—except two of the so-called “low-priced three.” So you know that it has the combination of horse- And it isn’t hard for you to figure out that Buick dealers must be offering the kind of prices and tradeins that the public goes for—because you can’t make ~ record sales these days unless you have everything it takes to make a winning combination. 1. Advanced Styling — the very look of tomorrow, with long, low glamor lines, sports-car snap, and that trend-setting panoramic windshield that most other cars won't have till 1955 or later. lot more automobile for your money — more Better Buy —a room and power and ride comfort and solidity of structure — plus the higher resale value of a car that will still be fresh and new-looking well into the future. Come in and see us, and you'll know what we mean. 3. power —room—comfort —performance—and styling too good to miss. PINE Oe VONY STOO ORO ts een orete? <7 ad i pg a OO Rte. Seen, SP, ee $ Only he, % buys this , BUICK VE SPECIALn me; oe Top Allowance — from the tremendous volume that hos put Buick into the top 3 of the nation’s best sellers. So you get the benefit of our soaring success in the form of a higher trade-in allowance on your present car. Come in and check! ¥ celivered local ly a er Pl il come *2.door, 6-passenger SPECIAL Sedan, Model 48D, illustrated, Optional equipment, accessories, state due and o—— taxes, local extras if any, All charges. shipping to installed you may want additional. prices are Prices subject bargains, to such may vary change as: slightly without heater & in adjoining notice. defroster Even communities the . . . only factory$81.70. Kleeburg 1732 Thursday, WHEN MILTON BERLE STARS FOR BUICK—See The Bulck-Berle Show Alternate Tuesday Evening FIRST October 21, STREET 1954 BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE B uick, HIGHLAND PARK BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM Ine. HI 2-4800 Page 23 �Oe GRE EERE Me ce TORN oR ee To eee Ry OG at, yy Kahns SECRETARIAL INTENSIVE Four for Months college “A new class begins day in each month. COURSE (Day) women on the Have Daughter Barbara Abby is the name of the first Bulletin T free 57 East Jackson Blvd., WAbash hicago Mon- daughter born to the Richard Kahns, 1703 Beverly place, October 1 in Highland Park hospital. The couple has another child, William Daniel, 2. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Nat Kahn of Wil- }}mette 2-7377 and Mrs. William Ginsberg of Chicago. Mrs. Anna Kahn, Chicago, is the great-grandmother. HEY gt WPCA ORE Pea Te ye hy igo TANS TRC e ee PETE Sie Pe Ee HP Student Becomes Officer At Beloit College Dormitory Freshmen At Grinnell Miss Carol Georgeson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Georgeson, 628 Onwentsia avenue, has been elected vice-president of her dormitory, Emerson hall, at Beloit! college, Beloit, Wis. Miss Georgeson, a graduate of Highland Park High school, is enrolled as a freshman at Beloit. have recently enrolled as freshmen at Grinnell college, Grinnell, Iowa. Two Highland Park They are William fot B leecer” re Mg TEE xg Meee ‘ Pe Ae Ra pee e students Ieee er For Auditorium Mr. and Mrs. Lester G. Britton, 2360 Sheridan road, and Robert Irons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Irons Jr., 1880 Clifton avenue. Both young men are graduates of Highland Park High school. The North gogue Beth what it’s done for America. Glencoe, for all of us. Work-saving electrical appliances do the cooking, cleaning, washing, ironing, and drying in our homes. 1175 chairman Mr. Blumberg has (Continued on 28) everyone who works in a factory, Announces the Opening of in an office, or on a farm. A New Real Estate Office Lake Telephones: for only a few pennies a day. If you were alive today, SEE you'd see new ideas in electricity promising an even better way of life for our future. You’d see new things coming ...new and better appliances ..-.new methods of communication .. .new industrial ideas. . .new farm Henry Hakaner 754 Waukegan DEERFIELD Ra 138? YOUR STATE FARM AGENT FIRST FOR ALL THREE AUTO] LIFE [ FIRE | equipment ...and perhaps 4S other ideas so new we haven’t Everett Road Forest Lake Forest 249 or Deerfield 308 warms us...does all these things whose first practical light bulb was successfully tested October 21, 1879. Page William Pittenger entertains us...cools us... A, Edison, announced jobs easier, faster, and safer for At 1084 West Jubilee, we honor Thomas auditing formation of a campaign cabinet which is serving as an executive committee within the campaign structure. Members include Herman M. Finch of 415 Lambert Tree avenue, chairman, and William R. Balkin, Irwin J. Benjamin, Charles M. Bernstein, Harold R. Blumberg, Albert H. Dolin, Leslie C. Elson, Seymour F. Fohrman, Edward M. Glazier, Ephraim M. Goldstein, Harold H. Heisler, Joseph Horwitz, George H. Kane, Bernard B. Kaplan, Maurice Kelner, Haskell E. Lowenstein, Milton R. North, Electricity lights our way... Light's Diamond of the committee. Electrical machines make In celebrating Syna- Sheridan Harold R. Blumberg of Glencoe is general chairman of the building fund commission. Charles Penikoff of Libertyville is chairman of the advance gifts committee; Harold H. Heisler of 317 Dell lane is chairman of publicity and publications; William R. Balkin of 661 De Tamble, chairman of the arrangements committee; Charles M. Bernstein, Glencoe, building fund comptroller, and George H. Kane, the electrical industry and richer, and more productive Suburban El, road, has launched a $400,000 fund-raising campaign to build an auditorium and sanctuary at the synagogue. we think you’d be proud of The industry you started back in 1879 with a single light bulb has made life better, TST $400,000 Drive Britton, son of If you were alive today, What next, Mr. Edison? MOM . Na (<a D>; wre SDE Ry, a Sua, IS , oy > fF ; “ even guessed at them yet. WE SPECIALIZE 25 years from now, some IN CUSTOM of these ideas will have taken PUBLIC COMPANY SEE LIGHT'S DIAMOND JUBILEE TY SHOW — OCT. 24—8 TO 10 P.M, —ALL CHANNELS e their place in our lives beside SUITS @ DRESSES your light bulb. Which one will be most important to mankind? Which one will be first? MADE e COATS @ EVENING — WEAR ALTERATIONS What next, Mr. Edison? — Consult Tina Abbou Siher Needle 1866 Sheridan Thursday, October HI 21, 2-7118 1954 �Ee EM r ee Po, et REA ee RE wae i , ‘ Me ae Cee‘ ie % PUREE 2 eee . Gh bene we y ee Plan Beth El Building Fund Drive Three HP Students At DePauw University Three Highland Park students have registered at DePauw university, Greencastle, Ind., for the winter semester. ter They are Marian Angster, daughof Mr. and Mrs. Harriet Ang- ster, 219 Woodland road; RUSCO COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS p AND SILJ ESTROM BEN 422 Wedgemere j > " Suzanne D’Sinter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. g Libertyville 2-4251 . Herbert F. D’Sinter, 600 Cherokee road; and James Kelly, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Kelly, 247 Lakeside place. DODGE DOORS Reverse Charges HI 2-0065 Days 4 has done it... better wait ! These leaders of the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, 1175 Sheridan road, met at the Villa Moderne recently to discuss the campaign to raise $400,000 for construction of an auditorium and sanctuary at the synagogue. The members of the ‘‘teams division’ are, from left to right, Edward M. Glazier of 337 Delta road, president of the congregation; Harold R. Blumberg of Glencoe, general chairman of the building fund commission; Herman M. Finch of 415 Lambert Tree avenue, vice-chairman; and Rabbi Philip L. Lipis, spiritual leader of the congregation. The teams division. kickoff dinner was held October 13 at the Moraine-on-the-Lake hotel. Workers hope to complete their campaign by November 3. COMING SOON! 4 Follow these footprints. believe they lead to wonderful Sunday — COME, WATSON! | do that Buffet Supper at Moraine Hotel. It’s rumored that the food is wonderful —the OLD BRIAR ROAD Looking Paved East from Poplar With Concrete price right ($3.00 per adult, $1.50 Road for children. ) in 1930 Old Briar Road is only one of many concrete streets in Highland Park that are as strong and serviceable today as they were nearly a quarter of a century ago. And all the time their skid-resistant, high light-reflecting surfaces have meant safer driving, day or night, in good weather or bad. Concrete streets are practically maintenance free too. Insist on low-annual-cost concrete for your street. PORTLAND } CEMENT ASSOCIATION 111 West Washington Street, Chicago 2, Ill. A national organization to improve and extend the uses of portland cement and concrete through scientific research and engineering fleld work CONCRETE Thursday, 1S October THE 21, LOW-ANNUAL-COST 1954 HOTEL Winsat nme ON-THE-LAKE . HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. | For Reservations Call HIighland Park 2-4444 PAVEMENT Page 25 — �WATT CL DE FOLLOW COSTUME & Soman cure” WLM Values to $5.00! : THE CROWDS \ MRM LLL Regular |, DESCRIPTION NECKLACES BRACELETS PINS, | ETC.! ma. © Silver Plate LAY Reduced IT AWAY Carat gold. in wedding Diamond FABULOUS tiful B tiful Beautifu Diamonds. Blazing Both Exquisitely diamond ring. in $] 700 COUPLES! of An Matching Miami! Band. Diamond ¢Man‘s Diamond 14-K_ gold. with Bridal exquisitely Bridal Trio. Ring. All Set with styled 4 $60 DIAMOND DINNER RING. Repeat of a sellout! A diamond set in an unusual dainty filigree mounting. IT AWAY FOR CHRISTMAS. WILL IN 00 9 $9900, $ by BRIDAL COMBINATION. Matching Diamond Engagement ning with wedding band to match. Set in 14-K gold, hand crafted mounting. A real value! LEEDS $] beau- creation $75.00 00 $39900 Diamond Solitaire 00 mount- solitaire g00 $99900 00 $29 large LAY $ 00 33 GIVE YOU THE FULL ORIGINAL PURCHASE PRICE ON YOUR TRADE ON ANY LARGER MODERN DIAMOND RING DURING FABULOUS ANNIVERSARY SALE! OLD THIS DIAMOND VOW |S THE TIME TO BUY AND SAVE! of i LiecTIME TREASURE! All the joy of: live lives: om Fue. you tn, the ‘chesigelecs Wale your diamond rings. at Leeds. A It’s tranquil flame a symbol of undying devotion. small deposit will hold your Christmas Layaway. Choose your CARVING | ROSARIES ff .5O°-MOTHER. SETS Large Selection of Beads! Beads! Sterling & Imported EXPANSION TO Watch Bands Bone Handles EVERYONE IN OUR STORE DURING YOURS eet i. oe THIS FANTASTIC NO Come Reg. 30% Off SALE! Values to $9.95 4 REGISTER LIGHTERS $1 Sov —Assorted— e oO NOW! “COLUMBIA” DIAMOND Ra RING | ‘ \ Fomeies: Hota Wench PIN SETS—JEWELRY—WALLETS MANY OTHER ITEMS! Girls—Hurry Values ‘ and Calin of f 1 HISTLING TROUBLE LIGHT $3.50 Value! Frimley 15 ft. rubber cord for extension, power tools, ete. Lamp guard, TEA KETTLE $2.95 Value! Famous Edgemaster GARMENT BAG PINKING SHEARS * dices SPUN ces ame SUB J womscscceate Cis woo sk Easy to clean. Markedto show 6 & 10 cup capacity. $3.00 Value! $4.00 Value! practical tor lag. Holds 8 garments, Moth and dust proof, Has double hooks... Only rayon, nylon and plastic. W A VIN RINGS A : 1 toa ns Watch eee . Lees Bworth from $2.00 to $50.4 ftume BOX 89c ONLY! alk Ladies’ — Men’s All Styles Discontinued Models! : AT 188 40% Off Only : BILLFOLDS “SPEIDEL” Watch Bands BABY a Customer A Complete Assortment— Ladies’ & Men’s Better Quality — Zippered $ Myste ry! GENUINE DIAMOND & ; DA Over 3000 Boxes of Baby Will Goo wa epeat 3 Finish Over You for This Gold Filled, Sterling to $25.00 Die ALREADY ONLY = -Reg. $5.95 : $2.29 ANKLETS Ladies Will Love ‘Em HAVE JETS for These! Regular $5.00 GENUINE LEATHER GIFT BOXED _, ay Gold Filled Sterling Silver Lovely Exciting - New - Lovely Rhodium C/ oseo ut! COMP ACTS 4 : In During A.S.R. POCKET JEWELRY Ideal Christmas Gift Ask for Yours! ADULTS ONLY. PU RC HAS E N ecessary! 12 Fine W $5.95 $3.88 the Sale and FAMOUS EVERYBOD 3-PIECE All Styles-Makes [J Beautiful Colored ff COSTUME Values to $9.95 Ladies’ or Men‘s ete Solitai itaire to Match. eS Wedding MARQUIS baguettes. “Doodie’’ diamond NOW! One white matched e Lady’s $500.00 Many sets to choose from. All At Real Savings ! ! le SET. 14-K Wedding Band. e oe set in smartly fashion ° Drastically in ATTENTION—MARRIED . $743 czas Band FOR THE LADY OF FASHION! 21 Brilliant Diamond A three row Set in 14-K solid gold. Band. Wedding masterpiece. Priced to defy comparison. Pens SAVE AS YOU'VE NEVER SAVED BEFORE! . DUET. Wedding $200.00 $150.00 Pens $5.00 & MOUNTING. DIAMOND PRINCESS RING. Her dream come true! A lovely damond ring that your little girl will treasure forBuy at LEEDS ANNIVERSARY SALE ever. ~ We can’t mention the name but you'll recognize them $10.00 NOW BRIDAL Ring GOld: Sales Price 95 $39 Make at once! Pens ed exquisite ‘SENSATION’ Fountain Tt=15) BRIDAL $700.00 LEEDS! Famous DIAMOND ann HAND SET DIAMOND COCKTAIL RING. 1% Carat $275.00 | rugeme wey see come meds | $159 89c AT Engagement FOMety A Complete Assortment! ONLY GENUINE $49.00 EARRINGS TO LEEDS - 5,000 PEOF Jewelry, Wallets, Lig CONTAINS A VAL ‘A dag A O PRA IN FREE TRAI LEEDS JE SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND Thursday, October 21, 1954 ana PA �€ > 2 > > & 3 Or) BFA > NOP?PT f= , : Thursday—F ri —Saturday October 21 —22—23 �° °o ip: ota e ag . fe reo a ~e ae28! mere. 6 bd s > A tee ; “4 Ae ty +P xe etree eS bn ae a SASS Gat ‘ ap ke - me Sones bs aes Ps Cea: € x te * fe ma, “ees SBS omg ~ ee ae i 1s E oe The finest quality avou sh. p E " ‘y es Sie D ws aoe8 d » ak. Poa ey ae om 4 see a . CS Ges A 4[ ca eles SASH is yours Deerfield at sensational Harvest Days. savings during 24x" 24” Storm Sash | 28x24” Storm Sash REG. $6.39 REG. $7.05 now.......9570 | now... $635 Other COMB INATION 2'3" ee STORM i ™ ve oe ss F 3 ee Co. ODN Va. LAKLSAHD Ve Ey CE ae ‘ ie se eet By Se 3 x . ngsi, a Ses KES fr e es ae 3 shins Baa. Rese F 6'8” x — Door with Sash and galvanized wire screening REG. SS 3'0" Sizes Reduced Also For This DOORS CELOTEX WALL PANELLING 6'3" x Combination Door with Sash and galvanized wire screening. ies Sale. Y2" THICK. 4 x 8’ Sheets Reg. $2.40 per sheet a Now $2.18 per sheet WELDTEX PANELLING 4’ x 8 Sheets. Reg. $9.60 per sheet Now $8.60 per sheet FLUSH BIRCH INTERIOR Special Savings For Harvest Days FIBERGLASS Insulation | FULL THICK FIBERGLASS 1” THICK He Legos a Now $12.25 Insulation 2'4" x 68” Now $4.75 per 100sq. ft. | Now $7.75 per 100 sq. ft Reg. $5.50 per 100 sq. ft. Reg. $8.50 per 100 sq. ft. LuPhonember DEERFIELD 2 Reg. $14.50 Now $11.75 Other Deerfield xf SS During Deerfield’s 3rd Annual & Fuel Ka : i ¢ : ; s Deerfield Lumber ; ee ae & Size Doors This Fuel Also Reduced Sale. For Co. �DEERFIELD HARVEST DAYS STRESS SERVICE AND VALUE A HARVEST MUSICAL VALUES Today, Friday and Deerfield Harvest Days are here! Harvest Days village-wide, annual, third the mark Saturday In this 12 page promotion by the merchants of Deerfield. section, you'll find more than a score of advertisements presenting the greatest array of values ever assembled by Deerfield merchants. Participating stores are easily recognized by the brown, black and white posters displayed in store windows. These colorful, large posters proclaim, “Third annual Deerfield Harvest Days. Thursday—Friday—Saturday, October 21, 22, 23.” Look for them when you shop and cash in on the extra service, extra values that Deerfield. Merchants are offering this weekend. The Deerfield Harvest Days promotion is another step forward by our progressive merchants to bring Deerfield, Northbrook, Wheeling, Prairie View and west Highland Park people the finest in quality merchandise at the lowest prices. Yet the extraordinary service and friendliness that has made the Deerfield business section famous will be better than ever during Harvest Days. Most stores will be open till 5:30 p.m. this evening and Saturday. Friday’s shopping hours for almost all stores are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Look Harvest Days glad you did. for the posters. Deerfield You’ll be Northwoods Drive Street Numbering Problem Solved The Northwoods circular The R. J. Adams Sales company opened its new store on Friday in the building recently vacated by the Deerfield post office. The store sells toys, appliances, gifts for all occasions, sporting goods, costume jewelry and novelties. drive is a semi- opening off REDUCED Wau- kegan road. The problem has arisen about street numbers, since the east and west streets begin numbering from the east limits of the village, which made duplicate numbers in the 800-900 blocks on the north and south lines of the half circle. Newcomers PRICES on HUNDREDS oF RECORDS The board decided that the east and west spurs of that street will now be known as “Northwoods drive, North’ and Northwoods drive, South.” The north-south side of the semi-circle will correspond with streets which begin numbering at County Line road and will be in the 1400-1500 block. OCT. 21, 22, 23 Open Until 9 p.m. to Deerfield William D. Johnston, commissioner of public works, reports that two new families moved to Deerfield R. J. Adams Sales Company Occupies Former Post Office street OF last week. They are Da- vid C. Main of 1541 Oakwood place and J. S. Steiner of 1218 Stratford road, both in Woodland Park. 500 Dog Licenses Ordered The Deerfield village board has authorized the purchase of 500 metal dog license tags for 1955. RECOR 726 Deerfield Rd. Deerf. 48 What a harvest of good things Saving can bring Thrift brings rich rewards, a new home, car, education — through steady saving. DEERFIELD STATE BANK DEERFIELD, Member Thursday, October 21, 1954 ILLINOIS Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page 3 �PEE STE LIA, a FS PR PP ER AIRE OE ai REa ee FEC Pe Pes es age e Deerfield Savings tion of directors; consideration of 7:30 ‘The meeting; is being 26th annual meeting of the ee _ members Deerfield and shareholders of the Savings and Loan asso- ‘ ciation will be held Monday, No- a vember 8, at 7:45 p.m., in the As_ sociation road. _ office at 735 Deerfield On the agenda will be the elec- authorization to increase the capital stock from $10,000,000 to $15,000,000; and to act on new business. LORE np TET epRaeeR eeeReAPOE ere OR ae aT Pee EM REE OT pNP 4 TESTE Be Mi IEC ee RRR Ng: if A iK Each Wednesday to ilton 9 o’clock given and studio at at the Ford 764 evening an from organ Piano ee eh, Oy 1955 hour To with Three refreshments. enterprising Robert Welsh, Ham- modeled ing into company’s e SAC,art 72 S/S 5 APe pape lectures and participate in a social Richard road. Se2 MLSE ERE a recital Welsh, Deerfield RSENS Rarer a Senr ORee et ey TEER Ter eT TTx ale GORE PEER wie. Ph ie Sea Wednesday Night Musicales _ To Increase Capital Loan Ass'n NEE ae ee ER ooRE # a At Baldwin Studio approval and ratification of the acts and doings of the directors and officers since the last annual _ And Oe e peoe young Earle Charles the former a studio. have Frantz yr as oe BA oanSe i Deerfield Be Vehicle Increased men, Hamilton Ford of to : and re-|Py build-| eribtsbionx pec the Deerfield Tags $10 ; pains village prepared board increase the cost of the 1955 hicle licenses from $8 to $10. The public is invited to hear music and To eliminate the necessity of proxy forms for each meeting they are setting up a system of ‘‘Continuing proxy” which makes it unnecessary to sign proxy cards each eres year. Harold vice president is R. Vant and is executive Edward Segert president. HARVEST DAYS SPECIAL ae, SHAG & R ee Washed WOOL Washed Cerra $3.95 BLANKETS & Fluffed DEERFIELD LAUNDERETTE Shoppers in Bond—In 1955 Decanters OLD GRAND DAD Reg. 6.39 5th OLD TAYLOR $499 | ES PN se Ree eee De Se or ee i eee ae Gt EO 8 ea Uae ee RT Le FLEISCHMANN’S PREFERRED ie men 29 Reg. $6.04 5th FIFTH Rg as oS Eh aa Ne e i WHITE FAMOUS GROUSE Whiskey ee 100% Imported Scotch REDUCED TO ...... FIFTH $419 een Ee : hee Yt ca tom wea PS GILBEY’S GIN | 86 Proof Straight re Reg. $4.77 5th .... FIFTH * THE TIME TO PLANT ‘EM! 59 > * eee es Lee gh iol Bee eve Mace rae PoCT DN ett FIFTH $2.99 OLD CROW Ges NOW’S + TULIP BULBS! BLACK and fi Oe FPR ORE e Blended Reg. $3.84 5th .... Reg. $3.60 5th FIFTH NARCISSI BULBS! xk *& * DAFFODILS! a PARERi EO Res AONE x EVERGREENS| WM. PENN VAN MERRITT BEER . - 1373 SALETI xk _ Blended Whiskey Reg. $4.19 5th .... FIFTH $ 3 Se Mee PROS TE aieee ee Becee ob OMEN ee) Be TEMES ee eam ee 1 Deerfield , Bottled NT Met eR i en RE NT PERE QOL TC RSA ee ae a ce Sed ieee THE BEST BUYS—ANYWHERE!! Court 12-oz. Bottles (plus deposit) CASE LIEBSCH 728 Waukegan Rd. | 317 WAUKEGAN a AVE., HIGHWOOD UTZ Deerfield 6 HI 2-0443 DEERFIELD LAWN & GARDEN SPOT 641 Deerfield Road — Deerfield Phone 298 ~ * ee. : Page 4 Thursday, October 21, 1954 to ve- �Receives Distinguished Service Medal Harvest Society Days Brand 300 TISSUES. i ee ae Formula “20” SHAMPOO 2 * 49c HEAVY... Pi MINERAL OIL............2™ TABLETS 200 ASPIRIN, nts 49c 2.0 US 59c PODO Photo by Brandt and SHAVE CREAM ......... 2 ™ Adc Associates Seth M. Gooder of 1247 Deerfield road, a nationally known engineer, was recently awarded the Distinguished Service medal from Secretary of the Navy Mathews, at the dedication ceremonies of the captured German submarine U-505. Mr. Gooder has now transferred his civic interests from the sub- HAIR DRESSING ......... 2“ Formula marine. In addition to obtaining the German code which enabled the Allies to learn of all of the future movements of the German Navy, the submarine also had the latest type of Sonic 49c FORD-KNAAK marine to the new toll road. Seth M. Gooder, a _ nationally known engineer and a resident of Deerfield, was recently awarded the Distinguished Service Medal at the dedication ceremonies of the captured German submarine U505. Held at the Museum of Science and Industry and attended by key executives of all of the prominent industries in Chicago, the formal dinner marked the end of a long trip for the captured German sub- “20” PHARMACY torpedo aboard. In a short time this same torpedo was in production for the Allies and put to good use before the end of World War II. When it was decided that there (Continued on Page 7) Corner Deerfield Phone: & Waukegan DEERFIELD 4 Rds. 1 SPEND MORE TIME SHOPPING AND LESS TIME LOOKING FOR PARKING!! RIDE THE DEERFIELD-HIGHLAND PARK BUS DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS h—Stops at both H.P. High School and H.P. Hospital. Eastbound Leave Greenwood & Wilmot Westbound Leave Briergate Station Leave Deerfield & Waukegan Arrive Central & St. Johns Ave. Leave Briergate Station Leave Central & St. Johns Leave Deerfield & Waukegan Arrive Greenwood & Wilmot 6:50 6:50 7:00 10> 2D E30 145 T1390 DO oD 8:00 8:05 h8:15 h8 :20 h8:25 h8 :30 $:35 9:05 h10:05 L305 12:05 h1:05 2:05 3:15 4:20 5:35 8:45 8:50 8:50 8:55 9:00 9:05 9:15 h10:15 BES 12:15 h1:15 a:\9 3:25 4:45 5:45 9:20 h10:20 41:20 12:20 h1:20 2:20 3:30 4:50 5:50 9:45 h10:45 11:45 12:45 h1:45 2:50 h4:00 5:15 6:00 9:50 h10:50 Pio 12:50 h1:50 3:00 h4:05 5:20 6:05 9:55 h10:55 BE:55 12:55 h1:55 3:05 h4:10 5:25 6:10 10:00 h11:00 12:00 1:00 h2:00 3:10 h4:15 5:30 6:15 8:40 9:10 h10:10 ba ual & ©. 12:10 h1:10 2:10 3:20 4:40 5:40 FRIDAY EVENING ONLY EASTBOUND Lv. Greenwood-Wilmot 7:05 8:05 9:35 WESTBOUND Lv. Central-St. 7:45 9:15 10:00 Lv. Deerfield-Waukegan Lv. Briergate Station 7:10 Ae 8:10 B15 9:40 9:45 Lv. Lv. Briergate Station Deerfield-Waukegan Lipo 7:55 9:20 9:25 10:05 10:10 rte 8:20 9:50 Ar. Greenwood-Wilmot 8:00 9:30 10215 Ar. Central-St. Johns Thursday, October 21, 1954 Johns Page 5 �New Office Building On Deerfield Road Announce Exams Remodeling For Entrance to U. S. Coast Guard Academy Representative Church, (R) 13th announced Coast London, on to Academy at New the American and lannon stone. Dr. and Mrs. Neal A. Nielsen and their 10-month old son, Neal III (“Chip’’) who was born January 19 at the Lutheran Deaconess hospital, live at 665 Deerpath drive. Mrs. Nielsen is the former Ellen Nielsen, daughter of the E. R. Nielsens of Sunset lane in Bannockburn. Dr. Nielsen grew up in Lombard, graduated from Glen-Bard High school and received his DDS at the University of Illinois. He has been teaching part time at the University of Illinois College of Dentistry in Chicago, in addition to his practice. During his military service he was a basic training instructor at Camp Crowder, Mo,, and Ft. Dix, N.J. Mrs. Nielsen was reared Park, attended St. Olaf’s in Minnesota and received in Oak college her BS Return from Mr. and turned 1040 James Saturday to Osterman southern off South Mrs. to trip visit Tenn., ersville, re- their home at avenue, from a where they relatives Central Wilson at City, stopped Nashville, Ky., and 28 and will of citizens condition, be March must ages The moved degree at Lake Forest college. Mrs. Nielsen’s roommate at St. Olaf’s was from Lombard and she arranged a blind date for her to meet a young man of the same name. Hence Miss Nielsen became Mrs. Nielsen. The new building was begun in March of this year and was completed early this month for his dentist office. Bake Bake Shop across street in the tensively the remodeled ing. Mr. and Mrs, the proprietors of the bakery. The new location is at 813 Waukegan Building Shop Deerfield Arcade road. has ex- build- T. E. Nichols Opportunity knocks every pay day are | when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. held 1, 1955. be and in BEAUTY single, 17 and the 22, excellent must NOTES show proof of their good moral character and standing in the community. The minimum educational requirement is a high school diploma, although high school seniors who are assured of being graduated by June 30, 1955, are eligible to take the examination. for Fall... The 4-year engineering course, equivalent to a college education, leads to a Bachelor of Science degree and a career as a Coast Guard officer. Interested young men _ should write immediately to the U. S. Coast Guard, Washington 25, D. C., for full information. The deadline for submitting applications is January 15, 1955. The Deerfield Chamber costumes... Ruth, Mr. Cecil and Mr. . Gillen. A wonderful style for everyone so better phone for your appointment now. of Com- Gillen s BEAUTY SALON Legion Memorial building for its monthly supper and business session. will of for new-season We show our pretty Petal Cut. . . moving forward into soft curls and flattering waves. merce will meet Thursday, October 28, at 7 p.m., in the American There findings foil Miss Chamber of Commerce Meets October 28 The perfect a young and flattering coiffure designed exclusively for you by our talented stylists, Som- Ky. for competitive Guard candidates physical Illinois, entrance Connecticut, between This new building at 831 Deerfield road, just east of the Deerfield fire station, is now occupied by its owner, Dr. Neal A. Nielsen, dentist. It is of modern design in cream color brick that Stitt for February All District, today examinations U.S. Marguerite of Arcade Completed be a report the parking PHONE DEERFIELD 884 705 Waukegan Road on the meter committee of which Bruce druggist, is chairman. Ford, Celebrating Our 26th Year in Deerfield WILSON'S FROZEN FOOD CENTER CHOPS & ROAST CUT—Wrapped 2000 LBS. PORK BIRDS EYE BIRDS EYE (6-oz. for Freezer LOINS Cans) 2000 CANS ORANGE JUICE (Sliced) (10-oz. HENS—10-12 12 cans tor $1.98 pkgs.) 2000 LBS. STRAWBERRIES Waste-Free (Avg. wt., 11-12 lbs.) Ib. avg. .... 6 rss. $1.69 TOMS—18-22 Ib. avg. 2000 LBS. TURKEYS, Eviscerated .... wv. 59¢ We will cut, freezer wrap and store any of these items Celebrating 26TH if paid for in advance for Thanksgiving. — Our ANNIVERSARY Serving COMPLETE LOE LR ELLE IRE LIE OLE SERVICE Curing - Smoking @ Frozen Foods Meat at Wholesale @ Food Specialties Zero Locker Storage Wrapping Materials Processing for Home Freezers Home Freezer Order by the Case — SAVE! If You've Heard About it - - - We Have I}! SE Our Locker plant is more than just a place to haves your meat processed and stored in zero lockers. We're keeping pace with this fast-moving industry and are making our plant the Frozen Food Center of this community. As frozen_ food Containers WILSON'S FRIGID FREEZE Page 6 Owner, Deerfield QUALITY FOODS 9) Buy now and Save. specialists, we're e quipped to offer you all of the essential services listed . .. and we’ re ready and willing at all times to give free advice on any questions you might have regarding lockers, home freezers, frozen foods, meats, materials. and packaging Ample Free Parking Space 819 Waukegan Rd. (Shoppers Court) DEERFIELD 860 Thursday, October 21, ;1954 �Altar and Rosary Society To Have The the Altar Holy Rummage and Cross Rosary Seth Sale society Catholic (Continued of church will hold a rummage sale today and tomorrow (Thursday and Friday) from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the American Legion Memorial building at 849 Waukegan road. Coffee and doughnuts will be served to the customers. Mrs. John J. Rink is general chairman and Mrs. Ernest Rugen is president of the society. M. Gooder was sufficient submarine were asked money to interest the ble. Mr. Gooder, the GRAND OPENING © DEERFIELD BAKERY i volunteers to contribute make 5) to bring Chicago,. submarine time project and possi- a well known He is now safely side the Museum was responsible out the flotation Amelio Fragassi of 1316 Linden avenue is opening a television and appliance store at 808 Waukegan road when the Deerfield Bake shop moves from that location to its enlarged and modernized store at 813 Waukegan road. The Fragassi TV organization has been established on the North Shore for quite a number of years. The tentative date of the opening of the new store is November 6. page en- gineer, offered to work on this assignment, and it is through his own personal efforts and _ vast knowledge of engineering that the along Park. Fragassi TV Store to Open Next Month in Deerfield to from berthed in Jackson for working of the submarine between the Navy yard in Portsmouth, New Hampshire and Chicago; and for the unusual way it was floated to a location and then skidded across the outer drive and on to the concrete cradle. ig fe For his work in connection with this civic project, Secretary Mathews presented him with a distinguished service medal which is awarded to civilians outstanding bodward bound who perform tasks. Plan in during our grand opening | iw Buttong ond Bows LITTLE MISS to stop DEERFIELD BAKERY 813 Waukegan oe, Rd. Phone Deerfield Deerfield comty-cozy 68 A Harvest Of Fall And Winter Values balbriggans Winsome warm-hearted P, J.’s with a promise of toasty comfort for the cold nights a-coming. Two snappy styles in Little Miss Luxite’s easy-to-care-for balbriggan. “BUTTONS” Twin buttons at the cozy cuff STRATOJAC JACKETS neckline. Gay blazer stripes brighten the blouse. Solidcolored, ski- style trousers. Red with white trim, yellow with grey, blue “3-D’’ with white. Sizes 4 to 14. Dynel insulated . comfortable at deg. above zero — at 24 deg. below! $39° 50 warm $27.50 Others from $14.95 “BOWS” ** Skittish bow of car- up nival stripes matches the collar, ribbing and yoke piping. Solid-colored, | ski- tnt ae, style trousers. Melon with white, mint with white, blue with white. Sizes 4 to 14. Here’s a wonderful value—in 100% ALLIGATOR eee Catt a combination—style, raincoat WOOL TOPCOATS you'll wear in any quality and weather. $12.75 to $40.75 TWEEDS at .......... $33.75 Brownies Togs — Shoppers DEERFIELD _ Thursday, October 21, 1954 OEERFIELO. ILLINOIS FLLiwors Sport Coats All Wool Cricketeer Sport Coats have those extra ‘touches of fine tailoring that make a big differ- en ond yout $29.95 “P Court — CUCM ag Cricketeer | Open All Day Wednesday Open Friday till 9 p.m. oe Deerfield Shoppers Court j Phone Deerfield 11 �WAUK EGAN NORTH Se ROAD—YESTERDAY AND TODAY William Office #255 stood, facing north, white spot which is the Holy Cross Catholic church on the hill. To the left, in the foreground is a part of the former Edwin Easton house now owned by the Deerfield Presbyterian church. The picture of 1920 was lent by Robert L. Johnson of Brierhill road. 1947—Chamber of Commerce Toward of Purchase BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Last week, a photographer stood in the same place on WauA son was born to Mr. and Mrs. kegan road and took a picture looking north to the Holy Cross William Beinlich of 918 WoodA wide paved street, stores and automobiles, bring ward avenue on October 11 at the church. many changes in the more than 30 years which have elapsed. | Highland Park hospital. Top Quality Guaranteed Gives $2,000 Land for Park EVERGREENS and SHRUBS BUY NOW ... Give Added EVERGREENS Juniperus Cupressifolia BG eae en oo ses 2 Veh aia Be eee ee pion concn epee oe. sonnet 3.50 7.50 10.00 15.00 Canaerti Pe 7) pS este Shere suse iaes ety OR poeta pees e Neo casaeh awe 1g 10.00 15.00 BE hbscdnaigaenosl haces 7.50 3 YW" oo en's nec serwecntonnase 10.00 Tin vlise banyak cebdwcioeeiae Dafo ig cee eens: sacs eeee cs ose leeks WR cas aices hobs cee 3 EI igs eI a cae DMA ition cuwlcme 7.50 10.00 15.00 17.50 21.00 25.00 Dundee Park association until a park board was voted by the villagers. Moonlight, Kettleri BY eR oNcy oe Dee er ee Mughos ua dat reeaie ton sabeeneateg sts sas ae Oe ee ein eae eg erg ee ae Taxus Spreading Yew LQ oe ee ee nae Ae a hs e ar ee ee Dy i Bt SEO Bae Brownii Fie VO) Rye os PO, Pi ee PG 5 ieaemenyo ee ee Hattfield OFF Rc oe ee ee PO Sr esas ie Bot soca acs ave Taxus ON 7.50 10.00 (Mugho Pine) a Pseudostuga Douglassy (Douglas Fir) 10% capitata (Upright 1.75 7.50 10.00 13.50 2:15 7.50 12.50 15.00 7.50 10.00 12.50 17.50 817 Deerfield Rd. 1.50 2:20 Mockorange Virginalis yas glen SauNGiiey ee ce elas uae tipi waa ME ee ee 1.50 2.00 2.50 41’ Extra Heavy 3.75 VAG Pie oct eee taaces NS Oe ay osteoe Vee he crease 1.00 1.50 2.00 oa 864 440 ELM STREET VR ECG Ninebark NA enh in satin ge hag tna Gracilla (Cutleaf Weeping Birch) kav. Sees bck aecee ictus Ee . eeaea Chinese Elm 2 Se diived mhawebgatasee neuen Ve A Lilacs French Lilacs fe 1.50 2.50 1.50 1.00 1.50 Poa eh ed ec henna ues bs oe i sc ee ee JA iach coceouniididdenmedie Bede foeeess sc tices (Hybrids) Riad Als 3:75 7.50 COVERS Euonymus Vegetus (Big-leafed wintercreeper ) oe ee Coloratus Pe ye Yew) Pachysandra 4a in eae 1.75 ee comets. aa 50 PUOGG ie eas. Myrtle (Vinca Bowles) Funkia Coeurelia --.... Pennyworth .............. Vharsery 241 35 .35 ‘ao 35 or ele ll Bren. one. 15.00 ent Pride of Haarlem—Red Golden Harvest—Yellow Scotch Lassie—Violet . W. Leak 25 to a pkg. (Reg. $12.85 value) 150 for $10.00 SPECIAL PASTEL SELECTION Clara Butt, Wallstreet, Insurpassable and Carrara 25 to a pkg. (Reg. $8.70 value) 100 for $7.00 TULIPS TO COLOR First Size Bulbs—Red, Pink, White and Orange. 25 to a pkg.—$5.50 per 100 Any of the following—ALL FIRST SIZE BULBS Scotch Lassie, Clara Butt, Farncombe Sanders, Pride of Haarlem, Carrara, Blue Parrot, Fantasy, Van der Eerden, Crater 25 to a pkg. (Reg. $8.00 Value) 150 for $10.00 100 SALES LOT 819 Waukegan Road OPEN—Friday Noon Saturday and Sunday—9 a.m. POTTED PLANTS - BALLED SHRUBS TREES—Ready for Planting 1079 BROS. latest Landscaping (Opposite Greenhouse) ele 12.50 eee, Te (Japanese Spurge) DEERFIELD elfealtin a 7.50 10.00 contrast 1.50 2.00 5.00 7.50 Oe oid Si eae eae CE eB ec es cas ge D9 heiae ay beac sachuseesebiats TOS leap 35.00 42.50 BRIGHT RAINBOW SELECTION Farncombe Sanders—American Beauty Queen of the Night—deep Maroon (Pussy Willow) GROUND 2 ee ae DOT aE, Serene tbe Ka Spirea (Bridlewreath) be cobencavdiad ce vieyeenens Ds sbdecnsytaee ee Persian tS te 1.50 2.00 Bh ccsckn cs Steerer eens $27.50 2p ag a he ee 37.50 Bon coud ote eee 45.00 5.00 9.50 riaew toes they st eae ee eg bigipe ca teveseseugee een. Salix Discolor Dwarf Betola Alba (European White Birch) Forsythia Spectabilus (Golden Bell) ee AP eee cae ae S15 a ate 1:25 Se alae 1.50 Aa ees RR es anes ar Pie nb cckgiane vie AGA ii ieeeee Euonymus Alatus (Winged Burningbush) BTA RE Bebe or EEE aa TREES .... FRANKEN HARDWARE Deerfield eh eG occy 7.50 10.00 12.50 Phone VILLAGE t nst Coronarius Se a eeees viee Of Ny OL alte 2.00 Bi Rr te soe 15.00 DUE ek ae 20.00 Pie eee or gg ie 25.00 Se ee er 32.50 ALL PAINT ] 2 Vel ns SR eeeae $1.25 BP AN ee eee 1.75 pe ae een ae 2.50 OG pet ee eee 3.15 Mockorange DWARF SHRUBS ace Dwarf lane Honeysuckle (White, Pink and Zabelli Red) Alpine Currant Glauca Milton A. Frantz, seated, signs check for $2,000 as gift toward purchase of Jewett Park in October of 1947, from the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, as Dan Hunt, standing, looks on. The Chamber of Commerce assumed responsibility toward Beauty to your Landscaping SHRUBS Pfitzeriana Re ed oS ee ee ees $ 2.50 ) Sap at Ee e+ aA F 8.50 VEO Sa cn actia ties 12.50 YE aaa ee ea. << 15.00 the Jewett Home Mr. and Mrs. Robert Page are summer home at closing their Moose Lake, near Hayward, Wis., and will be returning to their home on Arbor Vitae road the latter part of this month. in front of the Presbyterian church and took a picture of a quiet gravel road then known as Lincoln avenue. It was a quiet country road, lined with trees. At the extreme north can be seen a Summer | | a photographer Forest i) 1920, Lake 1030 WauWilliam Pittenger, kegan road, Deerfield, has opened a real estate office at 1084 West Everett road, Lake Forest, near Pittenger Waukegan road. Mr. has been in the real estate business for approximately 25 years, the last 10 years of which have been engaged in selling in the Sherwood Forest section in Highland Park. Close In Pittenger Opens in West — DEERFIELD, Thursday, ILLINOIS October 21, 1954 �a BERS if Tee ce ee Ra RT re ANS rer ae oesees a PRTcA ea Tay se atorey Bee fe pos as 2 i Sean eaten ay i y FOES SEE ADMIRAL TV AT OUR OPEN HOUSE Friday, Saturday, Sunday—Nov. 5, 6, 7 BUY AT CHICAGO PRICES RIGHT HERE IN DEERFIELD NO MONEY DOWN EASY TERMS WE TAKE TRADE-INS ‘ REE = Grand Opening LADIES THE FOR S ORCHID BALLOONS AND ICE CREAM Bene cucsie NT ” 21 TV : GIA "Ry with Printed Robot Chassic ont revolutionary new that aaee mass-production sets ad tiliaiiel < De tn o ee RE aite...cle...oite..siie..olie...sie..siie..oite..sihe case @ ish ckdeneentl. * oe "Space-Saver” to—5" 1] -to- “Printed” ful Pp Ha op icles ROBOT ete te COT ee ee olde. side. side. slie. oie olde olde alte afte ale ole ofe oh. om. * See the new ADMIRAL Electric Range — Enjoy Pizza, cooked the Admiral way. Full 270 sq. in. picture tube—20% bigger than regular 21"—‘‘Aluminized”’ screen for twice the brightness! @ eae caay TEE oe SACI Mie So be by ma | re S S | (made Passi peed: Wakes euseorea . A | R ~. FE Concational POT Chassis with TV SERVIC full ie less depth front! Also available in rich mahogany color and smart blonde oak finishes (slightly higher). Matching bases optional, extra. E iS OU R SPECIALTY Phone WI 6-2800 e for prompt—ca re- free TV Service today. We guarantee h t e fi I nest rRAGASS * in * ser Vi ce. TELEVISION & APPLIANCE CO. Evanston 1022 CENTRAL AVE. UNiversity 4-2010 Thursday, October 21, 1954 Winustee 4800 Deerfield 808 WAUKEGAN RD. Deerfield 1800 Page 9 �y Jewett Park Is mw very proud of its ublic park in the center of the village, over half of the cost of the property being given by local resi- In August of 1947, the property, approximately 12% acres, was put up for sale by the estate of the Jewett family. The land had been used as a park for ball games, car5, etc., and had come to be ni vatural a i mortgage for $15,000 which they planned to have paid off by carall about the pro- nivals in the park, gifts from orand individuals, and of this land for a ganizations R. S. Alexander, a letter, telling Natural Park is : On October 9, 1947, the village president, A Beautiful eerfield ed mi? signed posed purchase park and everyone in the village was asked to contribute. The slogan became: “JEWETT PARK, A Christmas Present for Deerfield.” The gift became a reality, for in two months, had been raised. Commerce gave vets, $1,000, and $10,000 The Chamber of $2,000; the Amthe money came in. The Park association took a similar first summer the frontage on Waukegan road was rented to Tenthouse, which paid $1,800 and with carnival organizations, were made. gifts the from yearly various payments Then, it became more difficult to raise the money each year. Twice before Deerfield had voted down a park district, but it was and used continually. It will be used by generations to come, and those who helped start the ball rolling are sitting back well done, very proud of a deed as more people help. The Lio house and ice skating is done on the village frontage until the regular pond is built. Deerfield is proud of its park and will be prouder than ever when a new village hall is erected on the frontage which most people see and which, at present, has been used for carnivals and is in need of cleaning up and landscaping. A memorial fountain of rose granite to the memory of a good citizen, the late E. H. Selig, is be- ing planned. as Jewett park. It was a park with beautiful trees plenty of open space in , oddly enough on a called avenue, and Park front- street a small frontage of 139 feet on the main ighway, Waukegan 75th Birthday of Electric Light road. _ When the editor of the Deerfield d W ld mes titled revenue. The tried again in 1952 with success. A park board was elected. The frontage on Waukegan road was offered to the village as a site for the village hall. The remaining acreage has been landscaped, playground equipment added, picnic area and open fireplaces built, and two baseball diamonds laid out heard that it was to be and subdivided for small she wrote an editorial en“Apathy” telling the need for a village hall, a recreation center and a public park, striking at 1879 . LIGHTS DIAMOND JUBILEE . 1954 the indifference of the community, and i asking what could be done to lire this property. _ The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce took action. sident, took property M. A. Frantz, an with option $500 of on his the own money, and a meeting was called to incorporate the Jewett Park association M. E A. the following Frantz, vice un er; with president; president; Mrs. memDaniel Robert (Ruth) Pettis, secretary-treasurA. S. Arentz, Eric Banfield, R. Alexander, P. A. Tennis, W. J. e and Earl Hurt, trustees. The initial down payment of $10 ,000 had to be met in 60 days. When You With his invention of the first practical incandescent lamp, Thomas A. | ORDER THE FINEST ats ee Edison years set off an “electrical chain-reaction” that has over the past 75 reached into virtually ence and education and the arts... give this country S bea every the greatest home, every industry ... into scievery into productivity walk and to help of life— standard highest of 4 ‘a ‘a Be living the world wee Bet has ever known. Light’s Diamond Jubilee celebrates 4 @ FUEL OIL the 75th anniversary of the electric @ ‘gress. Our ability to do things better, MOTOR OIL | © INDUSTRIAL OIL by electricity stems from light—75 faster Edison’s work years and of electrical more pro- economically in 1879. PHONE DEERFIELD 521 LIGHT For Freedom — POWER For Progress HL. _ PETERSON 768 Osterman Deerfield, PUBLIC COMPANY Ave. Ill. Thursday, October21, 1954 _ hie ae + �CONTINUING FOR 3 MORE DAYS - THU. - FRI - SAT R. J. ADAMS SALES CO. i Em vi sf —_ ooh aS "eee PS . 7S 7 A Re ba PIT iE i Sa. Pi: 4 tee RS De , soot nna oS me wetig Sep eo VRE Ae : ne ete es eas , D nee ~ 5 2 re ae fs oa in? s Bene Beware : wt Reese . BOs Re Ns ee A ee ) Oe wee . a i ely < e e “ee % J . oes . HO e as Bes , eee pe a HUGE DISCOUNTS TO ALL! F R E E ! ! YOU SAVE TO EVERY ADU At R. J. ADAMS Sales Co. TOYS % APPLIANCES GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS SPORTING GOODS COSTUME JEWELRY PREMIUMS % NOVELTIES R. J. | 710 DEERFIELD ROAD —— La GLZLZPE eee — SAZEZ tS SA E ——S= Zs TO EVERY CHILD ee Vp . J FREE!!! — \ Yes ... you'll get a combination hammer, with two screwdrivers absolutely free as our grand opening gift to you. Stop in for yours. No obligation, of course. 2 %*% % % x 3% GIFT FOR YOU 4 ON ALL BRAND NEW NAME BRAND MERCHANDISE A $1.00 Z 20 % A Up To LT... x BALLOONS x LOLLYPOPS ADAMS DEERFIELD, SALES ILLINOIS CO. Phone DEERFIELD 1512 �at FROST'S It Today... See c i t a m o t u A E G R O N e t e l p m o C HOME LAUNDRY During NORGE Giant ee eee owe? er Model AW-405 GET avromatic WASHER = 229° Aopen 207/71 AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC DRYER 498 TS LSS WASHER DRYER CLOTHES 937990 REGULAR PRICE AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC PUSH-BUTTON AUTOMATIC WITH YOUR OLD WASHER Here’s your once-in-a-lifetime chance to own a complete @ Push buttons for washing, @ Full-size 1955 automatic NORGE automatic home laundry—both washer and dryer SC Mibliebid, Bway vadeg, porcelain tub -lb. all deluxe @ Use on 110 or 220 volts— no costly installation rt, —for the price you’d expect to pay for one appliance. Act now—take advantage of this special introductory . electric model rinsing, spin drying. + volume @ 9-1b. capacity, features ree blower fan. ee ; _s ; offer—never work on washdays again! @ Built-in Suds Return SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Or Your e LOW DOWN PAYMENT FROST’ 732 Waukegan Rd. ye) Me em ae fnigee: MCC eC ZN eee a pT Back! me Le ae pee e you your mo medi ae ae RADIO and S ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Specializing in TV and Appliance Service and Repairs Phone Deerfield 122 or Libertyville 2-3565 �E CAN'T BE WRONG! LAST 3 DAYS ® TO SAVE! > ete ‘ +1 PERFUME J at T ATA MERE FRACTION OF THUR VALUE Regular DESCRIPTION . : Sale PAP20 | Niet rae oe Ok te $49 50 SPECIAL GROUP! Fully guaranteed! antee $42.50 CALLING e Men’s styles! WRIST Values WATCHES. to $49.50. —_ TO WYLER © WATCHES Sweep Second = . . . Ladies’ e Luminous and Men’s. e 95 MEN’S HEAVY & boy. A DUTY antimagnetic and fine 17-Jewel, luminous dial. Waterproof, gift for a Serviceman. For $145.00 | 14 KARAT WRIST World’s the active Latest $37.50 GROUP — JEWELED WRIST MEN’S. WATCHES. s:..:6.0 Priced for 3Q% OFF man $] sale $94 $ 71 ° 50 $65 . Sead a feysPR ig ith ee 2 Blozi nesObi amondsd wi ith ST UN OO oe tied ccs 00 Sheffield . . . akdeeseinitentpe ainsi eileen & OUT ANE cela tchi matching Wake cece | FAMOUS MAKE WALLETS hes si de ease N WONG EFT! oe sgator, Pinseal, Ladies’ The Fire of 1,000 Suns! RINGS : PAL RINGS Etc, A Portas One! Reg. $12.00 Wonderful 7.38 Reg. $27.50 International Little Girls are Made of a PERT” a STYLE $3300 _ $ 29 they LITTLE Reg. 00 A Precious Gift ee aes , etc. E EVERYE PRIZE! Reg. e Onyx “7 RINGS $50.00 @ e $3.88 $19.88 Worth De Rings, All ur 7.50% Off GIFT $1.00 OF “TRIFARI” YOUR COSTUME JEWELRY Fuinous Consett tase ne Luxe 4-PIECE eee Pins and Earrings Diamond Gleaming . Silver Plate Burner $27 Tea Pot - Sugar Creamer - Tray 9. 50 sie Service with Alcohol Re : oe ae SET Brass - Silver E & HOSTESS Solid Goener’- ° Star Sapphire Well & Tree WEDDING Platter Gravy Boat & Tray, Covered : Veg. Dish Sales Price Jf Reg. $30.00 ff val. $42.50 50% re Double Masonic Styles — All Degrees Layawa y y for Christmas. THE waen ee Signet . ..._.. $9.88 go! RINGS CLUSTER Savings $16.45 Clock Calling All Masons! Avoid the last-minute Christ- ioe GENTS GIRLS’ HOLD CHOICE! 1 Everything Nice! A Never to be Forgotten to WILL $1800: 1 fom CULTURED ‘numerous Why y not use our convenient Reo $1750 KOQut Up to This Value! nay aka sch badd dation baieuaandenabeguubhiees @ Plan and save now Values Sugar and Spice and PEARLS Her 88 LAST 3 DAYS OF THE SALE! BIRTHSTONE Precious and Beautiful & Lovely Knife GO! $1 Seth Thomas __Up to $50 Trade-in for Your Old Watch! aLadies’ & Men's Butter THEY $1488 SAVE AS YOU EVER SAVED BEFORE/ INS! 1 to a Customer! Repeat of a Sellout! { English Silver Shell Butter Dish $6500 THE SPORTSMAN’S FAVORITE .. . 17 Jewel Automatic wrist watch. Waterproof, Shockproof, Dustproof, Bronti- magnetic, radium dial. Every expensive feature 00 Sorry! Only With Full guarantee . . . Out «Tt First Served! Mlrcguior $12.50.$4.88 00 hence they GO ff .....-.-.-s----seseeseeeeseesecceenesenesearerentereneereneesnaeneesentans PROGR a | — ce quick Come! Sterling Silver Sugar & Creamer | — round style... . Set with 15 Fine Diamonds in Dial. SPECIAL 400 Shockproof, WATCH. eSsuede Strap: for:the: Porticular Mon. $] First fine movements GENTLEMAN’S 700 FRANCE $2100 LADIES’ 14 KARAT GOLD WATCHES, all 17 Jewels, all of accurate precision. All with stretch bands . . . Only at LEEDS. . . $49.50 ESSENCE? IMPORTEES DE Dial. $60.00 | Tier ATUFETIME'TT Savenowtor christmes. “| $39 $] AVEC $13 50... $1 .00 Whit ear Srstrereprerrrrteertecteeetre sees ecetenecneneeenecennecerenanesenenneestanees ALL NURSES!e Shockproof ¢ Waterproof Anti-Magnetic Price $1400 LADIES’ FULLY JEWELLED WATCHES. Set in Gold, en Gold, with black cord band. “Fully $27.50 UP Ladies’ & Smart new FABRIQUE 19. BAN ALL Priced As 14k DS GOLD $388 Los a FAMOUS 7 Ve $ Y LBS 1 Law <= f Uy ees : 2 ay)’, Y Character Dolls PENTRAL AVENUE , ILLINOIS Thursday, October 21, 1954 ed dolls in gift boxes. They move their eyes and arms. A gift that's sure to be every child's favorite. tif dG / Mom OB - & $ WY ; Ui 4 £ 10" HEAVYWEIGHT FRYING PAN $2.95 Value! Extra-large, extra-deep $3.00 Value! Two beautifully dress- {SN skillet for everyday frying. Famous “‘Shinaware” - cleans like chinaware. Satin chrome finish. Heat Resistant Bakelite handle. Only “EVANS” LIGHTERS = f se ¥ ie ; : i ; s 1 J ae . S 4 wel X ( “ aor : ores All Sacrificed i ! met Kartal +295 Were $4.50 and $6.50 Reg. en AND. TEA SET $2.50 Value! A complete dishes and Serves four. moderntone Complete in a A wonderful ZS set of tea set. Newest colors. gift box. gift. 10-PC. APPLIANCE | & FOOD COVER SET} $2.50. Value! Attractive, colorful heavy plastic covers for bowls, toaster, mixer and a utility-bread bag. Washable. Won't crack or peel. ° Regular $3.60 “Elgin American” PEARL NECKLACES Beautifully $ T 88 Gift Boxed! -....... Buy Now for Christmas! Page 27 �RCT Pp UNE Re ney LC RECT RI Met 9 POer dre eT Ranh IE a it Col. Harold Hayward Is Provost Marshal Of Seventh Corps Lt. 1641 Col. Harold Thornapple appointed Ah ae TTL - [renee : PN CCM ce NO ae foes = | eA The same can removes rust from bathtubs, sinks, auto trim, discolorations from FREE SAMPLE Give nomes of and stains bumpers & tile floors, your dealers. ZUD is sold at Grocers, Hardware, Dept., 10¢ Stores SUSTAIN PRODUCTS P.0. BOX 502 FAIR LAWN, NJ. a Seventh many. Army Korean Col. service. at the in A wife, Thornapple of recently marshal the of the the com- meritorious Virginia, lane the Ger- entered veteran for was of Stuttgart, he wears ribbon His Donald Hayward Hayward 1942. conflict, mendation lane provost corps in S. Starts Freshman Year At Caltech In Pasadena lives address. M. Wiberg, Martin of Mr. 1456 Ca- Mrs. vell man tute avenue, has begun his freshyear at the California Instiof Technology, Pasadena. Young Mr. Wiberg was chosen from among hundreds of applicants for admission to the freshman class, which is limited to 180 men. He is a graduate of Highland Park High school. He participated in the traditional three-day new student camp before beginning classes. Both students are freshmen. Mr. Kaufman is enrolled in the college of liberal arts and Mr. Smith is majoring in business administration. Your, own Robert L. Schultz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bethel F. Schultz of TELEPHONE e yoice 88 E gq BR How does your voice sound to others over the telephone? Step right up and hear for yourself over the Voice Mirror. — Two Highland Park students have pledged Alpha Epsilon Pi national social fraternity at Drake university, Des Moines, Iowa. They are Robert J. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith of 1180 Ridgeway drive, and David Kaufman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kaufman of 920 Bob O’Link road. RINGING MACHINES LISTENTO i:oY son Wiberg, Finishes Training Fraternity At Drake and he “Sound effects department!” Ringing machines ring your bell, furnish dial tone and give “busy” and‘‘no such exchange” signals. Ey Skokie boulevard, recently was graduated from the Naval Pre-Flight school, Pensacola, Fla. He now is stationed at Whiting field, Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Milton, Fla. Before entering the Naval Aviation Cadet program, he attended the University of Illinois. Building Fund Ee PUA ae (Continued ak ts ALT) work. Ever wonder where the wire from your telephone goes? Follow the path it travels on the interesting, instructive Cable Display. Styles in telephones have changed a lot in 77 years. See the first telephone and others on the Historical Telephone Display. Complimentary gram eee a Telephone Office, 1866 Second Street | ‘RE INVITED TO COME AND SEE ate e building dinners for fund commission is necessary to help perpetuour nity. growing We are Jewish confident commu- that as congregation we will meet $400,000 goal.” is expected The campaign close November 3. a the to Cut Down On Colds Open House: Tuesday, Oct. 26 through Friday, Oct. 29 to 4:30 P.M. 24) faces the task confronting it with confidence and enthusiasm,” Mr. Blumberg said in a statement. this week. “We know the building pro- What goes on in your Highland Park Open House Hours: 1 P.M. Page the synagogue’s congregation were held on October 3 and October 13 to acquaint the members with details of the building program. Mr. Penikoff is chairman of the advance gifts committee. Maurice Kelner of Glencoe and Bernard B. Kaplan of 1626 Ravine terrace are cé6-chairmen of the teams committee. “The j from Charles Penikoff, Samuel Reich, Ben W. Sager and Bernard H. Sokol. The two soliciting groups—the advance gifts committee and the teams committee—are now at and 6:30 to If you are. convinced that a cold like fate must be accepted you have the wrong philosophy. Colds are preventable . . . very much so. Put some effort this winter into avoiding colds and see how well it works. 9 PM. Make certain first of all that your general health is as good as it can be — check with your doctor. Dress for the weather especially When We’ve shown some of the features above, but they’re only part of the entertaining and informative program planned for you. You’ll really get “behind the scenes” of your telephone exchange — and besides, are and _ footwear. very tired, rest and give your resistance a chance Try to come early so we can have a good visit! You, your family and friends are cordially invited to our Open House! What’s there to do and see? head you to you'll enjoy many especially prepared exhibits. Make a note now to come see us. We'll be on hand to welcome you and show you your telephone system in operation and what we do in a telephone exchange. We’re looking forward to seeing you! E. M. Knox, Manager rebuild. Buy medicine compounded of pure, fresh, potent drugs . . . pur- chase it from a reliable pharma- cist. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Page 28 Ravinia Highland Park HI 2-2600 Thursday, HI 2-2300 October 21, 1954 | �» 27th HIGHANNUAL LAND FOOTBA PARKLL CONTES NEWST ee PAR, Orn eee a Se ae Re ed PE oe te ft FOLLOW THESE HOME GAMES PASSES RULES THE COUPON ON THIS GAMES i NGITIG: OF OCT. . FOOTBALL CONTEST each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played Saturday, October 23. On the right side of the page is your entry coupon, write your name and address on this coupon and in the square marked (total score) write your guess for total number of points scored by the teams listed in the advertisements displayed below. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing the total points for all games listed. BE SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON with the correct or nearest correct answer will. receive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the NOR WESTERN-INDIANA game Nov. 13. The second will receive four passes to the GLENCOE THEATRE. All answers must reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m., Friday, Oct. 22. USE ee ! NEWS In REMEMBER l 23 Gos -is5. 025-0) cc a cecoecaie cage | SRROOE ~ vncnvicvesiccccsnksesucakonioueee | Town [| ... | Total Score | | PAGE Rhee —_= Illegal motion Roughing the Kicker Ineligible eceiver Down Field on Pass O‘NEILL’S Company Oil and Material HARDWARE 1930 First St. Highland g Park, HI Iowa | Illinois : 2-0065 vs. HI 2-11 50 1746 Second Indiana Highland Park SMU vs. Touchdown or DELICATESSEN LIGHT GROCERIES DAIRY PRODUCTS FRESH MEATS POULTRY SNACKS ACE Siljestrom Coal Fuel ICE CREAM Why so many young Their Engagement . where Safety people knowing your jeweler Insurance LEEDS e THAYER’S JEWELERS 835 Central Ave ..» The House of Fine Gifts... Corner Central and Sheridan Marquette MORONEY buy Rings at LEEDS is as important as the 4 C’s (Color, Carat, Cut and Clarity) HI 2-0597 Kansas Field Goal Is A Reason There @ CASUALTY FIRE HI 2-2028 vs. Fordham cc. bein wee Ciba Agency LIFE e 612 Laurel Ave. State Penn vs. HI 2-0049° Navy Y : \ | Illegal Forward Pass or Substitution Kick Catching More HI JOHN for the REAL ITALIAN HOME COOKED SPAGHETTI and RAVIOLI Particular Pickup & Orders Delivery 2-2801 Miami (Florida) Prepared Al ZENGELER, Cleaners & 1905 Sheridan Rd. Inc. to Take and Coll Maryland 406 Green Highland Northwestern Delay Bay Road Park 2-3576 vs. General Pittsburgh Electric and “The House That Service Built” 1805 St. Johns Temple Thursday, Beautiful and HI vs. October 2-2042 Brown 21, Delicious Whipped Cream Party Cakes MOLEY TV AND APPLIANCE CO. Petit Fours Fancy Decorated Cakes Occasion Fresh Bread Twice for Any Daily Meyer's Bakery 583 Central Utah 1954 Also Cosmetic visit our of athletic Time-Out Buick Authorized sports section, for a complete Lines line 800 Waukegan Rd. Purdue Michigan vs. Dfld. Service When Better Cars Are Built Buick Will Build Them equipment. Kleeburg Buick, LINDEMANN INC. Free Pickup & Delivery Service 22 Highland State 1732 First St. Park at 539 Central Washington Offside (Violation of scrimmage or free kick formation) or Position of A ppliances Grounding See our fine array of supplies for School, business and office. Pharmacy Illegal Procedure Are Dealers Complete Intentional vs. Stanford Georgia HI 2-4800 vs. Tulane 4 Delay of Game Authorized @ INN YOU See Us ... We Pharmacists Out Don’t | @ Jane's HUDDLE Dyers HI 2-2801 vs. Clipping FRESH FISH DINNERS EVERY FRIDAY FAMILY STYLE Interference Cleaning eu HI vs. Wyoming 2-0193 - Dairy Company HI 2-2700 545 VINE AVENUE Highland Park, Ill. Colgate vs. Yale Kicked or Batted LEADERSHIP For 80 Years BOWMAN Personal Foul (Tripping, hurdling, tackling out of bounds) Ball Illegally Touched, WESTERN TIRE. Jeans From the land of sky blue waters Phone Your Favorite Liquor Store for Home Delivery Distributed * by FARMER BEVERAGE CO. 1575 OAKWOOD AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Rice vs. Texas AUTO 1783 STORE St. Johns HI 2-4644 — Auto Supplies — ¢ Anti Freeze ° Batteries ¢ Mufflers ° Tail Pipes ¢ ¢ Snow Tires % Chains INDEPENDENTLY Ohio vs. Miami OWNED (Ohio) Page 29 ; nes JUST Highland Park eB hoe ea Ta FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN AND FOUR GLENCOE THEATRE USE THIS COUPON ae es ae Se: ee ee as WIN RN Tae ON RH TG Bi ee py ae yPe eee EMER ee NTTeae CN Ten ORETTage: Me AD Ving ” As — OTR arsS etth SeLEN Oe Pe Be ee RICO aen �Exhibits Paintings A native Highland Lowe, will exhibit his oil paintings and former Park ark, Fred of the Findlay galleries in Chicago aed secccnage 5. 8 William! wr Lowe will be exhibiting his sec-| previous exhibit was at the Frank Ryan galleries, Chicago. He studied resident No matter what you want to buy | paintings for the second time. His or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market place. Art Objects, Books To Eastern School Mrs. "DEEP-OOWN COMFORT!” “NIMBLE GRACE“ Sisterhood’s Opening Luncheon Mrs. Rubens Gives Charles Rubens, 1253 Lin- den avenue, gave a group of rare books and art objects, including four 16th century examples of the “Book of Hours,’ a prayer book for laymen, to Cornell university recently. The gift, in memory of her husband, is Mrs. Rubens’ third in the last 12 years. Her son-in-law, Ed- ward S. Weil, 345 Cedar avenue, is a 1920 graduate of the university. Books Handwritten Three of the books are handwritten on parchment with illuminated pictures, initials and elaborate borders. The fourth was printed on vellum in Paris in 1510 and is illustrated with full-page woodcuts and hand-illuminated ornate initials. Other items included in the gift are two silver book covers, a richly bound motoramic Chevrolet for 1955 will be on display beginning Oct. 28 Wm. RUEHL & Co. 500 Park Ave. HI Tn (Paid Political copy of Caille’s ‘“Astron- omia” printed in Vienna in 1757 and an 18th century Arabic manuscript of “The Wisdom of Mohammed.” 2-4240 art at Highland and at the Art cago. His parents, Lowe, former land Park, Park High school Institute in Chi- Mr. now Rm and Mrs. residents Three members of the Sisterhood of North Suburban Synagogue with the off, and Beth El, 1175 Sheridan road, here depict their jobs is shown with the Sisterhood at the group’s opening fall luncheon at synagogue recently. From. left, they are Mrs. Jack Omanhead of the gift shop; Mrs. Saul Kahn, program chairman, Mrs. Arthur Greenberg, a recording secretary. Fred of High- live in Waukegan. a ae Advertisement) FOR HONESTY ¢ PEACE ANTI-COMMUNISM Yok I JOSEPH T. MEEK UNITED STATES SENATOR Mrs. Mrs. Irving Hy Ross, another M. ‘‘Mother Goose Shepard, recording secretary, who played In Sisterhood Land.’’ ‘’Bo-Peep” Members in a skit, dressed in nurs- ery rhyme costumes for the skit, which was in rhyme. WARREN E. WRIGHT STATE TREASURER % VERNON L. NICKELL SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION For University of Illinois Trustees VERNON L. HEATH DR. RALPH H. KUNSTADTER MAURICE GANTZERT Oe ee TUESDAY (Paid Page 30 Political NOVEMBER Advertisement) 2nd Woe. TX BLUE BALLoT pes 6 :]Be rs Mrs. Nathan H. Paset, membership vice president, holds membership blanks as Mrs. Harold Goldman looks pretty under 1 fantastic parasol and Mrs. Irwin S. Wertheimer, narrator for the:skit, looks over’her’script: Thursday, October 21, 1954 �nee ™ i ae as ide ae oe gh Rae ae “ a he NEIGHBofORSthe " for All You GOOD OPEN ING Rm ia ae ‘ea announcing the GRAND NORTHBROOK Shopping Plaza PLENTY OF FREE PARKING SPACE THURSDAY OCTOBER 2st for Everyone! Our Pledge of Service to YOU...a The Merchants of the Northbrook Shopping Plaza and their entire Sales Personnel join in a warm welcome to all their "Good Neighbors.” we fully intend to earn through sincere good will, fair prices and incomparable service. We are looking forward to your first visit at It will be our basic policy to consider our Grand each of you not as a friendly Opening. customer but as a customer who will become a friend. This relationship ' THE BEN FRANKLIN STORE JEWEL TEA COMPANY HUERBINGER ZACK HARDWARE MORTON’S DE VORA’S THE SHERWOOD CHILDREN’S WEAR SHORE TOWN COUNTRY GIFT BOX HOUSE OF CONTOURE, Inc. SHOES CRIER GRILL Dr. JOSEPH E. KATZ and Dr. SOL FELDMAN, Optometrists. TURN THE PAGE FOR ALL THE EXCITING NEWS DRUGS WOMEN’S APPAREL 1 LINE CLEANERS : MAID BAKERY MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING ABOUT OUR BIG OPENING �Welcome to the NORTH Don’t Miss the Big Celebration of Our ¢ A SHOPPING CENTER OF CONVENIENCE FOR ALL THE NORTHERN SUBURBS OUNDEE ROAD WALTERS TECHNY WILLOW ROAD Northtield WINNETKA ROAD ~ — ‘Sr oO: a, LAKE 1X. Ave. ca = < GLENVIEW THREE ‘750° MINK STOLES GIVEN AWAY! - - MONEY BAND SAVING CONCERTS VALUES---TV - - - HELICOPTER STARS RIDES AND CELEBRITIES - - - - FREE GIFTS FC �cy ia Pe REE MT ENTS Sp ay ann ceca RHR PSE IES sROOK Shopping Plaza RAND OPENING Thursday, October 21st TOWN CRIER GRILL | SPECIAL COUNTRY MAID “Taste Will Tell” fe hes Free treat for everyone. Balloons for the youngsters. Specializing in Whipped Cream and Party Cakes for all occasions. Beautifully decorated wedding cakes. features. Phone 345 JE. HANDICRAFT DRESSES NITEY-NITE SLEEPERS Telephone—NORTHBROOK 147] A FREE T H F American GIFT WITH B bE N Girl, Buster EVERY * f fs loisia, re of Hi co 4 Fine Gifts for Every Occasion Quality Jewelry Brown, Simplex. ¢ Prompt Watch and Jewelry Repair ZACK HARDWARE PURCHASE. r R A N K L | N 1385. THE GIFT BOX shoes for the entire family. Red Cross, Northbrook : Specialists in Permanent Waving and Hair Coloring. MORTON’S SHOES Florsheim, Weinberg, i ) lines of Sere WEAR GIBBS UNDERWEAR Brand 4 J WOMEN : Telephone: CHILDREN’S LUXITE LINGERIE KATE GREENAWAY DRESSES Famous FOR nationally advertis; ed Featuring Nationally advertised lines for girls up to 15 and boys up to 8 years of age. : Beefburger wear, dresses, suits, lingerie, and costume jewelry. NORTHBROOK SHERWOOD‘S Vy, ag . You'll love our delicious daily ye eee SATURDAY NITE SNACKS FOR DATES SUNDAY FAMILY DINNERS 8:00 A.M. until 11:00 P.M. Every Day Open BAKERY pings the —— Featuring : P A N ¥ C 0 M T E A L J E WE We for S T 0 RE are our now in our new quarters and friends to stop by and visit will our be looking new store. The Plaza’s Variety Store GIFTS FOR GROWNUPS AND CHILDREN WHILE THEY LAST. The continued good will and service known to our many friends who have patronized our Glenview store. % BALLOONS GIFTS SHORE FOR FOR THE We KIDDIES LINE CLEANERS are featuring days commencing We a 333% Get Acquainted on the Grand Opening, Discount Thursday, Shore Line is a Certified Dry Cleaners. look of forward to plan an expansion in our housewares department in the future. EVERYONE. HUERBINGER DRUGS (cm tee esse pris shes cn of steninen $120 Sr oun given We 7 being Northbrook Community and service to for free with each one-half gallon of ice cream purchased. ten Grand Opening Special—$5.00 string of Valencia pearls by Elgin American October 21. free with every $5.00 purchase from any of our departments. Prescriptions, Drugs, Household, Baby Items, Tobacco, Candy, Cosmetics, Toys, Stationery, the its neighboring towns. COME IN AND GET A FREE GIFT. away Cameras and Photo Supplies. A second set of oversized prints given away free with every roll of film brought in for developing and printing. TELEPHONE NORTHBROOK 381 1145 CHURCH STREET, NORTHBROOK OTHING TO BUY! - - - NO.CONTEST TO ENTER! - FOREIGN AND SPORT CAR EXHIBITION ALL AND BIG OPENING DAY BARGAINS! Jepd pBo �EVERY VISITOR «att the NORTHBROOK Shorpiss Plaza -___HAS A CHANCE TO WIN ONE OF THESE yi $7500 0 SILVE R-BLU E MINK STOL ES Ist DRAWING coARY! - THURSDAY AFTERNOON yo PURCHASES “qo contest 10 ENTER “oc. 2\st at 3:00 P.M. “Od DRAWING _ FRIDAY EVENING oc. : 22nd at 8:00 P.M. _ 3rd DRAWING __ SATURDAY AFTERNOON 4 OCT. 23rd at 3:00 P.M YOU CAN BE A LUCKY WINNER . Just drop in at any of the Northbrook Shopping Plaza be held as stated above. It is a stores ... ask any of the sales personnel for an entry | . blank to win a $750 mink stole. You need make no | purchase, all you have to do is to fill in your name and __ address on each portion of the entry blank, tear off one ; me not win a mink stole on the first drawing, your entry half of the entry blank and deposit it in any of the boxes blank placed throughout the stores in the Plaza. Drawings will drawings. * necessary to be present to win. Entry blanks will be given to adults only. You may deposit as many entry blanks as visits you make during the first three days of our Grand Opening. If you do will * still be eligible for the second * Well be seeing you at the Big 3-Day Celebration of the New Northbrook Shopping Plaza Thursday, Friday, Saturday October 21st, 22nd and 23rd Big Opening Day Bargains — Get-Acquainted Gifts and Money Saving Values * . a BE SURE TO SEE THE FOREIGN CAR EXHIBIT ON DISPLAY THROUGHOUT THE PLAZA Sponsored by Walther Motor Car Company 1611 Sheridan Wilmette Rd., Wilmette 6650 and third �Pee so inexpensive in America rected that A man can read a book in a very dim light, but he can read more rapidly as the amount of light is increased. By increasing illumination beyond the level required for maximum reading speed, the “work” of reading is made easier and less tiring on the eyes and illumination mind. Not lighting does not mean the same level and same type of illumina- carefully as of boosts applied reading, but working routine. en- activi- proper areas efficiency daily greater relaxing in and _ Here, light- the home safety though, in good Electric Companies To Take Leading Part In Atomic Power Plant Development Atomic power will probably first serve the nation through the versatile medium of electricity. However, many problems must be solved before electricity from the atom can compete with power from the “fossil” fuels—coal, In seeking solutions to such problems, electric companies will play a leading role. These companies are cooperating with the Atomic Energy Commission in its program to construct a full-scale atomic power reactor which will be used to generate electric power. like: in an atomic power could mean rare too rapid uranium plant. a depletion to do with all of the the breeder reactor. be by- No. plants into (This problem solved through the of chemical com- Report FIRST in the will be steam to water superheated of NATIONAL work space cision 18. 14. 15. 16. 18. 19. 28. ee living Total operating the through ei eta Capital “ashes” creates of OF a third Reserve The HIGHLAND have provided ination are in Interior aware "hE SEAS 30 Total Liabilities 31. Assets pledged PULP OR GG 32. (a) I, the Loans M. above C. or Ts. as shown Hart, statement and assigned District a ckeu above is true to the the OPEN No. BOWLING (Daily) Monday, Tuesday and Friday 12 noon until 6:30 p.m. Wednesday and Thursdey 12:00 Noon to 4:30 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. until 2 a.m. Sunday 12 noon until 1 o.m. illum- area. Today, they show Any party interested in afternoon league bow!ling call Mr. John Passini, Prop. *Trade MARY JANE LANES area. Probably no other public utility 210 Green Bay Road, Highwood HI 2-5332 FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY Fi- $200,000.00) ..2...........-..2 $ OCT. 22 OCT. 25 OCT. 23 ONLY SALE! 7 % % Accounts oe $ after deduction of my regular $5.95, Now 3-SPEED Reg. $27.95, Special Lo $20.95 (Save $7.00) % 200,000.00 1,298,205.82 BRAND NAME TELEVISION SETS CONSOLE regular $339.95, Special CONSOLE, regular $475.00, Special Price Price $270.00 $350.00 ..200.0....ccc co lloceccecsecceeee $25,557,429.10 above-named best WESTMINSTER LP RECORD ALBUMS, PHONOGRAPHS, 900,000.00 198,205.82 : and for other of reserves bank, knowledge do of 780,000.00 .... solemnly 224,967.13 swear and belief. M. C. HART, that Cashier Correct—Attest: FRED A. CUSCADEN Cc. R. TORRENCE VALLEE O. APPEL Directors State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss: STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 13th day of October, 1954, and I hereby cerify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. (SEAL) BETH F. TAFT, Notary Public 10/21/54—234 My commission expires February 9, 1957 Thursday, October 21, 1954 Pinspotters .. .” excels light in cheapness, in versatility of function, and in boosting work and play efficiency. ACCOUNTS par MERORANDA to secure liabilities are of Automatic ing spot to a gaily illuminated recreation 4,188.28 3 Fo nseoouacow aude <wuca cnchgupivapcunbascesvabplissseeinuaricens. ccchccuan J $ Cashier RHYTHM BOWLING* with AMF cleverly used to change, say, a living room from an intimate read- PARK Gas ae ir a eee Capital lighting. ndcbecs eb ioa cosesebstaroehesduescumeeaeoecse $25,5:5°7,429.10 total AOU better decorators today also of the value of “light problem. UNG. PUNE seis os vss ctlncstyclecacscabantins Gace ube diilag cae Sea UNCIVIGUE mente fic eee eee ee ce ee ie: 29. basement. direct ceiling lights, and portable table and floor lamps all can be $24,259,223.28 stock, the for two-level this on October 7, 1954, Published Currency, Under Section 5211, a (common that nally, the handling of radioactive fuels and the disposal of dangerous Liabilities Stock or An example of such “light conditioning” is, again, the kitchen where shadowless, high level illumination is needed for the regular work routine. Today, however, the kitchen often is used for social gatherings, calling for a_ softer, more intimate illumination. In order to suit each of these two needs, lighting specialists now coal-and-oil-fired generating plants in use today. BANK CAPITAL 25. in kitchen for operating pre- These are the electronics scientists who have taken a cue from psychological studies of the effects of various types of lighting upon a person’s mood. They have devised methods of “light-conditioning”’ one’s "home so that the “mood” of a room can be changed at the flick of a switch. LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ----$10,814,984.85 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 9,100,357.04 Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) 550,726.05 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 2,887,854.09 Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, etc.) 640,828.34 Total Deposits siattteresusackasabeey $23,994,745.37 Other liabilities 264,477.91 24, a conditioning.” Condition ee i is how valence lighting, concealed spotlights to highlight pictures, in- io NMOS instance, ate tremendous heat. To take this heat away from the reactor to where it can perform useful work is the job of a heat transfer agent, or coolant, which will transfer the of Illinois, at the Close of Business to Call Made by Comptroller of the Statutes. BANOON SUCRE of tools ~ SRGROP. for To help the individual in selecting and placing the right kind of lighting throughout his home, information on this is available from electrical manufacturers and utility companies. There are others at work, too, to guide one to better ASSETS is book, which is needed - Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and cash items in process of collection ..............................-.......... 8 3,027,442.24 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed .... 13,80:5,287:67 8. Obligations of States and political subdivisions ........................ 1,826,567.37 4. Other bonds, notes, and. debentures. ......0..00se sas. ccccsccocss 25,997.00 5. Corporate stocks (including $33,000.00 stock of Federal Reserve MOREL ME Pe piasocacapeces sey season eg on Se a eee a a 83,000.00 6. Loans and discounts (including $1,063.90 overdrafts) 6,785 ,945.54 7. Bank premises owned $49,000.00, furniture and fixtures 41,00... 49,001.00 12. di- black-and-white like U-235 and U-238 it will gener- 14390 In the State in Response U.S. Revised primarily boiler a be vastly different from that required to illuminate the sink-and-counter found which will permit this process to be conducted at a cost commercially competitive with that of Briefly, here is what the proposed atomic power plant will be Charter in which Simple? Not exactly. In the first place, there must be several steps to the heat transfer process in order to keep dangerous radioactivity from being transferred to the boiler water by the heat that will change it to steam. Secondly, metals and materials must be product, plutonium, which would be produced by the operation of which may cooperation panies.) power heat to boiler water. fuel. The re-generative reactor, on the other hand, salvages some of the useful uranium as it consumes the fuel, while the third type, the breeder reactor, produces more fuel than it consumes. The problem in the last case, though, would be what tric way drive the generator shafts. The “fire box’’ here will be the reactor; by consuming fissionable materials The non-regenerative reactor produces electricity by consuming uranium directly; however, this of the gas. It will differ from other elec- changed Actually, there are three different kinds of reactors which may be used oil, and the The should athe eI does ing such of that GRANT AND GRANT, INC. 708 aber only ties provide in to pages everyone can have as much as he needs. But, how much do we need and what is the best kind of lighting for our particular purposes? joyment of light RE ie ea lighting is now amount ee A Electric tion in all areas of the home. eg SOMES CoePE be Here’s How Good Use of Light Helps You To Better Living ee HI 2-7222 Central Ave. Highland Park Page 35 �LIGHT’S—DIAMOND JUBILEE SPECIALS — ONE WEEK ONLY — SAVINGS UP TO 310000 ON SOME MODELS SENSATIONAL SAVINGS UP TO $100.00 Some Models . . MAYTAG Washer at a special price of $139.95 one week only Gas and Electric Ranges... EASY SPIN DRYER Washer reg. $179.95, now only $139.95 G. E. Electric Range, was $449.95 _........... now only $309.95 BENDIX Automatic Washer, reg. $239.95, special at $169.95 Complete Line of G.E., EASY and MAYTAG Appliances EAGLE Also Range Many (full size) _... now only $129.95 and JEWEL ROPER MAGIC CHEF... : b G. Mangle .... reg. price $243.95, now only $169.95 _.___....... reg. price $189.95, now only $119.95 EASY Dryers ............ reg. $249.95 value, now only $159.95 ; E CONLON EASY Mangle RANGES eee RI EOESEPE est was $189.95 Specials on—UNIVERSAL... DETROIT ea OR ORES SPYONG ME RROMRS Mag eNO De Sot RR SONS 5 F " SENa NT iy RIEeee ONC RE et PO pee te On Wonderful Savings on Wash Machines HAMILTON Gas Dryers ..............-............. as low as $219.95 DISHWASHERS E. Combination Sink and Dishwasher PT : was $469.95, now only $299.95 HOTPOINT DISHWASHERS...2 ONLY Dishwasher reg. price $339.95, now only $119.95 VACUUM COMPACT ... a were $339.95, now only $119.95 (under the counter models) CROSLEY | ance REDUCTIONS ON POWER MOWERS... LAWN (also many was $89.95, C HAIRS LAWN other items) We Carry A Full Line of Brass Fireplace Equipment CLEANERS SCOTT’S Vacuum Cleaner, reg. $119.95, now only $79.95 ne a OIG bas CART S AND now Lawn (the remainder of our stock) .. Seed at a great only $69.95 savings to you... UNIVERSAL Jet ...:..-.-...2-....-. was $99.95, now only $69.95 Priced to Sell at Low Close Out Prices...We Room for Christmas Gifts and Toys... Many HOOVER Models Reduced...Call for Price ¢ KN t MAXSAW Need @ Electric Saws GREATLY REDUCED FOR THIS @ POWER Electric Drills Polishers TOOLS @ Electric Car and S Av E GIGANTIC SALE . -SHERONY HARDWARE 314 GREEN BAY ROAD HI 2-2041 HIGHWOOD | Thursday, October, 81, (1954 Bad ian te �World Celebrates 75th Anniversary of Light Light’s Diamond Jubilee celebrates the 75th anniversary of the first practical incandescent lamp, the electrical progress of the past, and its promise for the future. When Thomas Alva Edison, aged 32, announced in 1878 he would create then that a practical incan- descent lamp within six months, his statement was widely viewed as lunatic. Although electricity already was known in Edison’s day, application of its principles still was by and large in the laboratory stage. Volta had developed the electric battery; Faraday, the dynamo; Morse and Bell, the telegraph and telephone, and an _ incandescent lamp even already had been invented, but it remained for Edison to make the fundamental contribution in the field of electricity— practicability. Edison set out to provide electric light on a basis which would commercially supplant gas lighting in millions of homes. After several experiments which were discarded because the lamps seemed either too expensive or of too short durability for general consumer use, a lamp finally was produced on October 21, 1879, which burned for 40 hours. Edison felt that this lamp—consisting of a carbonized filament in a vacuum—could be produced at a relatively low cost and could be perfected to burn even longer. In setting up his own factory to make the new lamp, Edison put in use for the first time the principles of assembly line production in order to turn out the lamps cheaply. On December 31, 1879, the Electrical Era was born when, in Menlo Park, N.J., Edison demonstrated his entire system to the world. On September 4, 1882, he opened the first central station for commercial electrical generation and transmission, at the Pearl street electric station in New York city.. Today, past the work 75 years of others has made our these In spite early morning news (many electric alarms do this automatically). the milk, electric remoment it of his statement would produce an in months, it was six year 7:10 am. Bring in which has been under frigeration from the NEW LIGHTING TECHNIQUES PROMISE BIG THINGS FOR FUTURE First Practical Lamp Result of Countless Trials, Failures from his acceptable first more Light, which does such wonderful things for us today, will that he lamp than a experiments that Thomas Edison came up with his first successful incandescent bulb. His main problem was to find a material which would become lumleft the cow and which. also has inous when a current of electricity was sent through it, but which, at been pasteurized by electricity. the same time, would not be 7:15. a.m. Reset thermostat to high ‘quickly consumed by the start electric motor pumping oil heat. At first, he used a strip of for heat and electric fan for forced carbonized paper in a glass tube. draft ventilation. Then, by pumping out the air in 7:16 am. Plug in the automatic the tube, he found the life of the coffeemaker. carbon could be extended from a seconds to several minutes. 7:17 a.m. Shave with an electric few Still, this was not enough. razor. 7:20 a.m. Dress with clean clothes that were laundered and ironed by electricity. 7:30 a.m. Eat breakfast that came from an electric refrigerator and was cooked on an electric stove. 7:45 a.m. Turn the key and step on the starter to send electricity through the sparkplugs of the car. 8:45 a.m. On entering the office building, pick up the morning newspaper which has been printed on electrically operated presses. 8:50 a.m. Ride up to in an electric elevator. the office 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Work under fluorescent lighting (a far ery from gas fixtures of 75 years ago), using such electrically operated office machines as the dictation recorder, the typewriter, the teletype, the large electronic computing machines—and, of course, the telephone. 6 p.m. Home for dinner, which comes out of an electric freezer, goes into an electric roaster, and will keep hot at the tableside on an electric serving table. And the electrically operated dishwasher and waste disposer takes care of Turning to platinum, he found this had longer life but was too expensive for practical use. However, in his work with platinum, he had found that a fine thread, or filament, of material would burn longer and more brightly than the heavier strip. He now took a strand of cotton thread, carbonized it, and enclosed it in a glass vacuum bulb. This proved to be the answer, resulting in a bulb which glowed for 40 hours. do even more in the future. Many new developments in the field of lighting are on the market today; others may not be so far off as one may think. Entirely new lamps have sprung from the laboratories to replace the original incandescent lamp. The gas-filled fluorescent light, first of all, has proved mercury duces light charge more cury), efficient than the incandescent bulb, producing three times as much light from the same amount of electricity. The fluorescent lamp does not produce visible light directly but generates ultra-violet radiations which, in turn, produce light by striking a thin coating of a material known as a “phosphor” inside the tube. Today, through the development of new _ phosphors, the original ‘“‘cold white” in fluorescent lighting has been displaced by a’whole range of whites from ‘‘warm” to “cool,” to suit every preference. Other types of lamps, sueh as the the (which an through the lamp, vapor by vaporized ultra-violet infra-red are use dismer- germicidal sun ozone-producing ing’ lamp industrial pro- electric lamp, and “air-freshen- being adapted to home use. from Finally, certain present-day laboratory experiments may make their way into the home of the future. Lamps may someday be lighted directly by high frequency radio waves, eliminating the need for electrical cords. Light meters, similar to those used today by photographers, will also probably be scattered.about the home so that one may take a “light read(Continued on page 40) “POWER THAT LEAVES Exe Ar THE fosTl® "4 SYMPHONY OF STYLE" A more satisfactory material, tungsten, has been substituted today for the original carbon filament, and the idea of filling the bulb with gas also has increased the life. But the lamp bulbs we use today: still follow the same principle of that first successful bulb produced in 1879. plate cleaning in mere minutes. 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Television, radio, or good reading light are available at the flick of a switch. Or, at the movies, sound and light from electricity are there. It’s been electricity. a good day—because of moftoramic Chevrolet for 1955 will be on display beginning Oct. 28 living and working more efficient, convenient, and comfortable. Elec* tricity, the lifeblood of this nation, has helped give it the greatest productivity and the highest standard of living known throughout the world. much the (Advertisement) Wm. 500 Park RUEHL & Co. HI 2-4240 Ave. Electricity Is indispensible To Modern Living The shortest distance DINING Ever stop to think that without electricity so many of the comforts and conveniences we take for granted today would be non-existent? For few of us ever realize the part electricity plays in our ordinary routine. To show how electricity plays this part, here is a timetable of a typical suburbanite who works in the city: 7 am. Awaken by an electric alarm clock. 7:05 a.m. Turn off the electric blanket. 7:06 a.m. Turn on the lights. 7:07 a.m. Turn on the radio for to... AT ITS BEST — with all that goes with it! “ALLGAUER'S ON-RIDGE” HOWARD TOUHY a PICTURE’ FRAMING Made ALLGAUER'S to Order In Our Plant VV tee Nae Established 135 Green Phone Thursday, 1891 Bay Rd. Wilmette October 7198 21, 1954 <6 66 Ridge We town’s talking about the terrific SALE at LEEDS jewelry store. Ex- @ AMPLE PARKING @ PRIVATE DINING ROOMS @ OPEN EVERY DAY cited crowds thronged to LEEDS throughout the day. PHONE BRiargate 4-6666 The whole ANNIVERSARY PERKOWITZ ae LUNT .. . See pages 26 & 27 for further details. Page 31 �the NEW LOOK in television YEARS IN VALUES AND AHEAD BETTER SIGHT BETTER SOUND BETTER BUY @ @ @ we 2 vex ee 4 ma Mec FEATURES = all these EXTRA VALUE features 16,000 volt Magnatronic Transformer Chassis 41 Megacycle IF Amplifier Finest VHF Cascode and UHF Teleramic Tuners New Convenience Top Tuning New Omni-Directional Sound New Local or Distance Selector Switch ONLY $149 50 New Magnatex Mar-Proof Decorator Colors THE MAGNAVISION 21 offers the new “Magnoa-tronic” 16,000 volt full transformer-powered chassis with 41 megacycle IF Amplifier. Top-mounted channel selector. and controls afford new “convenience tuning.” A Local and Distance selector switch gives finest area viewing. ed speaker permits greatly improved Omnidirectional sound distribution. Smart new TV 71 styling ... lovely new Magnavox finish dec- ) $] DRAMATIC 719 orator colors . . . plus more Extra Value Features than any other set of this type. 50 PROOF New Top-mount- THAT MAGNAVOX EXTRA VALUES COST YOU iE peas FOR A tae LESS! cx oe SSwome DEMONSTRATION HI 2-6260 “Famous for Service” HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 2631 JOHN ’ ee Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Ample FREE PARKING At All Times BOSSELLI, Prop. One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd., east of Tel. HI 2-6260 tracks LAVERNE Thursday, CIONI, October Mgr. 21, ; Fo 1954 {aa ae he Sielh tn lt Soak ea alla �Giants Meet New Trier Cardinals Down Rams, 12-0 ’ To Open Hwd. Little League By Harry Halton HPHS Highland Park will renew its rivalry Saturday with first place New year defeated and Staff Writer Trier, an always White’s the Little strong Giants Coach Burson said week that although his everything right against dogs, they will have to condition for a victory at early this squad did the Bullbe in top Winnetka. Highlight of the Parker’s 13-7 conquest of the Bulldogs Saturday was Mike Tighe’s touchdown runback of an interception. With Waukegan holding a 7-6 edge early in the second quarter, Tighe grabbed an enemy aerial and scampered 32 yards into the end zone. John Swan converted, raising the count to 13-7 and ending the day’s scoring. The Blue and White took advantage of a break on the first play of game for their initial six- pointer. Herb Bartelman pounced on a fumble to give Highland Park the ball on .Waukegan’s 14 yard line. Three plays later, Ralph Herbst carried the pigskin into paydirt on a quick-opener. Swan’s extra point try was wide. Bob Salata, 197-pound halfback, accounted for the Bulldogs’ only tally. He scored from two yards out to climax a 66-yard kickoff march. Minard Hulse’s the uprights to one-point lead. give kick the split hosts a Late in the first half, Swan missed a 30-yard field goal attempt. Neither team made a serious threat after that. Herbst led the ground gainers, averaging over six yards in 10 tries. The Blue and White gained 184 yards to Waukegan’s 165 and completed two of seven passes to Waukegan’s five for 11. Highland Park fumbled twice, losing the ball once, and recovered each of Waukegan’s three miscues. Highland Park will host Proviso October 30 in the annual homecoming game. Highland Park oe Waukegan (7) WOO ie Jet F cdcds ha is oie deans Uimari PAPIGR es esses os cis.ccketcc edad, Onan Zartier =... . Crawford Oppenheimer . Jerikian PETER 2 seins dR la oaks ‘Christakis MARI Soe ee se ea Needham PORGGIG 8 i seugliicra tase eWe toes cewks Mason TRUM ih Bcc Oe date Castillo Palmer Salata Herbst Borzick SORES Sa ic Backs Trombino Touchdowns—Highland Park: Herbst, Tighe. Waukegan: Salata. Points after touchdowns—Highland Park: Swan. Waukegan: Hulse. HP substitutions: Ends — Helding; Tackles—VanVelzer, Eisendrath, Perkins; Center— Bradt; Guards — Stanwood, Tyson; Backs—Tighe, Swan, Coleman. James Batt Wins Tickets To Football Battle At Evanston Winners of last week’s Highland Park NEWS football contest are James Batt of 1432 Glencoe avenue and Donald G. Fox of 930 Bob O’Link road. Batt guessed 525, only two off the accumulated score of 527, to win two tickets for the Northwestern-Ohio State battle October 30 at Evanston. Fox’s guess of 533 won him coe theatre. four tickets to the Glen- Complete contest rules’ coupon appear on page 29. prize the winner this week Thursday, 13 at and Top will Northwestern-Indiana November 42 to foe, which 18, crushing last the Blue title hopes. The opposite may happen this week. Coach Don Burson’s eleven whipped Waukegan 13-7 and Oak Park squeezed past Evanston 14-13 last week to set up a four-way tie for the lead among New Trier, Oak Park, Waukegan and Evanston. the traditional view tussle Evanston. October 21, 1954 Two games were rained out last week in the opening round — of Highwood’s football Little league, but the Cardinals came — HIP Line Stars AtLF'Academy through with a 12-0 triumph over the Rams, champions of the | four-team In the VFEW Shows Power Game In Ist Win Frosh Win— Try For 3rd At New Trier Staff Writer Highland Park’s yearlings will seek their third straight victory tomorrow against their traditional rivals, New Chicago scored on the third play of the opening quarter on a 30yard pass from Donaldson to Clo- ‘Trier. Game time is 4 p.m. at the Winnetka high school athletic ver. field. In the Baby Giants’ 26-7 triumph over Waukegan Friday on the home gridiron, the freshman line opened tremendous holes most of the day for long runs by Ken Waltzek, Dick Campbell and Grady Ellis. After recovering a fumble on the first play of the game, the Parkers scored when Waltzek crashed off tackle for 27 yards and a touchdown. The extra point was missed. The Bulldogs scored their only TD when Dick Carlson rambled 85 yards in returning the subsequent kickoff. Joe Meyer converted the extra point. Later in the first period, Campbell followed some excellent interference in speeding 35 yards to a touchdown. Again, the extra point attempt failed. Campbell added 14 points in the second period with fine support from Rog Pascal and Laurie Her- : man. They contributed key blocks as Campbell dashed 85 and 36 yards for two touchdowns. Campbell also kicked both extra points. No scores were posted in the second half as both teams tightened their defenses. Jeffrey Blumenthal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blumenthal of 71 Raven Oaks lane. Frosh-soph right .tackle. the scoreboard tender took the rest of the evening In the Minor division and off. battle, Highwood marched 70 yards with the opening kickoff but failed to score when Lake Bluff tightened near its goal. Little excitement oc- curred thereafter except for Lake Bluff’s scoring thrust in the second period, climaxed by a 20-yard end sweep. Both action travel a 3:30 Highwood teams this week. The to Winnetka p.m. tussle will see Majors tomorrow with Heart. The Minors meet at Lake Forest Saturday for Sacred St. Mary’s at 10 a.m. attraction this Pe. 4‘ the Packers in quest of another a title. The same teams will meet — again Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. Postponed games will be made up lavens this month. The to Cardinals a scoreless and Rams opening fought quarter | but — 60 yards. the extra point and High- Near the end of the third quar- — ter, Tim Russell hauled in a Ram > punt on the enemy 35 untouched through the to the end tackled extra zone. behind point and raced , opposition 4 Runners the line were > on both attempts. LITTLE LEAGUE a Team W. Cardinals ................ 1 MOGI Sve cistiniecnien 0 L. Pole 0 1.000 0 .000 PACHOPS csc cttacks ROME: isdssiianin ds 0 1 .00O} 000s WEEK a GAMES 0 0 THIS Thursday: 3:30 a p.m. Rams vs. Packers. Tuesday: 3:30 p.m. Packers and stop didn’t crossed 7 ea the vs. Rams. running goal. until Riddle he — carried — around left end to post the extra’ point and Highwood commanded ~ a 20-6 lead. “@ (Continued on page 49) Bi DOWN OUR ALLEYS Robert G. Sanders, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Sanders of 382 Central avenue. Frosh-soph right guard. HIGHLAND HIGHWOOD V.F.W. BOWLING LEAGUE Oct. 8 Standings LEADING Team Villa: : Moderne: Marty Ressinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ressinger of 1695 Meadow lane. Froshsoph right guard. Suburban League Football Standings Team Won New: Driers ss ea 3 One are = ae 3 Waukegan 22.32) 2 BVANSCOD © ecseiics sce 3 Highland: Park ck 2 TOOT 2 he ZL eT OVIEG aa ks. } PRLIOR oes ek 0 and entertain the recreation minors Wednesday. Lost 1 1 1 1 2 3 8 4 Lake Forest at 3:45 p.m. TEAMS HOLY NAME LEAGUE Oct. 11 Standings LEADING ‘i a % - Tae 34 Kleeburg Buick, Ine. ....11 Liebschutz Liquors ........ 11 45% 4 HIGH TEAM SERIES “a Villa Moderne ....813-913-799—2525 © HIGH INDIVIDUAL SERIES | Tink Vole. fc 200-179- 166—545 HIGH TEAM GAME Villa Moderne HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAME Marion Larson I.W.P.C. JR. LEAGUE October 14 Standings LEADING TEAMS : Team W.. x Conti) Bros. 3 1 4°33 Armanad’s: Chateau ...25 9 6 i24 HIGH TEAM SERIES Armand’s ng Chateat 4.5.3 698-813-820—2331 4 HIGH INDIVIDUAL SERIES | Weert ec 166-153- 136—455 — HIGH TEAM GAME Armand’s Chateau HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAME M Pabtrt ee CRAFTSMAN 181 LEAGUE October 15 Standings LEADING TEAMS > TEAMS Team wo Timmy’s Tailor Shop ....13 7 Maestri’s Serv Station ....12 8 HIGH TEAM SERIES Mordinis Jew’lry 813-896-786—2495 HIGH INDIVIDUAL SERIES T. Crovettl: 348 214-179-193—586 HIGH TEAM GAME Vaestri’s Service Station HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAME P. Palmieri PIN W. .25235.62 12 JANE LADIES’ LEAGUE October 12 Standings LEADING | October 14 Standings _ LEADING TEAMS MARY Ase Was Team 4 A: We Beneele? ~.isccs 8 My Favorite Inn. ............. 8 4 HIGH TEAM SERIES Highlander 746-729-854—2329 HIGH INDIVIDUAL SERIES G. Morelli 150-174-224—548 HIGH TEAM GAME Highlander HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAME G. Morelli TEN LADIES TEAMS Team W. -L. Strengers Plumbers ........ 8 4 G & L Bump Shop) .......... ao 5 HIGH TEAM SERIES anor 3.06. SORE. 44... ea 2494 HIGH TEAM GAME Papel at One hos a boas 904 HIGH INDIVIDUAL SERIES Piet Ta OOO es a a ee 564 HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAME Nello Fabbri Bluff last week. quarter covered wood took the lead, 13 to 6. Neither squad could score in the third quarter, but Chicago dominated play by seizing several Highwood fumbles. Chicago was forced to punt as the final quarter opened. Picchietti snared the ball on the Chicago 40 Lake Under the lights at Memorial park, the Major all stars dumped the Lake Bluff varsity, 6 to 0, after the Minor all stars dropped a 7-0 decision to the Lake Bluff jayvees. Tony Lamanna scored the only touchdown in the major contest. Defense keyed the play of both squads as most action occurred between the 20 yard lines. Highwood racked up seven points in the first play Highwood bounced back almost immediately. Bobby Babcock paved the way with some strong linebucking and Bob Castellari passed to Ernie Santee for 33 yards and the touchdown. ti ran All star teams representing the Major and Minor divisions of Highwood’s football Little split a pair with The In the second period, Highwood ran up four first downs in a row but lost possession on the Chicago 40. Dick Riddle then intercepted a Chicago aerial and dashed 50 yards to score. Franco Picchiet- Lake Bluff, Hwd. All Stars Split 2 Games league feature ternoon at 3:30, the Rams will face — Highwood’s VFW Boosters the winners hit paydirt late in the j overcame an early 6-0 deficit second period. Terry Somenzi — Sunday and overran the Five hurled a 30-yard pass to Alex Scor- © Holy Martyrs parish team of navacco which carried to the Ram — Chicago, 27 to 12, at Memorial three yard line. Jack Jashelski 3 bulled his way over for the score. | park. By Ronnie Waldman HPHS circuit last year. Team Wi = ae J. Thomson & Sons ........ 13 Western Tite. 5 13 8.4 8.3 HIGH TEAM SERIES 4 Siljestrom Coal <......:.cc42e 2504 — HIGH J. ZORRO INDIVIDUAL SERIES oi... sds HIGH TEAM GAME “ 570 . Western Tire 3....:...0..:.. See 880 © HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAME P. Cole �Lighting Techniques EVERGREENS (Continued Now Ready for FALL PLANTING JAPANESE YEW in all sizes and & will delight you. 220 N. Open GREEN QUALITY PLANTS. Daily from 8 to 5 p.m. — BAY RD. DElta page 37) ing’ to determine the amount of illumination needed before starting any project. Variable intensity switches will then adjust the light to the proper level. And _ eventually’ transluscent. phosphor-coated walls may illuminate an entire home more gaily than a summer sunset. var- ieties for YOUR landscape needs. Also other popular Evergreens. Visit OUR NURSERY and see how we grow them. It Prices low for OUR from Elm Place PTA Skit Sunday 6-0030 10 to 3 p.m. . Waukegan, Le A Ill. EL BUY A A A LL U. S. SAVINGS A I ST ST ST MRR BONDS. NN ICN G-E PICTURE PERFORMANCE ——_—— ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee A ee DECIDE SIDE-BY-SIDE... @ See full-size 21-inch picture. 252 sq, in. (not just 220). Check picture size before you buy. Jake Fell and John Hess return to the scenes of their youth as they participate in a recent ‘’back to school’’ skit put on by members of the Elm Place school PTA. @ See G-E Glarejector. Eliminates annoying reflections and glare. Wherever you live—G-E is best—for UHF and VHF! ~G-E ALUMINIZED TUBE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE! : Ordinary TV G-E Aluminized Unlike ordinary TYV—G-E Aluminized tube aims picture light directly to the viewer—gives TV’s sharpest picture. Model 21€240. 21-inch Console. Genuine Mahogany veneers. Concealed swivel: casters. MOLEY TELEVISION & “The House APPLIANCE man LEO ORI, Owner — Jr. Mothers’ CO. HI 2-2042 — 40 Others who got back to their ‘readin’, writin’ and ‘rithmetic’ days in the program were, from left to right, Mrs. Jack Ronan, Barrett Mason, Mrs. John Hess, and Mrs. Clair E. Free- That Service Built” 1805 St. Johns Ave. Page * Guild Meets The Mothers’ guild of the Immaculate Conception school will hold its regular monthly meeting at 1:30 p.m. today in the new school. Mrs. Alvin H. Baum, constitutional revisions chairman of the Highland Park League of Women Voters, will address the group and show a film on the blue ballot reapportionment amendment. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices? Two Day Rummage Sale Sponsored by Holy Cross Holy plans day Cross from morrow the church, a two-day 9 a.m. from 9 American Waukegan sale to- to 5 p.m. and to- to p.m. a.m. Legion road, en’s, men’s, and ing, household Deerfield, rummage 9 hall, Deerfield. children’s wares, in 849 'Womcloth- furniture and jewelry are among the many items being offered for sale. Mrs. John J. Rink of St. Johns avenue is chairman of the sale. Thursday, October 21, 1954 �a -HWD Chest Dive: Nets $1400 So Far Highwood’s Community Chest drive is moving slowly, according to a report issued to the committee late last week. With a fund goal of $6,000 being sought, reports thus far show some $1,400 on hand, with most of the receipts being accredited to the carnival held in September. Last week’s benefit football games at the park netted over $30 to the fund, while the golf movie held at the center added an additional $12. (GLORIA LIND TO BE FEATURED _ IN LYRIC THEATRE OPERA PROGRAMS Miss Gloria Lind, daughter Miss Lind, a soprano, will three young vocalists, all from the Schedule Another Dance Tomorrow where Miss Lind is a_ professional singer, having studied under Rosa Raisa and tHe late Giacomo Rimini. She has made two highly successful appearances’ already; one with the Chicago Symphony orchestra and the other with the New York City Opera company, she, received acclaim as Rosalinda in “Die Fledermaus” by Johann, Strauss. She also has entertained before at the Highland Park Music club. Another in the fall series of dances for Highwood’s younger set will be held in the Community Center tomorrow night from 17:30 to 10:30. Information on tickets and performances can be had by contacting Miss Thalia Stathas, at HI Seventh and eighth grade students at St. James and Oak Terrace schools are invited to attend, along with Highwood freshmen enrolled at the high school. drive, 2-1624 or the Chicago, Lyric Inc., 20 Chicago, Theatre North at AN of Wacker 3-5586. Conducted By Rev. Sam conSam Savoniero, Italy, each in St. James hall at These classes are open to any one wishing to attend. They will continue until about mid December. At last week’s class Mrs. Elda Sernesi, president of the Sacred Heart guild, was present. Among others attending were two new- comers from Italy, Guido and Luigi Ramponi, ston avenue. Preliminary plans for Highwood’s’ Halloween celebration, which this fall will center around the three-day holiday weekend, are gradually being formulated and will be announced next week, according to Donald C. Skrinar, recreational director of Highwood. With the autumn holiday falling on Sunday, Mr. Skrinar plans events for Friday and Saturday evenings, as well as Halloween Sunday. The celebration will open at Oak Terrace School Friday where the school’s fall carnival will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. A gala parade in costume, big park bonfire, movies and refreshments are among the events being planned. In addition to the threeday program, the center will sponsor a city-wide window painting next Zanotti, both of Fun- Italian Women’s Prosperity club seniors will sponsor a_ benefit games party Monday at 8 p.m. at St. James hall, Highwood. Tickets may be purchased from Mrs. Dessi Mattei, 233 Llewellyn avenue, Highwood, HI 2-5395, or at the door. Proceeds are used to assist needy Two Highland Park students, Miss Susan Aaron and Lewis Kreinberg, have joined social organizations at the University of Wisconsin. are urged to at- HWD Plans Thursday in the Oakridge Highwood. church and basement streets, women’s, and children’s clothing, along with many other items, will be on sale during the hours of 7 to 9 p.m. October 27 and 9 a.m. to 12 noon October 28. According to Mrs. John Nest- rick, chairman of the society, coffee and cake will be served both days of the sale. Mrs. Lars Hoie is chairman ‘Thursday of Highland Park High school. 15 Safety Delegates High Men’s, Miss Aaron transferred from Mary Washington college, Fredricksburg, Va., and now is a junior at the University of Wisconsin. Mr. Kreinberg is a freshman and a Lincoln School Hosts Dorcas Society Rummage Sale Dorcas society of Zion Lutheran church of Highwood is having a rummage sale next Wednesday and at Miss Aaron, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Aaron of 418 Prospect avenue, has pledged Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Kreinberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Kreinberg of 211 Elder lane, has pledged Pi Lambda Phi fraternity. graduate of the event. October 21, 1954 safety program, Lincoln school today will host 15 delegates to the 42nd National Safety Congress. Mrs. Donald King of 1230 Forest avenue and Mrs. Cyrus Mead of 1267 Forest avenue, PTA representatives, will serve luncheon to the visitors. They will take part in a discussion of school safety problems and attend the school assembly, which will demonstration. feature be outlined in full NEWS. Hwd. Poster Winners Receive Cash Awards Winners sponsored unteer a safety of by Fire the the Lhpidalales Whds of a Stephen cst hesanen Se Ceremony Miss Anastasia Luczanich, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Luczanich of Llewellyn avenue, became Oak department Terrace of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sabol of Baxter, W. Va., October 9 in Immaculate Conception church. poster contest Highwood Vol- in vance of Fire Prevention October 3-9, received cash recently. school obserWeek, awards winners are Roberta Ronzani, $5; Rita Ronzani, $3; and Diane Zimmerman, $2. At St. James school, the recipients are Martha Vanoni, $5; John Bosselli, $3, and Mike DePinto, $2. Celebrates Birthday Ann Credi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Credi of 250 Highwood avenue, celebrated her 11th birthday with a party at her home recently. Among the guests were her cousins, Sharon Margelli, and Cindy Girarelli. Others attending the fete were Sharon Schafer, Agnes Picchietti, Bruce De Santo, Faith Farenzena, Virginia and Kathy Mordini, Lillian Ruelli, Norma Piacenza and Frances Santi. Mary Ann is a sixth-grade pupil at St. James school. St. James Mothers To Meet Wednesday St. James Mothers club will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the parish hall to discuss plans for the fall bazaar. Mrs. Nello Amidei of 510 N. Central avenue, Highwood, will give results of the recent fashion show. She requests that members bring their coupons to the meeting. The board will meet Monday Selected by the National Safety Council as a school with an outstanding will week’s Michaei the bride of Stephen E. Sabol, son Bartoli Inquiry classes are being ducted in Italian by the Rev. Bartoli of Wednesday 7:30 p.m. 3 Day Weekend in IWPC Sr. Benefit Games Party Monday tend and bring their friends. Virgil Lenzini and his band will play, November 6, at the annual autumn dance at the Labor Temple. Dance committee members include Mrs. Kate Borgini, Mrs. Howard Roshto and Mrs. Sam Corso. Next regular meeting of the senior club will be October 28 at 8 p.m. at St. James hall. Domenick Halloween Plans Center Around program. Details Inquiry Classes 2 Students From HP Join Social Groups families. Members Mrs. to be presented by the the period November 1} Mary . and take the part of Bianca in “The Taming Of The Shrew,” which will be performed on the evening of November 3 and in the afternoon of November 13. She is one of Local business houses and professional workers will be contacted shortly. The drives at St. James and Oak Terrace schools also will be held later this month. Individuals can contribute to the Chest via mail or they may drop their contributions in to fund headquarters, located at city hall. Informal dress for the occasion will be the rule, but no youngsters wearing blue jeans will be permitted in the center tomorrow night. Music for this dance will be furnished by Dom Pigati’s Hi Neighbor Record shop which is supplying a juke box for the occasion. The refreshment bar in the canteen will be open as usual. A number of parents have been dropping in to watch the evening’s fun, and the center’s director, Donald C. Skrinar, is looking forward to seeing more parents attending the affairs to help with the various functions that go with the dances. Mr. and will also appear in other operas new Lyric Theatre of Chicago = through November 20. Chicago area, who were chosen from over 300 singers to sign with the Lyric Theatre for this season. For Younger Set of Lineri of 534 North Central avenue, Highwood, will take a starring role in the opera, “The Taming Of The Shrew,” at 3:15 p.m. LEADING TEAMS Team We Amidei’s Garage ............ 13% Grandi Bros. Garage ........ 1 foe 6% 7 HIGH TEAM SERIES Amidei’s Garage 704-720-773—2197 HIGH INDIVIDUAL SERIES John Picchietti ....187-215-166—568 HIGH TEAM GAME HIGH Rudy Garage INDIVIDUAL Scassellati The bride wore a ballerina gown of nylon lace with a satin underskirt and a shoulder-length veil. She carried a colonial bouquet of white roses. Her sister was clad in a silvergreen gown with a matching headdress and she carried a colonial bouquet of yellow roses. Mrs. Luczanich chose a beige suit and yellow roses. A reception at the bride’s home followed the ceremony. The couple will make their home in Chicago. Bartolomeo Ladurini Dies in HP Home Bartolomeo Ladurini, a resident of this area since 1929, died at his home at 276 Walker avenue October 13 after a seven-month illness. He was 52. Mr. Ladurini, a gardener, was born in Modene, Italy, February 3, 1902. Survivors include his wife, Emma, a son, Ferdinando, and a daughter, Ramona. A_ mother, \brother, and sister live in Italy. The funeral was held last Saturday in the Seguin funeral home, 410 Green Bay road, Highwood. Burial was in Ascension cemetery, Libertyville. Wesley Methodist Church Plans Halloween Party A CUORE ARTE CLUB LEAGUE October 14 Standings Amidei’s The Rev. Donald Runkle performed the ceremony. Attendants were the bride’s sister, Miss Mary Ann Luczanich, and Michael Calich of Chicago. GAME Halloween party will be held at the Wesley Methodist church, Highwood avenue and Everts place, at 8 p.m. tomorrow. ‘Mrs. Ira Breakwell will serve as fortune teller, while Mrs. T. Sherman Johnston is in charge of games and Mrs. William Christensen of the fish pond. The decorating committee includes Mrs. Breakwell, Mrs. Ruben Olson, Mrs. Marshall Ledlie and Victor Thorup. Joseph Coke is chairman. The party willbe a costume event, and small fines will be assessed against any who are not in Whess Many Ve Photo Mitola, 2 ahes wy * Candid Ccirbenca Whd @ Recently Miss Mary Mitola, niece of Mr and Mrs. Tony Leopardi of Prairie avenue, Highwood, and Marcelino Carbonaro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Carbonaro of Chicago, were married recently in St. James church, Highwood. : The 9:30 a.m. ceremony was per- — formed September 18 by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. James Gleeson, pastor. A breakfast and dinner in St. | James parish hall, and an evening reception in Chicago, followed the ceremony. The bride’s gown was of white chantilly lace over satin. Her fingertip illusion veil was caught by a tiara of white orchids, and her bouquet was of the same blossoms. Miss Lena Augostinelli of Lake Forest, the maid of honor, was gowned tulle in pale nylon panel which with a a shirred capelet over neckline. The gowns formed portrait back blue the — © of the bridesmaids—Miss Angela D’ Astici of Glencoe, Miss Angela Lorusso of Prairie avenue and Miss Carmelita Leopardi, also of Prairie | avenue — were identically fash-— ioned of pale yellow nylon tulle. All — of the bride’s attendants carried | pink tea roses. a Little Mary Jane Leopardi, cousin of the bride, and David Cimmarusti, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Frank Cimmarusti of Llewellyn — avenue were a miniature bridal couple as they preceded the bridal party down the aisle strewing ers. The children were diminutive replicas of couple’s flow- dressed in the bridal attire. Peter Accetura of Chicago served as best man. Groomsmen were Joseph Carbonaro, brother of the bridegroom, Angelo Costellano and Vito Dantamara, all of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Carbonaro now are at home in Chicago after a wedding trip to Florida. The bride, who came to this country seven months ago, is the daughter of Mrs. Marcello Mitola of Ceglie, Italy. She made and uncle, her her the home with her Leopardis, au beter marriage. tend the party, for which 25 cents admission will be charged. Peze 41 _ �ELCOME TO CHURCH of Mrs. street, ney, God sheuld have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads ‘aa Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 Confessions _ a oo Holy Days, 4 and p.m. MASSES a.m. and 12 noon. _’ Lake Forest Day School Library . 145 South Green Bay Road aS Lake Forest SUNDAY, October 24 10 a.m. Meeting for worship. Ray L. Walker, clerk, telephone Lake Bluff 3892. ST. 146 JAMES North CHURCH Avenue, Highwood Pastor James Shea HI 2-0427 First Fridays and Week Days— Masses at 7 and 8 a.m. Holy Davs— Masses at 6, 7. 8, and 9 a.m. SUNDAY, October 24 Masses at 6:30, 7:30 8:30, 9:30 ~ 10:30 and 11:30 a.m. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central HI Court Rev. Robert Clingman, Minister SUNDAY, October 24 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 8:15 p.m. Sunday worship. 8:30 p.m. Missionary meeting. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Avenue J. Busse, Pastor HI 7:45 p.m. service. will preach the sermon and the Rev. Carl W. Berger will serve as liturgist and in- stall the Rev. Edward J. Busse as pastor of St. John’s church. There will be a reception in the church hall following the service, sponsored by the ladies auxiliary. Everyone is welcome. FIRST CHURCH OF SCIENTIST 493 SUNDAY, 11 a.m. 11 a.m. Hazel CHRIST sized and salvation services. at Christian will be Science count God in not things press myself which toward the Jesus.” HI 2-1731 October Choir SATURDAY, 21 rehearsal. October 23 10:30 a.m. Junior Choir sal. SUNDAY, October 24 9:30 a.m. Bible school. third Sunday of the rehear- in This series of National messages based 7:30 p.m. 7:45 p.m. ice. TUESDAY, Prayer group. Evening Gospel October 26 empha- services dureth temptation: for when he is tried, he shall receive the crown of life, which the Lord hath promised to them that love him.” passages to be 8 p.m. Prayer October of this, even in 1 degree, will uplift the physand moral standard of mortals, _ Page 42 meets p.m. Meeting of the TUESDAY, October 26 session. ma Meyer and Mrs. Ordelia Smith. of Mrs. Junior teachers Reinald department at the home Werrenrath, 2108 lane. October 27 to 9:30 am. Sanctuary for prayer and meditation. 7:15 to 8:30 p.m. Chancel open choir rehearsal. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel Rev. and Greenleaf Glencoe Avenues Glencoe 1227 Eldon R. Kerner, Minister Rev. James H. Davis, Minister of the room. 26 Woman’s at the of recreation Service Society bridge church for Education FRIDAY, October 22 12:30 p.m. Frankel-Sorg circle luncheon and meeting at the home Paul HI 2-4769 SUNDAY, of group luncheon. 11 and Brownies Troop 22 meets at the church. 7 p.m. Youth and high school choir. 8 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. 9:30 Ocober a.m. 24 Sunday 7:30 8:30 p.m. p.m. sionary October at 27 Choir practice. Young Women’s society at Mrs. Mis- Edith An- derson’s. THURSDAY, October 28 7 to 9 p.m. Rummage church. 9 am. to 12:30 p.m. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH sale at the Rummage HI 2-6848 October 23 Jordan 9 am. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, October 24 8:30 a.m. Special Mission Festival service at 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. tival sion the Matin Sunday Special services, Sunday. on V. hour. school hour. Mission Fes- this annual J. Stringer, misstu- dent pastor of Palatine, will occus py the pulpit in both morning services. MONDAY, 7:30 October p.m. 25 Sunday school staff meets. 8 p.m. Walther league social October 26 Choir meets. p.m. 8 p.m. Circuit meeting at St. Paul’s Lutheran church, Skokie, the Rev. O. F. Arndt, pastor. Rev. FRIDAY, transferred from partment to the Itasca, sponsored Society of World by tion from SUNDAY, 9:30 and am. Church with Marion the console. Lasier Morrison at 11 a.m. Worship ‘service with the Rev. Thomas Balm, assistant minister, preaching. Nursery service is provided for small children while parents worship. Mission Band, boys and girls ages 6 to 12 will meet room. 7 p.m. in the Youth junior assembly fellowship and social hour. MONDAY, October 25 8 p.m. Blair-Weber circle of Bethany guild at the home of Mrs. Cuddy, Apt. 339A, Fort Sheridan. WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. Truth in the Dubs October 27 Seekers Bible class memorial WEDNESDAY, tions fice. early by room. November 6:30 p.m. Annual val banquet. Make CHURCH October Holy FRIDAY, October 3 church of- February October 14—classes at a meeting at the home its discussion next open group will meeting at Church Guild Welcomes 2 Mrs. Frank Stubenvoll of 1190 Taylor avenue and. Mrs. William Witten of 440 Central avenue became members of the Guild of Redeemer Lutheran church at last week’s meeting. was Mrs. Marie Glader hostess. Members were urged to prepare articles for sale at the Christmas luncheon bazaar December 2. Mrs. Marvin Laurentz and Mrs. Witten were appointed to the altar committee for November. Next meet- ing of p.m. the Guild November will 11 be at at the 7:30 church. 11 a.m. Morning worship. mon topic: “A Summons at night.” 7 p.m. Methodist ship. MONDAY, October 7 p.m. Youth SerMid- fellow- 25 Intermediate Youth TUESDAY, October 26 8 p.m. Commission fel- on Educa- meeting. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Glencoe Dr. Edgar Avenues Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe 725 October 22 9:20 a.m. and 2 p.m. Kindergarten classes. 8:30 p.m. Services. Presentation of Bibles to pre-confirmation class. Dr. Siskin will preach. SATURDAY, 9:40 club. am. October Grades 23 1 through er: CHURCH Dr. Sheldon Korchin. 9:40 a.m. Grades 5 through 7. 2 p.m. Grades 8 through 10. 2 p.m. MONDAY, 8 p.m. Senior girls. October Library 25 committee. TUESDAY, October 26 9:30 a.m. Surgical dressings Spastic Children’s center. FRIDAY, WEDNESDAY, 22 Halloween party in Fredhall. 10:45 chimes. am. 8 p.m. Jewish SUNDAY, October 24 9:30 a.m. Church school ages. Fifteen 4. SUNDAY, October 24 9:30 a.m. Breakfast club. Speak- Avenue and Everts Place Highwood Darrell Sample, Pastor October 8 Win- THURSDAY, October 21 7 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. to Debs. FRIDAY, Highwood Rev. the year Saturday * 24 METHODIST May Redeemer 21 WEDNESDAY, October 27 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. WESLEY and p.m. next Wednesday at the netka Community house. 22 Canterbury 5 adult hold Communion. mon. p.m. helping are invited to at 1 p.m. at WEDNESDAY, October 27 6 p.m. Family night pot luck supper. 7:30 p.m. Teacher training class. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:15 a.m. Church school. Family service. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and ser7 Mr. tion 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 4 p.m. Girls choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, in the will be held at Lincoln school, due to previous commitments at Ra- 10 a.m. Installation of officers the woman’s auxiliary. 7:45 p.m. Parish choir rehearsal. rickson Harvest Festiyour reserva- calling a.m. of K. A. M. to discuss lowship. devo- tional Elizabeth 9:30 of with coun- HI 2-6654 THURSDAY, attend. classes for all age groups. 10:45 am. Organ meditations Jew- session.) EPISCOPAL the school of Adult (opening 425 Laurel Avenue Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, Rector Rev. Bardwell L. Smith, Curate at the Illinois representa- Bethany should October 24 . 25 Institute Studies TRINITY Women’s Service Board of Missions of Conference. A large Sam Minyan. Building fund second team report. Youth group supper- WEDNESDAY, October 27 8:30 p.m. Parents-Teacher cil open meeting. the program the reader: Minyan. October of are held each Saturday at 10 a.m. at Ravinia school. On four Saturdays—October 23, December 4, The the Sunday deHebrew depart- Torah Weinstein the home of Jerome Debs, 1250 West Moor road, Winnetka. The religious school opened last Saturday, but there still is room for additional registrants. Classes of Reich; Torah summary: Carol Lawrence. 3 p.m. Oneg Shabbat at the home of Rabbi and Mrs. Philip L. Lipis. SUNDAY, October 24 7:15 am. and 7:30 p.m. Daily FRIDAY, October 22 1:30 and 7:15 p.m. Living—Link and Missions Advance classes. J. plan the curriculum attend the meeting ~ ment will be presented, welcomed and blessed. : SATURDAY, October 23 9:30 a.m. Shabbat services, “Bereshis.” Hebrew and confirma- ish HI 2-3522 in 22 Jacob study for at 3 p.m. 4:47 p.m. Light candles. 7:30 p.m. Family service of consecration. Children who have entered the Hebrew or Sunday department for the first time or have 8:15 p.m. 1704 McGovern Street A. P. Johnson, Minister Rev. Thomas R. Balm, Assistant Minister THURSDAY, October 21 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal Dubs memorial room. October 10 am. campaign, 5 p.m. dance. MONDAY, THURSDAY, October 28 8 p.m. Fellowship circle. Cantor Hershman, Educational Director Conservative tion 8 p.m. Adult membership class meets in the study of the parsonage. WEDNESDAY, October 27 Cohen, Harry Rabbi K. A. M. temple, Chicago, will meet this Saturday with members of the North Shore Extension vinia. The North Shore Extension service also provides a twice-monthly adult discussion forum under the leadership of Rabbi Weinstein. This group’s planning committee will chart the course and type of NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-8900 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi 741 Central Avenue Rev. William H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road Of Religious School religious school. Parents interested 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. MONDAY, October 25 8 p.m. Dorcas society meeting home of Mrs. Ellen Carlson. WEDNESDAY, Parents Invited To Plan Curriculum service school. sale. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop No. 324 meeting. 8 p.m. Tuesday Evening group Halloween party in main floor assembly room. Hostesses: Mrs. EmMeeting of church school p.m. Testa- THURSDAY, October 28 2:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 24 25 in Old Scouts October Christian 7:30 9:30 to 10:10 am. First morning worship service. Sermon by the Rev. Dr. Young. 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 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior nursery, Senior nursery, Junior primary and Senior primary departments. Second morning worship service. Sermon by the Rev. Dr. Young. October meet TUESDAY, 12:30 of the Boy TUESDAY, service. Highwood — Rev. James H. Fresh, Interim Pastor Rev. Lavern Anderson, Vice Pastor L. Swedberg, Student Pastor school. hour. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser, read from “Science and Health with _ Key to the Scriptures” by Mary _ Baker Eddy will be the following (492:7-12): “Being is holiness, harmony, _ immortality. It is already proved _ that a knowledge serv; 9 the on the Book of Ephesians with a deeper life emphasized. WEDNESDAY, Among is pastor will present the fourth a p.m. SATURDAY, Sunday School contest. It is Men’s day in our Sunday school with the goal, “99 Men to sing the Ninety and Nine.” The goal for the entire Sunday school is 225. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. The 7:30 Bay Road at Laurel Avenue Alfred E. Anderson, Minister THURSDAY, Park - are mark UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH 8 p.m. of heroes church Christ Green Rev. series (Philippians for the prize of the high calling of 7:30 WEDNESDAY, October 27 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. : The fact that purification of _ thought and action removes the obstacles to individual growth, progress I those I MONDAY, Avenue October 24 Sunday school. Church unto before, SUNDAY, 2-1599 Installation SUNDAY, October 24 9:30 am. Sunday church Assistant to the Minister SUNDAY, October 24 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Worship service. Dr. Karl H. Meyer read 8 p.m. Ladies fellowship. WEDNESDAY, October 27 2-2101 _ Rev. Edward be to have apprehended: but this one thing I do, forgetting those things which are behind, and reaching the Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson, Rev. will ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue, co-hostess. ment, “A Popular Hero.” MONDAY, October 25 FIRST LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) Oak E. E. Car- and bring immortality to light.” From the Bible the following se- forth Holy Days—Masses at 6, 7, 8, 9, and 10 a.m. SUNDAY, October 24 Masses at 6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 1236 Mrs. 9:30 am. and 11 a.m. Rev. Kerner will speak on number 3 in a S-12,14): “Brethren, 7:30 E. Lager, will increase longevity, will purify and elevate character. Thus progress will finally destroy all error, lections Saturdays, eves. of first Fridays M. Winnetka. meeting. for all minutes of / October Women’s Speaker: 27 division Federation, Dr. for of the community Roy Grin- ker. HEBREW CLASSES 4 to 6 p.m. Mondays through Thursdays. Thursday, October 21, 1954 �Opinions columns expressed do not in (Continued from page 3) these necessarily lots. The opposing con- stitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld M. Last week you printed the Wilmot school board of education’s stand on the milk reimbursement program at the school as explained Mrs. dent Cornelious of the Dieter, presi- board. In her letter Mrs. Dieter states that the purpose of financial aid from ments state and federal governis to ‘“‘increase the consump- tion of fluid milk .. . because . .. milk is the most nearly perfect of all foods ...and... many children do not consume milk in adequate amounts.” I agree with many children Mrs. do Dieter that not drink enough milk but I don’t think they are going to like it any better or drink any they know in to buy just because the government it. more chipped The letter added that milk was ordered by the week because the “benefit to occasional lunchers on a daily basis would not be great enough and to more warrant the detailed records would be required” milk each day. Perhaps the board realize the amount extra by time which ordering has of failed to intricate bookkeeping that could be avoided entirely by eliminating government aid. Anyone who has been in the army or connected with the government in any way knows the amount of red tape involved in the execution of the simplest operation. One school in a nearby district gave up “aid” five years ago for this very reason plus the fact they felt theirs to be a community that could stand on its own feet financially at least as far as a bottle of milk was concerned. I understand that that school now charges the students five cents a bottle for the milk the dairy charges fraction pay you them cents for four and (at Wilmot 15 cents a week may or may not a you for which receive 90 much as one bottle of milk) At the former school the fraction of a cent profit pays for any clerical work involved in the daily ordering of milk, taxpayers. Two and schools no in burden on Highland the Park use government aid. In one school where some 500 children may stay for lunch the authorities do not seem to find it too much trouble to ask for a show of hands each morning and send one _ student from each tion with money. room to the a central tabulation loca- and the The other school, also serving more than twice as many students as Wilmot, utilizes a “‘milk card” which entitles the purchaser to 25 bottles of used at the ence, one child desires, milk for $1—to rurchaser’s or two at be conveni- a time chocolate as the or white milk as the child desires and on any given day. Since Wilmot has adequate refrigeration the same type of be feasible here. _ At Deerfield plan facilities weekly-ordering basis, the their milk in the morning if they are not staying for lunch that day. At least that system gives value for and purpose of the program as Thursday, the time and money fulfills the intent and October 21, was held to on attend yesterday sewer or water service to be ex- stated 1954 12:00, to buy water from Deerfield. Lack of knowledge of the question caused the board to be puzzled over the request that the conserva- tion property and buildings near Lake Villa be used as an extension of the Northern [Illinois State Teachers’ college at DeKalb and not be letter sold. was Keith D. referred Bitner’s to the local school boards. Kincaid and associates were asked for the return of the master plan maps. The village manager ized to act relating to as the was author- in matters agent Illinois Municipal Retirement fund. Frank Curto’s resignation from the board of appeals was accepted so that he could become a member of the plan commission. Trustee Dicus was appointed to work with the Chamber of Commerce committee planning parking Long Standing Issues Attorney Thomas Matthews ported that he had filed briefs refor the village in the circuit court rethe brickyards case and that the judge might render a decision in 30 days or longer. The permit for a change of driveway route by George Flagler on Whittier avenue until next Monday was held over night, so that some trustees could become more familiar with the situation. © Garden Apartment Question Trustee Kelley read a carefully prepared statement regarding the request of a group of residents of the area around Deerfield road, Jonquil terrace, Osterman avenue and had the west drainage ditch, who petitioned to have that en- closed zoned area of about 10 acres refrom R-7, multiple apart- ments, to R-2 residential. He stated that President Schneider approved the plan to keep the property zoned for apartments and the designers of Deerfield’s master plan favored that area for apartments. He told chase 7:00, 65; | 8380, 122% ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads Ine Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Holy and church school. vided for the very Communion, sermon Nursery care proyoung. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families are Happier Families” THURSDAY, October 21 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league. FRIDAY, October 22 1:30 to 9:15 p.m. Missions Institute at Itasca. SATURDAY, October 2% 7:30 to 11 p.m. Teen Town. SUNDAY, October 24 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 a.m. Service of divine worship. Laymen’s Sunday. Charles Hansen will give the morning message. 4:30 p.m. Junior and senior confirmation classes. MONDAY, October 25 3:45 p.m. Girl Scouts. TUESDAY, October 26 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop No. 51. Explorer Scouts. 8 p.m. Women’s auxiliary. Miss Nellie Bryant, hostess. Election meeting. WEDNESDAY, October 27 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FIRST meters. garding a Weekday rae 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m. ; Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. s tended outside the corporate limits. The only exception was to allow Bannockburn Holy Cross School CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane ; Deerfield 430 Sunday of Robert of the Nessler’s property and pur- the op- tions he had taken on some of the land. Mr. Kelley stated that he, himself, was not in favor of the apartments in that area, but that the plan commission before whom this public hearing had been held, months ago had not approved changing from apartment zoning to residential. He said that there was a legal aspect and that the plan commission had _ suggested that Attorney Matthews clarify it. Trustee Engelhard moved that the zoning question be brought to a vote that night, as urged by PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Deerfield 775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive Deerfield, Illinois THURSDAY, October 21 10 a.m. Women’s association work meeting. Dessert and coffee served by circle 5. Bring sandwiches. FRIDAY, October 22 7:45 p.m. Couples club. SUNDAY, October 2:4 8:30 a.m. Morning worship. 9:30 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. Adult Bible class, in the annex. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Kindergarten department for children 4 to 6, in the annex. 11 a.m. Nursery department for children 1, 2 and 3 in the Tuxis room. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, October 25 3:30 p.m. Brownie meeting. WEDNESDAY, October 27 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. COMMUNITY BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP 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 schoo] for all Hy :45 a.m. Worship service. p.m. Evening service. MONDA a ae oC boys 14-17. TUESD 6:45 a Pals, boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7:45 p.m. Prayer meeting and study. THURSDAY 7 p.m. Mariners, girls 14-17. FRIDAY 4 p.m. Chums, girls, 8-10. 7 p.m. Pioneers, SATURDAY 2:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. boys ages. Bible 11-13. Guards, girls Young people, 11-13. ages 18-30. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Oak Ridge and High Streets Highwood (Soon to move to Deerfield) SUNDAY, October 24 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship, sermon by Pastor James Fresh. MONDAY, October Vernon intendent Nickell, of public state super- instruction, to 8 p.m. Dorcas society at home of Mrs. Ellen Carlson, 215 High street, High- and be convenient for their parents? Mrs. John H. Warton WEDNESDAY, October 27 7 to 9 p.m. Rummage church. 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. 8:30 p.m. Young sale Women’s at the Missionary society at home of Mrs. Edith Anderson, 924 West ‘Park avenue, Highland Park. THURSDAY, October 28 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Rummage sale in the church. President seconded Schneider, by Trustee which Kelley. was Trus- tee Dicus asked for more time to study the question, so the motion and second were withdrawn, and tabled until A capacity crowd of Holy Cross parishioners, their Deerfield and out of town friends filled the new Orleander room at Allgauer’s last Friday night for a gala Building Benefit dance, and $2,500 was added to the building fund, according to Mrs. Ray Eiden, dance committee chairman. The Reverend John O’Mara, pastor, who spoke briefly, said that both a new school and church are needed. He thanked the committees who had worked on the dance and all who were present for their contribution to the success of the party. The J. P. Condon family of Bannockburn who received a cash gift at the affair presented Father fund. O’Mara Monday, October 25. for this to the Donald Kempf, Ray Eiden and Charles Biggam headed a committee of 30 men in charge of special prizes. Mrs. Pierre Deerfield Gourguechon road, a of 120 newcomer, the Mauna Hawaii Loa lei flown from Hilo, for the occasion. Over 300 were of used a to James Di They are important because we are offering them to you this week-end at unbelievably low prices ‘ . . - Here’s the story. Two weeks our fashion its Pietro, refresh- and Mrs. Thor Hammer, and and Mrs. Morgan King, Mrs. Paul Riordan. Mr. and Mr. Those who served on the ticket committee for the evening included: Mrs. Thomas Byrnes, Mrs. Hugh Lavery, Mrs. Mitchell Nowak, Mrs. Philip Delaney, and Mrs. John Rettig. Mrs. Charles Biggam, Meadow lane, Bannockburn, is president of the Mothers’ club. Mrs. Ward Gauntlett Is Officer of HP Woman’s An Group The new president of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital is Mrs. Walter R. Ceperly. The retiring president is Mrs. John A. Bigler who served four years. Other officers are: Mrs. Ward J. Gauntlett of Deerfield; Mrs. Jesse E. Ham; Mrs. Leon V. Emmert; Mrs. Louis Marks; Mrs. Albert Y. Bingham; Mrs. A. R. Exiner; Mrs. Howard Kahn. Herbert R. Rodde, administrator, spoke at the recent annual meeting in the hospital where a crowd of 115 greeted the new officers. “The excellent reputaton of the Highland Park Hospital Auxiliary and volunteer services is nationwide,” said Mr. Rodde. morning Buyers Abe and Red traveled to South. Bend to inspect the mer- Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 H. O. Willman, Pastor Evening vesper a.m. Morning church’ worship. Nursery facilities will be provided children during this service. WEDNESDAY rehearsal in 7:30 p.m. Choir church sanctuary. for the WASHBURNE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH (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.” SEPTEMBER Church 15, 22, membership 29 classes for ing trip was reward- because the bargains a were so real. They bought the finest quality dacron Shirts, all kinds shirts, cloth the of sport- finest shorts ... neckwear and broadsox... a pajamas. And we are offering all this merchandise to you as it was offered to us—at greatly reduced prices. You just won't believe that you could find such bar-— a gains! To enable all our customers an equal chance at these items our men’s de- partment Thursday will be evening, open Octo- ber 21, from 7 to 9. be to your your Christmas chimes. 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 Their ad- vantage to select many of 638 Rev. SATURDAY ‘a chandise. It will ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH manufacturers So, early last Monday 4 ment chairman, had as her assistants: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Savage, Mr. major ago one of of over 40 years called us about special groups of their quality apparel they were offering at very reduced prices. beautiful delicate beauty. Its name, Mauna Loa, comes from the famous Hawaiian volcano of that name. Mrs. The big names this week are SHIRTS, SportShirts, Shorts, Sox, Pajamas and Neckwear. re- ceived orchids prize FRED and RED building Other Deerfield recipients of prizes were Mrs. Robert Cottrell, Daniel J. Sullivan, Midge’s Texaco station, Robert Folger and Mrs. Emma Koenigsman. 25 wood. by With— Raises $2,500 For HOLY after- noon in the Town Hall. Richard E. Gibbs asked that he be allowed to hook onto Deerfield’s sewer. Since his residence is in Bannockburn, his request was denied. Several months ago the board passed an ordinance not permitting Building Benefit Ball CHURCHES rezoning able at Wilmot it has been kept a deep dark secret from this parent. If Wilmot insists that the school continue to depend on handouts from the government why can’t they at least utilize a program which will benefit the children on received involved asked school, government funds are used a was hearing encourage children to drink more milk. If the same plan is avail- where children receive middle of the Rupp record as also, and also would Grammar board went on this measure, public which if requested. the Editor: by F. the Wilmot Mother Still Unconvinced To DEERFIELD Village Board 4 Boilies io the Cibr adults. gifts now ... because the merchan- 4 dise is so desirable andthe savings so drastic. THE FELL COMPANY Page 43 �TH EATRE Dales SOc THU., Cilidean 200 FRI., SAT. Oct. 21-23 Robert Stack, Joan Taylor in “WAR Cinerama SUN., MON., North and starring Margie PLUS—Fine Sundays. Bring KETTLE CALL ''PHIL"" WAbash 2-4400 SPARKLING NEW From Highwood Chief Here Sees New and There Thunderbird The need e A Your Rings and Jewelry We Check Them: FREE. In. eee iB H. N a EROFF JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 Pcs Matinee Sunday Continuous from 2:30 P.M. é Food Shore North 7 % Dinner Show 8:30 Supper Show 12:00 DIAMONDS ae) Lee & Dancing) 1:30 ews u Masters and his orchestra 8-8282 DAvis Closed DON HOME” Frankie p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Oct. 24-26 PA ee : Hotel Lobby, Shore to 12:30 p.m. and 9 a.m. AND S) kating Stars” Tickets on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE Marjorie Main, Percy Kilbride BACK presents Picnic Events ” MA re CONRAD HILTON | FOOT FOR Other Theatre and Sporting . Pathe Color TUES., — Football And PAINT” Filmed in Vivid TICKETS rvvVvVvVVvTVvVeVveVveV Vee ve 6444444 44444444444444444444/ AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA A A / HIGHWOOD CHOICE from bank for 35 Years WAC ea CMe ata SM Me ee A é C meert es ey: \ ON THEATRE ee Ty: HIGHLAND Dial H! PARK 2-2400 FRI., SAT., SUN., MON., Oct. 22, 23, 24, 25 Dick Powell and Debbie Reynolds “SUSAN SLEPT HERE” in Technicolor Not suitable for children Once you’ve had a Kiddie Show Sat., Oct. 23 at meal at the Town woul & Pump :or Town House you'll be haunted by the memory of exceptionally delicious tied. ‘Thats lente our chefs Ienow the g : : TRICK in making every dish a TREAT. So when the whipped cream’s on the pump: : kin (pie), and the corn is on the cob— 3 what you select from our ROOMS FOR - Highwood Chief of Police Ted Benvenuti . Tuesday, October 26 Wed. & Thurs. Oct. 27-28 ||Association of Chiefs of Police at New Orleans to inspect one of the convention exhibits. It’s the Thunderbird—Ford Motor company’s new “personal car’’—which police chiefs attending || the convention || tober 22 hbase preview. Motor company showroom, 1909 St. Prizewinners L e eds i appy Two THE Holmes Showroom hours will be 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. in Color “Them” Coming: ae Caesar” “Gone With the Wind” “Broken Lance“ *““Rear Window” North Lake Shore’s Forest, : Jagd Pump S548 1k Weiniea. Ave. ParkingAMbassador 2-4700 Private Recommended by Most Duncan Beautiful Illinois — Lake THEATRE Theatre Forest 2106 at 7:00 1:40 Open 1:40 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22 thru THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28 ONE when you knocks buy U. every pay day : S. Savings Bonds. GLENCOE THEATRE—GLENCOE HI 2-0605 Glencoe 605 POLICY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Saturday Matinee 2 to 4—Doors Open Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors — Opportunity Hines NEERPATH WEEK FRI. Ml thru MON Oct. 22-25 Knock on Wood “ Color by Technicolor Danny Kaye, Mai Zetterling — In the Wonders of CinemaScope and Stereophonic Sound LANCE TUE., WED., THU., Oct. 26-28 Taza, of Sa Color by Deluxe with Spencer Tracy, Richard Widmark, and Jean Peters sei “Broken Lance” Robert Wagner begins at 7:26 and 9:28 Saturday: Matinee one performance only 2 to 4. ; Sunday: ‘“Broken Lance” 3 Son Cc hi e” ocnis Color by Technicolor Rock Hudson, Barbara Rush Eve. 7:26 - 9:28 begins at 7:26 and 9:28 ee Pe oe See oy. J, Tor one week: abrina Nov. 12, for one week: ‘Caine Mutiny” Nov. 19, for one week: ““A Woman's World” Noy. 26, for one week: ‘’Briggadoon”’ Dec. 10, for one week: “’The Egyptian” A dollar invested by each of the two ladies shown above produced a watch apiece from Leeds Jewelers mystery boxes during the first week of the jewelry firm’s anniversary sale. The luckiest purchaser found her dollar produced a diamond ring! Michael At Coming: “au Michael ° Rear Window” “Dragnet” a and Bertolini Yale turned ; Drama Bertolini, from 18 ; an MEAL recently months’ s European theater, Yale school of He og re-|t¢T service ; has entered Speech and}. is completing work th Avena Mr. Bertolini was a featured sipcutcil Gaal cele toncus thie School with army CIC intelligence duty tn the the Drama. 44 in an advance with THE 6935 N. Sheridan Rd. HOllycourt 5-6800 FREE Page at the sphinx ere saw The new Ford Thunderbird will go on display Friday, Oc- Under the Ominous shadow of the || Johns avenue. - pauses between recent sessions of the annual convention of the International pevinte ¥.3:A. varied PARTIES THE Weekdays: HAWK Robert Taylor, Eleanor Parker PRIVATE BROKEN SEA Theatre Reserved for Benefit Show menus, ion ‘THE sales os odes you can always depend on good GOBBLIN’ at the Town House and Town Pump—no matter 2:00 only Errol Flynn in on’ ale career in in pais He is ease th ee HKurope. e ds of t eo . the his neipe Oo ee son of Mrs. Ann Bertolini of 530 Ravine drive. Thursday, en- October 21, 1954 M. �7 sHlts ADS use WANT REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words for only ... KRENN cost $1 50 will cover room, room. e the GUY ® Deerfield Review Forester Deerfield Ad 485 Forest 2300 ESTATE FOREST Deerpath FOR SALE (Highland OPEN (Improved) Park) SUNDAY For spacious country living at its best: 2 year old 107 ft. rambling Roman brick and redwood ranch on beautiful 2% acre lot. Every convenience for comfortable living! 3 large bedrooms, 1% baths with provisions for another; 25 ft. living room” has 6 Thermopane picture BI-LEVEL, exceptionally well built. Large 22-ft. pine panelled bdrm. with bath upstairs, suitable for family room; downstairs 30-ft. L.R.-D.R. room with large thermopane windows; 2 twin sized bdrms. with bath; kitch. has din. area, util. room adj; full basemt. with space for rec. room; landscaped 100-ft. wide lot. Priced in 30’s. We invite your inspection. Telephone 2-7140. One and block trains; bedrm. to beach, near school truly gracious 8 room screened porch, 4 bedrms., 3% in the den off landbaths. Priced 40’s.. S. L. Glencoe Theatre Bldg. Inc. Glencoe 236 REDUCED TO $16,900 Attractive and clean 5 rm. frame house. Carpet in liv. rm. and din. rm., lge. modern pine kitch., 2 bedrms., full bsmt., 2 car garage, combination storms and screens; nice landscaping. Call Mrs. Walrath, HI 2-7278 or HI 2-5240. HOUSEKEEPING 497 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Central Williams Highland Park with firepl., add. PHELPS, Central INC. HI Ave. 2-4580 *Finest East Ravinia location *Well built brick home *Beautiful property dining *Spacious living room, screened room, tiled kitchen, porch *Four bedrooms, 414 *Close to schools, transportation. *FOR QUICK baths shopping & - Unique charming $39,500 - Stunning English country home is set on an ACRE of wooded ravine property in the heart of Ravinia—close to schools and transportation. An unusually beautiful studio living room (20x40) with dining platform; brand new, completely modern kitchen; stunning oak paneled with adjoining so maid’s room floor. Second tiled bath, al- and ¥% bath on Ist floor qualified veteran. Edith COACH Rubin. HOUSE FIRST TIME OFFERED & LLOYD, SHERIDAN HI GLENCOE If you are looking for a good house with six rooms, 1% baths and a full basement, an outstanding location East of Sheridan Road, a house that has been completely renovated, including the kitchen and bath, plus an opportunity to buy on VERY liberal terms, be sure to call us about this fine property priced at $33,500. The lot is 74 by approximately 275. PARK You don’t often find a 4 bedroom house in fine physical condition priced under $20,000. The large living room has a natural fireplace and the good dry basement has a new Bryant gas heating system and* a new hot water heater. An excellent house for the growing family. 3 bedroom, 2 area. bath, The is a 2 car detached is just $27,000. GOELZER 790 and Elm : house lot garage includes mas- ter bedroom with built in wardrobes and dressing space, child’s room and tiled bath. Lovely screened porch and flagstone terrace overlooking ravine; 2 car at- tached garage. L. RINGER REALTY CO. 457 Central HI 2-6600 in a 60x265; and fine there the price WILDE Winnetka 6-5544 ‘FIVE room house with sun porch; includes furniture. Oil heat. Telephone HI 2in Ravinia, suitable for one CHALET or two, but someone who loves the unusual. % acre of woods on ravine, yet 2 blocks to transportation and stores. Living room, small _ kitchen, one bedroom, two baths, automatic gas heat. $19,000 by owner. 999 Jud-. son Avenue, HIghland Park 2-4969. $21,500, TRI-LEVEL; 4 years old, all brick. 14% baths, 3 bedrooms; near Ravinia school, shopping, transportation. 826 Pleasant, Highland Park. COUNTRY LIVING CLOSE IN 1079 County Line Road Charming gracious lannon stone and frame ranch home in Braeside. Built for present owner by good architect of finest materials and construction. Six very spacious rooms with overall length and breadth of 70x42. 2 complete ceramic tile bathrooms, patio, att. gar., gas heat. Everything you’ve really expected in a ranch home. In middle forties. Subject to offer. MISS CRONK. BAIRD 576 Lincoln Winnetka, & WARNER Ave. Ill. St. BUILDERS Winnetka 6-2700 BRiargate 4-9001 Johns HI ceramic acres tion costs. 497 Central home. : below Ave. reproduc- HI HIGHLAND 2-4580 PARK panelled ing room with very dining area, the only it on the North Shore. heat. for Call outstanding BAIRD efficiency. today buy. Radiant to inspect In and bath LOVELY 1 car and st COLONIAL In fine East side location on acre lot. Exceptionally large DR, fine mod. kit., butler’s try 3 & scr. brkfst. bedrms. 1 pch. unusually tile bath There are large witl and _ sleepii the Ave. SUNDAY LINDEN 2-5 AVENUE REAL ESTATE Glencoe Rd. AMbassador 2. 1971 NEW 2 or 38 bedroom hom ee-Sa down, G.I. terms, $18,900. 4 b 7 from town, 1625 Elmwood-1049 Cor Ave. <EAL Telephone ESTATE HI 2-4422, FOR SALE (Deerfield) HI 2-87 (im BANNOCKBURN HOME” ON 4 BEAUT. ACRES OFFERED FOR THE FIRST This imposing Georgian home h large liv. rm. with marble firepl., rm., den, powdr. rm. and _ attra modern kitch; on the second flr., 4 rms. (8 twin size) and 2 a baths; full bsmt. with firepl.; 2 car gar. Within walking ious fine school. Inspect this delightful without delay. Priced at $49,500. hb * FULL OF CHARM IN FINE WOODLAND PA This 4 bedrm. English brick home a large liv. rm. with fireplace, din. 1 compact kitch., wonderful scre porch, gas ht., full bsmt., gar. Pri in the 20’ a MOVING TO FLORIDA Call today to see this sunny 3 year 2 bedrm. ranch. The liv. rm. is 14x2 has beautiful oak floors, a large pi window facing east and 2 others to south. Pleasant kitch. and util. rm., concrete patio, fenced in yard and Nice sized lot on a ae street. A cellent value, $16,0 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTYC¢ 730 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 2nd FLOOR OFFICE—FROST B DESIGNED |1 FOR CASUAL LIVING COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE YET w IN THE VILLAGE (on private , woods Drive). Ranch home on be ly WOODED acre with city wate sewage. Large 3 bedroom ranch, baths; paneled living and dining everlooking shady terrace in rear; ston fireplace with raised hearth; kitchen h birch cabinets, built-in stainless ‘rang oven, and disposal; full basement fireplace Offered $31,500. and attacned by owner at Call Deerfield garage. 78 reduced 1326-J. price «a liv- attractive one like Two pan- elled bedrooms with ample closet space. Kitchen is well designed bedrm. 712 ESTATE Large 1 small 2nd; forced air oil heat; rage, including carpeting at NG Moderne redwood on wooded ravine acre. This is an exceptionally fine and Glencoe PAUL PHELPS, INC. SOUTH woo A wonderful buy in the 30’s. Att brick colonial; 6 bdrms., 3 baths, der rm., paneled library, birch kit. dishwasher and disposal plus many splendid features. 90 ft. landsc. priced side on liv. din. rm., kit. w/brkfst. sp lge. den or bedrm., with ex storage space on Ist flr; 1 | OPEN tile of property. and East back lot, this attractive white claph home has great charm. L sha 2276 with rm. liv. contains House frpl., din. rm., lge. pan. den, yearround sun rm., powder rm., modern eating kitchen, 4 bdrms. and tile bath on 2nd floor. In addition an att. wing contains unusually lge. rm., bath and kitchen. Additional features—flag patio, rec. rm., small greenhouse. The entire property is in excellent con- dition well 463 ‘Central In beautiful Bannockburn, completed 4% yrs. ago this white colonial country home is as nearly perfect as good architecture and construction can make it. |. Surrounded by sweeping lawns and age-old trees, post and rail fences, paddock and stable on the 2% convenient Set 2-1484 lot. 20 yr., 5 per cent mtg. Bus to all schools. Drastically reduced to $24,900 New 4 rm. frame cottage on an acre in Highland Pk.; expandable, full bsmt. Liberal financing $15,500 DEERFIELD New 6 rm. brick ranch in Deerfield; 1% baths ...... $22,500 5 Room ranch on wooded acre in Deerfield; mtg. comm. $15,000. Owner in Fla.; make offer SMALL PK. unu: porch, 2 other lge. bedrms. ceramic tile bath. 2 car att. gar bath, shower; mod. kit.; bsmt.; HA forced heat, gas; att. gar.; lge. patio overlooking in H. desiring Realtor Ave. bdrm.; family ceramic Highland Pk. custom built ranch. Owner moving to Washington Nov. Ist. Liv.-din. rm. comb. with frpl.; 2 twin size bdrms.; also den suitable for ex- tra DEERFIELD residential drier R. S. HAMBLY, A new (1951) frame ranch house that is perfect in every detail. Living room with of age. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths and 2 porches in the main house with extras including a stable with 3 box stalls, 3 car garage with 4 room apartment above, greenhouse 14x20, etc. This beautiful house is on a 3% acre tract of land, and the Discs is $48,500. A cation. (Imp Park) CENTRAL small home RANCH FOR SALE (Highland 3 BEDROOM EXCEPTIONAL VALUES OFFERED BY A new (1951) frame house that is perfect in every detail. Living room with natural fireplace, dining room, modern kitchen with eating space, 2 twin sized bedrooms and a full basement. The lot 60x150 and there is a garage with a blacktop drive. Price—$22,500. ESTATE EAST Washington Street Waukegan Telephone ONtario 2-7363 or J. V. Corso, HI 2-2401, evenings 723 REAL For UNITED 2808 2-0880 GLENCOE (Improved) BUILT TO ORDER GF. SPECIAL Frigidaire GOELZER and WILDE HIGHLAND PARK HIGHLAND SALE Park) Automatic oil heating system. THIS IS THE BEST NEW HOUSE VALUE IN THE MIDDLE WEST. Realtors Road ESTATE FOR (Highland Nothing down on your lot; beautifully styled and well designed 3 bedrm. ranch home completely finished and ready to move into. It includes: Liv. rm. wth picture window Aluminum storms and screens Built-in cabinet kitch. 38 bedrooms with double closets Tile bath with shower Frigidaire range Frigidaire washer Frigidaire refrigerator 6159. SALE FIRST TIME OFFERED —EAST RAVINIA Romantic PAYMENT! DEERFIELD Fine English style home near Wilmot school. Ist flr. lge. light living rm. with fpl., dining rm., new cabinet kitchen, modern powder rm.; 2nd flr. 3 bedrooms (2 twin size, one smaller), tiled bath; full basement w/plastered playroom; economic H.W. oil heat; oversize two-car garage w/extra storage space. Generous lot, nicely landscaped w/beautiful trees. This home is in perfect condition and we are proud to show it. Price $24,750. Mrs. Stone. 1899 bed- REAL (Improved) $2,000 CASH DOWN—Beautifully landseaped property, over % acre, near lake; dead-end street; garage space on Ist flr. 2 bedrm. apartment upstairs. Suitable for remodeling or adding on. $16,800. Bob Earhart Avenue 2-5562 HI an to EARHART WHERE ELSE CAN YOU FIND A VALUE LIKE THIS? DEN Is only one of the wonderful features you'll get with this cozy dream house. If the present owner were not transferred, you’d never get a chance at it. It is situated on a nicely landscaped corner lot, one block from transportation. There’s a beautiful liv. rm. with a fireplace, din. el, modern kitch. with dishwasher, util. rm.. 3 twin sized bedrms., ceramic tile bath with shower. Brick construction, less than one year old. Priced at $26,900. For other interesting features and appointments call Mrs. Graham, HI 2-7278 or HI 2-5842. 584 CONSTRUCTION CO PAUL This GOODFRIEND, EASY basement, brick A real buy at $21,500 rm., sun deck and tile bath. For the person who likes the water this is an excellent buy at $37,500 home, perfect for entertaining. Step-down liv. rm., lovely din. rm., lge. ing, AVE. Here is a small house on the lake on a good sized wooded lot with excellent possibilities of adding additional room. The motif is modern and the house has an entrance hall, generous liv. rm., din. rm. comb. with firepl., modern kitch. with eating space, screened porch, and utility room on first floor. Second floor has large master windows; kitchen equipped with beautiful cabinets, Formica counter tops, dishwasher, etc.; dining room; large basement; automatic forced air oil heat. Especially fine electric work throughout. Low 40’s. By owner, 2410 Ridge Road, Highland Park, HI 2-04'35. HI VALUES ON THE LAKE DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. REAL 2-89383 SALE Park) DOWN BRICK HIGHLAND PARK—W. WOODRIDGE New ranch home for sale, 315 Briar Lane. 8 bedrooms, 1% baths, modern kitchen, fireplace, living and _ dining room, partial basement, on large lot; country living, yet walking distance to school and trains. Sell on contract, lower 30’s; will consider reasonable offer. Telephone WInnetka 6-0406. numbers Highland Park 2-4500 287 ment SERVICE these LAKE open. Road HI PLEASANT Roger 595 2-3246 HI for a Want Taker. Lake House AMAZING ARIANO TELEPHONE ask wash- BURTON AVE. 3 bedroom; full basement, birch veneer. A dream of a house for .............. $19,500 CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY and and 842 For Publication in the Current Week's Issue of Bay 3 bedroom ranch; full veneer, birch kitchen. Tuesday 4:30 p.m. any $1,690 853 PLEASANT AVE. 8 bedroom ranch; tile bath, gas heat, radiant baseboard, beautiful kitchen. Menkes 56° TAOVE= Te bic ccnenncuapansee® $19,500 Want Ads will be accepted up to Call lot. ESTATE FOR (Highland BRAND NEW 38 BEDRM. stone and brick ranch in Sunset Terrace. Quality construction; poured plaster. Plastic tile bath, Youngstown cabinet kitchen, utility room. Drastically reduced to $16,900 for quick sale—this 10% cash down pay- REALTOR Green 784 AD SUBDIV. fireplace large VITI, 226 ® Highland Park News © Highwood News with Landscaped it. ARIANO WANT DATO REAL (Improved) HYACINTH basement Highwood Lake SALE Park) Beautiful spacious new brick house ranch type; 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, tile bath, tile powder insertion in all 4 papers. ® The & 597 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) This ESTATE FOR (Highland gas this 3 bdrm. walls, brk. ranch tile kit. and home; plas tile bath, bsmt., side dr. Immed. poss. 1 to Deerfield grade school 7 stores. _ VIKING REALTY CO. 826 Deerfield Rd. Deerfiel Ri 30’s. and WARNER, Inc. WINNETKA WINNETKA 6-2700 2 BEDROOM brick ranch, gas he large wooded lot. Bannockburn area. Priced to sell by owner, $ Telephone Deerfield 1756R. bl �ae :— FOR mt SALE hg (Im proved) Deerfield) OWNER OFFERS . LD 8 bedroom Lannon stone ni 1% baths, 2 car gar., beautifully dscaped. Choice location; Tackett gas heat. Telephone Deerfield MY frame home completely modized inside; this house gives you livability for less. 3 bedrooms. n, living dining room combination, baths, new garage, roof and wir. » Screened porch on rear. Buy from her and save. Price $18,800. Telenone Deerfield 1247J. YOU'V E BEEN LOOKING bedrms., den, sep. din. rm. and it. It is finally here and priced to Conven‘ent location. Call Blair yd for details. EARHART AND LLOYD, REALTORS 62 Waukegan Deerfield 1873 xX oOwner—unusually well built 2 bedm brick ranch with garage, on large ot; quiet neighborhood; spacious ms. Telephone Deerfield 1214R. COUNTRY ESTATE 2% acres, % mile to center of English brick w/4 bedrms., 2 Pdr. rm., rec. rm. w/fpl., and 2 car gar. Open - McKinney. vi is, and LLOYD, 6 62 REALTORS Waukegan Deerfield BUSINESS 1873 REAL : fe ¥ Well, First much “last most In a WINNETKA a REAL 26 Green Bay Rd. AMbassador 2-5540 CO. Winnetka Winnetka 6-2900 LAKE FOREST 861 Friendly ith erb. orchard in. rm., family trnd. porch a -b-q, rm. and master liv. rm. fireplace, built bdrm. sep. with adj, in stone with dress- 21%4 smart ig rm. and cedar clos. plus 3 twin ze bdrms., sramic ag 11 closets, baths; with 2 car natural attached doors; baseboard as heat; fully insulated. \XES. It’s an outstanding 9,500. by appt. ga- LOW value LOngbeach 1-3074 JUST RY designed for quality and taste. 3 bedrooms, TV room ith bar, 3 car garage. Will decto ooded suit. on 1 acre ravine. natural Located at Maple court, 1 block east of ridan Rd., 200 block south. inspect telephone owner, e Forest 2158, or your bro- harming English colonial wooded large on ted BLUFF SALE home lot in First section. residential consisting of large studio livor g room with dining room, break- st kitchen room, and attached reen porch; second floor, 3 bedoms, 2 baths; full basement with lished recreation room with fireace and full bath; automatic at; attached garage. Owner Price sferred. E. T. 104 Lake r reduced for $29,500. to sale HARLAN Scranton Bluff 1387 Ave. or 2331 STANDING value. Owner built, new bedroom country. : ranch on 1 wooded RS acre. Carpeted living room, separate ing room, redwood cabinet kitchen, 1 in range and oven, large breezeWay, Oversize 2 car garage, basement 0x30. Low taxes. Many lovely details. 2 * Telephone Lake _ Forest 3. Ps the Ave. or 2331 Lake Sunday, TO NEW 485 $29,000 BRICK Bluff RANCH Lake : FOR & COMPANY E. Deerpath Forest SALE 616 BY or 683 OWNER Charming duplex located on 100 feet of property near the Lake. Each side consists of a liv. room, din. room, kitchen & porch on the first floor; 3 bedrooms and bath on second; separate basements & utilities; garages for both sides. Excellent income property. Priced in the twenties. Lake Bluff 1387 or 2331 APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOR SAIE 1242 (Vacant) Park) 3 LAKE ESTATE FOR SALE WINTER HI FREE SALE INCOME PROPERTY Four 3 room apartments, centrally located, good rental location; excellent condition, low upkeep. Call ANdover 3-2258 or Lake Forest 447 for appointment. W. Washington St., Since 1913 HI Park) excellent 5 room apt. in dist., close to schl. and Long lease if desired; $160 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. garage, Write for Box couple; W-10 gas c/o heat. $65. Highland Park News. FIRST able $110 floor, 4 room December lst; per month. apartment, availnewly decorated. Telephone HI apartment for rent; Call LIbertyville 2- modern 2 bedroom unfurhouse in Ravinia. Includes refrigerator and Bendix. $150 per month 6 Room furnished ranch house on acre. Excellent location. November to may. $150 per month PAUL 497 PHELPS, Central INC. Ave. HI 2-4580 porch, 2 car garage; convenient to transportation. November list occupancy. $225. Telephone HI 2-8249. 2-0285. LOVELY 3% room apartment available Nov. 1; bedroom, kitchen, living-dining room. Elevator building; open porch. Telephone HI 2-8607 after 9 a.m. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) SIX room unfurnished house, near high school and transportation. 3 bedrooms, living room’ with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, bath, one car garage; corner lot; oil heat. Rent $150 per month. Shown by appointment only. Telephone Lake Forest 1778. LAKE BLUFF. Comfortable 2 bedroom house; oil heat, garage. Very near schools and transportation. Immediate occupancy. Telephone Lake Bluff 305. THREE bedrooms, living room, dining room, modern cabinet kitchen, all on one floor. This comfortable home is 3 blocks from transportation, near grade schools. Available December Ist. Call today. 576 Lincoln 2700. HOUSES BEAUTIFUL 5 room apartment with open fireplace; very large kitchen with eating area. Available immediately. $200 a month, including heat. Telephone Henry Bernard, HI 2-0229. ROOM apartment in Highwood over quarters, movie in Lake Forest, small apartfurnished or unfurnished or accommodations for employed within walking distance of Telephone Lake Forest 1409 p.m. ROOMS TO Baird Ave., RENT and Warner, Winnetka 6- (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) GLENCOE — unfurnished red brick, one year old; living room, din. rm., kitch., 3 bedrms., 11% tile baths, dishwasher, gar., full bsmt. 14 months or longer, with or without option to buy. Excellent location, convenient to transportation and month. Call ADLER 468 Central schools. $250 per Ave. HI phone HI 2-1881. ATTRACTIVELY furnished room bath, five blocks from station. Men 20377 Forest Lake phone with Teleonly. SLEEPING room for 2 adults, with kitchen and laundry privileges. Telephone HI 2-3761. NURSE will take aged or chronically ill in her private home. Telephone FOx Lake 17-9501. LARGE room with kitchen and laundry privileges, 2 blocks from transportation; working couple preferred. Tele- Phone HI 2-5588 after 6 p.m. NICE large quiet sleeping room, suitable for one or two; hot water at all times. Telephone HI 2-2684. ROOM for rent, close to transportation. 1885 Green Bay Road, Highland Park; telephone HI 2-4685. LARGE clean moderately priced rooms; housekeeping if desired. Good home for congenial person or couple; ideal location. Telephone HI 2-1749. LARGE room, suitable for one or two persons, with light kitchen privileges. Telephone HI 2-0355. ‘SINGLE and double room, kitchen privileges, hot water; near transportation. Telephone HI 2-4245,. ROOMS WANTED WANTED to rent, nice large room, kitchenette preferred, also varage for single man, employed in Lake Forest; no smoker or drinker. Write Box 908, Lake Forest. & ROOM ROOM and board for elderly people, in beautiful country home; 24 hour nursing service, best of food, loving care. All rooms with bath. See to appreciate. Telephone Lake Bluff 2434. GARAGE TO RENT FOR rent, garage stall, one block from post office. Telephone Lake Forest 410. j GARAGE WANTED LOCK up garage, vicinity of or Lake Forest. Telephone Lake Lake Bluff Bluff Lette HELP WANTED—FEMALE QUICK EXTRA CASH! Sell Christmas cards, nylon hosiery, small appliances, stationery, novelty gift items, children’s books and toys. Big profits! Hundreds of items! Headquarters for Christmas toys. Your nylon hosiery at 75c a pair. Visit our showroom for complete details. Request free samples. Elmeraft Chicago, 4654 N. Western Ave. : FOUNTAIN HELP Fountain position girl; short hours, Steady; excellent Store, WInnetka for experienced white 4 or’5'p.m. to 10 p.m. salaty.’ White’s Drug 6-2625: | ~ GENERAL OFFICE WORK _ Filing and miscellaneous office detail in subscription department of National . magazine. at 2-1834 RENT NICE single room, garage available; close to transportation, stores. Tele- THEATRE & MAXON 1U SINGLE room, light and airy; hot water at all times. Telephone HI 2-3694. BOARD APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnisb-d) rent New nished stove, TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) and bath furnished. HOUSES OFFICE for rent. 1st floor, opposite Northwestern Station, 1776 First St., HI 2-12384. NEED unfurnished private office in Highland Park. Will use it for writing, drawing, research. Rental between $35 and $40 a month; location unimeee Call Donald Hoffman, HI 2- LARGE good trans. WANTED, ment, similar woman, town. after 6 2-2848. TOWN HOUSE 2 bedroom apartment, furnished $200, or $175 unfurnished; 10 months balance of lease or owner will extend. Year old building, excellent location to schools and _ transportation. Contact Mr. Herz, Glencoe 2612 for appointment. FURNISHED rooms with bath, kitchen, on second floor, in new residence; suitable for employed couple or two single people. Garace; close to transportation. Telephone HI 2-7053. screen _ OFFICES, STORES, & S1UDIOS_ TO RENT (Highland servant’s -3971. - Chicago apartment; FOR rent to white couple, furnished garage apartment in exchange for part time yard and housework. Telephone FOR rent—6 rooms; oil heat, 2 porches, garden and lawn. 2744 Ft. Sheridan Ave. or call WHeaton 8-2594. 38 BEDROOMS, 1% baths, carpeted, Company CALIFORNIA room with projector. House furnished in high style. Available Octoker 15 to September 15, 1955, or shorter time. For further information call Mrs. Bergstrom, AM 2-3523 evenings or write 1132 W. Lunt, Chicago, II. ROOM apartment, furnished; block from station, close to Ft. Sheridan. oe telephone after 3:30 p.m., HI ROOM partly 4141. HEITMAN BARBARA, WANTED: house to rent, 3 adults; maximum rent $150. Telephone HI 2-7006. HOUSES Call George Smith FRanklin 2-2400 TO RENT (Furnished) (Miscellaneous) FURNISHED apartment, town and country style; sublease 6 or 7 months. 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, full basement. Close to transportation. Call HI 2- . . . 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. TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) This exquisitely decorated deluxe home with swimming pool, on fourteen acres (caretaker included); 3 bedrooms, 2% baths plus a complete four room guest 4301. RESORTS PRELIMINARY INSPECTION AND QUOTATION Park HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unturnished) (Vacant) MORTGAGE INFORMATION CO. Highland (Furnished) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) 2-7812. 24 Hour SANTA 1 car agents. WEKIWA SPRINGS GUEST HOME Quiet comfortable home for older people and convalescents. Beautiful spacious grounds and living quarters for comfort and relaxation. Excellent food served in homey atmosphere. Rates $35, $40, and $45 per week. Located 5 miles northeast Apopka on Wekiwa Springs Road or 14 miles northwest of Orlando, Florida. Mrs. Ellen Mossburg, Supt., Wekiwa Springs Road, Apopka, Florida, or tele- Phone (HOUSES THREE room apartment. Telephone Lake Forest 2396 c/o Quinlan and Tyson, (Miscellaneous) & 6 room garage. Available November Ist. Rental $150 month. Telephone Lake Bluff 2331 or 1387. 1873 REALTY GOING to Florida. Ranch house for rent, furnished, November lst to May Ist. $135 month. Adults only. Owner, HI 2-3178. FIVE room house, oil heat; for approximately 6 months. $100 per month. Telephone HI 2-6097. RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST) automatic heat, PIERSEN Central (HOUSES 2-6477. BLUFF—attractive basement, THREE heavily wooded acres with knoll overlooking Des Plaines river; private road. Telephone Libertyville 2-2141. SUMMER BENJ. 584 apartment in charming duplex, located near lake. Consisting of living room, dining room, kitchen, 3 bedrooms and bath, full (Vacant) Deerfield HI APARTMENTS TO (LAKE EARHART AND LLOYD, REALTORS REAL 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. ROOM apartment over garage, in Highwood, for rent; stove furnished. Telephone OF LOTS Waukegan STORAGE VERY nice 2 bedroom lower apartment; basement, large laundry room, garage. $137.50 per month including gas, heat and water. Telephone HI 2-8687. Fully improved, 50 to 100 feet frontage; fine residential area. Reasonably priced. Contact Mr. Lane. 180 There is an attached garage and a full basement with gas heat. About a half acre of wooded property; near transportation. Offered at $29,000. SHAW LOTS Mortgage space. 260 Deerfield ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) 816 The large all-purpose room will appeal to those wanting a den, recreation room or studio. Also there is a good sized living room, 2 twin size bedrooms and attractive bath, large kitchen with HART, REAL (Miscellaneous) : 2-1877. CO. 100x150 FEET, improvements in; near transportation and_ schools, facing beautifully landscaped grounds. Telephone HI 2-2039. CHOICE beautifully landscaped lot, 50x 163; Elmwood at Harvard, near schools and transportation. Telephone HI 2-4778. |’ Park) ROOM apartment, over store in Highland Park; gas heat included, $110. Also suitable for office use. Telephone HI 2-0574. KITCHEN and 1 bedroom apartment: share bath. Working girls only or couple. $80 month. Call before 7 p.m., HI Price CONST. FOR L To settle estate—choice wooded shaded lot, near school and station; 120 ft. frontage by 296 including ravine at rear. Asking $7,500. INDIAN HILL REALTY 38 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka 6-0900 INC. Lake rm., MORTGAGES 2 to 5 GRIFFITH, Forest ESTATE AVE. Charming, well maintained Colonial on large landscaped lot. Ideal family home, central location, 3 blocks from school; low maintenance costs. Spacious sunny rooms include living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and powder room; 3 bedrooms and bath upstairs. Priced to include carpeting, Dishmaster, mesh fire screen, garden tools and other household equipment. Owner transferred — anxious to sell. breakfast LAKE FOR and REDUCED JOHN ood in HARLAN CENTER Saturday AUTIFULLY BUILT new brick on wded. % acre. Ideal for 2 car OPEN HOUSE—LAKE BLUFF 306 OF SUPERIOR QUALITY family. Priced 104 Scranton Lake Bluff 1387 SO. WAVELAND HOME garage. E. T. >EN HOUSE 2-6 SAT., SUN. BLOCK WEST OF GREEN BAY A attached twenties. oil heat; (Highland 6 living-dining area. Occupancy in Nov. Longfellow 762 Older colonial type home on beautiful 150 foot lot overlooking raESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) vine. Living room with fireplace, FOREST) (LAKE den, dining room, kitchen and sale by owner, large 7 room house heated porch on first floor; 4 bederlooking ravine, on large corner t, 100 by 100; 2 blocks to lake, 5 rooms, dressing room and bath up; with ‘ powder (Highland SCOOP! LAKE BLUFF FIRST TIME OFFERED full basement 521 acre just a short disWoods and ESTATE and LONGFELLOW REAL The Address Speaks for Itself A stone’s throw from the Drive and Chicago Latin school ’round the corner make this completely modernized Town House a steal in the forties! Natural fireplaces on each of the 8 floors, 5 bedrooms, 4 baths. Owners moving Nov. 1st. and wish to sell at once. Can be shown at anytime by appt. See SEARS bath shaped $21,000. HOMESITE CHICAGO SCHILLER-STREET » 75x150, 1845 Second St., Highland k. Howard W. Huber, 456 Central ve., telephone HI 2-2:358. rms.; in choice school and plus extra ; $16,500 buys this beautiful breeze from the lake; only tance from trans., Hubbard new Sacred Heart schools. ‘ Peas APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) NORTHBROOK FORTIES! Picturesque white Colonial wooded East location, near trans. 4 bedrooms, 8 baths, first floor room. Key here. (Improved) Located at 2208 Brentwood. 3 Bedrm. home under construction. Lge. a director, actor, writer, artist, or musician will understand! This Home Has Atmosphere floor bedrooms, baths and that desired TV room in addition to the word” in a stream line kitchen and interesting living and dinins rooms. wooded setting, near the lake. IN THE FOR SALE (MisceHaneous) LAKE FOREST REMEMBER ‘SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE” PROPERTY school, 8 to train. Has 2% baths, bage disposal, dishwasher and car; te $23,200. Telephone Lake {Oey REAL ESTATE ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) ARTS MAGAZINE Brookshore, 952 Sunset Ridge Road (near Skokie and Dundee Roads) Northbrook : Thursday, October 21, 1954 �ee i tee Box Number Ads 2-4500 or Lake Forest HELP 2300 HELP in person. 1747 CAB Full part Singer Green Bay time. Highland SHOE Part work OPERATOR. is fascinating, time, a The important steady. Full salary during and learning period. Pleasant working conditions and associates. Call Miss Bernardi on HIghland Pk. 2-8220 or sce her at 1866 Second St., Highland Pk. EXTRA FOR telephone Phone CALL MR. MEINEKE LAKE FOREST 174 MEN and women, full or part time, for Emmons Jewelers. Top earning; no experience necessary. Telephone FOx Lake 7-0120 or write Box 392, Fox Lake, Illinois, giving particulars and telephone number. Plenty land of jobs Park and ABBEY 317 - FEMALE in Chicago, High- vicinity. EMPLOYMENT Howard SERVICE St. DAvis With an 4 DEPT. GARNETT & CO. HIGHLAND PARK EXPERIENCED bookkeeper for accounts receivable, payable and payroll; must understand double entry system. Apply in person, Highwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant Avenue, Highwood. TYPIST to do occasional] work in own home; appreximately $1.25 per hour. Telephone HI 2-7371. GENERAL office work and typing; 5 day week, 8 to 4:30. Blue Cross, Blue Shield group Ife insurance; steady employment; office in Highland Park. Write qualifications to Box W-20 c/o Highland Park News. WANTED 6 WOMEN WANTED TO DO TELEPHONE SURVEY WORK FROM OUR PLEASANT OFFICE 4 HOURS A DAY, 5 DAYS A WEEK. $1.00 AN HOUR TO START SEE MR. JOHNSON BETWEEN 9 A.M. AND 12 NOON FRIDAY & MONDAY 304 GREEN BAY HIGHWOOD ROAD Thursday, October 21, 1954 Rating Services of More COOK, white, experienced, SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE references, for family of 2 adults and 8 children. Telephone Lake Forest 1587 collect. LOCAL WOMAN, HALF DAYS; GENERAL’ HOUSEWORK, NO LAUNDRY. 9 THROUGH 1 P.M. MONDAY A.M. TO FRIDAY. RANCH HOUSE, VICINITY LINCOLN SCHOOL. TELEPHONE HI 2-7105. RESPONSIBLE woman to keep 3 room apartment clean, do light personal laundry, cook dinner 4 or 5 nights a week; must live out. Telephone after 6 p.m., HI 2-0175, daytime Lake Forest: 818%.. -' DAY help 8, 4 or 5 days with 2 evenings baby sitting; Ravinia section, near train. References. Telephone HI 28968. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; no heavy cleaning. Stay. Recent references. Top salary. Telephone HI 26871. week for first class maids, for and general housework. week for experienced nursemaids. week for second and upstairs $50-$60 cooking $45-$65 $40-$50 maids. COUPLES Make This Your Headquarters adults, Lake Forest § ..........-------:0-<- $400 adults, Lake Geneva _ .......-.-------+-+- $400 ‘lady “and Child c.........c..ssccecapeo-csesee $400 adults, 2 children ....... ---- $425 adults, 1 child, nurse ..... -$475 adults, Winnetka ...:-...-.-.:---cc0cesq-0s0s $400 WE PLACE EXPERIENCED ONLY CALL V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Winnetka 6-5818 2 2 1 2 3 2 Men 2-6326. CUSTODIAN wanted for Maplewood School, full time; age under 50. Board of Education, District 109; telephone Deerfield 1844 days, or Deerfield 704 evenings. WANTED—DOMESTIC 100% FREE TO YOU 100 HOUSEWORK JOBS Cooks $45-$60 Generals $40-$60 en ~ A-1 COUPLE SEE MR. OR SHORLINE 525 Lincoln Seconds $40-$50 Nurse $40-$60 Gardeners, top wages JOBS $36560-8450 MRS. V. BAKER . EMPL. AGENCY Winnetka 6-5818 CHEERFUL person wishing permanent position with young family; light housework, cooking and assist with 2 small children. Lovely home, near top salary; own GENERAL housework own room and bath. 8 school children. 4390. COOK and general in modern home; No heavy laundry. Telephone HI 2- housework; near transportation. Must like children, 2 school aged girls. Own room, TV set. Telephone HI 2-4144. WOMAN to live in; plain cooking. Five children; country home. Telephone Lake Forest 1547. WANTED, full time second cook; hours 10:30 to 7:00. Telephone Dietitian at Highland Park Hospital, HI 2-8000. WOMAN or housekeeper to help with cooking, cleaning, ironing; live in or go home nights, not needed. Must be capable of baby sitting for 2 children when mother is out, but will not be responsible for them otherwise. Own a room and bath. Lake Forest 9 | - Ave. transportation; MEN’S-BOYS’ 5 p.m. Due to a tremendous expansion program in sales and service, we need four more men. If you can fit in our program, then you too will be given an opportunity to make $6,000, $7,000, or $8,000 a year as many, many others are doing. No experience necessary. The only requirements are: neat appearance, honesty, and above all—willingness to work. Car is a good asset, but not essential. Those who are interested in bettering themselves, write to Box A-75 c/o Lake Forester. HELP SALES PERSON PERMANENT, FULL TIME AAA Desires Pcaity COOK and light housework, small new house in Glencoe; adults. Permanent position; lovely room, bath, and TV. Require details of past positions, references, salary and age. Telephone Glencoe 22338 collect. WOMAN for cleaning and laundry, Monday, Wednesday and Friday; neat, reliable and reference. Telephone HI 27184. : EXPERIENCED woman for _ general housework, assist with children; have automatic dishwasher, laundry equipment and extra cleaning help. Own room; stay. References. Telephone HI Park 2-0359 & rag room. Recent references required. Telephone HI 2-7342. HOTEL maid. Applicant must apply in person to housekeeper, Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. APPRECIATIVE family offers attractive position to lady who will live with us, cook, and help care for our three small children; good wages plus large, comfortable room with own bathroom and private stairway. To arrange interview, please phone Lake Forest 3344 collect. COOK and downstairs; permanent pasition for white woman under 50. All modern conveniences, own room. Telephone Lake Forest 580. : MAID, experienced, for cooking and light housework; 2 adults. Stay Telephone HI 2-5928. YOUNG girl for light housework and plain cooking, white; go or stay. Top wages. Call Glencoe 1061. MAID, experienced, white, for downstairs work and serving; no cooking, other help kept. Pleasant working conditions including own air conditioned room; good wages. Reference required. Telephone WInnetka. 6-0295. HOUSEKEEPER ffor general cleaning and cooking; experienced, references. Pleasant home, top salary; stay. Telephone Glencoe 2765. HOUSEKEEPER companion, light housework; no heavy cleaning. 3 aduits. vo room and bath. Telephone HI 2ironing, LIGHT housework and _ light part time, several days a week. Telephone HI 2-3161. WANTED, young woman, 20 to 30, stay; for general housework in do:tor’s home. Must be experienced. Own room and bath. References required. $40 per week to start. Telephone COrnelia 7-5150. GENERAL housework, near transportation; own bath and TV, all appliances, additional help. Telephone HI 2-6673. EXPERIENCED woman to clean; white. Must have own -transportation and references. Southwest Lake Forest. Telephone Lake Forest 1547. GENERAL housework, stay or go; care of one child. Small new house, 5 days, $40. Good references required. Telephone Glencoe 1894. LOCAL woman, white, to help one morning a week, Friday, with baby wash and general work. $1.25 per hour. Must be neat. Telephone HI 2-8191. EXPERIENCED woman for business couple’s home; one boy away at college, one boy in high school. No heavy cleaning or laundry. Current wages. Telephone HI 2-2212 after 7 p.m. SECOND maid, white, for adult family; current wages. Recent reefrences. Telephone Mrs. C. C. Haffner, Lake Forest 1625, collect. HOUSEKEEPER, cook; must have experience and references. 2 adults and 2 children in family; other help employed. $60 per week. Telephone HI 2-7130. LOCAL woman wanted for’ general housework and baby sitting; part time only, days and hours optional. Telephone HI 2-4693. ~ SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE _ TYPING, MIMEOGRAPHING, BILLING AND MAILING. For prompt service telephone HI 2-6757. 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. PERMANENT position in simple bookkeeping, typing, filing and mimeographing. Write Box W-15 c/o Highland Park News. MASSAGE given in your home by experienced masseuse; doctor’s references. Telephone Lake Forest 2206 for appointment. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper and general office work. Telephone HI 2-8828. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE ELECTRIC CLEANING SERVICE. Cleaning, waxing, wall and window washing, painting, general maintenance References. Telephone Ken Ford, HI 2-2880. Ste EXPERIENCED man desires work gardening, housework, etc., alternate Wednesdays; excellent local references. George Spence, telephone HI 2-4482. THANK you, North Shore, for your enthusiastic response to my magic shows. I have a few openings for winter bookings. Make your child’s party a thrilling success. Dave Echt, telephone Deerfield 774. GENERAL upkeep of home and land; all types of repairs done. Expert work. Telephone KEdzie 83-9488, Ken Andersen. EXPERIENCED man wants day best of reference. Call at once, ube 6-2127, anytime between a.m. and 8:30 p.m. EXPERIENCED cleaning dener available full or ply Box Z-85 c/o Lake BETTER JOBS—BETTER PAY 100% FREE TO YOU COMPANY 8-4320 2 NURSES—1 licensed practical, 1 practical—to work in small rest home in the country; live in. Call Lake Bluff 2434. PART time help, girl or woman, up till Christmas; your own hours. Sherony Hardware, telephone HI 2-2041. EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERATOR For Glencoe salon; 5 day, 40 hour week. Salary $70 plus commission. Telephone Glencoe 213 anytime. WAITRESS, experienced; evening hours. Call HI 2-0440 after 4 p.m. 8 a.m. Wr SITUATIONS Apply STATION SHORE Highland Between MONEY bill. MALE only. RENT SERVICE NORTH Do telephone solicitation from your home. Good opportunity to build up that Christmas fund. We pay SALESMAN experienced WANTED, young man to read meters; steady employment, good wages, insurance, etc. Apply North Shore Gas Company, 644 Central Avenue, HIghland Park 2-6000, ask for Mr. Rowland or Mr. Clark. IF you can install garage doors and have a union card, we can use you; good pay. Telephone Highland Park Door Co., Glencoe 2726. CASHIER Steady position, excellent salary, for experienced white person; hours 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. White’s Drug Store, Winnetka 6-2625. EARN Time G. & G. SHOES SHOPPER’S COURT DEERFIELD, ILL. points the way to Good Starting Salary Frequent Increases Paid Vacations Chance for Advancement ’ The days will pass quickly as TELEPHONE - Part Co., Park. STOP! ILLINOIS BELL DRIVERS Time Or Inquire At 313 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Apply Printing Road, Janowitz H.P. YELLOW CAB HIGHWOOD RADIO CAB HI 2-7000 WANTED—FEMALE PROOFREADER, WANTED-——MALE EXPERIENCED produce clerk. Foods, Lake Forest 2700. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. ee HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC ONE full time, one part time opening for steady workers. All States, 756 Osterman, telephone Deerfield 13. Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call AI Pg a - HELP WANTED—FEMALE work; DAn8:30 man and garpart time. ReForester. WANTED—DOMESTIC FOR EXPERIENCED COUPLES, CUUKS, MAIDS, NURSEMAIDS, CLEANERS, CHAUFFEURS, GARDENERS. 525 CALL SHORLINE Lincoln V. BAKER EMPL. AGENCY Winnetka 6-5818 HOUSEMAN, white, will do housework, outside work, window washing, all kind of small repairs; good references. Write Box A-70 c/o Lake Forester. WOMAN wants day work Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Fridays; have recent reference. Telephone DExter 6-0683. COUPLE desire housekeeping situation. Wife, 26, college, former airline stewardess; housekeeping experience on North Shore. Husband, 31, N.U. student, available part time. Excellent references. Have 3 year old well behaved child. Call Glencoe 1011. EXPERIENCED woman desires day work; references. Telephone TRinity 2-2067. EXPERIENCED houseworker, $1.25 an hr. plus transportation, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday. Telephone ONtario 2-7497. WAITRESS or second maid, Lake Forest references. Reply Box A-80 c/o Lake Forester. STUDENT—a person interested in part time position to work weekends in new home as mother’s helper; one infant, light duties, prefer stay. Own room and radio. We can offer you a pleasant week-end home with an ap—— young couple. Telephone HI -8672. HAVE a carefree Birthday Party for your child. For $10 the Ravinia Nursery School will rent its indoor and outdoor premises plus free sound with an operator. Call Mrs. |. movies Ira Frank, Jr., HI 2-2648. WORK by the day, housecleaning and ironing. Telephone ONtario 2-3786. LINENS and curtains expertly done; also ironing in my home. Telephone HI 2-5016. EXPERIENCED Swiss woman with 10 year old child desires position as cook; excellent housekeeper. With living quarters on premises. Available November 15. Write Box W-25 c/o Hichland Park News. WOMAN wants day work, Monday and Friday, every other Saturday; reference. Telephone MAjestic 38-5979. WOMAN desires cleaning and ironing, Tuesdays and Wednesdays; North Shore reference. Telephone after 7 p.m., ROckwell 2-5801. LAUNDRY or ironing done in my home; will pick up and deliver. Telephone HI 2-3243. WOMAN, white, reliable, wishes work on Thursday from one through dinner. $1.25 per hour. Telephone HI 2-6437. RELIABLE girl would like cleaning, laundry, on Saturdays; references. Will serve parties evenings during week. Telephone DElta 6-1740. HIGH SCHOOL girl desires job as mother’s helper Saturday morning through Sunday morning. Telephone TRinity 2-3111 after 4 p.m. BABY sitting, serving, light housework, by day or hour anytime. Telephone MAjestic 3-2084. WANTED—baby sitter. Woman to care for children day or evening; own transportation or live in West Lake Forest. Telephone Lake Forest 1547. BABY SITTING FOR SALE FUR COAT, full length sheared raccoon, just four years old, originally $400; beautiful fur has been stored and reconditioned each summer to preserve its lustrous finish. Size 14. First $50 takes. HI 2-6905. EXQUISITE, fabulous full 14; 3 very BEAVER length coat: blond silver blue, sheared _ raccoon. 1956 style, brand new. Appraised a’ $1200; size 14-16. Am moving permanently to Florida;. must sacrifice, $595. Telephone HI 2-6922. reasonable. coat, 12 to HI 2-3688 14, very very or Telephone good condition; reasonable. HI ; sizes dresses; suits, gabardine 1 Telephon 2-8360. ee condition SHEARED beaver coat, new, well styled; bargain, $150. ing for California. Call VErnon 5-20 except Friday, Saturday or Sun BEAUTIFUL lady’s beige winter c coat, millium lined; originally $89, perfect condition, $15. Pink per for fall and spring, highly sty like new, $12. Red short coat, Everything size 12-14. Telephone 2-6922. Persian lamb coa BLACK Russian blonde mink trim, perfect condition size 14-16. Sheared raccoon coat, lil new, size 14-16. Phone HI 2-5082. — BLACK Persian lamb jacket, size 14 excellent condition, $185. Telep! HI 2-0995. THREE-QUARTER coat, styled skirts, blouses. very reasonable. length Persian beautifully; dre Size 12 and 14; Telephone HI 2-4 JACKET, GORGEOUS PLATINA FOX brand new, fully insured; paid $500 custom made, will sell for $250. e 14-16, 30-in. long; very beau large, full skins. Telephone HI 2-5133. SABLE dyed Russian fitch jacket, 14; nutria coat, size 16; man’s blue Chesterfield overcoat, size 40 es priced to sell. Telephone HI 31. IF you need a winter coat, why onabl not e a my mink jacket and be fashi well as warm; best offer. Telephone 2-6688. HI WOMAN’s red storm coat, dresses, 14; boy’s tweed suit, sport coat, nel pants, size 10-12. Telephone field 463. MAN’S new and like new oxfords, sport shirts, 50% wool underwear; watch; hats, flan. jac ets coat swea Bulova 2 suiter. Telephone HI 2-231/ or HI 2-5441. * SHEARED beaver coat, size 12 to _s navy blue fitte see eleven skins, $50; cloth coat, size phone HI 2-5741. HOUSEHOLD VISIT YOUR 12 to 14, GOODS OWN $80. FOR Tel SALE HIGHLAND Pd Trading Post. We sell furniture, a-brac & clothing. 1813 St. J Tel. HI 2-2744. WALNUT divan, air foam rubber ions. Telephone 2849. MAHOGANY of antique after hand dining made room 5 p.m., HI 2 : reproduction furniture; ble, chair, serving table, 5 Excellent condition. Telephone H 0901 any day after 5 p.m. TWELVE piece dining room set, : hogany, Duncan Phyfe table; ver good condition. Telephone Deerf: 763. : THAYER collapsible buggy, $15; all electric sterilizer; car 32x40 in. masonite backed mirror, ! Telephone HI 2-1876. Westinghouse refrig FOR sale, 7 cubic ft., excellent condition; radio, phonograph with 2 re ord ers; small bed davenport, $25. phone HI 2-5000 ext. 2164. AUTOMATIC washing machine; El lux vacuum; large Frigidaire, p condition; end tables, pictures, p lights, davenport. Telephone HI 2 or HI 2-8360. buffet | oval table, MAHOGANY chairs, excellent condition; also Britan set Junior Encyclopedia Telephone HI 2-1968. Must move before November Ist. 3 $1000 dining room set; breakfront, table buffet. $200. chairs, swing Bedroom set, upholstered board twin beds; night tables aaa chest, highboy and sp $200. ; Eureka vacuum cleaner, $5. Table radios, each $5. $10. Decorator lamps, Office desk, %-in. glass top, $15. — Dumore floor polisher, $20. i Air-King window fan—reversible, $1 Reo-Royle power mower, $35. 3 cot beds, each $5. from $1. Assorted lawn furniture, Mise. garden and home tools, from $ antique household items, Silverware, clothes, books, from 10c. i Samuel L. Cohen, 425 Ravine Dr., land Park; telephone HI 2-6404. BENDIX HIGH SCHOOL student wants. baby sitting, preferably regularly 2 or 3 evenings per week. Telephone Deerfield 961R. BABY SITTER wanted Thursdays, 4:30 p.m. to 11 p.m.; must have own transportation. Telephone HI 2-7230. CAPABLE woman will do baby sitting 2 or 3 days a week except Wednesday. Telephone HI 2-5874. WANTED, woman living near Woodridge section to babysit one or more evenines per week. Telephone HI 2-8624. CLOTHING LIKE new, high styled royal blue 12 coat| good phone automatic working Glencoe ANTIQUED washing condition, 147. gold framed machir $65. mantel Tel ceJ mirr 60x28 inches; Scott console radio phonograph attachment. Telephone 2-0971. ie: take the best offer on 0 WE will furnishings for sale. Lamp tables z lamps, 2 fireside chairs, large size chair and matching foot st new china buffet, 3 matching dr drapes, beautiful large mirror in C nese frame. 174 Lapier Street, coe, telephone VErnon 5-2520. chairs, A PAIR of green duran one red tweed modern chair; suits, size 38. Telephone Lake 2372. ‘ wood natural 8 drawer ANTIQUE Louisia reau, $35; antique desk; sia dining table and marble top sit VII sterli set Ed. board: complete reasonable offer. 194 I silver—any oa nois Road, Lake Forest. sofa bed, rose beige PULLMAN alm¢ lasse rounded end for storage, price, $200; pair ornamen’ % new, urns on pedestals, $50; all down b pillows, $5 each. Lake Forest 2893. �MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE good week of buying has add- e fine furniture to our col- 2 Beautiful Sheraton mahogany es, 6 mahogany lamp ta“maple chest of drawers, mae “drop-front desk, 2 mahogany e chairs, as well as some beauul china, glass, copper and brass REMODEL YOUR ISHED E FURNITURE FOR EVERY YOU WANT -DERN NEED AT TO PAY! WROUGHT AND THE EPSTEINS HI 2-2236 PANEL MOST yee. SPE- BED... MODERN DOUBLE aioe CHEST, BOOK- VERSATILE BED YOU MAKES INTO TRUNDLE, OR BUNKBEDS COMPLETE ‘BURTON-DIXIE MATTRESSES, OUNGER” in gay 1 metallic sofa bed -cc 7 saa studio PRING size, a from plaids .. 39.95 eee $19.95 single, 5 COMPLETE HOLLYWOOD BED, CCE HDBDS., WHITE ENAMEL a BURTON - DIXIE INNERG MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING CIAL $69.95! weeolg PROV. ANTIQUE WHITE E wp GOLD DOUBLE DRESSER, T, SWAN BED, $298. WOOD PROV. each. FINISH CHERRY LIVING ROOM TA- each. . . . Another group at LAWAY MILLS CARPETING uT * in gorgeous colors of SanSage Green, Woodtone, Gray, Brown - - + $6.95 sq. yd. 9x12 ee rug $79.95. oh. PR,” THE FINEST FOR HOME! Sectional ae davenopti : een beds .. . LOVE- KLINE” SWIVEL-ROCKER -LINER"” and 59.95 LOUNGER fabric combinations. = YOU $75 IN FURNITURE OF CHOICE FOR YOUR OLD COOK 7 WHEN YOU PURCHASE THIS > “SUNRAY” DELUXE GAS _ AT $199.95, BRINGING THE OF “pda NEW STOVE DOWN , * ° SCOUNTS ON CURRENT MODW NORGE REFRIGERATORS, WASHERS, DRIERS, FREEZBEDROOM PIECES: dresser, mirror drawers — ser, or double beds beds, with springs tables, with drawer THOSE tee ITH THE NE ent eee a dressing table edenza buffet ” foam clock modern lamps, k dinette set buffet creed Wy fireside ts COMBINE bookcase mantle each ... cabinet chairs, MANY ~~ 10.00 WONDERFUL each MORE VENIENT CREDIT TERMS if FURNITURE CO. 9: 30 Mon., living Thurs. room Telephone UT dining GR FRIDAY suite, J H bed, i baby swing. burner, , in oven, excellent Lane, buggy Telephone 2 5-4900 eves. like HI 2-2646. set, floor lamp, -mirror, red coat collar. Telephone HI 200. new, couch, with silver 2-4715 or and play Deerfield Magic condition, Highland Park. set, $15; Chef $75. pen 483. gas 236 buffet, $10; trunks, $2; 30 ft. red hall runner, $8; bookcase, $7; floor lamps, $1; garden table, $3; $150 chrome breakfast set, $38; curtains, 25c; drapes, $1; twin beds, $10; other beds; several tables, picture frames, desks, andirons, ghades, chairs .50; record cabinet, $5; $1400 radio, $15; toy chests, $2, $4; porch chairs, $2; urns; pillows, ete. Open to offers. HI 2-0480. DAVENPORT: best offer before Saturday noon takes beautiful modern custom, built turquoise, 84-in. Telephone HI 2-07638. 21-INCH Stewart Warner table model TV, $90; old fashioned round oak dining room table with 6 chairs, $15. Telephone HI 2-2614. COLDSPOT refrigerator, 3 years old, $60; Hotpoint stove, $30. Telephone HI 2-7030. DINING room table; 4 chairs; lamp side table; mirror; chest of drawers; bed; vacuum cleaner; ironing board. Telephone HI 2-8971 after 5 p.m. MOVING—will sell formica top 24-in. base cabinet, 52 yards gray wool twist carpeting, Ben Rose draperies, formica kitchen table, door mirror. Telephone HI 2-698. PULLMAN sleeper sofa, green; good condition, best offer. Telephone Deerfield 1461. STUDENT’S desk and chair; handmade painted tables for picnics or rumpus room, removable legs for storing; Ritz-Black Angus’ Rotisserie, used once. Telephone Deerfield 723. NEW 7-quart Ball pressure cooker and 3 dozen Mason jars, $10. Telephone Deerfield 261. MODERN kitchen set, porcelain top table, chrome finish, 4 white leatherette upholstered chairs, seats eight; three mirrors, sizes 48-inch diameter, 30inch diameter, and 2 ft. x 5 ft. Telephone Deerfield 1830. REAL buy: Hamilton gas dryer and Thor Automagic washer; excellent condition. Telephone Deerfield 1427. MOVING, of : pie UPHOLSTERED chairs, excellent condition; child’s desk and chair, pictures. Telephone HI 2-5222. MUST MOVE from 15 room home. Almost new $450 G.E._ refrigerator, $325; dining table, 9 chairs, $40; vacuum cleaner, $18; sofa, $20; arm chairs, $8 to $15; dressers, $5; liquor cabinet, $10; wardrobe, $10; dinette must sell: outdoor laundry drier, storage chest, kitchen table and chairs, wing chair, table lamps, dressing table and chair, bedroom chair. 846 Woodward Avenue, telephone Deerfield 796-W. UPRIGHT Schiller piano with bench, red mahogany; in very good condition, $50. Telephone Deerfield 409. EASY SPIN dryer washing machine, good condition, $75. Telephone HI 25695. FOR sale, office typewriter; boy’s 26inch bicycle; maple cricket chair. Telephone HI 2-4718. KALAMAZOO 4 year old gas range, 40in. wide, good condition; any reasonable offer accepted. Telephone HI 24310. FOR sale, one double oven, 4 new burner, electric stove. Telephone HI 2-4863 after 5:30. MOSS ROSE HAVILAND dinner set, over 100 years old, beautiful color; dinner sets in Lennox Blue Ridge and English Blue Onion; pierced Eng. fender and andiron, pair Sheraton Hitchcock chairs, wire plant stand, seed pearl heart brooch or pendant; amethyst brooch, earrings, and _ bracelet. Shop filled with beautiful gift items and antique glass, china, silver, furniture and choice old jewelry. Reasonable prices. Lindwall’s, 808 Oak Street. Telephone Winnetka 6-0145; half a block W. of Green Bay Rd. ONE pair of blond mahogany end tables, $5 each; marine cocktail table, blond, $5; king sized headboard for 2 twin, $10; one gas heater, vented, 25 m BTU, $15; small oak dresser with mirror, $10; pair of bedroom chairs, need covering, $4 each. Lot of miscellaneous lamps. Saturday and Sunday, 3143 Greenwood Ave. HI 2-6759. FOR SALE 2-7331. 56-2505. 10-INCH console Admiral television, 7 cu. ft. refrigerator, Thor washing machine in need of repair; best offer takes. Telephone HI 2-47'33. ; 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. 30 GALLON gas water heater, glass lined, 10 year guarantee. $98.75 plus installation. Peterson Plumbing, telephone HI 2-5561. SIX year crib, Kant wet mattress; both like new. Thayer buggy and walker. Telephone HI 2-5693. 4 STORM sashes, glass 56%x33%, side 63x38, $5 each; half screens cluded. Telephone HI 2-1188. outin- BEAUTIFUL TROUBLE FREE COMBINATION ALUMINUM STORM AND SCREEN WINDOWS AND DOORS. All extruded windows, completely installed, inches. gauged door any size up to 40x67 Only $23.60 each. Heavy all extruded aluminum complete, special priced GIRL’S 8 piece coat sets, sizes 1 and 38; aluminum frame bathinette, $4.50; Whitney blue convertible buggy, $9. Telephone HI 2-5441 or HI 2-2314. I’M still selling brushes, ete. John G. rer 509 Fourth St., Waukegan, MUSICAL MAPLE high chair, $5; 6 year crib and mattress, $20. Excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-7242. COLLECTOR’S ITEM Magnificent collection of approximately 350 miniature liquors, $175 or best offer. Telephone HI 2-8912, 219 Beech Street, Highland Park, Ill. TWIN bedroom set, solid birch; maple finish hand painted dinnerware for twelve, 60 pieces. Telephone VErnon WESTINGHOUSE stove, excellent condiSten $150; ' 1958 model. Telephone HI MED OAK DOUBLE DRESSER, MIRMAHOG. ‘Rete TERRIFIC bargains—must clear out everything: mahogany kneehole desk; infant wardrobe; 4 burner double oven, double broiler, Frividaire stove; one 22-in. single oven Frigidaire stove; both electric. Telephone table and bench combination; girl’s 24-in. bike; beautiful modern gray oak dresser, formica top desk and night table; very reasonable; electric chrome hot table; patio furniture at giveaway prices; lamps, chandeliers, pictures, bric-a-brac, Holly wood bed. Also all sorts of kitchen utensils, linens, tables, children and adult clothing and furs. Telephone HI —* 219 Beech Street, Highland ar HI ). what-not shelves ional chairs 3$159.95. MISCELLANEOUS OIL burner, boiler unit, complete with controls, $299 plus installation. Peterson Plumbing, telephone HI 2-5561. SCHWINN girl’s bicycle, 24 inch; girl’s 26-inch bicycle, $6; skis, $4; sleds, ice skates, fireplace screen, washing machine, lavatory. Telephone HI 2-394. RUMMAGE SALE, Highland Park Presbyterian Church, 330 Laurel Ave., Thursday, October 28, from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Clothing, housewares, books, china, etc. OIL stoves, excellent condition, $20 each; also Handy-Hot portable washer, wringer included, $15. 1303 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield; telephone Deerfield 1829. GAS fired incinerator, $58.25. Peterson Plumbing, telephone HI 2-5561. STORKLINE carriage, upholstered high chair, play pen, bassinette and 4 year crib; all in good condition. Telephone IRON CHAIR EST, KITCHEN .. BEAUTIFUL MAPLE CABINETS . PROFESSIONAL PLANNING - COMPLETE SERVICE— FLOOR TO CEILING . FREE ESTIMATES a “THE RED SHUTTERS -. 480 Elm Place Highland Park 2-8866 WALNUT dining room suite, with buf__ fet. Telephone HI 2-4251. 1955 FRIGIDAIRE automatic washer, 2 weeks old. Telephone HI 2-4301. 16-INCH Emerson console TV in perfect condition, $75; baby buggy, good condition, $17. Telephone HI 2-3506. at only $59.50 including installation: See them on display at Deerfield Lawn and Garden Spot, 641 Deerfield Road. We also carry stainless steel windows ‘and’ doors.’ Thermotite Window Company, telephone Deerfield 1198 or 298. RUMMAGE | sale—clothing, household goods, etc. Wednesday, Oct. 27, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.; Thursday, Oct. 28, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Glencoe Union Church, Park Ave. near North Shore station. OIL burner and 275 gallon tank, installed complete, $295. Peterson Plumbing, telephone HI. 2-5561. WHITNEY baby carriage, child’s desk, boys’ and girls’ clothing, all sizes; toys. Children’s Bazaar, 1454 Wauke‘gan Road, Deerfield. Closed Thursdays. STATIONARY laundry tub, faucets and stand, $10. 1104 Central Avenue, tele__phone Deerfield 1077-M. RADIANT oil heater, like new; heats 2 to 4 rooms. Kenmore brand, 42,500 BTU output per hour, 5100 cubic feet, 3 gallon metal fuel tank complete with 2 way gauge. $22. Telephone HI 2-38133. TWIN $s sstroller-buggy, Storkline, with hood, fully collapsible, in god condition; price is $15. Telephone HI 2- 3 AQUARIUM and lights. call HI tanks, heating accessories For further information 2-5710. SKI boots, size 8, 6 ft. 9 in. skis with bindings, steel Northland ski poles, plus khaki ski case; sell together or separately. Women’s brown jodhpur boots, 8%, worn twice, $6.00. No. 181 Webcor wire recorder, $50. Spanish on 14 records, 28 lessons with corresponding lesson book, $25 or best offer with phonograph. Telephone Lake Forest 1674. sewing machine deserves. the YOUR finest service. Have an expert mechanic—1, clean; 2, oil; 8, adjust; 4, replace needle; 5. replace bobbin pul!ley; 6, check stitch. All for $3.50 in your own home. Telephone Libertyville 2-2324. SALE SPECIALS HERE are several fine spinets. that should not be in a store but in a home for Mother and children to enjoy— reduced practically to cost. Three Steinway Grands in splendid condition for advanced musicians. For appt. day or eve. phone R. J. Cook, Evanston, UN 4-1561. ‘ WANTED TO / WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE FURNITURE; GLASSWARE, CHINA; bric-a-brac; folding chairs; filing cabinets; wash machines; bamboo blinds; books; electric motors; linoleum remnants, also room sizes; pipes; fittings; sinks; bathtubs; electric refrigerators; modernistic coffee tables and end tables; storm windows and bicycles. Also many other items. AN ACRE OF BARGAINS, COME AND BROWSE. WANTED to buy: Deerfield 838. metronome. Telephone LOST & FOUND LOST. Reward for the return of 2 pearl handled antique dueling pistols, lost in vicinity of Lake Forest. William Marth, HArrison 17-6100. LOST: lady’s glasses on cord, at Community Series concert: in high school auditorium Monday night. Mrs. M. L. Nelson, telephone HI. 2-8695. LOST black wallet with all identification, vicinity of Alcyon Theatre. Telephone Libertyville 2-2677. LOST—over 2 weeks ago, valuable and loving Abyssinian tom cat; gray on top, tawny underneath, pink nose. Reward. Mrs. Lehmann, Lake Forest 9138. LOST: tan leather pocket secretary containing papers, weekend of October 9. Please return to Jerry Mosey, Lake Forester office. LOST—sometime Saturday night, diamond, ruby and onyx brooch. LIBERAL REWARD. Telephone’ Lake Bluff 2041. LOST‘ man’s wrist watch, Swiss make, grey leather band, soe dial. Reward, Telephone HI 2-8 LOST toy collie raheiisy, light brown, white paws and chest; answers to the name of Victory. Children’s pet; reward. Telephone HI 2-8359. LOST gold bracelet belonging to a set. Telephone HI 2-2634. Reward. USED TRUST OUR REPUTATION NOT YOUR LUCK BUY STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILL. PHONE 247 Hours 9 to 6, Tues. Sat. and Sun. 9 to 8 Thurs. and Fri. Closed Monday 1953 Mercury hardtop; ht., Merc-o-matic 1953 Pontiac super Catalina, fully equipped; very low 1953 1952 station wagon Plymouth 4-dr. sedan Plymouth club coupe DeSoto 4-dr. sedan Plymouth club coupe Plymouth 4-dr. sedan DeSoto Sportsman Buick super .. .. .. 1952 1952 1952 1951 1951 1951 MOST ONE IN OF THE OWNER ABOVE LOCAL CARS EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN CONDITION H.P. MOTOR SALES DeSoto-Plymouth 2040 First HI Ford ht. 1951 1951 1950 station Street wagon; Ford custom fully equipped Hudson Mercury ht., 8 2-dr.; club 2-dr., ht. cpe.; R., o’drive 1949 ht., Hydra. Buick 4-dr.; R., ht. 1949 Plymouth 4-dr.; R., ht. ..$ 495 1949 DeSoto 4-dr.; R., ht., MU UY i cas $ 1949 Nash<2-dr3' Hts 1946 Dodge; R., ht. 1946 Buiek Ri Nee acces 1948 Kaiser 4-dr.; a real buy 1941 Cadillac 2dr.; R., ht. 1940 Dodge cpe., runs good 545 $ 395 $ 245 $ 95 ..$ 345 $ 95 1: LINCOLN-MERCURY All Phones 1890 First USED 336 HI 2-6300 Street CAR LOT Waukegan—Highwood Eves. till 9 P.M. ATTENTION ALL DEALERS AND PRIVATE BUYERS WE ARE GOING TO WHOLESALE THE FOLLOWING CARS WITHIN THE NEXT 3 DAYS Plym. club Equipped, clean. Our product. *51 Chrysler Imp. Power steer. Our product, ’*51 Nash conv. Equipped, clean. A steal. A-1. ’*50 Chry. 4-dr. *DOlStude: 440r kg eu RAS $ 500 50 Dodge .2-OFi ee $ 500 SO CHEV CONV. a ais Aesccescees $ 450 ’°48 Olds “98” 4-dr. ’46 Chev. 2-dr. ’47 Chev. conv. As is, runs. ’39 Dodge 4-dr. As is, runs. LAKE MOTORS, 2-0580 R., 1950 Dodge 2-dr.; R., ht. 1950 Hudson 4-dr. 1949 753 sedan Oldsmobile 4-dr. sedan $ Dodge 4-dr. sedan Buick Roadmaster Pontiac 2-dr. sedan ....$ Plymouth 4-dr. sedan ....$ DeSoto convertible 395 ARE Mercury hard top; R ht., Merc-o-matic Mercury Monterey 4dr.; R., ht., Merc-o-matic., elec. windows DeSoto club coupe; R., ht., auto. tr. Ford 4-dr:? Big hited $ 995 Mercury 4-dr.; R., ht., Mercomatic Ford Victoria; R., ht. $1095 Open GROUCHO MARX FALL SPECIALS Sub. $2295 new 1952 AUTOMOBILES Plymouth mileage Chevrolet conc. bright red finish; R., ht., Powerglide Chevrolet 4-dr., .---$1395 Lincoln Capri 4-dr., like 1953 1951 HENRY J 6-cylinder, recent overhaul; must be seen to appreciate. Telephone HI 2-3531. Best offer. MERCURY 1946 4-door, black; radio, heater. + a Telephone HI 2-5189 or HI 2-893 FOR sale or trade, 1946 Ford % ton pick up, very good condition. Want used Willys wagon. Telephone HI 2- DAY free trial. Hot Point dishwasher. No obligation to buy. Peterson Plumbing, telephone HI 2-5561. ORDER your Xmas doll’s wardrobe now; separate or in sets, almost all standard type dolls. For information call HI 2-5399. FOR FOR sale, Mason and Hamlin piano, very fine instrument; ebony, 30 years old. For a musician. $1200. Telephone HI 2-8628. 1464. 10 INSTRUMENTS INC. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH FORD 1950 four-door; two extra whitewalls, $600. Telephone Lake radio, heater, low mileage. Forest 3416. 1740 First St. Highland Park Open Eve,—Saturday �Ge te BUSINESS BIGGEST SALE OF NORTH SHORE’S 1-OWNER USED CARS IN HOLMES 50 YEAR HISTORY 1952 1952 Ford Country Squire; a sharp hard-to-find car at a give away price ....$ 995 Plymouth conv., beautiful light blue; R., H., 795 low miles Chevrolet St. dix. 4-dr.; cust. 1875 8 4-dr., O’D. A perfect car ..............---- $ 795 Plymouth Sub., Stude. Regal black; R., H., Highland FAST-FAST dix. 4-dr., O’D., w.w. Bring 1949 1949 1949 ........ $ 395 the best but cheap Willys station wagon 6cyl.; R., H., O’D., w.w. Sharpest Willys on the $ North Shore Willys station wagon; the worst Willys on the N. Shore but runs good $ Hudson club cpe., 145 PLUS MANY OTHERS Holmes Motor Co. Every "til Evening All Day pick up 9 Saturday PARK Green SERVICE Bay nings. Oldsmobile 1951 owner, by sale FOR Holiday model; Hydramatic drive, fulTelecondition. perfect ly equipped, phone HI 2-5082. conrunning good PLYMOUTH, 1989 dition; will sell cheap. Telephone HI p.m. USED TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES Rd. HI Highland BANK Park ALTERATIONS hems, types; all of ALTERATIONS cuffs, ete. Telephone HI 2-1942. BICYCLES BICYCLES & TRICYCLES like new New or Used—reconditioned Service & Authorized Schwinn Parts Budget payments. CYCLE 486 Central & HOBBY SHOP HI Ave. 2-136¢% bicycle, type English BOY’S Monarch years old, $45. Telegear shift; 14% phone HI 2-5710. OPPORTUNITY LAKE and tion Green Bay Road HI HI openings in School 2-8786 the for HEALTHY rooted leaves and plants from older and new varieties of African violets. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. CEDAR Suburban 7:45 2-3933 | October, 21, 1954 SALE Cross Holy SALE, RUMMAGE FALL Church, held at American Legion Hall, Ill., Deerfield, Road, Waukegan 849 Thursday & Friday, October 21st and 22nd, from 9 to 5. Tremendous values in EVERY LINE. Have the struction. tion and or Glencoe to p.m. Woodall Co. 662 SEWING - PAINTING & REDECORATING EXTERIOR and interior painting Hubert Johnson, HI | and 2- PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. C. Varney, Deerfield 654R. or Lake Forest 156. MACHINE Central HI 2-5200 SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO. 614 CENTRAL AVE. HI 2-3811 Highland Park Wood, Brick, Cement. Quality All Work Guaranteed. Harry telephone HI 2-7296. RANCH enced, given 4657. Materials Anderson, HOUSE PAINTERS; experifirst class references. Estimates on request. Telephone HI 2- WHY NOT DISCOVER How reasonable & convenient transportation to and from Loop and _ airport can be? Call AMM’S LIMOUSINES, WInnetka 6-1673 and Winnetka 6-5148. TUCKPOINTING, building cleaning chimney repairs and caulking. Pulask) and Meier, telephone Deerfield 439 SURGERY & HAPP Expert Tree Service Reasonable - Fully Insured Call Mr. Murray Winnetka Police president as director of volun- will continue teer for Estimates 6-2359° ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Reasonable prices; satisfaction guaranteed. Winnetka 6-4319. years, an four served who eu services. Herbert R. Rodde, hospital administrator, compared the auxil-_ : iary of 1949 to that of today, giving credit for its growth and value of : Bigler. to Mrs. performance battalion. from (Continued — Highland of reputation “The Park hospital’s auxiliary and volunteer services is nationwide. Ad- ministrators been have other of reluctant — develop a large group activity because such hospitals to Son of Walter Holdens At Shattuck School of women with individual opinions © can cause serious problems. This has not been the case at Highland Park hospital foundation and ac- — David Holden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Holden Jr. of 1459 Linden avenue, recently returned to Shattuck school, Faribault, Minn. Mr. Holden has joined the Bad- 2 Rodde. Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure, representing the Alcove gift service, gave Mrs. Bigler a volunteer’s pin for ger intramural club and the ROTC circled with unit at the school. He was graduated from the school last June and is now taking post-graduate courses. Frank B. Recreation Center Announces Courses call HI 2-2442. Home From Miles Zimmerman, D. J. Zimmerman and of Mrs. Clark Air Force Base near Manila. After spending a furlough with his mother in Highland Park, Mr. Zimmerman left for Wright-Patterson Air Force Base near Dayton, Ohio, where he is now stationed. Mr. Zimmerman does not have a rank because the Office of tions. Men he is a member of Special Investiga- serving in this group unclassified. Joins Coast John son of Mr. station Mr.’ Herz, and in Ludington, a native and of Mrs. Mich. Highland of Lake Highland Park home. Triumphs Norm Johnson kicked off and the visitors returned to their own 15. Donaldson started throwing the ball and, on the second try, hit his right end, Peacock, who clutched the left. Babcock kickoff and Burgert of the Chicago to 17. score from Forest, formerly page of Highland Boosters 16) defense. co-sponsored VFW (Continued ior group; rickson, center by | and — post. from Mrs. Mrs. president Woodrow of W. page Hilding president mediates; of Pierre 16) F. the Hend- — Inter- Martineau, the Juniors; Mrs. Hamilton, president of the Wings, and Mrs. Sydney Graham, Thrift shop chairman of. the junior board. Mrs. John R. Clements is chair-_ man of the food committee, assisted — by Mrs. Charles C. Looney, Mrs. — E. Edwin Hansbrough and Mrs. Wil- go C. M. Woll. directly to the tea. Junior Group I will meet at the home of Mrs. Henry S. Millett of Central A. avenue. Rechlin, Assisting will — be Sydney Graham, G. William A. Sturgis — Jr. and James D. McGregor. Junior Group II will meet at the 16) Park, will be at Cradle. nightly pass Infant Welfare the Mesdames held the first week in December the are Highwood home of Mrs. day will be John Barbee which ordered community mas tea, © Coaches Adolph Baracani, Jim Gallagher and Bart Mahoney expressed satisfaction with the VFW of Melody and to ball. is projects chairman for the Christbazaar passed The Senior and Intermediate groups will not hold their regular morning sewing meetings but will | Cradle Auxiliary from final Castellari but Northwestern university, and Julie Whitney, daughter of the Russell Whitneys of Ridge road, University of Idaho, Moscow, Idaho. (Continued bulled — Babcock for the extra point. Highwood kicked off and the game ended before Chicago could’ move the liam page Picchietti to practice Pledge Sorority Chicago— 25 yards to _ Highwood’s workouts Oakland the cessive first downs and carried to showing, drive, publicity chairman; Mrs. Leslie R. Gage of Lake Forest; Mrs. Otto Gressens of Evanston, vice chairman, and Mrs. Hamilton McComb of Dale avenue, social chairmalt. (Continued took High 16) 35 his own 45. Riddle and Babcock alternated in piling up three suc- the page his own returned Forest avenue south and Mrs. Bowen Schumacher of Linden avenue, members of the rinks and events committee; Mrs. Michael Tighe, of Wade avenue, secretary; Mrs. Frank Lennox of Elm place, chairman of rinks and events; Mrs. Woodward toss on — . and raced 65 yards across the goal. The play covered 82 yards. The extra point try failed and Highwood led 20-12 with five minutes The from SanMrs. publicity, Jr., Edwin M. Hadley and Mrs. Francis J. Weeks, nurses’ touchdown. Edward Herz, 86 Walker avenue, recently joined the U.S. Coast Guard and is now at the Coast Guard Wible, treasurer; Mrs. David ders, corresponding secretary; across Guard Herz, R. R.- Mrs. are officers (Continued from page 39) son at shop. Thrift Piper, E. Retiring VFW of 1155 St. Johns a half secre- recording Wales, e Mrs. are officers tary; Mrs. Charles Rubens, house committee; Mrs. Joshua T. Grif- — Mrs. — chairman; fith Jr., social Alan R. Kidd, coffee bar, and Mrs. Charles Philippines pearls. and gold Carry-over Classes in ceramics, jewelry making and painting will begin at the Highland Park recreation center Monday, October 29 and November 2, respectively. Applicants may register at the recreation center or said Mr. its success,” counts TUCKPOINTING MURRAY and Mrs. J. T. Griffith Linden avenue, is now Japan with the 720th (Continued CO. CLOSE OUT SALE ON DEMONSTRATION CABINET MODELS. DRASTIC REDUCTIONS. TREE 23, Exmoor Curlers TRANSPORTATION JUNK III, _ Hospital Officers page 16) Highwood’s 0. Buyers of cars, scrap-iron, rags, metals. Also pick up paper and remove furnaces. Telephone HI 2-610 any time. HIGHLAND SCRAP CO. Griffith A patrolman in Company B, Pvt. Griffith entered the army in April, 1954, and was last stationed at Camp Gordon, Ga. college school. Necchi - Elna - Domestic Expert Repair on ANY MAKE Work Guaranteed ARENDS T. Park, is a graduate 4-2576 SEWING MACHINES ‘SALES AND SERVICE 898. 10:15 DIGGING GLenview new Richard Loving, Hawley road, Mundelein; telephone MUndelein 6-7776. FRENCH, SPANISH, GERMAN conversation or reading taught expertly by well known linguist to a small and select number of students who wish to learn any of these languages in the shortest possible time, with the most modern methods and a guarantee of rapid progress. You will like it too. ae T. E. W. Norberg, DAvis 8- cut out the obSewer construc- Jeep Trencher, Backhoe Air Compressor. estimates. Free basis. job or Hourly ENGINEERING COMPETENT Specialty a Connections New Sewer Preston Military are SEWER? electric rod No digging! repair son of Mr. Jr. of 1321 serving in a year SHINGLES Roof Treating RUMMAGE Joshua avenue, has_ returned from the Philippine Islands where he spent ROOFING boys H. BARON MOSS STUDIO. ENAMELING classes in design and technique for handmade jewelry, ornaments, belts, ash trays, and bowls. Monday and Wednesday, 12:30 to 38 Wednesday BULBS Reliable plants for AFRICAN VIOLETS. particular people. Gillette, 169 Wash. ington Circle, Lake Forest 516. girls ages 9 to 13. For informaor registration, telephone Frances Wainess, own our from We deliver. & CUSTOM INSTRUCTION on accordion, guitar and band instruments. Telephone HI 2hats GARINO ACCORDION STU- FOREST . GUY VITI, REALTOR 226 refer- EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINTING PROPERTY AND BUSINESS, all for $5,000 down payment; best opportunity for the person who wants one. For details see Highwood PLANTS CLOGGED INSTRUCTION several EGGS SEWERS 1770. in fast sale, for business shop GIFT growing North Shore area. $1,500 plus inventory and fixtures. Write Box W-05 c/o Highland Park News. WEST | service; local HI 2-4557. Dramatics & Service EXTERMINATING are REPAIRING FOR REPAIRS OR TREATING WILMETTE 377 HAYRIDES HI 2-5592 PEST CONTROL ences. Telephone & eggs fresh STRICTLY hens. Call HI 2-2872. BUILDERS ENTERTAINMENT TUNING POULTRY anytime day or nite. JUNIPER 8-0300 decorating. BUSINESS & JOB carpenter CARPENTER service, home repairs, remodeling, garages built to order, recreation rooms. H. Root Jr., telephone | Deerfield 785. p.m., NATIONAL of and way bank the Call Creative AUTO LOANS © car 2-9829 CONTRACTORS, PIANO 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. STATION you need an experienced telephone HI 2-6466. THBRE 1948 DODGE half ton pickup truck. 532 telephone Ave., Highwood; Waukegan : HI 2-8568. your Finance save money. FIRST : AMERICAN JANITOR SERVICE Largest janitorial service in northern Illinois; industrial, office, hotel, store, home service. Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone DExter 6-3196. WORKS OF ART Expertly restored; this including frames, paintings, carvings, sculpture, etc. Call HI 2-3659. less list. 1954 Super ‘88” Holiday OLDSMOBILE radio, heater, full whitewalls, coupe; power, 2 tone, loaded. For sale by ownTelephone new. brand almost er; 2225. Northbrook 1946 sedan coupe, green; raMERCURY Tele$225. tires. good heater, dio, 2-4:444, Daniel J. Alvin, MoHI phone raine Hotel, Highland Park. coupe; club Chevrolet 1941 FOR $85 good tires, new battery. Needs motor repairs. Telephone Deerfield 451 eve- 6 water saws, TOY poodles, male and female, AKC registered; two standard poodles, reasonable. Reservations for show stock miniatures being taken. Mrs. Tonigan, telephone ONtario 2-0025. WANTED, homes for 2 little kittens, one all black, the other grey and white striped, 24% months old; both housebroken and gentle. Telephone Lake Forest 553. PARAKEETS Hobby raised babies and breeders, all colors, $3 and up. Telephone HI 2-6306 evenings. ment. convertible, like new; CHEVROLET under $1,000 miles. 3,000 than Telephone Lake Forest 770. after night RENTAL NORTHWESTERN 2-0955 next GARAGES, ATTIC FLATS, RUMPUS ROOMS, PORCHES, DORMERS, ADDITIONAL ROOMS. F.H.A. financing, no money down. No delay, immediate construction. All work guaranteed. All types of home improve- HI 2-8640 Open HIGHLAND F —- Highland Park 1909 St. Johns a.m., CARPENTERS, FORD SERVICE Generators, cement mixers, pumps, portable electric trailers. 2070 si tabivcnmyen $ 295 55 WAY TBC 595 8 6-1270. It Today EQUIPMENT 4-dr.; R., H. Not Pontiac by Pvt. PARAKEET babies, healthy, new crop; home bred, talking strain. Free instructions. Visitors welcome. R. Rubens, telephone Wilmette 2313. LABRADOR Retriever female, 2 years, AK, from hunting stock; keen nose, obedience trained to retrieve. Is recent proven mother. Telephone WInnetka Park TUTORING—history, government, economics; junior, senior high school and college. Telephone HI 2-0732. TUTORING done in French, Latin or German; high school or college. Telephone HI 2-0229 after 6 p.m. With Army In Japan PETS INVESTORS Service of Ameria offers you practical advice for stocks. 104 North Washington Circle, Lake Forest, * Tlinois; telephone Lake Forest 2191. Immactilate. * 2:....2.50.........- $ 495 1950 in SERVICE for 12 yrs. HI 2-3053 ATTENTION S-70’s eye on the post the name of the host. Keep an To learn Ave SHIRT Try dark RDS WW si snnstcrniccicniecneeee $ 795 Plymouth club cpe.; a soars $ 545 PACE GAP © sac cicscthiwestcceias St. Johns & DECORATING in Highland Park PERSONAL SAM WOO LAUNDRY kee Eaaeniscaabsy $ 795 5 Be Nc PAINTING Established HI 2-34152 A SPECIAL WOODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Septic tank and grease trap pumped both for $25. If tops are dug off, 60 gallon concrete tank installed and 201 ft. of seepage, $350. Use the electric rod for clogged sewers. No lawn mess. Ali work guaranteed. 20 years experience No job is too small or too big. For prompt service call WHEELING 232 R., H. A local 1 owner Ford PAINTING & DECORATING CONGER BROS. SERVICE MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone North brook 597J. Kenneth E. Hornung — lane. Hostesses for the Mrs. Hornung, Mrs. — and Mrs. G. A. Kel- low. Page 49 — ai �F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, FROST'S Inc. Established Nursery Deerfield West Charles 51 We 730 Waukegan Tel. Rd. Deerfield 122 THIS If You BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Not Visited The CEMETERY Bay Rd. & 18th St. 1955 horsepower (Paid Phone Maj. 1067 Political Advertisement) To Studebaker eats Commander Regal 4-door ‘’Pace-setter’’ engine. With the Commander this sharp retains the economy sedan, for which Studebaker is famous. A new of appearance, joined with high styling interior and exterior appointments, give an unparalleled attractiveness. All the be seen at Gillfillan Motor Sales, 1778 increase for in of operation bigness and roominess and the elegance of the Commander series new Studebakers may First street. sisters, Help Your Neighbor Finishes Army Pvt. Re-Elect Gerard recently America’s No. 1 Senator S. Noerenberg completed wheel vehicle U. Army S. Course Pvt. a repair Gerard S. Noerenberg Sr. the Children’s Highland automotive is the Elm Place school PTA sor the Park in of production of “King son at 2:30 in the school auditorium. Information about the play and others in a series of three may be of of 1660 Midas” a will spon- Theater Depot, Second street. His wife, the former Joan Witt, of 808 Deerfield road, Deerfield. obtained cer, HI Stern, Saturday Miss Garden afternoon of service Hilma Have first daughter 2-0390. North IMPORTANT We offer the North complete Shore and October 13 in High- land Park hospital. The baby wag named Ivy Clarice. Her brother is Stephen, 3. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. Kline, 2494 Green Bay road. J. Robert Welsh M. Music Piano 47th St. Chicago ANNOUNCEMENT highly using East the well adequate known facilities Furth near you on & Voice 764 Deerfield Deerfield Phone Deerfield EARLE Music, Musical Magic neighbors in the Highland Park area, at ir- Come CL) Demonstration * No complicated [| Enclosed . Committee is me. | want to help $.................... as my for Douglas. re-elect contribution Senator to my Poul (Please then H. local Citizens Name . switch brilliant, * 50 764 Deerfield Road Deerfield — Phone 1738 it!! Month gadgets plug your Intended to Be a Solicitation of Federal Labor Unions or Corporations. (Paid Political Advertisement) to “‘bright’’ syncopated music. No special installation. into house Orga-sonic 764 Page Professional Tuning and Rebuilding Unconditionally Guaranteed or to learn . . . no guess- Welsh, Not it - Play for dance | Courtesy, Simply ness current and is reody to play. Print) Address This Ad it - Hear Hamilton & Piano Co. ing ... all controls are standard and clearly marked. °¢ Play ‘‘mellow”’ as an organ, Park Citizens for Douglas Street Park, Iil. Highland Park 2-8751 Please contact Douglas. in - See of eee Ve Me eee Fingertips It’s Welsh, Ford CULYLE your systems Hichland 1782 First Highland Telephone Nite Organ Party Employees, Hamilton Deerfield and Road, Ford Phone PIANO COMPANY Deerfield 1738 + HOURS: DAILY EXCEPT WEDNESDAY 12 to 9 + and SUNDAY WEDNESDAY By APPOINTMENT ann of your respective of party, feel that Illinois needs the leadership of Paul H. Douglas in the Senate. We have formed a local independent Citizens Committee and have a local store headquarters. Please join us in this vital campaign to keep Illinois ahead in Washington . . . or send a contribution to help offset expenses. Send in your coupon TODAY. 1738 American Society of Piano Technicians to 9:00 p.m. ‘es, and Refreshments Le Rd.’ HAMILTON Member 7 ~1 in staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 64 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING THE CHICAGOLAND JEWISH COMMUNITY Join Our Wed. Chi- Daughter Instruction 936 and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Firestone of 949 Princeton avenue became parents of their second child and Funeral Directors ALL PHONES—KEnwood 6-0700 Established 1890 with Anderson Memories, Firestones from Mrs. Charles Spen2-4235, or Mrs. Edward HI overseas cago. FURTH NORTH SHORE SERVICE Many hospital. Miss Ellen Flodin. both of Chicago. The Rev. Darrell Sample, pastor of Wesley Methodist church, officiated at the Monday services. Burial followed at North Shore Elm Place School PTA Sponsors Play Saturday in by General Noerenberg Jr. course given ordnance school at Atlanta Atlanta, Ga. Paul H. Douglas Park the 2nd division, 5th Marine corps, Mr. Anderson prized the French decoration, the Croix de Guerre. He was a past commander of the Highwood American Legion post, chief of the Independent Order of Vikings and active in the Wesley Methodist church. Mr. Anderson sang in the church choir and contributed his carpentry skills when the church was remodeled several years ago. Survivors include Mrs. Anderson, two daughters, Mrs. John Kohlhase of 51 Oak avenue and Mrs. Harry Thiel of Norridge, IJl.; and two priced with the lowest-cost V-8s on the market, sets a new high in performance standards with its powerful new 140-. horsepower, Green oo CD Prices Reasonable Very Have Anderson, 63, of Highwood, died at Highland medals NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You Anderson Mr. Arderson was born April 8, 1891, at Utica, Ill. He moved to ‘Chicago and married the former Clara Bloomquist of Highwood March 1, 1923. Soon after, they moved to Highwood where Mr. Anderson, a carpenter, built the Oak avenue home. Recipient of many World War I Washing Machines - Vacuums repair all makes of appliances Road Edward Charles Edward Oak avenue, Friday Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios 35 Deerfield Deerfield OBITUARY Radio and Electric Appliances 1885 Office and Gillfillan Shows New ‘55 Studebakers friendliness and go free with whether you want clean ing you rest rooms, or information you see our sign. helpful- our work . a road map, general tour- get , it where Midge’s Texaco ; 650 Waukegan Rd. Tel. Dfid. 580 —— Thursday, October 21, (once 1954 �lights are urning brightly Our industry community joins on its observance of the incandescent lamp all others throughout the Nation in saluting the electric power of the 75th Anniversary of the invention by Thomas Alva Edison in 1879. It is appropriate then, that we pause during this week’s celebration of “Light’s Diamond Jubilee” and consider how and economic progress. Slogan, great a contribution was this electrical development to our social This progress is exemplified by the electric power industry’s National “Light for Freedom—Power Think, too, how and other Highland readily you Park business for Progress.” turn on the lights within your home or how our bank and professional people just casually accept the invention without giving full recognition to our own local representative of the electric power industry, Public Service Company. Consider and the commercial growth progress of Highland that was leadership and capital investment. every effort to keep pace with not We these Park and automatic its neighboring but believe that growth factors. required the Public communities—residential a growing Service labor force, Company has key made Our communities have been enriched by the energetic people of Public Service, not only for the development of our welfare, but because many of their representatives have contributed so actively to our civic accomplishments. So Jubilee” we and more the Public ie ml ie join Service the Nation in specifically we saluting the commend our electric good power friends industry’s and “Light’s neighbors who Diamond work for Company. The First National Bank of Highland Park MEMBER FE: D2 R,A-L D3? 0-8: 3: T Pot SU SAN CE CO: R#0 RAE FOR �“Over Quarter Century of Quality Leadership” PAUL OLSON ART OLSON TRADE IN YOUR OLD SUIT TOPCOAT or SPORTCOAT WE WILL GIVE YOU A CREDIT OF $10.00 ON YOUR OLD SUIT, TOPCOAT, OR SPORTCOAT ON PURCHASE OF SUIT, TOPCOAT, OR SPORTCOAT OF $75.00 OR MORE. ON GARMENT OF UNDER $75.00 AND MORE THAN $45.00 WE WILL GIVE YOU A CREDIT OF $5.00. TRADE-IN GARMENTS AS THEY WILL The MUST BE CLEAN AND WEARABLE BE DONATED TO CHARITY Basic Suit for Fall ’54 eT CHARCOAL $59.50 & CAMBRIDGE GREY FLANNELS TWEEDS — CHEVIOTS $65.00 $69.50 $75.00 - «.« LOPCOATS... ..; GABARDINE — HARRIS KASHMERE $29.75 eh. — TWEEDS VICUNAIRE $40.50 — — COVERTS — CAMEL HAIR (some with zip-out warmers) $49.50 $59.50 $65.00 $119.00 $165.00 - 2a OF OR «$85.00 $75.00 $85.00 COALS oo5 FLANNEL — TWEEDS — CHEVIOTS — IMPORTED TWEEDS $35.00 $39.50 $45.00 $49.50 $55.00 $65.00 $75.00 Sa ss FLANNEL — CHECKS — $15.50 $18.50 $21.50 COVERTS $22.50 — GABARDINE $24.50 $27.00 5s ERD 6: OXFORD BUTTON DOWN — $3.95 $4.50 ROUND TAB $5.00 — BROADCLOTH $5.95 ..- NECKWEAR... ALL SILKS $2.00 — COLLEGE $250 RRS PIGSKIN $2.00 Stamnl i *NATURALAIRE STORE — MODEL HOURS SADDLE $7.50 ALLIGATOR $5.00 — $8.50 $13.50 Complete Pajamas, — —ek CASHMERE-WOOL ee $12.50 Robes, LISLE $5.00 $21.00 Selection SPORTS $10.50 _.. SWEATERS... $9.95 KNITS o> — $3.50 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. WEDNESDAYS — 9:00 A.M. to 12:00 NOON FRIDAYS — OPEN EVENINGS to 9:00 P.M. LEATHER $2.50 LAMBS WOOL $8.95 — — ARGYLES — CASHMERES — SLES BLS 2 S298: = $3.50 . NEW FOULARDS $350 $5.00 $650 sce e SAUER Yoo LAMBS WOOL foe. SLAB IN THE STRIPES — (Hand Made) CASHMERE $2250 $34.95 of Kerchiefs, Sport Shirts and Underwear ART OLSON & CO. MEN’S 648 CENTRAL AVE. WEAR - LADIES Phone HI 2-2871 SPORTS WEAR HIGHLAND PARK � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, October 21, 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 10/21/1954 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.0007.001.421 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/09a1fc220ad7477e240474a9f49c6edc.pdf ae7015b9bae0b9569e8ad8f2e3b13ba5 PDF Text Text eerticld keview Thursday, October 14, 1954 10 Cents FRIDAY. OCT.15,1954 if CHOON CMDK SPONSORED Rw By HOLY CROSS MOTHERS CLUB DEERFIELD ti BUILDING a ” �Te AT THE DEERFIELD ont BANK OO rae oe - SECURE SO HANDS YOUR GUARD | security ~ The greatest system of safeguards ever devised is your absolute guarantee that money deposited with the Deerfield State Bank will be available to you when you want it. The Brinks men, shown above with guns drawn, are just one of the many links in a chain forged in safety, tempered in honesty and designed for strength. Nothing is overlooked. Skilled hands and watchful eyes are constantly alert to protect your money and see that it earns interest year after year. It will pay you to bank where faster, better personal service is geared friendly to the challenge Deerfield State of progress Bank and see ... the challenge for of our For your convenience, your bank is open Friday evenings (9:00 to 12:00), as well as Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and all day Wednesday. Summary Of The Deerfield G row th Duri uring The e Past ras Savings Accts. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. June 31, 31, 31, 31, 31, 30, 1949 1950 1951 1952 1953 1954............ $166,009.86 162,895.99 236,998.75 385,195.28 519,133.62 573,472.14 State Bank’s Fi le ¥ Checking Accts. Total $1,113,508.62 1,280,448.13 1,555,365.00 1,786,182.63 1,925,995.57 —-2,310,341.64 $1,279,518.48 1,443,344.12 = 1,792,363.75 = 2,171,377.91 2,445,129.19 —-2,883,813.78 growing . (5:30 to 8:00) and Friday from 9 A.M. Equipped e Auto : : Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DEERFIELD community. Stop in at the yourself. Loans Saturday mornings to 2:15 P.M. Closed For Every ‘ Banking e Appliance Service Loans oT te trarance Dibava * Savings Accounts © Christmas Savings Club + hikncadt Skuse aches by : Siateie Denssit: Dace ecKing /iccounts we eee s e Mortgage Loans * Travelers’ Checks ¢ Banking by Mail STATE BANK oe �Vol. 29, No. Thursday, 30 School Children Visit Fire Station NO QUORUM AT VILLAGE BOARD HOLD INFORMAL OPEN DISCUSSIONS There will be three zoning hearings next week, one on Wednesday Monday at the Town Hall, and two on Thursday evening in the village offices in the Masonic temple. Township Hearing There will be a public hearing on Wednesday, October 20, at 1:30 p.m. in the Town Hall, 602) Deerfield road, to hear the petition of I. C. Rasmussen for the rezoning of residential property from R-2 to R-3, in West Deerfield township. Earl Fire Lieutenant welding and cutting E. C. Varner Lake peals equipment. shows the children Left to right, the the H. Kane, children are Timmy Curto, Jon Larson, Holly Carr, Jory Crane and Marie Ruchti. | chairman of the County Zoning board of apwill hear the case to which all interested new The property mot and persons are in. question County Line Village Two public invited. is at Wil- roads. Hearings hearings are sched- uled for Thursday, October 21, at 8 p.m. in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic tem- ple before which the plan commission Winston Porter is of chair- man. Fred Breitling has requested a rezoning of the vacant property at the northwest corner of Deerfield road at Rosemary terrace from R-6, two family district to B-2, central business district. This property lies directly east of the Shoppers’ Court. A permit is requested. by the Zion Lutheran church for the use of property zoned R-1 residential consisiting of approximately 8.6 Lt. Varner demonstrates the wearing of a gas mask to a group of school children and their teacher. acres, situated on the north side of Deerfield road, immediately west of the east drainage ditch, for construction of a church building and related uses. Two Children Hit by Autos on Wednesday . Two Deerfield children were struck by automobiles last Wednesday, one on Longfellow avenue and the other on Kenton road. Allen Matter, age 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Matter of 500 Longfellow Miss Ann Mendelson‘s kindergarten class of Maplewood school sees Lt. Varner demonstrate the fire engine. The Deerfield-Bannockburn fire house department for the on Thursday held school and open children Friday. Fire Chief Fred Grabo and Fire Marshal E. Cleon Varner demon- strated all the equipment and explained the uses to the children. This was done in observance of Fire Prevention week. Republican Headquarters Opened in Alabeck Office Republican headquarters are now open and staffed by members of the West Deerfield Township Women’s Republican club in Wesley C. Alabeck’s office in the Bruce Frost building, 730 Waukegan road, on the second floor. Volunteers are needed for typing and clerical work and they may call 1023 or Mrs. Henry C. Fisher at Deerfield 859. Anyone wishing information concerning the election may call either of these two numbers. Permits Issued For 16 Homes in in September Deerfield M. F. Rupp, Deerfield village manager, reports that permits were issued in September for 16 homes at an estimated cost of $371,778. Overall building, ineluding§ remodeling and garages, is $394,966. 14, Zoning Hearings To Be Held Next Week afternoon, ge October avenue was riding his bicycle from Byron court,’ west on Longfellow avenue at the intersection of Kipling avenue, when an automobile driven east by a woman was making a turn north, off Longfellow onto Kipling, and collided with the bicycle on which Allen was riding. He was knocked down, but his mother did not realize that he was badly injured, so allowed the woman to proceed on her way, without taking her name or license number, Chief of Police Charles Fuller reports. He is hoping that the driver will read this and be informed that the child received two broken bones in one arm, a torn finger and head injuries and that she will report to the child’s parents or to the police station. James Gillette, age 31%, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Gillette of 906 Kenton road, stepped off the curb from behind a parked car into the path of an automobile driven south on Kenton road by Mrs. Lena Kieser of 312 Birchwood avenue. Jimmy was taken to the Highland Three subjects evening were discussed in the village at an informal 1954 meeting offices with Trustees Hubert Kelley and Raymond Meyer; M. F. Rupp, village manager, and Mrs. Trenton O. Price, clerk, present. The subjects discussed were the proposed toll highway, parking meters and Robert Nessler’s proposed garden apartments. A large Deerfield Safety River Council Makes Suggestions questions delegation Woods area and from the to ask ascertain how came to the Deerfield Safety council were approved by the village board of trustees, and M. F. Rupp, village manager reports that action has Deerfield was going to proceed in its protests against this superhighway mapped within its boundaries. It had been expected that Admiral Francis P. Old, executive director of the Toll Road commission, would have a letter to be read to the audience Monday been night, The (1) recommendations taken as “Yield The by follows: right of way’ has been placed at the of Chestnut Street and man Avenue. (2) made increased sign corner Oster- police pa- trolling of Warrington, Oxford, Stratford, Longfellow, and the Clay, Alden, and Hazel circuit will continue. (3) Permission State has been from the obtained for ‘erection of the “No U Turn” signs on Waukegan road, and the signs ordered. (4) Street lights for the Alden court, and Clay court intersections with Hazel avenue have been ordered. (5) An Ordinance providing for “Police Order” traffic controls is being investigated for compliance with established law. Pay for the crossing guards, with the schools paying part of the salaries, is still under consideration. Annual Harvest Days Sales Planned for Oct. 21, 22, 23 Deerfield merchants are planning their third annual Harvest Days sales for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, October 21, 22 and 23. Next week’s REVIEW will contain many bargains to which east of Township Board Meets Tonight The West Deerfield Township board will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield road. Karl Berning is township supervisor and represents this area on all county matters as a member of the Lake County board of supervisors. Miss Irene A. Rockenbach is town clerk. Other members of the board are the five justices of the peace, Bruce Frost, Michael George, Harold Peterson, Paul D. Rust Jr., and Roy F. Stiles. road, would cross road between Phil and that it Waukegan Johnson’s and the Chalet, also that there may be toll gates on Waukegan _ road, Route 22, and 59-A. Edwin White of Bannockburn told the audience that the case would be taken to Springfield, if necessary. It was suggested that those _liv- ing outside Deerfield organize for concerted action since Deerfield officials could act only for the village. Thomas Matthews, village attorney, is attending a convention in Springfield this week and is expected to do some investigating about the proposed route. The River Woods delegation left after the toll road Parking discussion. Meters Bruce Ford, Robert Folger and Earl Hurt, representing the Cham- ber of Commerce, recommended the installation of parking meters in the business district with the revenue going for their upkeep and the purchase of off. street parking lots close to the business district. Trustee Meyer suggested that the matter be turned over to Frederick Dicus, trustee and chairman of the police department, when he returns from his vacation next month. Garden Apartments A group of residents Deerfield road, Jonquil Osterman avenue area, bounds the approximately tract where of the terrace, which 10-acre Robert Nessler of Chi- cago proposes to erect apartment buildings, held an informal talk around the table with the village trustees and in a very friendly way explained their objections to the building of apartments. They made some objections to the way the plan commission handled their public hearing and voiced opinions on the village plan. They were advised that this is- sue would be taken up at the regular board meeting next Monday evening when the trustees may be able to act on their petition in which they request that the apart- ment zoning be residential. Mr. Park hospital where he remained over night. He received no broken bones, just bruises and scratches on left side of face and chin. not forthcoming. Sanders possibly be found in the local stories. Watch for these sales. was Mr. Rupp reported, unofficially, that this toll road might be rerouted to go about one-fourth mile changed to R-2 Kelley informed the group that the board is not bound to accept the findings of the plan commission, and by a major- (Continued on page 4) �DEERFIELD FORUM _ Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. ae should be brief and ravi Community Visiting Nurse , the general regarding the contro- Community does real not seem problem to me that the been touched has upon. What substitute can be offered for the chest to those ornizations that cannot appeal to he public for funds? The Visiting Nurse association nnot hold a drive and if we do contribute to them they will ve to leave us out. We may be “Comfortable” community, but still constitute about 20% of fe the calls made by the V.N.A. You may say “Turn it over to the County,” but this will just mean that ixes will have to support it and _ we have enough es would not the Let a me of them now. Also be paid by all whether individual wanted to cite an serious example. weakening A mem- disease for the last 18 months and during that time there have been three different periods that a nurse was re- quired for a short time a day, two or three days a week. _.. After repeated attempts to get a _ hurse, registered or practical we _ heard of, and turned to, the V.N.A. e had help the next day and as long as we needed it. What I want to point out is that we did not need, ask for, or receive charity. We did receive the help that we could get nowhere else. Nurses are not intcrested in part time work and refuse to come unless they can have full time work and |- Pay.Many families have an aged or sick member that requires only a minimum of trained help for a short time a day and can well afford to pay for it. This type of help is available only through the V.N.A. A situation that is all too common number as is evidenced of calls made by each _ the Bannockburn-Deerfield _ Like one the never need knows the day in area. of the Red Cross when the ever- _ Must we lose this worthwhile or- anization, needed and used, because of shortsightedness due to _ lack of understanding? a A. W. Bartholomew Scotch Lane Deerfield Be ninatey Chest Drive To Be Staged the October 25 Public: It has been decided by the directors of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest that a cam_ paign for funds will start on October 25, 1954. _ As in any community, there are divided opinion on almost any subject. It is our opinions that the ma_ jority of our neighbors will sup_ port our Community Chest when _ the facts of the situation are presented to them. _ This is your fund, to be invested in your town, for your family. We believe the majority of people would prefer to have only one ‘solicitation for support instead of individual campaigns. Won’t you do your part to make ‘ town’s campaign Carl a success? Jaeger, President W. C. Olendorf, Campaign Chairman, Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest the Editor: : It was unanimously decided by the directors of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Chest to continue this worthy cause this year. The six agencies are too important to our community to discontinue this fund raising program. If a person feels disinclined to give to one agency, he can designate to which organizations he wishes his contributions to go. Simply inform the person who collects your gift. This year the goal is $15,000, to be divided proportionately as last year. The six agencies are: (1) Recreation Committee. Its our duty to our children to offer them a healthy, year-around program of ice-skating, swimming, basketball, and many other social activities. Without the Community Chest, this agency would have to have its own drive since we are the main means of support; no tax provides for this service to our children. (2) Boy Scouts. The Scouts money to continue the fine need sum- mer camp in Wisconsin. They need money to maintain leaders and carry out the Council activities. Scouting takes money, but the reward is a youth program which is outstanding. Surely no one can deny this service. (3) Girl Scouts. The Girl Scouts have a program of training leaders to do a better job for your children. This takes money. Along with Boy Scouts, this organization is worthy of everyone’s support. (4) Highland Park Hospital. Most of our children are born there. The sidized serve Hospital has to be sub- in order this to continue community, Proposed Special Toll Road Delivery Mr. M. F. Rupp, Village Manager And Citizens’ Committee for a weekly Better Deerfield Deerfield, Fire Inc. Our to gift, engineers for the proposed Illinois toll highways, relative to the change in the location of the route In all through cases the Deerfield. turnpike routes now being studied are to be included in a preliminary engineering report. Prior to completion of detailed design will be given your suggestions full consideration. project. Francis Vice P. Old Admiral Executive Toll USN (Ret) Director, Road ice which is ple in need. are the indispensible Over to peo- made in Deerfield. Most of patients pay a small fee for Justin Weinshenk Is New President of It is now up to the people of Deerfield to decide whether or not they want munity Chest, contributions proving and volunteer Presbyterian Couples’ To Meet October 22 The will Presbyterian hold an evening, church parlors. their work. A quorum of directors was present so officers were elected to fill some of the vacancies. Mrs. G. F. Clampitt secretary shenk acted pro-tem. was as associate Justin elected Wein- president and Lewis Walton Sr., first vice president. Other officers which have remained the same are Harold town residents joined the meeting, coming from the Riverwoods to the west and from Cook county, to was evident that they road plan entirely. Mr. pointed out that Deerfield power to that their toll road stop a aims from state were wanted project and to keep the bisecting the vil- lage and not dictating in any way to the Toll Road commission. He also pointed Citizens’ Committee of October club on 22 in the did not have a Bannockburn made Fire the Chief 207 school, 113 exit in 22 Fred drill. pupils, chil- seconds. Grabo has planned another open house at the fire station for sometime in November for the children unable to attend last. week’s inspection of station and equipment. from page 3) the commis- decision. out for incorporation to act one one trustee is ill at his home and trustee is vacationing for a month. The been away fourth trustee on a business ing only two pear. The has trip, leav- sure members to apmeeting begins at p.m. Delinquent Personal Property Tax Meeting Held Saturday Roy Stiles of Bannockburn and Paul D. Rust Jr. of Delmar Woods, both justices of the peace in West Deerfield township, attended a meeting Saturday morning in Waukegan called by Wilbur Brazell, assistant state’s attorney in charge of tax matters, who had asked all JP’s from Lake county to be present to be informed about the coun- ty-wide collection of delinquent personal property taxes. Hugo L. Schneider Jr.,. Lake county treasurer, also spoke at this meeting. Fire Department Answers 5 Calls in September Fire Chief Fred Grabo reports five calls for the Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire department in September which included one inhalator; the rescue alarm. Electric one truck; grass; and two one for false Power Conserved Floods cago, were felt by industries in Deerfield, and Tractomotive and The sioner and other county and state authorities, requesting them to control traffic on the one-half mile stretch on Route 22 (Half Day road) east of Waukegan road on the north side of the street bordering The meeting which had planned as a short session until almost midnight. that the a Better only in corporate limits of Deerfield. He recognized their distress and was sympathetic to their cause, and he advised them to organize for their | the Woods. of that area com- plain that speeding automobiles and trucks endanger the lives of their children and they would like to have signs posted to slow down the through traffic. Traffic lights have been installed at the intersection of Half Day and Waukegan road, but after more than a month, they are not in operation. Whether this will slow down traffic is problematic. Artist Fathers Paint Posters for School Benefit Fund ‘During the have been stores tions past week, posters on display in Deerfield with a variety of interpretaof the “tropical theme” which is featuring benefit dance being the building sponsored to- morrow evening by Holy Cross Mothers club at Allgauer’s Fireside. “Our committee was most ap- preciative of the generous re- sponse of these busy fathers, who made the posters,” said Mrs. W. J. Loarie, publicity chairman. The posters were made by the following artists: Norman Brown, Theodore Johnson, Robert Jordt, Barney Brienza, Willard Loarie of Deerfield and John Johnson of Robin Road, Bannockburn. Mr. Brown is an illustrator for a large business concern. Mr. Brienza is an art director for a large business concern. Mr. Johnson is art director for an Advertising Agency. Siren Will Wail for Air Raid Warning Friday Night The monthly air raid warning will wail tomorrow at 8 p.m. This air raid warning is staged the fifteenth day of each month in cooperation of the fire department with Robert Carroll, civil defense chairman of the Deerfield-Bannockburn area. other large companies cut down 50 per cent on their work and use of electricity on Tuesday. The overflow Public Office been Press, is a public of the Chicago no less trust. than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW protection. (J; Delmar residents river, which backed up into Lake Michigan, has not polluted drinking water in this area. The effects of the heavy rain storms on Saturday and Sunday, which caused such floods in Chi- own A petition has been prepared by residents of Delmar Woods to go to the Lake County highway commis- The Because of Heavy W Residents Want Traffic Slowed Thursday, Oct. 14, 1954 Vol. 29, No. 30 lasted Published Weekly every Thursday Newell had no behalf of citizens living within the meeting school Holy Cross school, were out in 48 seconds. 7:30 Deerfield is limited by its articles Club Couples’ informal Friday the Com- it by mary cis P. Old, executive director of the Toll Highway commission, gave an informal report. Deerfield to help or lead them in pushing the toll road west of Milwaukee avenue or killing the toll comment: The first was one trustee have been hospitalized, It would take just a little time and Editor’s 279 The Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield, Inc., held a meeting Monday evening in the Wilmot school with Robert Newell acting as chairman. Seth M. Gooder of 1247 Deerfield road, who had been in conference with Admiral Fran- village board prior to going to the Wilmot school. From the statements and questions of the non-resident group it Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest Directors school, If a quorum is present October 18, a meeting of the board will be held. The village president and Citizens’ Committee you will cover all six participating organizations. Workers are needed to make calls. Won’t you call Carl Jaeger at 1323, or Bill Olendorf at 1028? to live The Grammar Wilmot school, 250 pupils out of one exit from both floors, exit in 80 seconds. Last week they used two exits in 60 seconds. Their pri- sion’s still has the reward is a better town in. See you October 25th. staged schools. (Continued the south. Temporary Chairman Newell interrupted the meeting to to be subsidized. This is not a greet them and gave them an opcharity agency, but is being used portunity to talk and ask questions. by all income groups as. a com- He explained the facts of the promunity service—available through posed toll road to them as far as your doctor. Deerfield has thus been informed. We need your help to put this This non-resident group had atDrive over. Remember, one call on tended a meeting of the Deerfield the calls, but this service still being local ity vote, can reverse is not future 65 calls a week are the Village Board Commission Wynkoop, secretary; Ray Eiden, treasurer; Robert Wolfe, assistant security. We could not afford to treasurer. duplicate this hospital in DeerThe directors, which are 15 in field for many years. number, include Robert Newell, (5) Family Service. Secret and Anthony Mercurio, Lewis Walton personal problems are better un- Sr., Burton O. Johnson, Robert derstood today. Family Service Wolfe, Ray Eiden, Justin Weinhelps your neighbors over diffi- shenk, John Doyle, Clifford Johncult situations such as these. It is son, Harold Wynkoop, and Irwin a silent service but we do have Wengierski. Vacancies will be people who need, and it is available filled later. to anyone who asks. While the business meeting was (6) Visiting Nurse. This is a serv- in session a large crowd of out of which was $2,000 in 1953, large but this insured our in with all leaving by one exit in one minute 45 seconds and the other, by two exits, in one minute seven seconds; Kipling school, 206 pupils, 48 seconds; Maplewood school, 162 children, 40 seconds. dren, Please be assured that we desire to cause the least possible disruption to property and business in this drills pupils, ran two drills. I have just been in conference with Mr. George Noble, Project Manager of Joseph K. Koerle & Associates, Inc., our consulting projected Delmar In Local Schools to Deerfield, Illinois My dear Mr. Rupp: Community Chest Goal Set at $15,000 est: It Via will be withheld if requested. To ‘ Teitece Re: should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name Chest Fire Drills Continue Admiral Old Writes ier Hanging a poster for the party tomorrow evening for the benefit of the Holy Cross parochial school building fund are left to right, Mrs. James Di Pietro, Mrs. Sigmund Seaman and Mrs. Ray Eiden. Mrs. Charles Biggam is president of the Holy Cross Mothers’ club which is planning the party. 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 Deerpee illinois, under the Act of March 8, The Copyright, 1954 By Highland Park Company All Rights Reserved. Thursday, October 14, 1954 �THE STAGERS ARE IN REHEARSAL Parents Plan Party a : Benefit of For Holy Cross School FOR FIRST PLAY OF 19TH SEASON Reservations are still available for the Building Benefit Ball, sponsored by Holy Cross Mothers Club tomorrow evening from 9:30 to 12:30 at Allgauer’s Fireside Restaurant, Touhy and Lincoln avenues, according to Mrs. S. T. Seaman, production staff are convinced that they will open their 19th season next month with one of the finest plays ever presented to a Deerfield audience. “My Three Angels,” a witty comedy by Sam and Bella Spewack, has everything in its. favor to Ticket Chairman. “Call Deerfield 1089 or Highland Park 2-4285, and we will be glad to deliver tickets,” she said. ‘In order to avoid confusion at the door tomorrow evening, we would prefer to hear from people today.” The party will be held in the new Orleander room which has only been open a few months. This room which has comfortable accommodations for 600 is decorated with wall murals and plants suggestive of the South Seas. Soft colorfuls lighting adds to the illusion. Mrs. Seaman also states, “There is adequate parking space,” and adds that if “the weatherman behaves, we will have a_ beautiful harvest moon to top it all.” The dance is being held for the benefit of the School Building Fund. Holy Cross opened its doors in September, 1937 when Monsignor James Murphy was pastor. It was a three room school made from portables secured from the Chicago Board of Education. There were two nuns as teachers and about 45 pupils. Several years ago another room was added. Sister Norbertina is the present principal. Sister Vivian, Sister geline Rita Rose, are the of the teaching and Sister Evanother members staff. There After two weeks’ rehearsals enrollment of 207 The story is quite different, the set is unusual, the play will be done in costume and, most important, ‘‘My Three Angels” is a recent Broadway hit released only this summer to amateur groups. Following a successful run at the Morosco Theatre in New York last year under the direction of Jose Ferrer, this sparkling comedy moved to Chicago with Walter Sleszak in the leading role as re- cently as last spring. The Mrs. Leslie Gage, who is direct- ing “My Three Angels,” has announced a change in the cast. Willard Loarie was forced to withdraw from the role of Jules, one of the convicts. George Phillips, a resident of Chicago and a newcomer to the local amateur organization, will play the part of Alfred, another convict, and Edward Davis has been shifted to the Jules role. pupils. brickyard whistle has blown each day for the past week, signalling the fact that it is in operation again. These coffee cup civic parties are for the discussion of village blems and are open to all dents of the community. proresi- Laube-Bracher Wedding Announced Mr. and Mrs. Edward of 829 Hazel avenue announce the marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Gloria Segert Bracher, to Thomas J. Laube on Saturday, October 2. Mr. and Highland Mrs. are living in Park. A surprise given Sunday Mrs. Laube Laube pantry shower evening for Mr. in the home Mrs. Walter J. Lange of Mr. was and and of 640 Orch- _ard lane with the Gordon Segerts of Hazel avenue as co-hosts. There were 34 members of the family present to honor the couple. Lenore Wilson Weds Clinton D. Shannon Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson of 1040 Osterman avenue announce the marriage of their daughter, Lenore Alice Wilson, to Clinton D. Shannon of El] Paso, Texas, on September 16 in Las Cruces, New Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Shannon are living in El Paso. Thursday, October 14, 1954 oes The Presbyterian Woman’s association will have an all day work meeting next Thursday beginning at 10 a.m. when they will work on gifts for the bazaar on November 19. A special travel booth at the bazaar will contain articles from the members’ vacation trips to various parts of this country and foreign countries which they bought especially for this sale. Members will bring their own sandwiches. Dessert and beverage will be served by Circle Five of which Mrs. William F. Johnston of Greenwood avenue is chairman. The speaker in the afternoon session will be Mrs. Charles MacDonald, treasurer of the Chicago Presbyterial, who will tell where the dollars go which are given to the church for missions, etc. Mrs. Frederick C. Ritter is president. a Talk to Newcomers An interesting program ned for the Newcomers’ Deerfield on Wednesday, is planclub of October 20, at 1:30 p.m., in the home of Mrs. William Seaman, 925 Beverly place. The guest speaker will be Mrs. Ralph Roscher, color stylist for the Sherwin-Williams Paint company. Her topic will be ‘‘Color as Associated with Interior Decorating.”’ Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Bernard Alchon, Mrs. Edwin Marmon, Mrs. Arthur Blair and Mrs. J. H. Wolf. All newcomers are cordially invited to attend these meetings. Anyone needing transportation may call Mrs. Virgil Jensen, president of the Newcomers’ club, at Deerfield 922-J. Mothers’ light will the service Mrs. Lester on Maihack Greenwood avenue, quet was jams a carnations. They also wore dresses iridescent taffeta and McChesney chose gold chrysanthemums. wore light accessories was of A pink at erican Legion the Following the Bishop girls who and jellies, cakes, Library on 8 p.m., in the Monday, for Phone Deerfield Park Am- honeymoon trip of Highland with Park, the 1738 October Maplewood 1885 Deerfield 35 25, West at Deerfield Deerfield school. Road ap- FROST'S Radio and Electric Appliances Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances 730 Waukegan Deerfield EARLE @®ese#8c§cee%ee#eee#ee® bride of honor 22 764 Deerfield Road Deerfield — Phone 1738 R.Ph. DEERFIELD, Altar And Rosary Society To Hold Rumage Sale Welsh, Hamilton & Ford Piano Co. Professional Tuning and Rebuilding Unconditionally Guaranteed PHARMACY A. S. LINDEMANN, PHONE ILL. Join Our Wed. Music, of Technicians e LINDEMANN DEERFIELD 122 American Society of Piano © GET2FORTHE e * PRICE OF I Plus a Penn y!® by Rd. HAMILTON Member at Standard Oil Co., by three aunts of the groom, and a personal shower given by the maid and’ bridesmaid. Rd. Office and Nursery Tel. was work Deerfield Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, home. their 764 Inc. To ULL. 1 Mai- guests Highland Voice Established NOW’S THE TIME taffeta with her corsage 400 & in cookies, OCT.13,14,15,16 to the Lake of the Ozarks, Mr. and Mrs. Maihack are now living in an apartment in Evanston. Prenuptial parties included miscellaneous showers given by Mrs. Fred Piano a @eeeoee#eee6¢e6 @ dress Mrs. Instruction carnations. reception given gray and is Music of taffeta with gold her corsage was of hack pink M. recipe, Conley Richard Schlesinger, who was pointed chairman, will preside. carried a This will Tuesday J. Robert Welsh nual meeting of the Friends of the Lawrence J. McChesney, brother of the bride, served as best man. Raymond Miller of Evanston, uncle of the bridegroom, ushered. Mrs. recipe. PTA on Thursday and Friday, October 21 and 22 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the American Legion Memorial Nite Organ Party 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. Lectures, and Refreshments Club The Bannockburn school Mothers’ club will meet Wednesday at Musical Coffee and doughnuts served. An added the new doll and will robe to be given away. 2 p.m. at the home Allen Jr. hostesses of Mrs. Pedersen road of Valley Final plans will be made book held 17 fair and book at the school and David of Sterling road, Her cowill be Mrs. Robert L. Seiler of Telegraph 18. and at Mrs. road. for the review to be on November your Vio eee Fingertips Come in - See It’s Demonstration be attraction will be a complete ward- HLL Magic building, 849 Waukegan road, under the auspices of the Altar and Rosary society of the Holy Cross Catholic church. Mrs. John J. Rink is general chairman and Mrs. Ernest Rugen is president of the society. They report there will be the usual assortment of men’s, women’s and children’s clothing, shoes, household articles and fancy bric-a-brac. | it - Hear it - Play eee it!! Month ¢ No complicated gadgets or systems to learn . . . nO guessing... all controls are standard and clearly marked. ¢ Play ‘‘mellow’’ as an organ, then switch to ‘bright’ for brilliant, syncopated dance music, * No special installation. Simply plug into house current and your Orga-sonic is reody to play. Welsh, 164 Hamilton Deerfield and Road, at food will be auctioned to the (Continued on Page 37) Dr. Preston Bradley of Chicago will be the speaker at the first an- pink carnations. of silver gray accessories and of Friends of Library To Meet October 25 wore a ballerina length frock of rose iridescent taffeta and carried pale pink carnations. Mrs. Barbara Bandow of Glenview -was_ the bridesmaid and Linda McChesney, cousin of the bride, was the flower girl. pickle school supper 6:30 p.m. in the school. The boxes © at fruit cakes, cocktail tidbits, salad dressing, bread, and butterscotch rolls. Miss Lucy Baxman of Highland Park was maid of honor and she rose 3 Wilmot a box fy all the folks who have asked her to make it. In addition, she will feature chili, herbs, spices, was fastened to pearls. Her bou- of white hold will have enough tomatoes to satis- gown of white net over satin with a four-tiered skirt and lace panels. Her illusion veil a cap of lace and B. of Market” to This event very old and very special and it is hoped that Mrs. of wore The will take place on December Bannockburn school. tomato Northbrook. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence T. McChesney of 1019 group This week Mrs. Frank Conley, who is in charge of the “Pantry Shelf” will gather green tomatoes to be made into her famous green hood church in Northbrook, Miss Sally Anne McChesney became the bride of Donald F. Maihack, son of and work at the first “Holiday be held by the club. Saturday evening, October 2, in St. Peter’s Evangelical Neighbor- Arnold Bannockburn candle the the home of Mrs. J. This group consists members of the Bannockburn Garden club who are devoting their time to making articles to be sold Becomes Bride Of Donald F. Maihack In Friday, To Hold Box Supper And Panel Meeting A rummage Sale is being held on Color Stylist To F. Segert On meet at Cleaver. Sally McChesney Mr. The action takes place in 1910 on the prison island of Cayenne, French Guiana and revolves about the amusing, if extraordinary, efforts of three convicts to straighten out the love and financial problems of an attractive French family. It is a Christmas story with a warmth of theme and character portrayal that can not fail to please the Stagers’ clientele. is a On Tuesday at 9:45 a.m., Deerfield women are invited to gather for another coffee cup session and discussion of the brickyard zoning question at the home of Mrs. Paul Simon of 925 Kenton road. Thomas Matthews, village attorhey, has advised Mrs. Willard Loarie that the National Brick company has filed its brief in the county court in Waukegan and he will do the same for the village. of the Stagers come off as one of the most successful plays in Stagers’ history. Presbyterian Women To Hold All Day Women to Hear More Work Meeting About Brickyards capacity the members Wilmot School PTA Bannoek burn Club Plans ‘Pantry Shelf’ For Holiday Market Ford Phone PIANO COMPANY Deerfield 1738 12 to 9 HOURS: DAILY EXCEPT WEDNESDAY ° By APPOINTMENT WEDNESDAY and SUNDAY °* Page 5 — — �Homecoming Birth Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Pettis of 745 Chestnut street will attend the homecoming festivities at Carthage college, Carthage, IIl., this weekend. County To Attend Mr. and daughter, 6 at the od ee elt RS IORI rest rooms, or general ing information you see our you get G. C. PARKNEN SERVICE where Midge’s Texaco vo By Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. TEL. DEERFIELD 674 Tel. Dfld. 580 ere pe Tult & $5.50 50 per Years’ to 100 FRANKEN ELM NURSERY & STREET Opposite Park hospital. Denise, age 4. * * North Service Shore to Select Wednesday evening to address a rally at the Highland Park Community center at 8 o’clock, speaking for the reelection of Paul Douglas, Democratic senator from IIlinois. From. DEERFIELD * Senator Wayne Morse, independent from Oregon, will fly to Highland Park from Washington on The rally is sponsored Democratic clubs of Lake BROS. LANDSCAP E * Speak at Rally in Highland Park $8.00 per 100 and up 440 October |Senator Morse to 100 Satisfactory the ALSO of Bulbs Varieties of born A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Burke of 865 Deerfield road on October 1 at the Highland Park hospital. The greatest satisfaction we derive from our service is the knowledge that so many satisfied customers recommend us to their friends. For this reason we are happy to receive your call and estimate your landscape needs without obligation. Over sister, * 100 FIRST SIZE BULBS— Red, Pink, White & Orange 25 to a Package Over of parents Mr. and Mrs. Roland Schneider of Riverwoods road announce the birth of a daughter, Teresa Ann, on October 1, in the Highland Park hospital. Their other children are Lee, age 8, Karen, age 4%, and Randall, age 3. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schneider of Glenview and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Franson of Wausaw, Wis. OPTICAL Evenings Rd. Highland * sign. 650 Waukegan Susan, has a Neufeldt are COMPLETE tour- it Roy road Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. August Schultz of Chicago and Mrs. Olga Neufeldt of Chicago is the paternal grandmother. Optometrist Courtesy, friendliness and helpfulness go free with our work... whether you want a road map, clean Mrs. Line a Susan DR. Announcements Joseph O’Connor of 730 by the County. Osterman avenue, precinct committeeman and Democratic central committeeman, may be called for further information. 241 Greenhouse Master Sergeant John B. Gary, 29, (right) a Chicago native son, was awarded the first Oak Leaf Cluster to the Army Commendation Ribbon in a formal ceremony recently The award was personally con at Fifth Army headquarters. ferred by Lieutenant General W. B. Kean, Commanding General of Fifth Army. Sergeant Mrs. Edward Juhrend Receives Gift from Guild Mrs. Edward standing cited for outservices dur- 10, 1952, to was September 20, 1954. He is adminis- 7, at a special trative assistant to the secretary of the general staff at the army headquarters, and has been in regular army service the past 10 years. Sergeant and Mrs. Gary, the former June Haines, and their daughter, Kathleen, reside at Fort Sheridan, Ill. Mrs. Gary’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Haines, live at 1202 Warrington road. honored on meeting of Women’s guild in the home St. was ing the period October Juhrend October Gary meritorious Paul’s Afternoon of Mrs. Henry Scheskie, Ridge road, Highland Park. Mrs. Juhrend, who with her husband celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on October 10, was presented a gift from the ladies of the Guild in honor of the occasion. STARTING FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15th . . FOR 10 GALA, VALUE - PACKED DAYS! OF THE NEW R. J. ADAMS Sales Co. Up To FREE!! Yes ... You'll Save up to 20% on Famous Name Brands! % APPLIANCES TOYS GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS SPORTING GOODS COSTUME JEWELRY PREMIUMS % NOVELTIES * _¥%& % % % R.J.ADAMS 710 DEERFIELD RD., Deerfield Page 6 TO EVERY 20% TO ALL ADULT— A $1.00 GIFT FOR YOU Yes . . . you'll get a combination hammer, with two screwdrivers absolutely free as our grand opening gift to you. Stop in for No obligation, of course. yours. TO EVERY CHILD— @ BALLOONS SALES @ LOLLYPOPS CO. Phone DEERFIELD 1512 Thursday, October 14, 1954 �Book Club To Hear Gen. William Immaculate club H. will Conception hear Wilbur, Brig. USA Recreation Center Wilbur Gen. (Ret.), book William 371 Cen- tral avenue, at its opening meeting tonight at 8:30 in the Immaculate Conception auditorium. Gen. Wilbur, holder of the gressional Medal of Honor, discuss his book, “Guide Conwill Posts to the Future,” a critique of postwar American foreign policy and a suggested revision of that policy. The committee in charge of arrangements includes Mr. and Mrs. Robert FitzSimon, 423 Hazel ave- nue; the Thomas B. Harts, 1529 Oakwood drive; the Charles O’Neils, 1769 Linden avenue; Miss Anne Conarchy of 1538 Oakwood drive and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Green, 468 Ravine drive. The meeting is open to the public. Admission is $1 per person. The Rev. Bernard E. Burns is ;Spiritual.leader of the club. Town Salk IT TASTES BETTER WHEN IT’S BROILED People who know good food, all agree that meats hickory-charcoal broiled are the best there is; there isn’t any better. That is the reason the Hutchins of Villa Moderne have installed a handsome grill in their dining room, in order the ‘year ’round you may have your steaks, chops, chicken etc. cooked in this age old manner. It thrills the appetite to watch your food cooked joy as you a look Credit on. You'll Card at the en- Villa. Mailed on request. Skokie at Lake-~- Film Series Opens TO AT ENJOY HOME? Autumn weather puts everyone in the mood to add fresh, colorful touches to the home. Grace Herbst, just back from New York has Beginning tomorrow, the Highland Park Film society will meet on the third Friday night of each month to view films of all nations. Angel,” starring “The Blue Marlene Diewill trich and Emil Jannings, open the fifth season tomor- Recreation center. time is 8:30 p.m. In ad- row at Show the dition, a two-reel rated by art Burgess “Works shown. of tion may Meredith, Calder,” be Thomas Beta so obtained Compere Theta News Follies, Stand. Stadium, DA Starting Oct. Ice 21. AND HERE WE GO SHOOTING HIGH Buick is going all out to make the biggest October in their this his- tory of more than 50 years. These 1954 models combines horsepower, room, comfort, performance, and style. Buick is offering the kind of prices and trade-ins that make an irresistible combination. Of course you people want to buy your car at Kleeburg Buick here in your own home town. 1732 First St. BEING PUT IN THE DOG HOUSE Not bad) at all, IF you happen to be a Dog and your boss is kind enough to send you to Butterworth Kennels. In fact this is the ’nth degree in comfort, safety, and a happy time in the Dog world. Over -a half century of caring for Dogs of every breed and 2-5 Sun. Ave. HI and by size. Daily appt. 1940 8-7 Park 2-1352. Kith Wabhefiold (Advertisement) Thursday, October 14, 1954 Mrs. he is a graduate academy. oe Vets Bulletin 57 East Jackson the first Mon- T free Bivd., WAbash Chicago 2-7377 tributing any of the trouble * Yet this is often the case in persons around the forty mark who have never previously. had to wear can may be the source of difficulty. Problems involving best solved when you physician and let him Qualify 75% GI PAID Training Gov't. Lisc. Instructors, safe runways. Call or long visit us to learn start how you can Charter Flights Available “1Hbt «Mamie ee Total a Liabilities (not SN including subordinated CGR rA RS Re gee Earl W. Gsell & Co. WSs MEp AEE: chibbesc oikces sahesiebctonds $2,751,691.86 MIME 2-22 ib enacts Peg gare ated eee a ee es $ POTD seh ovvecenases es cakes takes. ck < snags ae cen ae is gta ee WADOLSIROG: | POLIS, © .2..igis heatscwesspri avon rn ncels es UCRQT GBS 5 edi ps osiaksoceesttachdensconc Mange eee Otic. csaseepee Ve Noles 29 WOtal CADICAl 30. Total Taeprities BOCOUNtA ana soc Capel WELCOME Highland Park HI 2-2600 WAGON Ravinia HI 2-2300 Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! 2-3100 Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Excellent buys in reconditioned machines! oe Accotinte: eo 2.55.50 2ics..ck 645 Ave. Central WAS YOURS A LOSS WEEKEND? What was Your share of the estimated million storm 10 loss? You can be insured against rain loss if you have modern insurance protection on your home and personal property. + Almost any backup, seepage, be covered. kind of loss, including sewer falling trees, and collapse can + Your present insurance without cancelling policies. can be modernized 13,118.42 obligations _—_—_— Ms: Oe Bis HOME If he recommends medicine of any kind buy it from a qualified pharmacist. oO _ Other: at health are seek out a give you a complete.checkup. Park still LIABILITIES 138. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations --$1,958,663.61 14. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Sienneae 588,480.71 16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions .........-.cccc0ccceece-,. 166,735.56 18. Other deposits (certified and officers’ CUBCKG; O00) 2c 29,698.56 19. OUML CPORIORION i, ck ee $2,738,578.44 BB, SHOP glasses Farsightedness Telephone HIghland * Report of Condition of DEERFIELD STATE BANK In the State of Illinois at the Close of Business OF DEERFIELD on September 30, 1954, Published in Response to Call of Orville E. Hodge, Auditor of Public Accounts. ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection $ 285,009.75 - United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 1,776,718.70 Loans and discounts (including $391.14 overdraft s) 742,508.03 - Equity in Bank premises owned $32,760.00, furniture and fixtures $33,531.33 66,291.33 - Real estate owned other than bank premises 1.00 - Investments and other assets indirectly representSshenspina-otivisgvekenstueels ing bank premises or other real estate 5,986.43 11. Other assets 13,204.53 _—_— 32. Total Assets pena taedahgucterbiesoedisdsawisuheoskcaceeuscetl $2,889,719.77 24, Business to poor eyesight. —Pharmacists— CHICAGOLAND AIRPORT Route 21—North of Wheeling, III. Phone LI 2-8460 women on Loeal It is surprising how many times an individual will suffer from headaches and nausea before at- Forest flying at once. Fall months are a good time to begin. INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months (Day) Your Eyes Chicagoland Airport Lawrence college Lake Patronize KOREAN VETS and CIVILIANS SECRETARIAL A new class begins day in each month. of Flight Training Pledges Pi At entertain- 8-8282. from It Could Be Ohlwein co Hotel be MOSER for ment tickets by merely picking up your telephone, place your order, say “charge it”, and pick up your tickets at the box office just before show time. Now we’ll all get to see the good shows as well as sporting events etc. Inner Circle Club members have first priority. North Shore Hotel AND Orrington will Adam Mrs. Adam Ohlwein, 79, of 740 Homewood avenue died last Thursday at a Waukegan hospital after an illness of seven months. Mrs. Ohlwein was born in Germany July 24, 1875. Her husband preceded her in death in 1922. Services were held Monday at Immaculate Conception church and burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. Survivors include four sons, Edward P. of 740 Homewood avenue, Robert A. of 1056 Livingston avenue, John H. of 1163 Park avenue west and George E. of Mundelein; three daughters, Mrs. Magdalen Ford, Mrs. Katherine Lenarth and Mrs. Frances P. Sweeney, all of Burbank, Calif.; three brothers, George and John Baumann of Sheboygan, Wis., and Peter Baumann of Utah; and three sisters, Mrs. Frances Bergdahl of 1372 Glencoe avenue, Mrs. Anna Walters of 696 Glenview avenue and Mrs. Theresa Smith of Peru, Ill. Thomas Compere, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Compere of Clifton avenue, has pledged Beta Theta Pi social fraternity at Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis. A freshman, CIRCLE CLUB” MEMBERSHIP you can buy ANY nar- Morton Schwarez, HI 2-2391, or the recreation center, HI 2-2442. The schedule follows: November 19—“Intolerance,” directed by D. W. Griffith. December 17—‘‘The Black Pirate,” with Douglas Fairbanks Sr.; “Martin and Gaston,” a French cartoon. January 21—“‘You Can’t Take It With You,” with Lionel Barrymore. February 18—“Metropolis,” German science-fiction. March 18—“Oliver Twist,” with Alec Guiness. April 15—“World Without End” and “Private Life of a Cat.” May 20—“Ox-Bow Incident.” Something new is being offered to us by Evanston Ticket Service. NOW film Season memberships may be purchased at the first meeting. No single admissions will be sold and the cost is $4 for the series of eight programs. Further informa- many delightful Home Furnishings to show you. These are carefully selected to assure you of all that’s new, smart, and exclusive. Gifts so perfect for weddings or Christmas. 563 Lincoln, Winnetka. “INNER FREE Mrs. Tomorrow, 8 P.M. Cook. READY WINTER OBITUARY - . For information on how insurance you maximum protection, call or write 50,000.00 50,000.00 17,462.24 can give fe 4 20,565.67 $ 138,027.91 $2,889,719.77 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 true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. CHESTER I. WESSLING, Cashier ROBERT S. RAMSAY HARRY E. WING FRANK KOTTRASCH Directors State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this ninth day of October, 1954. (SEAL) AGNES P. TENNERMANN, Notary Public 10/14/54—231 My commission expires October 22, 1955 Michael 205 Chartered Property and Casualty Underwriter Washington Lake Lake Gilboy Circle, Forest Forest 123 135 South LaSalle, Chicago CEntral 6-5314 �KRAFT SALAD OIL en Ce hil HEINZ STRAINED BABY FOODS 11 Cans for $100 ORANGE JUICE BIRDS EYE FROZEN ........ 6-07. Cans 3 3c TOMATO Grade Fresh JUICE CAMPBELL’S Medium co 2 5 Cc 35¢ FROM lary Gbke, CARNATION HOME FANCY Apple Jubilee Pie MICHIGAN Jonathan Apples 2 Ibs. 25c CRISP GRAPES . 2 » 29c Fla. Seedless, FRESH TOMATOES .... SEALTEST Assorted HEN TURKEYS ™ 59c 1% cups (large can) undiluted CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK 2% cups peeled, sliced apples Combine dry ingredients in bowl. Add egg and Carnation. Mix thoroughly. Pour over apples in unbaked pie shell. Bake in hot oven (425°F) One 8 to 15-lb. average Pound Oscar Mayer PORK Sausage Links ™ 59c| for 10 minutes; U.S. Prime reduce to moderate oven (350°F) and continue baking about 45 minutes. Free! 80 Size 19, Grapefruit 3 = 25¢ Tube 16 to 22 Ibs. 9” single crust unbaked pie shell Green MY LATEST RECIPE BOOKLET. Send for your free copy to Mary Blake, Dept. GS-254, Carnation Company, Los Angeles 36. z Chouno Festival, oe Flavors ICE CREAM KRAFT VELVEETA | Cheese 72°, 79c Half Gallon KRAFT DOG FOOD 332 25c TOMATO SOUP LAUNDRY BLEACH LINCO Q cons 100 Cans Qt. Btl. ] 5c SLICED for CRACKER BARREL BARREL Davies (The Best You Can Buy) CANNED HAM » 79c} 8 to sibs 11 Ibs. aniecellnclsoeest. HOT BREAKFAST CEREAL and CARNATION MILK = 3 ‘Tins 39¢ NATURAL Mellow 7c. pz. OC CRACKER ROLLED RUMP » 89c Use Like Cream Over Cereals Pimento “soz. rie. 29C HEINZ Double-Breast TOM TURKEYS * 49c Tegg PASCAL CELERY . 2stoics 29¢ CABBAGE ... » Sc CALIF. | Eviscerated (Makes 9” single crust pie) % cup sugar % cup flour Y% teaspoon nutmeg % teaspoon cinnamon Calif. Tokay Tender CALIFORNIA FANCY DIRECTOR SERVICE DEPARTMENT NATURAL Sharp Cheese fxs. 39 ITS RICH iT WHIPS ARMOUR’S Corned Beef Hash 2: 53c BIRDS EYE FROZEN KRAFT American “** 3° 29¢ FOODS GREEN PEAS .................. 10-0z. pkg. CHOPPED SPINACH LEAF SPINACH 1 1-0z. pkg. PEAS & CARROTS _.......... 10-0z. pkg. COOKED SQUASH ............ 16-oz. pkg. ee ei BRIGHTEN Your Choice ? Cream Cheese $,°"35c 19c Xe EVEN NYLON? FOULD’S Pancake Mix 2 rx: 35¢ SPAGHETTI 8 PKG. Tall Cans PHILADELPHIA 2 ror 59 PILLSBURY Page KRAFT : ................ 11-oz. pkg. _ FRENCH FRIED POTATOES 9-oz. pkg. SLICED MACARONI or 2 *«.21c 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! ‘Thursday, October 14, 1954 �Bertucci Assault Case EVERGREENS Against Bartender Will Be Heard Noy. JAPANESE YEW in all sizes and varieties for YOUR landscape needs. Also other popular Evergreens. Visit OUR Judge John J. Lyons of Cook county criminal court was named recently by Chief Justice Richard B. Austin to hear the case of Ralph Orlando, Chicago bartender who shot and wounded Henry Bertucci of 703 Homewood avenue last May. The hearing November 15. has Mr. NURSERY and see how we grow will delight you. been set for Orlando was two weeks MRS. Master: Highland at the A training for Registration Marshall, and Barberry Greenfield, Edward Mr. Lakewood Brown road, The Northbrook Shopping Northbrook will officially open 9:00 Burton and place. 4a Y RIVILEGES F REE! NATIONWIDE FRE EEMPLOYMENT SERVICE 9:30 a.m. a.m. it was announced by and flag rvvvvvvvv~v~v~v~v—v~v—vv~vv—v—ev—evvvvvv* raising, with many notables present representing both local and MAKES e@ A small adjustment may quickly put your pen in pers fect condition. Bring it im today! state governments. Central Avenue eligible to win one of the three mink stoles. There is no purchase necessary or any contest to enter. Entry blanks will be avail- able Thursday, October 14, 1954 Additional plans call for the appearance of radio and television personalities, a foreign sports car exhibition, and a band concert. Free helicopter rides will be available. Thousands of gas-filled balloons will be given to the children and flowers will be presented to the ladies. The highlight of the grand opening will be the awarding of three $750 silver blue mink stoles to three lucky~ visitors to the Plaza. The management of the Northbrook Shopping Plaza has announced the following information. Every visitor will be 645 NATIONAL FRE E rnansreR PRIVEE Wa aeneunee located Evanston — Winnetka Hubbard Lake Park Day Forest STORAGE 6-0256 FREE BRUSH-UP Ch Woods Highland Begin | for Allied Vans and Evanston 1718 Evening Every Classes Week Business College Sherman Ave. UN 4-3004 now .. , CLEANER CLEANING with NO DRY CLEANING ODOR! Plaza on Church Street in on Thursday, October 21, at Mr. Gene Beak, Vice % President, Cain and Culhane, Inc., the creators of this Shopping Plaza. The architects for the project were Clarence L. Dahlquist and Associates. ties as official dedication ALL LEADING Shorthand Schools = ees to epee UF Sy et am er Oth Any ifetime The Northbrook Shopping Center will contain twelve stores and a medical center. The Jewel Tea Super Food Mart is the largest store in this development, which also includes a Ben Franklin Store, Huerbinger Drugs, Zack Hardware, Modetz Gift Shop, House of Contoure Beauty Shop, Shore Line Cleaners, Morton’s Bootery, Sherwood Children’s Wear, Jackie’s Women’s Apparel, Lohner Bakery and the Tewn Crier Grill. These | stores cover all phases of merchandising and service to the community. A huge area has been set aside for parking to accommodate 500 automobiles. Construction of this Shopping Plaza began ten months Arrow in above map indicates Northago and will be entirely completed brook Shopping Plaza. Entrance is on Shermer road, two blocks west of Wauat the opening of the Plaza. kegan road. A grand opening has_ been planned encompassing such activi- stores. The first mink stole draw- FACTORY — AUTHORIZED s& SEVENTEEN « CHARM RED BOOK « GLAMOUR MADEMOISELLE } and 60 other NATIONAL MAGAZINES {iN THE U.S., CANADA Offer you these NEW SHOPPING CENTER OPENS IN NORTHBROOK R. H. Jr., Beverly YOU SAW IT IN PyiMiyss if? (ADVERTISEMENT) ended place, SPEEDWRITING SHORT— Uses ABC's. No Symbols — Ne Machines. Used in leading offices and Civil Service. Come, observe, check graduates. west cost. First lesson FREE. Day oc Eve. ew classes now starting. CITIES in OVER 400 , cusa, HAWAM Information WI ary eu Club Costello or Further Telephone rin Co. Agent meet- Mrs. 7198 HI 2-0181 AUDITORIUM HI 2-2630 the session. Don H. Wilder, Oakwood avenue, was general chairman of the event. Co-chairmen from Highland Park were Paul WITH (Typing Available) IREDALE Storage & Moving WILSON Toepelman Director: RAVINIA leadarea pow- chairman, Edd Wilmette WEEKS ea Ill. BALLROOM DANCING ing and the awarding of training certificates by Dr. Robert H Black, council Waukegan, Park Woman’s Ballroom dinner Phone 10 to 3 p.m. Mothers’ Class —- Wednesdays, Powwow event. E 1891 Bay Rd. Controlled Rhythms Classes for Both Morning and Afternoon Kindergartners wow held recently at Immaculate Conception school. Parents from 56 cub packs in the area learned leadership skills in pack administration, handicraft, games, ceremonies and entertainment Established 135 Green BALLET CLASSES Leaders Attend More than 250 Cub Scout ers from the North Shore attended the second annual {celine Announces with the Cook county board. Annual FRANCIS Plant PERKOWITZ FRAMECRAFT <0 Open Daily from 8 to 5 p.m. — Sunday N. GREEN BAY RD. DElta. 6-0030 220 wounds in the hand and chest and subsequently spent several months recuperating at home. He has filed suit in Cook county circuit court seeking $25,000 damages from Mr. Orlando and the tavern. The tavern was closed by sheriff’s police following the shooting and its liquor license was revoked by William Erickson, president of Scout It pa to Order In Our WAUKEGAN NURS Mr. Orlando has been free on $10,000 bond since the shooting in the Country Fare tavern in Northfield township. ,Mr. Bertucci was for them. SHORTHAND FRAMING Made ‘ ¥ag Prices low for OUR QUALITY PLANTS. indicted by the Cook county grand jury September 20 on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. hospitalized PICTURE Now Ready for FALL PLANTING. Sm 15 upon request in all of the ing will be held at 3:00 Thursday afternoon. The second drawing on Friday at 8:00 drawing for a held Saturday p.m., and the third mink stole will be afternoon at 3:00 p.m. The management carefully surveyed the needs of the northern suburbs before selecting this site. The Northbrook area in which the shopping center is located was chosen because of its ideal proximity and accessibility to the communities of Northfield, Northbrook, Winnetka, Glencoe and Highland Park. This within a wide is the many only shopping miles that variety of offers stores and BRIGHTER COLORS, machine pictured The mammoth above has just been installed in the Reliable plant . . . making it the most modern dry cleaning plant in the country! Scientifically, it eases dirt out of clothes like no other process can, yet restores natural oils and $20,000 Longer wear NEW CLEANING SERVICE @ 99.89% SOIL REMOVAL GUARANTEED © There’s just nothing that can match Reliable’s new dry cleanprocess! OUR USE strength to clothing fibers. ing TOO! for @ YOUR MONEY IF CLOTHES HAVE ANY BACK CLEAN- every garment is assured by exING ODORS tra gentle cleaning action that operates under automatic electrical conductivity temperature and timing controls. The result is new resiliency, brighter colors and longer wear for you. Best of all, this great new service costs you NOT ONE CENT MORE! Call Reliable today and see your clothes cleaner than clean! area such un- limited parking facilities. This shopping center will service the needs of approximately eighteen thousand people in these north suburban communities at this time. RELIABLE Laundry & Dry Cleaning Phone Today . . . HI 2-4551 = 2226 Green or Ent. Bay Rd., Highland Park 1023 | | | �Unitarian Fellowship To Hear Guest Speaker Lutheran Church Guild Schedules Public Dinner Dr. Frederick May Eliot, president of the American Unitarian association, will be guest speaker at the North Shore Unitarian Fellow- the new look of elegance in true china cLotHEes a1. AS LOUD AS WORDS Hedstroms at a ware... urious you'll new the look in dinnernew look contemporary find decorated in of lux- elegance America’s best homes. CATE, Now you can have this fresh fashion on your tables at penny- care. Ruggedly durable, chip and crack resistant, Carrara Modern combines decorator beauty with homemaker practicality. Come see it in our china department today. Sixteen piece starter set, service for four. 495 on white RN BY trim. aU LOAELULeL DS 645 CENTRAL THE NORTH SHORE SINCE Let us keep your wardrobe and neat Restores HI always! Natural Oils in Cloth MORGAN NORTHBROOK TEE-COR Dept. FLUSH DOOR The World’s Hollow Flush Finest Doors! NOW with the World’s SAWS SANDERS they'll unravel ! Look in the Strongest for * BUS LINES ¢ LUGGAGE ¢ PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES e PHYSICIANS Want to finish off your attic or basement; refinish your floors or do 1,001 other projects? Rent the tools you need and you'll save time, money and labor! e Use this book and YELLOW PAGES Guarantee! e« ed FIRST Tool Rental DRILLS Beset by problems when vou travel ? beds et Td the Opening of e POLISHERS Ist Child fa Nold od ida CLEANERSA-4 2-3100 ANOTHER Our NEW Have DRYCLEANER'SS FINISHING PROCESS DRIVE CAREFULLY— The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Announcing chee StaNu 1895 AVE. will ship Sunday at 4 p.m. His topic is “Social Obligations and Individual Freedom.” Sana PATENTED Chandler's ON inc ing about the lack of a crease in your pants, about that spot on your vest — about the tell-tale grime around your collar. ‘Why handicap yourself with a slovenly appear- ance? $16.99 no: in charcoal $] MOpDe guild You can’t ‘get by”’ if you’re think- earrara 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 without a Lutheran Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hedstrom (Annette Margeson) of Evanston became parents of their first child September 28 in Highland Park hospital. The baby, a girl, was named Cherie Ann. Grandparents are Mrs. Alice Margeson of 1038 Cherry lane, Kenneth Margeson of Whittier, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hedstrom, Evanston. budget prices There’s Redeemer give its annual harvest dinner from 5:30 to 7 p.m. next Wednesday in the church hall. Persons wishing to buy tickets may contact any guild member or the ticket chairman, Mrs. Robert Bock, HI 2-2646. Tickets for adults are priced at $1.75; for children under 12, $1. & SURGEONS * TAXICABS and anything else you need! GUARANTEE We hereby GUARANTEE MORGAN TEE-COR doors UNCONDITIONALLY against all defects in material and workmanship. e —and lots more at economical We agree to replace without charge any MORGAN TEE-COR DOOR that proves defective—including the cost of hanging and/or finishing if the replacement occurs after a door has rental prices. See Us Today! been installed and/or finished. September 1, 1954 Service Is Our Business - - Service Is Our 00) A FRIENDLY Page 10 8 ee | PLACE TO SHOP Ba ey Business & SKOKIE AND TELEPHONE DUNDEE ROADS — NORTHBROOK 606 NORTHBROOK, ILL. Find it in the YELLOW PAGES— the Classified section of your telephone book Thursday, October 14, 1954 �PRD ce LOMEST Oh i Ben Sr un MO. os oo Sy eae) 2 g ~ SS oe NEW FRIGIDAIRE THRIFTY PAIR Fully Automatic “i eee (} pee oe ANS = Washer and le New Fully Automatic Washer has exclusive LiveWater Action that multiplies cleansing powerof 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 low-cost answer to carefree, work-free washdays. for re-use, . if desired. Lifetime Porcelain top and tub. Built JOHN Thursday, WYV-35 VWrosh@r” DV-35 Dryer 3.40: Only $229.95 Only $1 79.95 | and backed by Cenerat: Molar e RAPIDRY SPIN GETS OUT MORE WATER \ THAN OTHER MAKES! LIVE-WATER WASHING GETS CLOTHES REALLY CLEAN ! 2631 @ 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 wn nnn nano anne enn eee e eee NO FADING... DRYER DRIES CLOTHES SOFT AND FLUFFY |e GIANT SCREEN DRAWER TRAPS AND HOLDS MORE LINT! RADIO& APPLIANCE CO, Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Ample FREE PARKING At All Times BOSSELLI, October 14, Prop. 1954 One and one-half blocks north of Moraine Rd., east of tracks Tel. HI 2-6260 LAVERNE CIONI, Mgr. Page 1) �ssee mre Sa!Tee aaa a ¥ # mT ad ee ag Mea) aa o: pl. HI | CO, | the Highland ee . - Park 4 ee w ee ee \ —s erSe * Voters of 730 Blue will Sheridan, sues . a eee rT IN Nee TX . To i ere x 5 sor Aa eT eee iy I POMPE NI ae yO, 4 ? A Blue Ballot ‘Yes’ Would | POY a ROE SAE ¥ ¥ a R PENN Ro ra x oe Equalize ka een Re RED ee eaR BE Ce Seg ter TR EE These edPTR 2 Ca PERE Ee, Se ih a8 RT at ie i cr at Oe at RNY NEL eye q : Two i A talk by Robert S. Cush- | man 1891 ye ? Hear Address On . Reapportionment . | B. NASH a {{ Women 2-3500 JOHN a one P Kimball Ballot highlight day’s next luncheon [Highland road Wednes- meeting Park on amendment of the League of Q The shortest distance to... — with all that goes with it! "ALLGAUER’S ON-RIDGE” LB SQ WINNETKA WILMETTE : «. EVANSTON oT s 4D Three pe TOURY D CHICAGO SoS FE bn a ALLGAUER’S , 6666 ag A é PHONE a League of Women : : 4-6666 : ro is aie ~; 8 © Illinois Committee for Constitu| tional Revision, the statewide coBal-| Tare |ordinating agency | lot supporters. of A sound Blue Bal-| slide film, ROSBY’S Cook county. Under here in a law, these two dist- Mr. chairman of the Chicago Bar asso- Cushman Park a3} TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19th ticing attorney, state’s attorney @ Infants’ Togs @ Boys’ Apparel @ Girls’ Apparel years. he of is A a Cook ciation’s Tax Law commission. ; prac- Luncheon former|P-M., county, with a will the be served program (Continued at 1:15 slated on page 23) in by a tangle untie that knotty prob- us! Our of modern | Be combination . a equipment| ee laundry out cleaner— brighter — than | ee ever per day! and We cordially invite you to drop in browse... : ROSBY’S Highwood 14 of clothesline? You can Apparel at moderate prices. Women’s Apparel for in High- I et yor wath ot Featuring Outstanding Nationally Advertised @ has lived m | WASHDAY WOES? rex v = Phone HI 2-3310 Skokie Valley 22-0976 “Where 2 Highland Park Your Clothes Stay Main Office and Plont 2-3310 512-518 12 the present vers. Roped Page Park are shown skit, “The Reapportionment Re- | commission and of the Claybaugh pte |'School commission, and a former : Vue.” will be presented by League Pde ts by ARE HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE THEIR Waukegan of Highland t h -| “Le Heard, s Civic Fed FedR Let Y our VoiceVoice Be be Heard,” will | former president of the e Civic ores ee eee be shown and Mr. Cushman will| eration of Chicago, a director of Wan conten. answer questions from the floor.|the Citizens of Greater Chicago, Mr. Cushman is a director of the On the lighter side, a musical|@ Member of the Revenue Laws land 251 Voters ricts each elect one state senator and three representatives; under the blue ballot amend- . Mrs. Robin Padorr F|ment, they would be remapped so representation would be more equal. of 1212 Cavell is at the piano. Ridge mY BRiargate of the =| tion of the big 7th district of suburban oo e PRIVATE DINING ROOMS @ OPEN EVERY DAY : members s|skit demonstrating why you should vote ‘’yes’’ on the blue ballot amendment November 2. '|Mrs. Robert Metzenberg of 2370 Woodpath, left, represents the tiny 17th district on Chi|cago’s west side, while Mrs. Scott Leonard (right) of 268 Moraine road depicts the popula- — Deerfield Waukegan Ave., Young” Call Enterprise 1616 Highwood Thursday, October 14, 1954 to �ee ae Oe eT ee- Se eet ROLE crepe age nse eeNREe fio ERIS wy iM ee ee 4 Prue enn ne ? : aoe ‘ eM ee e Se * ; eee ee : P eeTe ae a ; ; peer ee: DSP eS RO LLL x ROR Q ee ee e aa wt i; P Pon ana ; ee coo ‘ e 2 oF ne te eee ¢ 3 Py my) a ee ee / es ‘ ae ae . eo “f : ee <8 a a . Bs ue i . ‘ when you deal with us! ‘a Just name your favorite body style. Tell us what you think is a generous offer on your present car ...what monthly terms will be easiest for you. We'll bend over backwards to give you exactly what you want. Drop around—talk it over with us today. Mercury newer-acting longer. Add to this Mercury’s traditional economy, low upkeep, famed ball-joint suspension—plus the highest resale value in its field, and you’ve got the biggest value your budget can find. MORE BEAUTY, MORE PERFORMANCE FOR YOUR MONEY—Fresh, out-of-the-future lines will help keep Mercury newer-looking longer. An entirely new far-advanced 161-horsepower V-8 engine will help keep IT PAYS TO OWN A Don’t miss the big television LU MER hit, “TOAST OF THE TOWN” with Ed Sullivan. RY... Sunday evening, 7:00 to 8:00. RECORD PROVES IT Station WBBM, Channel NY, - MERCUR HIGHLAND PARK LINCOL 1890 First Street Thursday, October 14, 1954 | 2. Inc. HI 2-6300 Page 13__ �David Phelps Enters Indiana School As college, Crawfordsville, Ind. Young Mr. Phelps is a graduate of Highland Park High school. While there he played with the school band and with George Stewart’s band. He has pledged Phi Kappa Psi at Wabash. Freshman David Hill Phelps, son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. E. R. Phelps of 303 Prospect avenue, is a freshman at Wabash BUUND Op cael or * Guaranteed by © Good Housekeeping TOSIT'S Ser a5 aoveanstn THES removes DISCOLORATIONS i COFFEE trom Bottoms of COPPER POTS & PANS Va * E B $ = SHOP = will be open 5 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily ihc i Ue ae PR lt + Cree oh hs fens Namesta eB Sundays: SS The same can removes rust and stains from bathtubs, sinks, auto bumpers & trim, discolorations from tile floors, 5 a.m.-10:30 a.m. FREE SAMPLE Give nomes of your dealers, is sold ot Grocers, Hardware, Dept., 10¢ Stores 1859 QUSTAIN PRODUCTS P.O. BOX 502 FAIR LAWN, N.J, Second St. HI 2-9864 ee 4 Phone place and Shirley Scassellati of 740 Clavey road have charge of deco- Before returning to Highland Park, Mrs. Greenberg visited her daughter and son-in-law, the Allenby Pauls of Bethesda, Md. Another daughter, Judith, was also in New York with her uncle, Albert Hoffman of Oak Park. Mrs. Greenberg’s son, Ned, has Guild and children’s Enroute its 23,000 families suburban bought their homes of Dovenmuehle in areas with Chicago have the mortgages. built clothing Lt. (jg) Donald R. Ferry, USNR, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strauss of Green Bay road, is aboard the escort destroyer USS Lloyd Thomas on his way to the Mediterranean. Lt. Ferry, mer Dory with the husband Strauss, Sixth or assistance be 14 ship other team- <> awew Science Heals “The Divine Remedy for MW WY V 3 \ M t M13 J 3 IIIs” | WJJD WNMP > (1160) (1590) LD Sunday, Sunday, 7:40 9:15 WP GP GP SP GD CD a.m. a.m. DV a school year. AD. to Harvard in Boston Medical to start his junior : Richard George Pizzato, son Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pizzato 1726 Green of of Bay road, has enrolled in the Air Force ROTC at the University of Wisconsin, Madison. A freshman at the University, he is a graduate of Highland Park High school. He will train under air force officers for two years as part of his college course. Later, may apply for the advanced ROTC and, after graduation, may receive a commission in the air force. William Brown Riddle University William L. Enters Riddle, son of Mr. university, Pro- Mr. Riddle, a graduate of Highland Park High school, is enrolled under the Naval Pledges Tri ROTC Troop 324, Boy Scouts of America, prepared initial plans for the 1954-55 Scouting season at a recent meeting of adult advisers and Scout fathers in the Trinity program. Delta troop of the troop committee. Julian Phelps, organization to sisted by Irving Hanig and Sidney Frisch; and Alfred M. . Salasin, publicity. Assistant Scoutmaster At the meeting, Scoutmaster Harry Skidmore announced the appointment of Dean Olson to the troop’s staff as assistant Scoutmaster. He is an Eagle Scout who served as a Scoutmaster in Ravinia before entering the navy. Plans for the clude a Court ing Tuesday, ents are pation coming year inof Honor meet- to which invited, in the all and North par- partici- Shore Dis- trict Scout Camporee through Sunday. tomorrow The committee also formed that Troop 324 was had sented a Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan larger inpre- enrollment in the at than district. any “Fifty- two Highland Park Scouts and 10 Explorers carried the 324 symbol, a record,” according to Dr. Robert Black, Explorer adviser, envied throughout Shore district.” “that the is North Because adult advisers are limited and present Scout enrollment is heavy, all prospective Scouts will be required to present their parents before they can be accepted. This is especially important because the Scouts will fathers be the new help their Scouting’s first asked of to Elected Class Prexy Frank Moths! and and safety; Alec Maple, activities; Harold Newman, advancements, as- Mortons Death to extension; C. L. McAvoy, conservation; Dr. Joseph Tatar, health Women Women of the Moose Chapter 806 will meet at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday at the Moose home, 1799 Green Named the committee are Oliver S. Castle, secretary; Howard W. Lausche, treasurer; Roy Tanner, camping; Charles H. Gohde, transportation; own boys through requirements. To Meet at church. During the meeting, 10 committee members were named by William T. Bresnahan, chairman Audrey Bock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bock Jr. of 733 Laurel avenue, has been pledged to Delta Delta Delta national social sorority at Beloit college, Beloit, Wis., where she enrolled as a freshman this fall. Of Moose quarters Episcopal other troop and Mrs. Hugh Riddle, 906 Dean avenue, is a member of the freshman class at Brown vidence, R. I. SCOUT TROOP 324 TELLS OF PLANS FOR COMING YEAR New Joins Air Force ROTC At Wisconsin School ( Advértisement ) Sudde Morton, son of Lakeside 160 of the Sol place, was recently elected president of the freshman class at Menlo Park Junior college in Palo Alto, Calif. A June graduate of HPHS, Frank is also president of Delta Chi fraternity and a student in the liberal arts division. Bay road. Following Mrs. Virgil Prenkest Mooseheart chairman, film, “Faith of Our the meeting, of Glencoe, will show a Fathers.” FAST HOMEOWNERS MORTGAGE INFORMATION SERVICE Find out today how much you can borrow on favorable terms to build, remodel or purchase a home. FREE The North moths. Shore suburbs Not any more, Engineers used to not since be a happy Household hunting Pest Control launched their “atomization” attack Moths never live to tell about it. with new In fact, ground Winnetka 6-3311 for hungry Division of Aerosol chemicals and new none of the little weapons, pests that come into the house to get warm at this time through an HPC treatment. It’s inexpensive, too. Phone Page duty His > PAPE? Christian for- on navies of to develop Gd EDS) GD OP How of the will Fleet. will work with NATO countries work. 1260 and returned he To Mediterranean Human Over Holds and bric-a-brac. Coffee and doughnuts also will be offered for sale. Glencoe of Judson On its way to New York, the train hit a truck, killing the driver and injuring 18 train passengers. Mrs. Fogel’s son, John, production manager of a New York TV station, telecast the accident without knowing that he had a relative on the train. The Krajchis and Mrs. Fogel are Oak Park residents. women’s WIENECKE HARDWARE Greenberg Adults and students have been working together on plans for the dance, for which admission will be 75 cents per couple and 50 cents per hag or stag. Heading the adult committees are Paul Leeds of 655 De Tamble, and Wendell Hill of 1987 Second street. Students Peggy Lennox of 333 Elm Mrs. Harold Herbert of 950 Lilac lane is chairman and Mrs. Edward Schwalbach of 1870 Park avenue west is co-chairman. Articles for sale will include men’s, Now $439 I. M. Highland Park and Highwood teen-agers are invited to attend a Night Club dance from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the Recreation center as guests of the Loyal Order of the Moose. Mother’s Guild of Immaculate Conception school widl hold its annual rummage sale in the church garage from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday. for leaves, grass, etc. .... Mrs. Annual Rummage Sale 6X6 Parker On Train Involved In Accident avenue experienced some unexpected excitement while en route east to wish bon voyage to her sister and brother-in-law, the Victor Krajchis and her cousin Mrs. Beatrice Fogel, before they went abroad. Mothers’ LEAF CANVASS wOM5 Highland rations. Free saudwiches and beverages will be served during the evening. CARRY-COVER Regularly Moose Sponsor Dance For All Teen-Agers This Saturday Night of the year live PRELIMINARY INSPECTION AND QUOTATION call GEORGE SMITH - FRanklin 2-2400 EEE EE NAAN MORTGAGE COMPANY 180 West Washington St., Chicago SINCE 1913 Thursday, October 14, 1954 �Ravinia PTA Plans Theater A No tradition longer are ing freshman has been changed. junior girls adopt- girls as little sisters. They are now adopting freshman boys (as little brothers?) We would like to wish Nan Holland and Alfie Alschuler speedy recoveries. Both of them were in- Mrs. e FOR A CAREER e FOR ENJOYMENT Study Singing, Class or Private For Information, Call JUNE i i Largest assortment of fabrics we have ever offered at this amazing low price. All 48” wide. Moderns, provincials, florals and plain barks. Values from $2.65 to $3.95 yd. hi hi Le hi hi hi hi NBC Radio & Concert Singer Now Teaching in Highland Park hi hi hi ha hi LEARN TO SING 2 Weeks Only Lounge SHIELMAN HI 2-1487 chairs $29.95 complete! Cut and fitted in your home. Extra cushions higher. slightly Interior Decorating ha ha Mh Mle Me Mn A Mn Mn Mle. rv~vvvuvvvv—vvvVvVvVvVTuWVTveVWwW™. hi Girls: The following is to be cut out of the Highland Park NEWS and pasted in any boy’s locker: “My Name ise lo alnaaiates ; I like to dance, and the Homecoming dance is only two weeks away.” Remember tonight is the Girls Club benefit. It starts at 8 p.m. and tickets will be on sale at the door. an and SPECIAL 198 yd. ' Central Ave. & Green Bay Road ® HI 2-3430 he had Mr. also available for Club Programs ee Sunday Newman chairman; Sol Rosin, ice skating co-chairmen; Mrs. Joseph Schonthal, representative to the Illinois PTA Congress; Harold A. Smith, publicity chairman, and Ray Naegele, school principal and adviser. fen fn Lor fan Lae La Ma La Li da hn hn A Scassellati’s. program Qe Shirley |HP Fellowship Club To Hear Joseph Meek Benefit Oct. 26 Saturday night Sherry Foster had an open house for sophomores celebrating the victory. Others celebrated by going to the Policemen’s ball. The best comment of the evening was made by those with a guilty conscience ... “Never seen so many police at the same time.” Anyone worried? Sherry Sager had a party for seniors which turned ‘each for both adults and children into an open house. Some of the and may be obtained through room couples seen there were Mike mothers, officers or the school ofTighe and Susie Walker, Bonnie fice. Johnson and Beautiful Bob EngOfficers of the Ravinia PTA this dahl, Kirk Emmert and Carol Emyear are Mrs. Nathan Cohn, presibich. A small party for small peodent; Mrs. John Sheldon, vice presple was given by Fred Newman. ident; Mrs. Tommy Homma, corThe guests were entertained by responding secretary; Mrs. James seeing Freddy’s baby pictures and Sachs, recording secretary; William we do mean entertained. Anspach, treasurer; Robert Lauter, Friday night was a good party safety chairman; Mrs. Pierre Marnight too. There were two fresh- tineau, room ‘mother chairman; man parties. One was given by Toni Mrs. Hastings Towne, social chairSmith and the other was a slum- man; Mrs. Robert Feder, ways and ber party thrown by April Clements. This week the sophomore jured in the line of duty. hags were entertained by Sandy Saying of the week: “Gromek.” Slutzkin. A few seniors gathered Boys: Please note. at x Joseph Meek, Republican candidate for United States senator, will speak at the first meeting of the season of the Mens’ Fellowship club Wednesday in the church parThe Ravinia school PTA is lor. The group is sponsored by The planning a big family night Highland Park Presbyterian benefit performance at the Al- church. cyon theater October 26. The Mr. Meek wiil discuss ‘“Amerimotion picture to be shown, canism As I See It.’’ Group singing starting at 7:15 p.m., will be and a dinner will precede the talk. The club plans to hold three “Gypsy Colt,” starring Donna Corcoran, Ward Bond and other meetings during the winter. Frances Dee. It will be the Programs for the later meetings first showing of the film in will be announced. A non-sectarian organization, it this community. Room mothers of Ravinia school was founded in 1926 in Highland currently are busy assisting PTA). Park. officers in the sale of tickets for this benefit event. Tickets are $1.50 means chairman; Mrs. Jack Katz, Everyone was in wonderful spirits this weekend due to the double victory our football teams scored over Morton. Congratulations, teams!! After the game Steve White played host to a large gathering. The main attraction was his jeep, better known as the DC-J. afternoon Patsy open house. Pr Store Hours: 9 A.M.-5:30 P.M. —_ Friday: 9 A.M.-9 P.M. VVVVVVVVVVVVVVvVvVvVvVvVvV VY Garnett ¢ Co. new sport separates for big and little sister Specialists in Hair Coloring styled by Kordell PERMANENT WAVES from $10.00 up Expert Classique Hair Cutting St. Johns Open Beauty ESTHER 1815 Navy Poplin combined with red and white polka dot flannel. Jacket, flannel lined, 7 to 14, 4.95, 3 to 6, 3.95. Cap, $1.19. — Shirt, 7 to 14, 2.25. 3 to 6, 1.95. Flannel lined slacks, 7 to 14, 3.95. 3 to 6, 3.50. Salon PERKINS HI Ave. HAND-MOOR’S FALL RETAIL 2-1603 OUTLET SPECIALS Manufacturer's Coat and Suit Samples SAVE 30% to 50% Suits from .......... $1275 Cashmere and Wool Coats from .......... 100% STROOCK Cashmere Coats from .............. and FORSTMANN’S FORSTMANN MILATEEN COSTUME SUITS from ....... COATS from SUITS from $40.75 Use your old fur coat for a fur lined coat -........... $79.75 Closing Out Spring and Summer Coats and Suits Less Than Cost Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan JUNIOR — MISSES — HALF SIZES HAND-MOOR Phones: DEarborn 2-1402 2-1806 Room Thursday, 1001 October 216 W. Jackson Blyd., Chicago 6, Ill. Hours: Daily 8 to 5:30—Saturdays 8 to 3:30 Free Parking at R. G. Lydy Parking Lot— Quincy St. between Franklin and Wells Sts. BE SURE 14, 1956 TO SEE OUR ENLARGED SALESROOM! Friday nights until 9. — �3 Local Women Plan NS Country Day _ Christmas Benefit Several Highland Park Wiss Engaged Woman’s Club Jrs. Learn Sewing Hints Crosby ee? Marry _ annual “Treasure Chest,” a Christ_ mas gift sale to benefit the school. _ Items to be offered at the No_ vember sale include rare antiques, donated Harry Dr. of Duffield and Mrs. Winnetka, more, have Edwin L. formerly made or. chine company; will address the Junior auxiliary of the Highland Crosby Park Woman’s club at 8 p.m. Tuesday on the subject, ““Glamourizing a Bargain.”’ of known Baltithe en- _ ing on a special Seventh a cluding Mrs. project for grade mothers, Ralph A. complete with a the in- avenue, Triesch- second grade; children’s Mrs. ap grade. William A. Rheas To Visit _ Her Parents Mr. will and arrive _ Sunday her for For Two Mrs. in Weeks William A. Miss Rhea Highland Park next a two-week visit with parents, the Edward C. Georges of 627 Rice street. Mrs. Rhea is the former Gale George. _ The Rheas have been making their home in Berkeley, Calif., since _ their marriage last December; chairman, will be Yancy Kelly, Alex Rafferty pr Kenneth _ of Central avenue, co-chairman for eleventh social Wiss I. Russ of Cedar avenue, fifth _ grade, and Mrs. William McMillan _ the Crosby gagement of their daughter, Ruth, to Harry Duffield Jr., son of senior Duffields of Briar lane. wedding date has not been set, the A as yet. The bride-elect is an the Friends school in (Continued on Page alumna of Baltimore 18) < Whd Prepare For Tea For Toys Heights college in Denver. A graduate of the University of Notre Dame, Mr. Rafferty Jr. recently returned from a year’s service in Korea and has been given an honorable discharge by the army. Miss te Vievembis 24 Miss Nancy Carroll Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Kelly of Roslyn circle, and Alex Thomas Rafferty Jr., son of the senior Raffertys of Laurel avenue, have set November 24 as their wedding day. The ceremony will be solemnized in Immaculate Conception church and the reception will be given in the evening at Hotel Moraine onthe-Lake. The bride-elect studied at Marywood academy in Evanston and at Loretto Schram Is Enrolled eRe Se At Rollins College Fla., where she was varsity tennis in the drama captain of the team and was active and French clubs. Mrs. Lawrence Garden road, Club F. of Illinois, of of the Inc., will preside when the club presents its 19th Chicago Flower Show school October 27 and 28 at the Art Institute of Chicago. Optional examinations will October 29 in the The at a be held! on Palmer House. school is open to the public nominal include Fullerton, Bluhm J. fee. Lecturers Gregory Calif. of La Grange, Burdeen University son. E. Harold Ill., and Struckmeyer of will Conway Mrs. Wisconsin of at Wiian’ Cas Wh Meeting, as Highland Mr. road have Wesley tober and Sulie musical, is the Anthony named 5 in first Houts child born Park of Lakeview Wesley first was Bay of terrace, of of Marquette Hout of and Mr. Lovington, and Deerfield. are Elizabeth the Chicago, Great-grandparents Mrs. Oc- hospital the and Mrs. baby of W. III. Kappa Alpha Theta __ Gail Rademacher, 9, and Richard Kennedy Ross, 5, depict a Pledges HPHS Grads - familiar scene in the homes of members of the five local groups New England Women To Meet Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at _ of Infant Welfare society of Chicago as they prepare for their Chicago Colony of the National college, Colorado annual pre-christmas benefit for the Thrift shop on Central Colorado Society of New England Women Springs, has pledged Miss Mary ~ avenue. This year’s benefit, ‘“Holiday Candlelight Tea for Leopold, meet today at the Illinois daughter of the Robert will _ groups, and Mrs. John T. Ross of Exmoor road, mother of Rich- ard, is a member of the Juniors. Toys contributed at the tea _will go on sale October 26 at the Thrift shop. 16 from Highland Park Photo High school. ae Sis Athletic Club to hear Mrs. John E. King speak on “Education; Its Care and Feeding by a Parent.” Highland society are County S. Park Mrs. members of the Dan Pagenta of Line road and Mrs. Alfred Burdick of Oakland drive. Harand in “Kismet.” her one-woman Tea, served by Mrs. Lloyd Tupper of 438 Lakeside manor, hospitality chairman, and her committee, will conclude the program. Mar- Green grandchild Marquettes of of their He Highland the Arthur S. _ road home of Mrs. Edward Loevenhart, a member of the Infant Welfare Seniors. Gail’s mother, Mrs. Richard L. Rademacher of Sheridan road, is publicity chairman for the two Junior Jr. club will hold its first regular Miss Broadway Hout) Arthur. Indianapolis Leopolds of Linden avenue, and Miss Sue Jacob, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Jacob of Ridge road. Enrolled as freshmen at the college, the two. young women were graduated in June Nts hate Woman’s present Mrs. (Helen of the will and quette formerly Madi- f. Anthony Marquettes Parents Of Son, Wesley Arthur J. Dr. Park of the of ¥ _ Toys,” will be given October 25 from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Sheridan Prior meeting of the fall season at 2 p.m. next Tuesday at the clubhouse. Mrs. Harry S. Temple of 290 Laurel avenue, program version McClure president KP chairman, Illinois Garden Club Holds 19th Flower Show School Woodland Percy The marriage of Miss Janice Ray Lacy to Lt. (jg) David Wayland King, USNR, was solemnized September 24 in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. They are now at home in San Diego, Calif. Parents of the young couple are the Ryland Lacys of Richmond, Va., and the junior David Kings of Broadview avenue. Miss Delcy Schram, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Schram Jr. of Woodpath, has enrolled as a freshman at Rollins college, Winter Park, Fla. Miss Schram is a graduate of Graham-Eckes school, Palm Beach, Page eer in charge of refreshments. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. A. C. Ropiequet of Beverly place and Mrs. Robert Will of Deerfield. _ Grade chairmen of the Parents _ association of the school include _ Mrs. J. Robert Cohler of Sheridan _ road, Vavy Mrs. J. H. Siljestrom of St. Johns avenue is program chairman. Mrs. Thomas Ronan of Vine mann of Central avenue, are in _ charge of selling stuffed animals, _ each Of Sewing hints and shortcuts will be demonstrated, as well as ways to add distinctive touches to inexpensive garments. or _ Each grade, from junior kinder_ garten through high school, is tak_ Sale. Bride Chicago, a sewing ma- Frances Pfaff of home counselor for a women are among the mothers of North _ Shore Country Day school pupils _ who will take part in the school’s _ as well as new items made by the mothers. Rh uth On October 23 the first dance of the Swing club’s 1954-55 season will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight at the clubhouse, with Mrs. Willard Ewing of 237 Lakeside place as chairman. Mrs. Glenn M. Harris may be telephoned for reservations at Deerfield 691 on or before October 20. Collector’s Study group ranged for six lectures tiques for the 1954-55 Meetings are held on Tuesday of the month has aron anseason. the first beginning promptly at 10:30 a.m. at the clubThe lectures are not limhouse. ited to club members. Those interested may pay a nominal guest fee for each lecture, or season tickets may be purchased from any member of the committee. Committee members include Mesdames Kendall Clough, man; Wilford C. Shipnes, the chairvice- chairman and treasurer; J. E. Hunter and G. Allen Shields, co-chairmen of the ticket committee; and G. C. Buchanan, (Continued Thursday, Charles on E. Close, 18) Page October 14, 1954 �others’ Aid Offers | Thrift Shop ‘Boar \ristmas Hankies Early! Monogrammed The board met recently Yule Handkerchiefs November for 1 is the ordering grammed chiefs Christmas from kerchief thers’ the Aid, Jacob Knoll monohand- of the Mo- according to Mrs. B. Courshon terrace. of Oak Mrs. Courshon, a past president of Mothers’ Aid, has been an active volunteer in the selling of handkerchiefs for the last 15 years. The handkerchief project is one of several means by which the non-profit philanthropic organization raises money to further maternity research. All profits from the sale of the three-letter and _ single-initial handkerchiefs are turned over to the Chicago Lying-In hospital. The ' Mothers’ Aid current project there is the conversion of the Mothers’ Aid pavilion from a contagious disease ward to an obstetrical and (Continued on Page 18) Returns From Abroad Mrs. Myrtle road recently Todes of returned Sheridan from a nine-week tour of Europe. Among the places she visited were London, Paris, Zurich, Berne, Milan, Venice, Florence, Sorrento, Rome, Madrid, Capri, Toledo and Cassini. She spent seven days in the Andalusian country of Spain and visited doba and Granada, Seville, Edith Miller, Mrs. Samuel Nathan (left) of Kimballwood road is shown here waiting on an unidentified customer in the Mothers’ Aid Mrs. Nathan is packing a gift handkerGift shop in Glencoe. chief, a specialty of the Mothers’ Aid for Christmas giving. Timothy Michael Patten ls Baptized Sunday Timothy Michael Susan Patten, at after ceremony. the a christening and Mrs. Wildwood of Charles lane, Boston, OPENED Newman and the John PARK Mrs. of at St. H. Carol, Mrs. James Highland Grandparents B. Susan Johns Miller, are : =~ ean Ny y 3 2 —_— Burowa nee fs (10 ar ‘| D> a ‘ = * al ae ~ Sees ieee ees $42.50 Engraving Free See our fine selection of watches for Christmas. Time Payments. 5 vA - $39.75 and gifts I. H. NEMEROFF 504 Central Ave., The Want-Ad interesting tunities. facts Don’t Highland Park HI 2-0630 section and miss is filled with golden oppor- it! SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY DAFFODILS and JONQUILS 95c doz. Born and oe ee 1" p rl] i 9, © for the Best in Flowers avenue, Park Mr. Wilmette, hosand HI 653 2-3420 Laurel Ave., H.P. and distinctively handsome I've fallen for seamless stockings by eye- ; Come in soon, everyone! day and dress sheers $1.50 $1.95 CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Ffouse of Vision ™ Craftsmen in Optics \ EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET HIGHLAND PARK 1874 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO 700 NORTH AS no seams to worry about! wear here on display for you as well. 14, 1954 pital. 2 Mr. Ia. 7 IN in the three-way mirrors. It’s more fun than shopping for a new hat! And gentlemen, you'll be just as October Towne October child, to Henry oe ny Mass. giving you the rush act! View them from every angle Thursday, B. first born Atlantic, and eee f} (g en yy of of them—at your leisure, in private, with no one e was Wilmette, 7) ea Welt Pat- new frames. You'll love trying on any or all MICHIGAN Towne Ames, Lansing, are Mrs. : party Designed just for you—a very special **Fashion Corner” with over 200 glamourous, $@ NORTH Makelim th Grandparents of the children are Mr. HIGHLAND interested. We’ve Their who Joseph M. Patten of Wildwood lane, was baptized Sunday in Immaculate Conception church. The infant’s godparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gary Quinn (Betty Dorick) of Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. Patten, of a the parents are also who 2, enaged Christine, daughter, tertained Carol October 2 in HP Hospital was born September 23 at Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. tens JUST Clifford Mrs. Lawrence C. Towne, Mich. Great-grandparents Cor- Cadiz. Mrs. " : of the Thrift shop in the home of the of Lyman court. Sharing in profits from the shop for September were the three sponsoring organizations —Infant Welfare, Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park hospital, and Northwestern settlement. Additional donations were made to the Crippled Children’s association of Lake county, the Girl Scouts, the Boy Scouts, and Family : : Service of Highland Park. handker- special committee president, deadline imported son Lists Contribution MICHIGAN e 4753 BROADWAY > �ee SERIA, ae ee Electroly RUTH YOUNG remove unwanted will (Continued . ; . BL hair - J. William with the Newer PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAy)L (Diatherm Short Wave Suite 1866 307 — from Gooch, Page 16) Benedict (Continued K. Goodman, Jess Halsted, Leroy F. Harza, Claburn E. Jones, Charles G. Mason, Theodore L. Osborn, Lindell Peterson, F. C. Randolph, Walter H. Rietz, Raymond J. Ryan, David T. Sanders, Edwin Sincere, Frederick O. Toof and Arlen J. Wilson. shaped, cee) s, legs, evebrows Method o conan ne Mee er’s Ai ock Nagel Carol Bl sis Associate 0 yi oo Highland Park BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. oe from page of volunteers. Highland Parkers active in the Mothers’ Aid include Joseph Gidwitz of Woodland road, Mrs. Herbert Heyman of Moraine road, and Mrs. Milton Klee of Spruce avenue. Mrs. Courshon urges that all who wish their handkerchief orders to be received in time for the holidays place them at once. Vol- unteers will show samples to prospective customers in their homes or at the Mothers’ Aid gift shop in Glencoe. North 5.95 4. Junior Panty 5.95 16) éhins Instruction Hadassah is inviting There is no charge for the luncheon but reservations must be made with Mrs. Harold Goldstein, 355 Brownville road, HI 2-4658. Each luncheon guest will receive a gift and new members will draw for surprise packages. Names may be for the bulletin submitted at the contest meeting. Alumnae Club Plans Talk On Indonesia Mrs. Page and is a member of the class of 1955 at Lake Forest college where she is majoring in history. Her fiance prepared for college at Highland Park High school and is now attending Lewis college, Lockport, Ill. Mr. Duffield is a veteran of duty with the USS. Marine corps, including 10 months service in Korea during the recent conflict. Undercover enchantment. Nylon power net girdles with a glint of gold to show how really precious they are in streamlining your figure. Slim you, smooth you without bones—stay up without stays. Both with satin lastex front panels to keep tummy in. Detachable garters, too. White. Sizes small, medium, large. 2. Junior Girdle from Shore members and interested guests to a Succoth luncheon at noon Wednesday at North Shore Congregation Israel. Crosby-Duffield (Continued = da: Luncheon 17) gynecological research laboratory at an estimated cost of $300,000. All orders are taken, packed, and delivered or sent by groups Mrs. re James W. MacDonald meeting next Thursday. The group will meet at the home of Mrs. R. P. Broadhurst of Wilmette. Among the co-hostesses will be Mrs. L. A. Blackburn, Mrs. MacDonald spent seven weeks in Indonesia when she accompanied her husband on a business trip. Nahai on Beginning or Advanced . . Student Participation on Ensembles HI 2-6860 RHYTHM BOWLING* with AMF Automatic Pinspotters ...” 1. White, cotton circular stitched OPEN BOWLING 12 noon 12:00 aN Evanston “ss - Page 18 Any party interested in afternoon league bowling call Mr. John Passini, Prop. eee | HeLa store hours 9 to 5:30 — oi Noon to 4:30 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. until 2 a.m. Sunday 12 noon until 1 a.m. Cant ath until 6:30 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday eee ? (Daily) Monday, Tuesday and Friday 3. White nylon bra with Permalift’s magic insets for firm support. Sizes 32 to 36 in A, B or C cup. 2.00 $ a ss o Ae Monday and Thursday 9 to 9. Monday through Saturday. Highland Park store hours 9 to MARY JANE LANES 5:30 210 Green Bay Road, 1074 Clavey road. VIOLIN and VIOLA bra. Perma-lift’s magic inset will never let you down. Sizes 32 to 38, A, B, C cup. 2.50 of Glencoe will give an illustrated talk on Indonesia at the North Shore Alpha Xi Delta alumnae Highwood HI Thursday, October 2-5332 14, 1954 �ee "i Honors Anniversary Party Outdoor Art Show Highland Parkers won honors in the Outdoor Art fair held in Glencoe under sponsorship of North Shore Art league last month. All were invited to display their work at Irv Benjamin’s res- taurant in Chicago during October. The Highland Parkers whose work was selected by a jury of well-known artists were J. C. Stemples of 3066 Priscilla; Alice Lazard, 1610 Linden; Henry Gamson, 1405 Waverly; Margaret Brown, 3499 Old Mill road; Lillian Banish, 1915 Old Briar road, and Margo Block, 497 Pleasant avenue. The Art league is presenting a series of three illustrated lectures on art appreciation this month. Professor Thomas Folds, head of the Northwestern: university art department, will deliver the final lecture in the series next Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Winnetka Community house. Anyone desiring further. information may call Mrs. Bernard Nath at HI 2-1969. Registration The Suburban B’nai B’rith and Women will hold their anniversary dinner-dance p.m. Saturday side restaurant publie is at at Fire- Chicago. The in invited. Dancing and entertainment will be included along with hors d’oeuvres and dinner, at a charge of $12.50 per couple. Reservations may be made through Laurence Halpern of Northbrook and Mrs. Leonard Genender of Glencoe. Mrs. Jerome Factor of 305 Woodland road is a co-chairman of the affair. Louis Melchiorre To Corporal While Louis M. Melchiorre, who formerly lived with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Melchiorre, at 1202 Taylor avenue, recently was promoted to corporal while serving with the 9th Corps in Korea. Pledged Attorneys for was graduated from Highland Park High school in 1951 and worked for the Highland Park post office be- DEAR next P.M. in the Highland Council Park, the the of 22 Home Values in High Fashion Planner’s Group Colors and Durable Qualities ZBT Telephone 9 Wilmette A 277 IR Green Bay 6300 Rd. Wilmette, Il. FINE Hours Open: CARPETING SINCE Mon., Tues., Thurs., Sat., at the Universi- Fri. 1931 12 Noon to 9 P.M. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M Colorado. MOTHER, not hearing your children when you Do you have to shout at the top of your voice so your hus- 1954, Chambers ages of by ALEXANDER SMITH’S bors because of the lack of a baby sitter? at City Civil band will hear you when 8:00 Hall, and he is upstairs? Service Commission will hold oral and written examinations to establish an eligible list for each of the following classified services hs FIREMAN: Applicants must be between 1845 Do you miss the pleasure of visiting your immediate neigh- 19, Illinois, AMERICANS are in another part of the house? Executor NOTICE October For YOUNG Please Bring Floor Plan Measurements Do you worry about suc- Bank Bldg. Illinois LEGAL To and is a freshman ty Executor Tuesday, Shop DAY 9/30-10/7-10/14/54—221 On Cheift Ivan G. Marovitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marovitz of 330 Prospect avenue, has pledged Beta Alpha chapter of Zeta Beta Tau fraternity. He was graduated from Highland Park High school in 1953 Cpl. Melchiorre, a mail clerk with the 11th Army Postal unit, or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday First National Highland Park, Tel. HI 2-4070 for the William C. Kellow, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Kellow of 337 Flora place, has pledged Psi Upsilon fraternity at Northwestern university. He is a freshman in the technological institute. In Korea summons. estate on after the first Monday of the ceeding month at 10 A.M. JOHN JOHNSON, SINGER & SINGER still is open William C. Kellow Pledges Fraternity Promoted Probate Court of Lake and that claims may be said estate on or before said date without issuance of All claims filed against said Visit Our call the YWCA for more information. Mrs. David Suttle will instruct the class in making hats from fall and winter materials and in. remodeling old hats. The group will finish three hats during the series of six lessons. The class already has met twice, at a demonstration meeting and at its first work session. 6:30 Allgauer’s NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of November, 1954, is the claim date in the estate of MARTIN OLSON, Deceased, pending in the County, Illinois, filed against the Eee ‘ ei eeeere ig millinery classes sponsored by the YWCA. Persons interested may Men 10th fore entering the army in 1951. ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM NOTICE NO. 21435 a Men and Women Slate In Millinery Design In Recent Several see \YWCA Holds Classes Suburban B’nai B'rith Local Artists Win . 35 Do you messages years, miss when hearing you are busy the telephone ring with in the basement important or attic? not less than 5 ft. 8 in. and not more than 6 ft. 4 in. in height, certain minimum and maximum weights and 2. 8. or female applicants _will be considered. HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR: Applicants must have experience in operating heavy equipment such as male - is $3444 POLICE per year. MATRON: Applicants must be at least 24 years of age and of sufficient physical stature for said position. Some desirable. year. 6. CITY experience Starting ENGINEER: THE WIRELESS Experience would salary $3600 Applicants Imagine these features— 1. Plugs into any electrical outlet. 3. 2. Weighs only 4/2 pounds. 4. be per for this position should have at least three years training in an accredited school of 7. engineering. At least one year should gineering have considerable background knowledge of all and the processes involved of a water works salary $5172 per must pass a thorough and examina- tion 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 All is ber required applications Secretary by at the must be 5:00 P.M. time of filed with Saturday, 16, 1954. PAUL J. McLAUGHLIN, Civil Service Commission Highland Park, CALL TODAY managing Starting citizens of the Highland Park All successful medical See and hear PORT-A-PHONE at no obligation to you. en- year. All applicants must be U.S.A. and residents of for at least six months. applicants a techniques in the system. No messy Wires dangling along walls & floors. Priced right. Time payment with no carrying charges if desired. of experience in the field is desirable. Starting salary $5172 per year. ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF WATER WORKS: Applicants for this position INTERCOMM filing. the Octo- Secretary of AND MAKE AN APPOINTMENT FOR OUR YOU A DEMONSTRATION. DIREXION, INC. Weekdays—Phone: MOhawk 4-2130 SALESMAN TO TENT etc. PORT - A - PHONE year. GIVE HL dozers, per either LEI and will ‘be considered. Starting salary is $4212. PARKING METER MAINTENANCE MAN: Applicants should have mechanical skill and a working knowledge of meter parts. Starting salary 4, or bull $2940 Questions— 510 North Dearborn NE cranes, is open to All of These OT salary positions There Is But One Answer should filing. Chicago, Illinois Sat. SE Starting Four Applicants typing and eT is $3600 per year. CLERK TYPIST: be proficient in TD chest appli- salary ARNE Starting & Sun.—Phone: Highland Park 2-2504 Illinois 2767 St. Johns Avenue 9/30-10/7-10/14/54—224 Thursday, October 14, 1954 Page 19 LRN height. RE AE NETS cant’s OL certain minimum and maximum measurements are required for �LEEDS JEWELERS "'S en ee ee nian LOOK AT THIS! $100 “COLUMBIA” DIAMOND RING Famous PIN Elgin Watch SETS—JEWELRY—WALLETS MANY OTHER ITEMS! No Purchase REGISTER NOW ! Necessary FILL OUT COUPON ! bane Check if Under ADDRESS 16 ...... OT ok STATE............ Presence Not Necessary at Drawing Date of Drawing Oct. 23rd rwwvuvuy’ aA, tn had. COSTUME JEWELRY “Bargain PERFUME FABRIQUE Counter”’ Values to $5.00! IMPORTEES $1800 ... $1.00 89c ONLY Regular AT Cultured First Come! LEEDS! $19.50 @ Masonic Rings, All Styles — All Degrees $988 Gold First Served! Calling All Masons! Value—Ladies’ Pearl Rings Magnificent Mountings DE FRANCE A Complete Assortment! Peo’ AVEC ESSENCES NECKLACES BRACELETS EARRINGS PINS, ETC.! YOUR sr up T.50% Off AA hhh th his is hb bit hb bbb hb bh bb hbhhhhhhthhtethbthhtrhetrrArt'htrrrrrre’ BABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 4 4 thrhrhrrrrrrrrrrrA> NG heh hhh hhh hhh hhh hhh hhh hhh hhh hhh hhh hh hhh ee wyvur WYVVVVVVYVVVVUYVVYVVYYVYVVVVVVVVVVY $1 Your @ Ruby Rings, etc. 50% A Very Special Group! Only at LEEDS—Hurry! Christmas JEWELRY COSTUME Earrings One-Half P é Greater! Been Savings ree Duet. See Diamond Bridal DS Genuine ding Beautiful Gem Beautiful nn Dinner Ring ith blazi cet ee ee Set in 14-K ter diamond. uette blue white Lecther! Chrome! $9995 Howe can i a rome! nd siie diamon FOFEVEL, ° ee Never ee ; $3 = Before Saved ! $65 ! A Vee eet | alue OF FASHION! Sees at wi S $13Q__| 10. § an Case er ge 88c Saved Before! nnn SPR ITV 129 , MOE FAMOUS Brigedto DEFY COMPARISON cesunccccccecereereere. $100 $49 Watch ONLY ONE AT THIS PRICE!! Maa $210 40% Off _ ‘ a Ladies’ — Men’s ing. ore OS eee ek ee ee ce DOUBLE ROW DIAMOND WEDDING BAND with 14. Gem Diamonds! Brilliant Cut; Magnificent 14-Karat Gold Mounting of Modern Design. Hand Crafted! Sacrifice for Oly. .......-------------2-se-n-ceeeeeees Ee For “SPEIDEL” En- Over 34 carat Dia- $250 $ Discontinued @ UNTIL Values to $3.95 P.M. time for Christmas! our way ; of saying THANKS for During this Sale as little as $1 will layaway t he : :ift of your choice. Or say, We'll be Leeds.” Mr. A Cha rge It your patronage. happy to a ccommodate Come on in and say Hello! Page 20 y you. @ Sk | 70 0 Girls! Sterling Silver @ Pea Once In A Lifetime! DELTAH Stunning! Beautifully PEARLS Exciting! 1-2-3 Strand Boxed oo for This Gold Filled Seal 30 Girls! OPEN @ oO ANKLETS SAT. This Yes, neighbors, we went You! all out to bring you unheard of savings on Watches! Diamonds! Jewelry! Appliances .. . and just in Skin Leathers Girls! Models! FRI. & is WALLETS Imported THURS., VERY IMPORTANT For Xmas! Alligator @ Lamb Ostrich Skin Pocket Secretaries 9 Buy Now for Christmas! Dad! Bands All Styles 129 NECKLACES oo. Sale CLIP IT OUT... WE'LL PROVE To A $89 I “ $33 IT JUST SONG een co haes Oe SPREE eo Soasiers Scleers on any purcha USE SETS $1 80 ener a MAINE Secawt Gon mmeetion. PEARL Anniversary DISCOUNT of TEN DOLLARS or over our store at any time! $3.88 FILE NAIL --.-------n-nnennecnnnnnnneetnnteenneeneeennenenerscenennenonnnentes Sn a ie tee ea Elgin American is given with your purchd of any article at ONE DO $5.95 a Reg. Sin ie 6 $1 will hold this for Dad for Christmas! ............. : , weeres. pe EN CU es i The rings thot won't sauitm or twist.| — SI54 COLUMBIA ‘ orelco SHAVERS $33 ........-------------------0----++++ diamonds. Teas qn “EVANS” ! Men’‘s! Sees e Bre | G5g5 g 159 _| For Fastdious Men and Women! QuisTer tote, so, saperSocal Be LIGHTERS Ladies’ & Sunbeam M $60 ae ee Remington $19 Weight A REAL BUY!! Bridal Set-6 DIAMOND in white Bias il! AMAZE YOU. BUY NOW... eatner! @ Solitaire Cut—Total Brilliant all Diamonds UNUSUAL! FAMOUS ELECTRIC SHAVER on a $229 $40 $ 10 to @ Match. It’s No Trick! There’s no magic to in MERCHANDISE DURING thei TION — It’s a GREAT WAY tea DOLLARS. Up TRADE-IN for your Old qver 2 Carats, Large center MARQU es “anis piece, | P3000 $1495 Leeds Anniversary Specials! ad a 2 40% Off SAVE FOR CHRISTMAS! $ r ————— to Band CUFF AND LINK SETS ' ¢] FABULOUS! PLATINUM i BRACELET containing , 77 $388 se cise te = Lk tik mmating. cence ee ALL 14k GOLD Priced As $375 BRILLIANT! Over 4 CARAT EmeraldCut Die-| KREISLER Famous TIE Sale Reg. Description WEDDING AO , $ @ , BAN In ords us—vwe will b : Off Never Before Have 7 Open Fride Off ° Famous Coronation Gems Pins and Manufact Come in @ Star Sapphires | 10K Gold! ...........-.--------- Until OUR ole gs RINGS |A Complete Assortment $988 Purchase RINGS Sensational Savings! BEAUTIFUL BIRTHSTONE Will Hold} “TRIF ARI” MEN’S Values to $18.95! LADIES’ ee» RK \ WHISTLING} TEA KETTLE TROUBLE LIGHT GARMENT BAG and ‘socket , EZ GripP Large, roomy, full length Santee $2.95 Value! 2 quart, A lovely 12-cup, pred weqinahvaion for extension, “ . and dust proof, Moth reeHas clean. to £10 Easy show6 $3.50 Value! 15 ft. rubber cord of switchs2 entets power teols, etc. : Lamp guard, $3.00 Value! double hooks. Markedity.to LEEDS JE SHERIDAN ROAD ané HIGHLAND Thursday, October 14, 1954 PA ® �LL'- A- BRATION SELLOUT/ Rear Come SAVINGS OF LIFETIME! GRUEN WATCHES Genuine Imported Beautiful lustre — Matched — Bor gain Models Value _..... $1 9.88 Over Save Now for Xmas Brides Values to $10.50 $2.88 FROM OUR BIGGEST aT buy the license.’’ Va Despite the recent robbery our CONTINUES— Insurance Company and Jewelry s have made it possible to replace all our inventory. So BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS at unheard of SAVINGS! ntil 9 p.m. for your shopping convenience. been in to celebrate MOTHER - SIS FOR CHRISTMAS! Diamond F all the wonderful people that have Friday & Saturday until 9 p.m. FOR Mystery! WIN All Drastically Reduced! “You BIG A buy the rings, we'll SAVINGS Watches ON APPLIANCES All PENS $350—40 Diamonds $168 CLOCKS $500—70 Diamonds $229 LITERS Many More to Choose From!| ONLY AT LEEDS DURING THIS GREAT SALE with Diamond, A Watch Win Valuable PRIZES too numerous to mention here—ALL GUARANTEED Values Includes Cosworth from $2.00 to $50.00. tume Jewelry, Wallets, Lighters, etc.—SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. ee Fine Hamilton Movement 3000 Boxes of Diamonds! LADIES & MEN’S WATCH BANDS $.T-R-E-T-C-H Bey ommodate pen Thursday, Diamonds! Items ‘WATCHES! Plus Tax Where OUR Large Sterling Silver Disc HOLLOWARE @ Sterling @ Silver Plate Drastically Reduced LAY IT AWAY NOW! EVERY ONE SPECIAL GROUP! wile Sterling Silver AT LEEDS Sheffield English Silver Shell Butter Dish & Butter Knife Sa ya ey \ND BRING IT IN — 5 GOOD AS GOLD! We MONEY sinie Peak $743 $5.00 wae $245 CLIP 88c 3-PIECE JEWELRY SETS $1 NE Bc ed $1.00 can’t mention Pens Latest Style! PHOTO-IDENT Only at Leeds! fs TAIL la Fountain the name but you‘tl recognize them NOW Many ....---------000--+ Bent, Broken, Rusted $25 Wrist Fully Smart Values $49.50 In Trade on the Purchase of any watch at Fair Trade Prices. Description Reg. $27.50 42.50 ‘and men’s. World’s waterproof watches. Save now for Christ- 30% 3 All At Real sayings |i Another Anniversary Special! CENTRAL AVENUE K, ILLINOIS October Your Name Engraved Free Later Values to $9.95 Ladies’ or Men’s Gold-Filled or Stainless Steel EXPANSION Watch Bands YOURS OFF LADIES’ 14 KARAT GOLD Watches, all 17 Jewels, all fine movements of accurate precision. All with stretch bonds 72: Oniv et LEEDS: 23h20 a 49.50 24.00 GENTLEMAN’S 14 KARAT WRIST WATCH. Latest round style . . Set with 15 Fine Diamonds in Dial. With Suede strap for the Particular Man. ...........-.......- 145.00 65.00 SPECIAL GROUP — MEN’S. Priced for quick sale . . Jeweled Wrist Watches. Full Guarantee . .. Out they go ! ! 31,50) 14.88 i) 20 33.00 FAMOUS A.S.R. POCKET LIGHTERS —Assorted— FEW LEFT AT THIS PRICE! Ladies’ 14K set with 2 Blazing Diamonds with matching band! GHOTCE en $4.88 Regular $5.00 65.00 GENUINE 29.00 BILLFOLDS A Complete Assortment— Ladies’ & Men’‘s Better Quality — Zippered Lay Away Gi Your Gift For Xmas! LEATHER GIFT 5] 88 DO PeRG LD cate ene : = LERS Thursday, $14.00 21.00 S995 =} a NOW Values to $9.95 Baby Diamond Rings 88c Sale 17.00 THE SPORTSMAN’S FAVORITE. . - 17 Jewel Automatic wrist watch. Waterproof, Shockproof, Dustproof, antimagnetic, radium, dial. Every expensive 7 feature but the price. ... sets to choose from. Chain Regular $4.45 Watches Guaranteed! New Styles! to $ ..... 1 7 MEN’S HEAVY DUTY 17 Jewel, Waterproof, Shock proof, antimagnetic and luminous dial. For the active man & boy. A Fine Gift for a Serviceman. .............- ONLY A solid gold expansion and 24’ Heavy Sterling SPECIAL GROUP! Ladies’ & Men’‘s it’s worth up to WYLER WATCHES .. Ladies most completely shock and WILL LAST A LIFE-TIME ! ! mas. . “PERT” STYLE Reg. $16.45 ..._.. $9.88 LENS ae WATCH CALLING ALL NURSES! e¢Shockproof ¢ Waterproof e Anti-Magnetic ¢ Sweep Second e¢ Luminous Dial. Seth Thomas Clock B42 4 OLD anteed! Wake Up to This Value! SD SRE $1 YOUR LADIES’ FULLY JEWELLED WATCHES. Set in White Gold, aa en Gold, with black cord band. Fully guar- OUT THEY GO! $1 88 E REAL aes # See Pe orees Out They Go! Repeat of a Sellout! FAIR JEWELERS OR ONLY Wrist Watches TRADED GOOD & > Priced for Quick Sale Sorry! Only 1 to a Customer! BARGAIN TRADE-IN ’ Ladies’ Sugar & Creamer Regular $12.50 . $4. 88 D B DOLLAR A TERRIFIC pebhbbsb ss iti titi thts 44-44444444444-644444444444444444444 a AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AS rvvvvvvvvyvvVvy* _AAAAAAAAAAAAL PeVvVVveuVvyvuuL SAVE AS YOU'VE NEVER SAVED BEFORE! FAMOUS “TEEN TAG” Applicable AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA Leeds want to Give-A-Way $10,000.00 REAT ANNIVERSARY SELL-A-BRAUY — a GREAT WAY TO S-A-V-E : Knotted Never Before! Never Again! We don’t dare mention Manufacturer’s Names! bor J Perfectly Hand White Gold Clasp 50.00 Disc. A CULTURED PEARL NECKLACE 40% Off All! OLD FASHIONED c Pe One! Come 14, 1954 SS. 10- PC. APPLIANCE & FOOD COVER SET $2.50 Value! Attractive, colorful heavy plastic’ covers for bowls, toaster, mixer and a utility-bread bag. Washable, Won't crack or peel. ) ® AND TEA SET $2.50 Value! $ A complete dishes and Serves four. moderntone Complete in a A wonderful set of tea set. Newest colors. gift box. gift. Screw Driver Set} $3.00 Value! Interchangeable 3-way ratchet. Unbreakable shockproof plastic handle. Blades fit aluminum screw chuck, Regular and Phillips type blades. $ FOR EVERYBODY IN OUR STORE DURING THIS FANTASTIC SALE! NO PURCHASE Necessary! Come the Ask In During Sale and for Yours! ADULTS ONLY. Page 21 �DO NOTHING!.. without PLANS Sketch or Blue Prints @ @ FIRST or LAST for Free Estimates Ave. Highwood 2-4067 constructed 13912 So. throughout Phone, Halsted and is Mrs. Linden the A. J. Park former Norris place. Carol Hill Mrs. Thorne- and a brother, A. J. Norris the St., village Riverdale Riverdale, Announce Son’s Birth Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, 43 Maple avenue, announce the birth of their second child, a son, October 4 in Lake Forest hospital. Their other child is Patricia Ann, 1. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gerhardt Sr., 550 Michigan avenue, and the great-grandmother is Mrs. Azalee P. Smith of Little Rock, Ark. Announce Birth Of Son Mr. and Mrs. Gus Moment, 1120 Green Bay road, became parents of their first child, a son, September 23 in Highland Park hospital. The baby was named Ronnie Ozell. Joseph Smith of Union, S. C., is the grandfather. Contact: Hallman, 211 Smiths of Deerfield places this land in excellent conditio for immediate development, and the property is in no way involved with back taxes or encumbrances. Harold Mr. of Hill II, 24%. Grandparents are Mrs. A. J. Norris Hill, San Francisco, Calif., and Skyring Thorne-Smith of Huntington, Long Island, a brother of the late Thorne Smith. Mrs. Ida Hermes of Mountain View, Calif., is the great-grandmother. Wooded vacant property in northeast corner of Deerfield is now available for new homes. Also approximately 20 acres in Highland Park contiguous to Deerfield property. Owner desires to trade this property for equity in good income property. The new sewer system is being to 5%, REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITY which Chicago, became parents of a daughter, Wendy Ellen, September 27 in Evanston hospital. Mrs. Grauer, a former Highland Parker, is the daughter of the Arthur Wolfs of Marion avenue. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. per” and “The Bishop’s Jaegers.” The baby has a sister, Skyring, Us DESIGNER-CONTRACTOR Maple A son, Thorne, was born September 28 in Highland Park hospital Smith, niece of the author, Thorne Smith, whose works include “Top- LOUIS SANTELLO 125 Daughter Hill Power Equipped Maintenance Soil Reconditioning See Thorne Smith’s Grand-Nephew Born At HP Hospital 3100 Illinois Mr. Born To Grauers and Mrs. Millard Donald Grauer, Milton Grauer, Glencoe. The younger Grauers plan to move to a new home on Broadview avenue in the near future. McDermotts Announce Birth Ronzanis Birth Of Third Mr. and Announce Daughter Mrs. Donald Ronzani, 1657 Green Bay road, became parents of a third daughter, Donna Lee, September 30 in Highland Park hospital. Their other children are Peggy Lynn, 7, and Dianna, 4. Mr. Ronzani is a member of the Highland Park police force. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Don Ronzani, 1998 First street, and Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis of Effingham, Ill. Mrs. Mary Ronzani of Highwood is’ the great-grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. James McDermott, Deerfield, became parents for the first time when their son, Michael David, was born September 26 in Highland Park hospital. Mrs. McDermott is the former Carol Kerrihard. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Kerrihard, 1520 Grove avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence McDermott, Deerfield. Great-grandparents are Mrs. George Kerrihard, 1520 Grove avenue; Mrs. C. P. Nelson, Red Oak, Iowa, and Mrs. J. D. McDermott, Deerfield. 2206 Highmoor road, and the Walter Cronkhites, 1474 Deerfield place. Mrs. William Klipstine, West DePere, Wis., is the greatgrandmother. Second First Daughter Child Arrives A second: daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Negro of 609 Onwentsia avenue, September 20 in Highland Park hospital. Her name is Cynthia Lee. The Negros’ oldest child is Melinda, 17 months. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Tuchalski, Staun- ton, Ill., and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Gulledge, Shively, Kentucky. Mrs. J. E. Young, also of Shively, is the great-grandmother. Vander Bloomens Have Son Mr. and Mrs. Howard Vander Bloomen, Libertyville, became parents of a son, Darrell Glenn, September 22 in Highland Park hospital. They also have a 17-monthold son, Leonard. Grandparents are the John Vander Bloomens, Born Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Johnson, 2680 Oak street, became parents for the third time September 28 in Highland Park hospital. The new baby, a girl, was named Shelly Lynn. She has two. brothers, Spencer, 214, and Bruce, 1. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson, Evanston, and Mrs. Dorothy Beeckal, Battle Creek, Mich. Mrs. Iva T. West, Evanston, great-grandmother. is the INDIAN TREE DRIVE STANDARD O1L DEALERS believe in service. They know that the best service they can give you is the peace of mind that goes with driving a well-cared-for car. Standard’s constant research makes its products better. Standard’s trained, experienced dealers know how to help you make the best use of Standard’s products. And there are no products which will give your car better performance than STANDARD WHITE CROWN Premium Gasoline . . . SUPER PERMALUBE—the multi-grade all-weather Motor Oil... and Super Lubrication Service. Trust your car to your Standard Oil dealer. Stop today at Standard—and drive your car away—with confidence. Looking East from Braeside Street PAVED . WITH IN CONCRETE 1925 Inspect it sometime . . . see how this old concrete street has served dependably for 30 years despite the wear and tear of traffic and severe weather. Yes, concrete on your street means years of outstanding service. When your street is paved, insist on durable concrete—the lowannual-cost pavement value. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 111 West Washington Street, Chicago 2, Ill. A national organization to Improve and extend the uses of portland cement and concrete through scientific research and engineering field work CONCRETE IS THE LOW-ANNUAL-COST PAVEMENT Page 22 Thursday, October 14, 1954 , �Women Voters (Continued begin at 2. Mrs. from Gardeners Association Plans Annual Fall Benefit Dance Page Alan Kidd 12) American of 799 Kimball road is luncheon hostess. Guests are welcome. Those planning to attend should telephone Mrs. Kidd, HI 2-1003, for reservations before next Tuesday. The League will be a co-sponsor on October 24 when Senator Alexander Wiley of Wisconsin speaks at 3:30 p.m. at Central School auditorium in Glencoe. Senator Wiley, chairman of the senate foreign relations committee, will discuss “The U. N.—An Answer In An Atomic Age.” The talk will mark United Nations Day and will be followed by a reception at the Winnetka Community center. Both events are open to the public. Gardeners dance will music committee association and receive the women door awards. members guests FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS Dance are Joseph ; will sponsor its annual fall bene-| Bitetti, 1689 Green Bay road, presfit dance October 23 in Highland|ident; Roy Tanner, 990 Sheridan road, secretary, and Herbert Park American Legion hall. The Suburbanites will provide | Humphreys, 770 Llewellyn avenue. Dorsey’s Dandy Leaf Fijna On To on Both Conventional Wheels Low AND FEDERAL LOAN A//OCIATION P.M., OF WAUKEGAN, ILLINOIS Thursday, October 21, 1954, to hear a request to the Village of Deerfield to: Permit the conditional use of property zoned R-1 Residential consisting of approximately 8.6 acres, situated on the north side of Deerfield Road, immediately west of the east drainage canal, for the construction of a church building, and related eee By: uses. ee Winston PLAN COMMISSION S. Porter, Chairman 10/14/54—232 (Paid Section 913—Highland day, November 15, A.D. 19154. As an evidence of good faith, each bid shall be accompanied by cash, a eashier’s check, or approved bid bond made payable to the order of the Board of Trustees of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District, in the amount of $500.00; all checks to be signed by a cashier of some responsible Bank, to secure said Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District against any loss occasioned by the failure of any successful bidder to enter into cgntract with the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District for furnishing the equipment offered by the bidder, in accordance with the specifications of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District. The proposal guarantees above referred to shall be retained by the Board of Trustees until after an award of contract has been made to one of the bidders, whereupon all of the guarantee deposits or bonds, except the suceessful bidder’s, shall be returned to the respective bidders. The proposal guarantee of the successful bidder will be retained until such time as a contract for the purchase of the equipment described herein has been executed by the parties thereto. The Board of Trustees reserves the right to reject any and all bids. ANTHONY F. NOSEK CONRAD UCHTMAN GEORGE WARD Board of Trustees of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District of West Deerfield Township 10/14/564—233 Thursday, ignite No trees, person any grass, sticks, in any wood, of the & parks or persons shall brush, rubbish hay, streets, straw, alleys, public in the city of Highland DON’T set weeds, fire October 14, 1954 to, stubble, or light, paper, inflammable highways, kindle Paul H. Douglas CALL THE FIRE DEPT. Be a good citizen— Elmer Clavey Nursery, H.P. Husenetter Hdwe., H.P. Re-Elect America’s No. | Senator grounds Park. BUY A DORSEY DANDY LEAF BURNER THIS WEEK... i Political Advertisement) To or leaves, substances public oe Help Your Neighbor Park Code— as follows: 6%. $3 875 O’Neill’s Ace Hdwe., H.P. Evan’s Feed Store, H.P. Wienecke Hdwe., Glencoe Sherony Hdwe., Highwood Village Hdwe., Deerfield DANDY BURNER PRODUCTS CO. 460 Comstock PI. NOTICE FOR BIDS Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Trustees of the DeerfieldBannockburn Fire Protection District of West Deerfield Township, at the meeting of said Board of Trustees on November 15, A.D. 1954, until 8 o’clock P.M., at the Fire Station, located at 839 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois, for the purchase of one combination pumper and fire engine, all in accordance with the specifications of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District of West Deerfield Township, copies of which specifications are now on file at the home of Fire Chief Fred Grabo, 1113 Osterman Avenue, Deerfield, Illinois, and are available to and subject to all parties desiring to bid. Bid price shall be based on delivery to the Fire Station in the Village of Deerfield, Illinois. Bids shall be addressed to the Board of Trustees, Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District, and shall be in their hands on or before 8 o’clock P.M., Mon- /TREET Phone MAjestic 3-0084 Leeds’ Parents of Boy C.S.T., /AVING/ MADISON Reads 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 Loans Buy Modernize and Refinance . - . Homes and Apartments Rates on Newer Homes Long Terms Prompt, Courteous Service FIR/T Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Kerulis of 725 St. Johns avenue became parents of a daughter, Lynn Marie, September 27 in Highland Park hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Kingos of California and Henry Kerulis of Chicago. Mrs. Mary Kerulis of Chicago, is the great-grandmother. Steven Zachary IV is the name chosen by the Milton Leeds’ of 373 Lincolnwood road for their fourth child, born October 5 at Highland Park hospital. Their other children are Richard, 9; Robert, 5; and Judy, 3. G.I. Build... Henry Kerulis’ Become Parents Milton and Highland Park, Ill. top Every* ‘hind! FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29 COME SEE THE ALL NEW 1955 Pontiac MARCHI BROS. PONTIAC Corner St. Johns Highland & Elm Many of your neighbors in the Highland Park area, irrespective of party, feel that Illinois needs the leadership of Paul H. Douglas in the Senate. We have formed a local independent Citizens Committee and have a local store headquarters. Please join us in this vital campaign to keep Illinois ahead in Washington . . . or send a contribution to help offset expenses. Send in your coupon TODAY. oe Park Citizens for Douglas 2 First Street Highland Park, Ill. Telephone Highland Park 2-8751 [| Please contact Douglas. me. C] Enclosed is $.................... Committee for Douglas. Name | want as (Please to help my re-elect contribution Senator to Print) my JG Paul local H. Citizens Sues beateaenccdiie Place Park 2-5030 This Ad Not eerees to Bea oop pn of Federal r Unions or Corporations. (Pole Political Advertaunarn) Employees, Page 23 �A eR Ae Re fe e H IGHLAND PARK NEWS Peet SdDee SOE at OReee ei USE THIS FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN AND FOUR GLENCOE THEATRE JUST FOLLOW THESE | , HOME GAMES PASSES RULES In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played Saturday, October 16th. On the right side of the page is your entry coupon, write your name and address on this coupon and in the square marked (total score) write your guess for total number of points scored by the teams listed in the advertisements displayed below. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing the total points for all games listed. BE SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON with the correct or nearest correct answer will receive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-OHIO STATE game Oct. 30. The second All answers must will receive four passes to the GLENCOE THEATRE. reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m., Friday, Oct. 15. REMEMBER USE THE COUPON ON THIS Pa a | COUPON | Highland Park 7th ANNUAL FOOTBALL CONTEST | WIN Peet PAGE NEWS ! FOOTBALL CONTEST | | GAMES OF OCT. 16 i a cca pence geceaetnives | I | IN ri chase civ | OE 0 ans caus aen secs cenneeenuatosen Se CI res Sh 7 PO ec sake ouicea Total |} Score i See ee en nen oe w, ~_— — a Hlegal motion _* Sngltathle Receiver Down Field on Pass DELICATESSEN LIGHT GROCERIES DAIRY PRODUCTS FRESH MEATS POULTRY SNACKS O‘NEILL’S ACE Siljestrom Coal Company HARDWARE Fuel Oil and Material 1930 First St. Highland Park, Illinois HI 2-0065 Duke ICE CREAM Roughing the Kicker HI 1746 Second lowa vs. Army THAYER’S 2-1150 835 Highland State Park vs. Holy There Is A Why so many young people buy Their Engagement Rings at LEEDS knowing . . where Forward Pass or Kick Catching Interference Cleaning More JOHN REAL ITALIAN HOME COOKED SPAGHETTI and RAVIOLI Particular Pickup HI for the & Orders Delivery Prepared to Take Al and Jane’s 2-2801 ZENGELER, Cleaners & 1905 Sheridan Rd. Northwestern Inc. HUDDLE 406 Dyers HI 2-2801 Call Green Highland Indiana vs. Michigan Out LEEDS Delay Bay Road Park 2-3576 Minnesota Cross or Position See Us ... We Are Authorized Dealers of Rice vs. $.M.U. Page 24 Beautiful and Delicious Whipped Cream Party Cakes and Petit Fours Fancy Decorated Cakes for Any Occasion TV APPLIANCE Fresh Bread Twice Daily CO. @ FIRE Ave. HI 2-0049 vs. Ohio State Time-Out Buick Authorized sports section, for a complete line of athletic equipment. Service When Better Cars Are Built Buick Will Build Them Kleeburg Buick, INC. Free Pickup & Delivery Service Rd. Dfld. 22 ys. Michigan Laurel lowa LINDEMANN Dame CASUALTY @ 612 vs. Illinois Also visit our Cosmetic 800 Waukegan LIFE See our fine array of supplies for School, business and office. 1732 First St. Highland Park at 539 Central Navy State Offside (Violation of scrimmage or free kick formation) Illegal Game AND @ Agency _ Intentional Grounding Lines Notre vs. Missouri Procedure “The House That Service Built” 1805 St. Johns HI 2-2042 Complete Insurance Purdue vs. Pittsburgh HI 2-4800 vs. Wisconsin 4 Delay of MOLEY @ MORONEY Pharmacy YOU General Electric Appliances Pharmacists INN Don’t | @ jeweler . .. The House of Fine Gifts ... Corner Central and Sheridan HI 2-2028 Clipping FRESH FISH DINNERS EVERY FRIDAY FAMILY STYLE your is as important as the 4 C’s (Color, Carat, Cut and Clarity) | Illegal Substitution Safety Reason JEWELERS Central Ave. HI 2-0597 Marquette vs. Colorado Touchdown or Field Goal Meyer's Bakery 583 Central Tulane HI vs. Mississippi 2-0193 _ LEADERSHIP BOWMAN Dairy Company HI 2-2700 545 VINE AVENUE Cornell Park, ys. Yale Ill. WESTERN TIRE unns- For 80 Years Highland Personal Foul (Tripping, hurdling, tackling out of bounds) Ball Illegally Touched, Kicked or Batted AUTO From the land of sky blue waters Phone Your Favorite Liquor Store for Home Delivery Distributed by FARMER BEVERAGE CO. 1575 OAKWOOD AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Texas vs. Arkansas 1783 — ¢ STORE St. Johns HI 2-4644 Auto Supplies — Anti Freeze ¢ Batteries ¢ Mufflers ¢ Tail Pipes ¢ ¢ Snow Tires Chains xk INDEPENDENTLY OWNED Oklahoma Thursday, ys. Kansas October 14, 1954 �Overseas HP Students Return To Kenyon College Reunion Attend Mr. of Two Highland Park students, Alan Kidd Jr. and Edward W. Walters, returned to Kenyon college Gambier, Ohio, for the fall term. Kidd is vice-president of his fraternity, Alpha Delta Phi, and is ac- tive on the football team.and.on the school paper. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kidd Sr., 471 Lakeside place. Walters also is a member of Alpha Delta Phi and is vice-president of the junior class. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Worthington Walters, 1048 Brittany road. Bob Engle, left, son of Mr. » and Mrs. Holland Engle of 761 County Line road, traveled from his Air Force base in Scotland to Brize Norton, England, where he spent a weekend with a former classmate, Sanford Marovitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marovitz of 336 Prospect avenue. Both were graduated from Highland Park High school in 1951, attended Lake Forest college and hold the rank class. BUY of airman, second that vember, U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. Heavy Duty Dump Truck, the 1954, estate of first is the THOMAS CLAIM DAY GIVEN to Monday claim W. of date in GRAFF, all and Mrs. specifi- Coleman avenue recently Glenview attended the State tion at Moline. Moose contested, will be first Tuesday eo next adjudicated after the succeeding ELLEN J. Schumacher, Gilmore, Attorneys First National Bank Illinois on No- the De- land Park, that the © For Construction Executor & Stern For Refinancing Building 9/16-9/28-9/80/54—219 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., Tuesday, October 26, 1954, 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. 228 on behalf of David Shapiro at 245 Pierce Road for a variance of the Zoning Ordinance to allow the construction of a garage closer to the front lot line than permitted by ordinance. APPEAL BOARD: Thomas Creigh, Chairman Lester G. Britton Raymond John N. Warren W. SPECIALS All La Finger Wave Piaiveuh Shampoo $7.50 ..............--.- Reg. on es $1 ............-..-------+- GUY’S Second 2.50 Reg. 19.25 Finger Wave 1818 $11.75 All For LANOLIN WAVE DOUBLE COLD For BEAUTY SALON HI St. 2-1081 THE AIRLINES’ EVANSTON TICKET OFFICE offers FAST CONVENIENT SERVICE first Monday month at 10 GRAFF, VanNess PERMANENT WAVE ZAAR COLD WAVE conven- ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE Estate No. 21501 NOTICE.IS. HEREBY .GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of December, 1954, is the claim date in the estate of IDA A. RISJORD, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. NORMAN C. RISJORD, Executor Singer & Singer, Attorneys First National — Bldg. Highland Park, ten. 10/14-10/21/54—22 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Appeals of the City of High- cations of which are on file in the office _f the City Clerk. Trade-in allowance to be given in bid price for one 1941 International 1% ton Dump Truck. Bidder to submit complete specifications on the truck 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, September 27, 1954. ROY MILLEN, Acting City Clerk 10/7-10/14/54—227 Herbert ceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not AMERICAN FRanklin 2-8000 BRANIFF FRanklin 2-8900 In Connection with Sales CAPITAL DEarborn 2-5711 FHA Mortgages DELTAC&S Financial 6-5300 nN Aetna Life Insurance Company New York Life Insurance Company KRAMER INCORPORATED Established -1893°* reservations, HOURLY LIMOUSINE NORTHWEST SERVICE TWA DEarborn information, ticketing to any destination; modern waiting room. EASTERN HArrison 7-1600 RAndolph Loan Correspondent Everything for an airline passenger! Schedule 6-9600 2-7600 UNITED Financial 6-5700 From Evanston, 6:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. From Airport, 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Church and Orrington ub Open8:15 a.m. to 5:30 p Daily except Sundays and P Holidays Flinn Vander Vries A. Peterson 33 W. Washington STate 2-0085 10/7-10/14/54—228 Uf + persons Chicago, NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the City Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, at its office in the City Hall, until 8:00 P.M. CST, Monday, October 25, 1954, for the furnishing of: One ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY 678 Convention KLUGE LEUTE This is German for smart peaple. Kluge Leute everywhere come to Berlitz—and learn another language for business, travel and culture . . . learn the basic elements quickly and easily in only 9 weeks. EXTRA! READ ALL ABOUT IT See for yourself with a free trial lesson at Berlitz in EVANSTON . . open 9:00 P.M. Monday thru Saturday, with new classes starting soon. Why not phone GReenleaf 5-4341 for a tree trial lesson in the language of your choice? BERLITZ necics SCHOOL 518 Davis Street, Evanston — 30 N. Michigan Avenue, — GR Moraine Hotel manage- ment got curious last Sunday eve- OF FR The ning and took an actual count of guests 5-4341 2-4341 enjoying the Buffet Sup- per.. 400 persons were served between 5 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. We wish to thank all of you and we hope you will return soon. For you folks who have not yet enjoyed the Buffet Supper, come on Sunday 8:30 p.m. between It 5 p.m. is very and easy to serve yourself and the food is delicious. Adult Price $3.00 Children awaits your inspection at IMPORT MOTORS 845 MADISON, Mercedes — The Thursday, M.G. — OF OAK OAK Porsche finest in foreign October 14, 1954 PARK, — $1.50 PARK ILL. V.W. — Jaguar car maintenance Page 25 �~ Where it can 1 be done LINOLEUM APPLIANCE Floor Covering | @ Linoleum Linoleum | @ _ | @ and Tile Rubber Tile Plastic Wall For Free * |*|/® WASHERS —- DRYERS —- IRONERS Koroseal @ LOCAL FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Whirlpool — Blackstone — Speed Queen James Dishwasher — Simplex Ironers Also Servicing Kenmore — Hamilton — ABC — Norge and Others DRYERS VENTED Asphalt call the Town Floor Company Daniel 379 Deerfield CALL LAKE BLUFF Lencioni Road, Highland AUTOMATIC Park Call HI 2-5545 RESSMAKERS 14 SERVICE North Buttons — Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes | Vogue Fabric Shop e 722 Main eBe UNiversity 4-3034 Remodeling @ Attic Porches @ Screens @ Basement Rooms e@ Storm Evanston Highland HI Park, 2-1293 120 BSR NEW SP: A AT a 1858 HIGHWOOD & PAINT ‘ Es Es Free @ Lo Blast and HI Watch Jewelry Inspector North Es | FOR a INSIDE : a ee | : <a OE HOME OUT OR ees CHEMICALS. Int. INMAN’S PAINT SPOT a3 7 MEW YORK SRRESSRR geenesreeenennsneaeanann BERS —— | LOCAL & LONG a | @ (as far as Mexico and Daily trips to Chicago (special rates) @ Packing and Freighting @ General Hauling Mm OReeeeesee DOORS We Service — ON OLD OR We ae HI NEW Might Be Surprised How Modernize We also handle Electric Door HIGHLAND Warehouse: F a ;‘ oe - Page26 Skokie at County Little Your raanee eee For Your Plumbing Needs CALL DEERFIELD 236 Bathroom Remodeling Homes— Estimates Evening to PARK and DOOR Rd. Metal CO. Phone Glencoe 2726 BR Central HI eee eee eee LEUM Ea ORR EXCAVATING FOR SALE SAND @ (We ® REFINISHING HI 2-4086 Deerf. 877 HI 2-5742 COVERING and Linoleum Tile Vinyl Tile — @ Tile @ Cork Tile Plastic Wall Tile Asphalt Tile — JOHN B. NASH Appointments SHERIDAN RD. All Nationally Advertised Repairing Do The Complete GRAVEL BREED Linoleum Rubber & MARR COVERI Ree FLOOR ne TOLE FLOOR @ 2-0172 DEERFIELD EXCAVATING, INC. Ave. Broadloom CoO. HI Carpets 2-3500 DRESSMAKING Custom Made Apparel ORIGINAL DESIGNS AND COPIES Job) e¢ REPAIRING ¢ REUPHOLSTERING e SLIP COVERING 1666 FIRST Have made many of your favorite TV and movie stars’ wardr including Tallulah Bankhead and Connie Russell. Edythe YORKTOWN SHOPS, INC. Awnings 499 FILL Furniture Clinic Doors Garage. Operators Line It Takes eee = Williams Roger 1891 Furniture GARAGES Money Park use of our expert mechanics. 459 eee New Install Garage CO. 5 on rhea or make Brands— WALTERS | SHOE SHOP Floors andLaid StripParkay yourself y 2-0566 the Name & Rugs Carpets Wall Tile Plastic Free Why not replace the old Hinge-Type Garage Doors with New Easy Opening Overhead Doors Before Winter Sets In. You eRe 350 Family + tendenian © Back Filling All Types of Repairs and 877 OIL Highland ese —Famous for Floor Sanding and Finishing GARAGE DOORS Sell — BROS. Deerfield Asphalt - Rubber Linoleum Tile Kitchen and Deerfield Entire 2-3804 Central — Rd. Shoes FLOOR AND FLOOR COVERINGS TTIIiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiii iii GARAGE DOORS We 444 —0Our Specialty— EXPRESS —Trans-American Agents— Wm. Darnell, Owner 2-2547 | DiPietro Plumbing Canada) DEERFIELD HI eee BRAUN R.R. to SHOES OIL HI trip WALTERS SHOE SHOP HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Phone Install it CHICARS Tran Ameren DISTANCE MOVING ‘ E ILL. first TAILORS Waukegan aS LU aen f amazing now at See theCarousel Color a 1] | E2 e YOUR dS DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP any color paint : PARK, Western 008808888 DECORATING a SR ER HEATING 2-2028 the CLEANING . the — GUE REED DER SHARE RRR Designers for «SERRE E: SWE E REE E HIGHLAND PARK DEERFIELD CLEANERS 810 Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen ¥ ofticial . p ewe bps TELEPHONE 245 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 HIGHLAND on this page 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 SHERIDAN Hr.) HI 2-8120 Advertising Space COMMUNITY GAS HEATING SERVICE 79 Y2 for Estimates @ Bryant FUEL & (First DRY Sesh Ill. CENTRAL $4.00 ST. Hi 2-4500 @ Republic abo GLASS CO. = FIRST Ue CORNER OF 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO SERVICE Lake Bluff, Ill. WALLPAPER MIRRORS WINDOW SHADES GLASS TOPS VENETIAN BLINDS PRICE PHONE eee JEWELERS—WATCH REPAIR ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS LOW Gas Installation Our Specialty Rooms Deerf. — INSURED SERVICEMEN PARTS FOR ALL MAKES All tubes, including picture tube, tested in home. Phone Kitchen Cabinets VENETIAN BLINDS er ae Te aay eae @ @ DAY GUARANTEE FACTORY TUBES & Permit for Gas? WILSON Belts SERVICE HEATING AND Towels, Shirts, etc. Pleating — SERVICE DANNER On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters 90 1188 REPAIR Ave. CARPENTRY _ | MONOGRAMMING APPLIANCE & RADIO SERVICE WITHIN 24 HOURS FOR Tile Estimate TV SERVICE CALL ST. HI (also 2-0771 beautiful FOR APPT. restyling) Thursday, October 14, 1954 �C. Vinnedge, 3292 University avenue, he enlisted in the Marine corps February 1, 1954, while a fresh- man at Northern Illinois State Teachers college. He is a graduate of Roosevelt Military academy at Aledo, Ill. Pfc. Vinnedge took his boot training at San Diego, Calif., and his advanced training at Camp Pendleton, Calif. Only the Want values and Ads offer amazing opportunities able elsewhere. Read them not avail- now! Among the Highland Parkers participating in the show, which is open to boys and girls aged 18 and under, are Jill, Pam and Wendy Krueger, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Krueger; Nancy Stolkin, daughter of the Ralph Stolkins; Tom Clarkson, son of the Robert Clarksons; Carol and Beanie Beck, daughters of the William Becks; Lynn Sager, daughter of the Bert W. Sagers; Linda Reach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank Reach Jr.; Joanne Fiore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vito Fiore, and Gail Platt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Platt. Canterbury Club Elects Officers for Coming Year re ~ : e Asa oT i oese Seog an oS Rigen ait Fe SEcal ers Oe Ole we aoe. c WOeeSER EA CUT AUR eho OR he eso Rit FRcrain thenre te yyAREY reel eae pre c's *err ° tk: tN eS Re og reEDBm ay SREN aS ere RNY os ree 5 i + ss ip ™ ae, 2 ALUMINUM COMB ! NATION eh a 35) 9 ty Windows Wi & Doors cs ik are Mary chairmen Committee Allen, Lake Forest, worship; Jack Holloway, Sheridan road, program; Bill Dimsdale, Briar lane, recreation, and Mead Montgomery, Sheridan road, refreshments. KONSLER Vv Help se secre- Deerfield, Stanwood, ye : STORM L TEES tary; and Ed treasurer. nae RAT Ter CEN ane PEIA TOMAR AS ake LA: pe ORME 4 ai Wy She os REI avenue, Northland Cat aFRI et oe YG) i ; ORY et : Briar lane, View pieaideat! Nadine Nellis, atts Nal altaya e ee Me Te peep ae Taree Cee iv oho oF pete we 2m Boe A number of Highland Park youngsters will take part in a junior horse show to be held all day Sunday at Sweetbriar stables in Northbrook. Those attending are advised to bring their own picnic lunches. Russell pe WINDOW CO. eg S Horse Show Sunday and Mrs. : EEE Several HP Kids Will Ride In Junior Pfc. Russell Brian Vinnedge, USMC, is stationed at Inyokern, Calif. The son of Mr. nS Bethe tek eene PA a ieSyRiaar ca esRS ReScip a tr ce hs eeoy eRe Teeth ae SNRs iy CaN F eea defeat the threat of commun; JALOUSI ism by buying U. S. Bonds. E A ay ee WINDOWS : Highland Park 2-0892 Meee x BS coe Smaps 3 Past aa ‘ Bo Pe eer eae Yl cathareck™ ats ORIGINAL MADE hae, PES Se nr fe ape Pom Rene HATS... GARAGE DOORS FOR WOMEN We .. MADE IN MY OWN HOME.. ye SPECIALIZING IN HATS MADE OF YOUR OWN MATERIAL 15 Years Experience in Exclusive Shops on the North Shore MYRTLE ‘ me Sell — We DOORS Service — ON OLD We OR Install Garage NEW Doors GARAGES Why not replace the old Hinge-Type Garage Doors with New Easy Opening Overhead Doors Before Winter Sets In. You HIRSCHNER We Might also Be handle Surprised Electric Door HIGHLAND HI 2-2544 LTE PRL ET How Modernize Little Your Money It Takes Garage. Operators PARK and Metal DOOR Warehouse: Skokie at County Line Rd. Hams AOE to Awnings CO. Phone Glencoe 2726 Canterbury Club of Trinity Episcopal church has elected new officers for the coming year. They are Steve White, Bannock- burn, president; Linda Would Ceperly, you like to know lack — and how how Christian Science banishes fear, disease, it enables spiritual } ULE beeeeIrrAE.3) t )e the calm, individual health, to experience and destruction, poise, peace? ES ee MARLPR You and your friends are cordially invited to attend a {GOOD {GOOD HEHEATING EE? FREE LECTURE SEE | ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE cook 754 Waukegan Ra DEERFIELD 1383 ~ Eni ge YT [oe al 7. LC H/- 22-0268 2236 SKOKIE BLVD. HIGHLAND PARK Re TITLE: CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: Its Correct View Of God and Man es: YOUR STATE FARM AGENT a) FOR ALL THREE Brings Healing THE CHURCH AUDITORIUM FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Copyright 1953—Aircraft & Automotive TIRES TRUED 493 Parts Distributors THE SUNDAY TRED MILL Hazel Avenue, AFTERNOON, By HARRY Highland OCT. Park, Ill. 17 AT 4:00 B. MacRAE, P.M. C.S.B. of Dallas, Texas * Have Your Tires Tru-ed, Balanced and Aligned Today At: AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 2058 FIRST STREET Thursday, October 14, 1954 Ps et Oe Rie Sater ido id aarti ch CASK Seth pl has aS ‘ ite ahitls why, The of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Church Massachusetts CHILDREN WILL BE CARED FOR DURING THE LECTURE Pg DAHL'S Member Nae Costly Repairs Caused By Vibration —Eliminates Tire Slap and Shimmy —Prolongs The Life of Your Tires —Reduces Driving Fatigue SRE —Saves FOR PHONE CO. HI INFORMATION 2-0077 REGARDING THE READING RESERVED SEATS, ROOM, HI 2-0514 Page 27 �HP Recreation Center Program Little Giants Highwood Football Little League kills Gym With Varied Activities Notch First Opens Season With Four Teams Already in progress, the Highland Park Recreation cenfour-team football Little league Tuesday League Win openedHighwood’s ter gym program will spotlight basketball throughout the fall the 1954 season at Memorial park. Action will continue and winter. activity. Open Volleyball and badminton basketball is scheduled Until the high school basketball season opens, the gym also will be open Friday nights for open basketball from 7 to 9 p.m. Thereafter, the high school after-thegame dances will resume following home games. An admission of 25 cents is charged to defray maintenance and live orchestra expenses. Classes Tuesday play for men, but a league may be formed if the turnout is sufficient. Wednesday morning the gym will be open for ladies badminton and volleyball. Before play begins, a fun and figure group will hold sessions at 9:30 a.m. for those interested in a short period of calisthenics. Play will follow from about 10 a.m. until noon. There is no fee or registration charge for any gym activity. Participants are expected to provide their own equipment. Further information concerning the program may be obtained at the Recreation center, HI 2-2442. 2 Games Tonight To Benefit Hwd. Community Chest Two the sports By Harry football games at Memorial park the Highwood tonight school HostWaukegan Writer Highland Park High school’s Baby Giants will be trying for their second consecutive Suburban league tion tomorrow when they meet the home Sat- win competi- at 3:30 p.m. Waukegan on field. Last Friday, the Blue and White frosh dumped Morton, 26 to 14, here, coming from behind to do it. The Mustangs from Morton recovered a fumble deep in Parker territory soon after the game started. Dick Grege hit pay dirt from 26 yards out and Bob Kushka made the conversion. The Blue and White yearlings came right back to score on Grady Ellis’ 55-yard gallop. With 14 seconds left in the first half, Ellis passed to Wally Stein who lateraled to Dick Campbell for the score. The play covered 40 yards. Both conversion attempts were missed. The Mustangs’ final tally resulted when tackle Al Kruz scooped up a Parker fumble and scampered 83 yards to score. Tom Harrison converted. Ellis put the Baby Giants ahead to stay on a 60-yard jaunt for the third touchdown. An _ insurance marker was posted when Campbell reeled off 65 yards in two rushes, scoring from 45 yards out. Campbell converted after both touchdowns. varsity squad will vis- it Waukegan in an attempt to notch their second straight win in Suburban league competition. Waukegan currently tops the league record By Ronnie Waldman Staff each Tuesday and afternoon Thursday Writer ‘|urday, the Highland Park High Down Morton; HPHS Halton Staff In an important contest Baby Giants in Adult volleyball and badminton occupy the gym Tuesday nights from 7 to 10 p.m. Badminton is open play for men and women and, if interest is high, a club will be formed. Volleyball will be infor- mal out HPHS Monday, Wednesday and Thursday nights from 7 to 10 p.m. In November, these nights will be reserved for organized league play. Adult round standings of 3-0, matched with only Sophs Invade Waukegan;Nip a By Roy HPHS the games. fully to Writer Evanston’s Wildkits. Highland Park ranks fifth on the basis of one win against two Highland Park High school’s sophomores will invade Wau- losses. their Coach Don’ Burson’s’ squad scored once in each period last week against Morton in posting the first league victory of the season. The issue was never in doubt as a hard-fought battle turned into a 25-6 rout of the visitors. Mike Tighe climaxed a 69-yard kickoff drive by skirting right end for the last 11 yards. John Swan ran the extra point across to boost the Parkers into a 7-0 lead. Matching this performance, the Maroons marched 62 yards to a touchdown after the subsequent kickoff. Dick Kosner hit paydirt on a 10-yard sprint. The extra point try failed and the Little Giants retained a slim 7-6 lead going into the second quarter. Early in the second period, Jim Foster plunged about a foot into the end zone for the second Highland Park touchdown. The play climaxed a 61-yard drive. In the third quarter, duplicating the previous two, the Blue and White scored another lone touchdown. This time Ralph Herbst (in photo below) scooted around the left side of the Morton defense for five yards and the touchdown. Herbst added another touchdown in the fourth period when Pete (Continued from Page 38) kegan The tomorrow second Blue in straight and quest of victory. White success- Morton opened the scoring in the first period when Bill Horlak intercepted an errant Parker pass on his own 30 yard line and raced 70 yards for, the touchdown. The point was missed and the Mustangs led 6 to 0. George In the second quarter, Van Balen was the big gun for Morton. On a series of runs, he carried to the Highland Park 17 yard stripe and then raced around end for the of the game. was visitors’ second Again the extra missed, Morton but score point a held big 12-0 lead. Then the Parkers started to roll. Halfback Dave Rudolph returned the kickoff deep into Morton terri- tory. Runs by John Bill Cora set up Guglielmi the and touchdown and a pass from quarterback Hugh Seyfarth to Roudolph punched it across. A successful conversion narrowed the gap to six points, significant in the final analysis. Early in the third period, the Blue and White netted the final (Continued from Page 38) Saturday Afternoon Relaxation will benefit Community Chest. In the 7:30 opener, Highwood’s minor all stars will MAJOR DIVISION GAMES THIS WEEK Thursday: 8:30 p.m. Lake Bluff varsity. Friday: 3:45 p.m. Sacred Heart at Winnetka. Monday: 3:45 p.m. Waukegan Immaculate Conception. MINOR GAMES DIVISION THIS’ WEEK Thursday: 7:30 Page p.m. 28 Lake Bluff jayvees. will be Any Highwood play football boy who wants this fall may register with recreation director Skrinar at the community center. He must obtain the permission of his parents. Skrinar reports that positions are available on each of the four teams and late registrants will be assigned to balance the league. Current team members include T. Gualandri, F. Palandri, J. Roach, T. Killinger, R. Magnani, J. Herbert, R. Zaccanti, D. Gualandri, R. Giangiorgi, J. Peterson, R. Zanarini; Cardinals: J. Jashel- ski, L. Ballatini, A. Scornavacco, E. Castelli, R. Mercer, A. Mini, W. Curley, D. Roach, M. Garrity, D. Castelli, T. Somenzi; Bears: T. Russell, D. Snavely, J. Cahill, R. Campagne, T. Cioni, J. Biaggi, R. Haras, K. Ori, J. Baruffi, D. Perracotti, C. Fiore, R. Roach; Packers, T. La- manna, R. Inbau, S. Manhart, P. Hayward, E. Gibbs, L. Caldarelli, B. Giangiorgi, R. Azzi, J. Reid, R. Palmeri, J. Belmonti. GAMES Thursday: 10:30 a.m. THIS Bears WEEK vs. Packers. Saturday: 9:30 a.m. Rams vs. Bears. 10:45 a.m. Cardinals vs. Packers. Tuesday: 3:30 p.m. Cardinals vs. Bears. HP JR. FOOTBALL SQUAD SCHEDULES LAKE FOREST REC. Highland Park recreation director John McCarthy will unveil his junior football squad tangle with the Lake Bluff squad. Major division teams will play the finale at 8:30. Extra stands will be set up to handle the expected record crowd. Highwood Girl Scouts will handle admission tickets, which may be purchased in advance or at the gate. About 75 players are expected to represent Lake Bluff. They won opening games in both divisions of their league last week by defeating St. Mary’s of Lake Forest. Highwood has not yet been tested. Teams will play regulation 11man football and all four squads will be uniformed. They will wear gym shoes rather than football cleats to minimize the possibility of injury. Minor division teams are comprised of boys in the fifth and sixth grades. Seventh and eighth graders play in the major division. Both divisions are coached by Don Skrinar, Highwood recreation director. All contestants equipped. fully met the challenge of Morton last week, finishing the contest on the long end of a Rams: 13-12 decision. extra 11. wood community center recreation staff, under the direction of Don Skrinar, will supervise and referee Price Staff November tackle football with four 12-minute quarters. Members of the High- Morton, 13-12 by until Boys of grammar school age are eligible and they will play 11-man October 23 in a game with the Lake Forest recreation junior football All contestants are in the seventh team. and eighth grades and they'll meet South park, Lake Forest. at Coach McCarthy tentatively has announced his starting lineup. Although several spots are doubtful, right now it looks like Don Wurm at the center post, Sam Bernardi and Stewart Unger guards; Mike Addison and Charles’ Cretors, tackles; Jim Johnson and Dick Neuman, ends. Backfield starters probably will be Marty Geminer and Jim Duffy, halfbacks, Bill Lipke, fullback, and Riskind Ralph the home Herbst field (22) Saturday scampered as he Bocce Ball Players Await Hwd. Tourney Highwood bocce ball players are preparing for a tournament later this month at Memorial park. Local players are invited to take part in informal games each Wednesday night at the park to get in shape for the tournament. Lights will be turned on between 6:30 and 9 p.m. while the weather remains warm enough to play. Players are advised to contact Reno Fabbri at the park. He is handling arrangements for the tournament. all over Little led the es oe TVAMRCOR CO oi o6 oe RS NG@W > EMer Highland PROVING UN DENI photographers ots Herbst Two ‘54 HPHS Grads On Yale Frosh Team Won sd 3 Lost 0 os 3 0 edt ei wsinccinene 2 1 leaves: 2 1 Park Levy, Giants to a 25-6 triumph over Morton. | accounted for two touchdowns. Suburban League Football Standings Team WVU OR OR and ............. - 2 ind tients, 1 2 iia atls pe Riin rent 0 3 cis beans atudpbigtoopecnsed 0 3 Two 1954 graduates of Highland Park High school are playing on the Yale university freshman football team. They are Thomas Swidler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Swidler of 461 Laurel avenue, and Bill MacLean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Graham MacLean of 953 Marion avenue. Thomas was president of the junior class at HPHS, a national honor society member and chairman of the student activities com- John Scornavacco, quarterback. Still receiving serious consideration and certain to see action are tackles Jim Ippolito and Greg Walsh, guards Al Joyce and Bob Newton, and halfbacks Howard Bernstein and Steve Ware. McCarthy promises another interesting season to players and spectators. He’ll feature a simple attack pattern but the squad knows its few plays to perfection. They have spent several weeks just drilling on fundamentals and looked sharp in their recent intersquad contest. Additional games planning stage and dates have mittee. student been Bill was council. Thursday, are no in the definite announced. president October 14, of the 1954 �School Dist.111 Pond ers ee Wiss Big Expansion Problems An anticipated projected poses increase Highland severe Park problems in enrollment Highlands for School as a result real estate District of the Walter Miss Sylvia Assunta Mr. Guthmann said the school was built to house 600 students, and has an emergency capacity of 700. Enrollment in 1953-54 was 639. He said the planned Highland Park Highlands subdivision will provide 690 additional homes, which could mean another 1,200 Llewellyn to be served by District 111 and by District 113, the high school. Manilow Construction company, which is building Highland Park Highlands, has donated 10.3 acres for a proposed new school site. One suggestion has been to erect a school on that lot to accommodate kindergarteners through fifth graders. Nathan Manilow also has offered to construct eight homes along this site to be rented to the school district for use as classrooms. When a new school is built, the the homes would Manilow company. Temporary quarters revert also to have been offered at Fort Sheridan to care for the children of army personnel. Last year, 239 children from Fort Sheridan attended Oak Terrace school. Highwood had 303 pupils there and Highland Park 97. The school district, Mr. Guth- mann said, was set up in 1881, with boundary lines which include all of Highwood and all of Highland Park west of Highwood, as well as the Fort Sheridan military reservation. The school board is studying the various proposals in an effort to anticipate problems which would arise from a great influx of pupils in the next year. NS Health Club Begins Highwood Fitness Classes North Shore members winter began Health their schedule club fall this and month. The physical fitness classes are held in the Highwood Community center basement. Adult residents of the community are invited to the 7 p.m. sessions each Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Under the direction of Carl Cassell and Ed Weeks, body building by weight lifting and regular exercise is stressed. Equipment and showers munity are available at the com- center. Classes for women are held on Friday nights. For men only is the slogan Mondays and Wednesdays. Prospective weight lifters may be- gin classes immediately by regis- tering at the community center with Mr. Cassell or Mr. Weeks. There cover is the a cost nominal charge to of instruction. Become Parents Mr. and Mrs. William A. Glader of 324 Highwood avenue became parents of a daughter September 28 in Highland Park hospital. The baby, their first child, is named Susan Jeanne. Mrs. Glader is the former Virginia Whitlock. Grandparents are the Luther Whitlocks of 324 Highwood avenue and the William Gladers of Highland Park. Great-grandparents are Mr. and. Mrs. F. S. Small of New Bruns- wick, Glader Canada, of and Highland Thursday, October tp ; Mrs. William Park. 14, 1954 20 3rd Son Born To HP Couple Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mazzetta, 978 Central avenue, Highland Park, became parents of their third son, James Lee, September 29 in Highland Park hospital. The couple’s other children are Peter Jr., 7 and Tommy, 4. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Tony Casorio, 26 Prairie avenue, Highwood, and Mrs. Stanley Mazzetta, Glencoe. Mordini Infant Baptized Gary Philip Mordini, infant son of the Ben Mordinis, 209 High street, Highwood, was baptized recently at St. James church. Godparents are Leno Santi, Highwood, and Mrs. Glen Maikranz, Waukegan. The child’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Vignieri, Waukegan, and Mrs. Philip Mor- dini. Son Born To Bernardis Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bernardi of 221 Morgan place, Highwood, became the parents of their first son and third child October 6 at Highland Park hospital. The infant has two sisters, Jane, 8, and Mary Rose, 5. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Constante Bellettini of Highland Park and Mrs. Rose C. Bernardi of 340 Waukegan avenue, Highwood. Girl Scout Troop 60 Elects New Officers St. James church Troop 60 of the Girl Scouts held its first meeting October 6 at which the following officers were elected: Patty O’Connor, president; Pam Cusik, vice president; Joyce Dati, secre- Kathleen Roach, treasurer; Kathy Ronzani, publicity chairman; Louise Perry, program chairman, and Elvira Morandi and Lin- da Minorini, Juliet Lowe repre- a chicken dinner sentatives. The troop had recently at the home of Mrs. Ray Dati, Scout leader, at which time members received badges they had earned during the summer. Son Born To Charles Smiths Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Smith of 43 Maple avenue became parents of a son, Craig Phillip, October 4 in Lake Forest hospital. The Mr. of for a fall fashion and Mrs. Ernest Deerfield, avenue, marriage Walter Marco formerly Highwood, October MacKay, of son of 2 to Basil the Basil bouffant Betty dé skirt. Mario to be held ne Kisall Brugioni Tn St fames Whd CF ake Miss Betty Lou Russell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William N. Russell of Washington avenue, Highwood, and Mario Brugioni, son of the Albert Brugionis of Washington avecaught by a tiny crown of clustered nue, Highwood, were married Ocseed pearls. She carried a bouquet tober 9 in St. James church. of white orchids and stephanotis The Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. for the double-ring ceremony at Gleeson performed the ceremony Holy Cross Catholic church, Deer- and celebrated the nuptial mass field. that followed. Mr. Russell gave his The maid of honor, Miss Sue daughter in marriage. Lencioni of Highland Park, and Before the ceremony, guests atthe bridesmaids—Miss Gloria Mle- tended a breakfast in the Russell kush of Deerfield, Mrs. L. D. home. A dinner and reception were Stubbs of Charlotte, N. C., the held in the Highland Park Elks bridegroom’s sister, and Miss hall. Delores Ugolini of Highland Park The bride wore white satin with —were gowned alike in floor lace and a fingertip veil, also of length frocks of royal purple nylon lace. She carried a rosary with her tulle and bolero jackets of match- bouquet of white carnations cening velveteen. They wore half caps tered with an orchid. fashioned of matching feathers and Mrs. Marco Amedei of Washingcarried cascades of lilac and pur- ton avenue, Highwood, sister of ple chrysanthemums. the bridegroom, was matron of Little Anita Louise Ori, the honor. She was clad in a dusty rose bride’s 8-year-old sister who served strapless gown with a_ bolero as junior bridesmaid, was demure jacket and she carried a cascade in French lace over pink taffeta. of pale rose chrysanthemums. She carried a miniature cascade of Two bridesmaids, the Misses lilac chrysanthemums., Caroline Ugolini, Highwood, and The bride’s mother chose a Barbara Lencioni, Highland Park, ballerina-length mauve gown with wore autumn _ brown _ strapless brown accessories for the wedding gowns while the Misses Enrica Ugoand the dinner party and reception lini of Highwood and Gloria Carwhich followed in Highwood. The ter of Atchison, Kan., wore similar bridegroom’s mother wore an gowns in green. afternoon dress of blue with black A cousin of the bride, Miss Pavelvet trim and black accessories. tricia Ugolini of North avenue, Each mother wore ‘an orchid corHighwood, was junior bridesmaid. sage. She was dressed in a gown similar Mr. and Mrs. MacKay are now to that worn by Mrs. Amedei, the on a Canadian wedding trip. They matron of honor. will reside on St. Johns avenue in The bride’s mother chose a pink Highland Park upon their return. silk taffeta dress for the ceremony and a beige and green formal gown for the evening reception. Mrs. Brugioni was clad in a black dress with pink trim during the ceremony. For the evening, her gown was of rose silk. Both mothers wore orchids. Marco Amedei served his brothThe physically handicapped, especially victims of polio, will er-in-law as best man. Joseph Ugohave an opportunity to under- lini of Evolution avenue and Joseph Ugolini of Michigan avenue, go water therapy treatments uncle and cousin, respectively, of in the indoor pool of the Alex the bride, seated the guests. T. Spare home, 520 Greenleaf Acting as groomsmen were avenue, Glencoe. James Facchini and Victor Tazioli The Spares are donating the use of Green Bay road, Marshall Picof their pool for treatments under chietti of Highwood avenue, and the auspices of the Sisterhood of the bridegroom’s brother, George North Shore Congregation Israel, Brugioni of Washington avenue, all Glencoe. The program will be held of Highwood. every Tuesday beginning this The newlyweds will live in Highweek from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and wood after a honeymoon in Colowill continue to June. rado Springs, Colo. The bride was There is also a need for quali- graduated from Mallinckrodt High fied swimmers to serve as volun- school, Wilmette. Mr. Brugioni atteer workers. The handicapped tended school in Fiumalbo, Italy. and the volunteers may telephone He now works for a construction Mrs. Robert Stern at HI 2-5677 for firm. further information. There is no charge for the treatments. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Potter of Grayslake will also donate the use of their pool starting October 21 from 10 am. to 5 p.m. Mrs. Stern may also be contacted for addiA dessert luncheon and fashion tional information on the Potter show is planned for the Chicago program. Women’s division of the National Smiths have another child, Pa- Jewish hospital at 1 p.m. next tricia Ann, 1142. Grandparents are Wednesday at the Conrad Hilton the Paul J. Gerhardts Sr. of 550 hotel in Chicago. Michigan avenue, Highland Park, The luncheon will benefit the and the late Mr. and Mrs. Homer tuberculosis hospital in Denver. P. Smith of Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. The program will include a preA. P. Smith of Little Rock is the view of the film, ‘“‘The Last Time great-grandmother. I saw Paris” and a fashion show and court train. Long lace sleeves enhanced the tightly fitted bodice, and her fingertip illusion veil was TREATMENTS IN OFFER THERAPY GLENCOE POOL Luncheon, Show Set By Women’s Group To Benefit Hospital 4 Gloria’s Shop, Robert’s Dry Goods store, the Style Shop, G nett and Co., Mike’s Shoe Store, wore A. MacKays of Chicago. The bride’s gown featured a wide neckline, show and luncheon center. in the Community Ori, daugh- a traditionally-styled gown of white chantilly lace over satin for bateau Mr. and Mrs. A. Norman Zahnle of 135 High street, Highwood, announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Maureen Jean, to Dominic Joseph Ugolini, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ugolini of 364 Temple avenue, Highland Park. The wedding will take place at 9:30 a.m. November 20 at St. James church, Highwood. A wedding breakfast, and a dinner and reception, will be given in the American Legion memorial building in Highland Park. Miss Zahnle attended Highland Park High school and now is employed at the Great Lakes Naval Training center. Her fiance was graduated from Highland Park High school and is employed at the Highland Park post office. tary; Gladers Fade of Ori her Whd the theme Wednesday ter children ie St. James Mothers club has chosen “Winter Cascades” as mann, a board of education member, told the opening meeting of the Oak Terrace school PTA last week. ad Moning Ugolini WH wie Wedding he Chicagoan Guth- Wiss VW iveanZ” dhinds, Site Members of St. James Mothers Club Pla ‘Winter Cascades’’ Theme For Fall Show Oni Roose "eadibeual Goun development 111, me Betty’s Bonnet Shop, A. Mordini and Natta’s will donate merchan- — dise for the show. — Mrs. Irving Garling, 2570 Greenwood avenue, Highland Park, will be commentator and members of the club and their children will model. Mrs. Nello Amidei, 510 Central avenue, Highwood, is in charge of the event. Her assistant is Mrs. James Gallagher. on the committee are Mrs. Snavely, bini and awards; Mrs. Mrs. Second rations; Mrs. Leo Othe Harold Arthur BabNatta, deco- Cioni, and Mrs. ments. Charles Nustra, Models include Mrs. models. refres Aldo Cal- bri, Mrs. Charles Fortunato, Mrs Joseph Pasquesi, Mrs. William Lynch, Mrs. Leo Ori, Mrs. Pe Cantagello, Mrs. James Hickey, Mrs. Charles Crovetti, Mrs. Ste- phen Sutton, Mrs. Julio Campagni, Mrs. Louis Crovetti, Mrs. Albert Tondi, Mrs. Harry Taylor, Mrs. Angelo Nardini, Mrs. Peter Cas- telli, Mrs. Sam Minorini, Mrs. Thomas Roach and Mrs. John Bal- di. Children and teen-agers wl will model are Connie Mary Ann Ronzani, Donald Cowgill, Danny Caste Kathy Lynch, Kathy Duchane, Lynette Shirley Ann Susan Passini and Calb: Belmonte, Rose Lynn Nardini. : Sen. Wiley Will Spea In Glencoe Oct.24 On ‘United Nations’ Senator Alexander Wiley, Re- publican, senior senator from Wisconsin, will appear at 3:30 p. October 24 at the Central sch auditorium in Glencoe under th sponsorship of the League Women Voters of Highland Park and the leagues of other North Shore communities. Sen. Shore Wiley will address No: residents on the subject “The United Nations—An Answer In An Atomic Age.” His appearance is being co-sponsored by the United Nations Chicago, Organization of Grea and is open to the publi Sen. Wiley is chairman of th senate foreign relations committe The Highland Park League Women Voters is continuing i annual fund drive to defray th costs of its non-partisan voters’ services. Co-chairmen are Mfrs. — Seymour Waldman of 1789 Old Briar road and Mrs. 2360 Woodpath. Captains of Mesdames Cohen, Jules % the drive are the Richard Weis, M. Bill M. J. Winstin, Metzenberg, Marshall Clarence Goelzer. Second Last Son, Robert — Bennett Steven 3 and Edward, Born To Steven Mocognis Steven Mr. Edward, and High Mrs. street, October second Steven Highwood, 10 in Highland pital. The Paul, 2. Mocognis’ Mrs. son Mocogni, o 1 was born Park ho: other Mathilde child is Mocogni — of Italy is the grandparent. featuring ture. Mrs. wood gowns Harry place, members is worn in the pic-4 Dorph, 168 Lake-. among the board — planning the luncheon. — The Denver hospital, oldest non-sectarian hospital for the free car of tuberculosis, has treated mor than 50,000 patients. since 8... founding more than 50 years ago._ Page 29 �Aid Roosevelt College Double Dollars Plan DEERFIELD ] GIRL SCOUT NEWS North West North plans to attend the are the 1954 North Shore-North West ConferIt jence for all adults in Scouting. will be held on Thursday, Novem- ber 4, 1954 at the Wilmette Methodist Church, 1024 Lake Ave., Wilmette, Ill. The theme of the conference will be “Living the Girl Scout Laws” with emphasis on the responsibilities the adult The Dr. —Pix, Chicago Left to right are Henry Crown of New York, president of the Empire State Building Corp., and vice president of Hilton Hotels, one of the 37 original challengers; Wells D. Burnette of Sherry lane, Deerfield, vice president of Roosevelt college and campaign director; Dr. Edward J. Sparling, president of Roosevelt college; Max Robert Schrayer, vice president of Associated Agencies, and ‘Double Dollars’’ campaign chairman. A “Doubled-Dollars” ‘at Roosevelt college was balanced Edward recently campaign more than when J. Sparling of approximately President received $104,000 a gift for the school, the result of a moneymatching challenge made last June at the annual Founders and Friends of Roosevelt college dinner. At the dinner, 37 friends of the college offered to contribute $50,000 to the school provided Roose- velt could raise during the Accepting an equal amount summer. the challenge, the Founders and Friends of the college, campaign director Wells D. Burnette of Deerfield, set out to raise $50,000 and succeeded in topping their goal, with gifts to date Deerfield Laymen’s Sunday will be observed Sunday morning, October 17 in St. Paul’s church at the 11 o’clock worship services. Harold G. Henderson will bring the morning meditation, and David Lundquist will conduct the liturgy. Both men are members of St. Paul’s Church Council with Mr. Henderson also serving as teacher of one of the Sunday school classes. Sunday is an annual project sponsored by the National Council of Churches in an effort to encourage the laymen to speak their views on meeting their daily problems with a Christian attitude, and to stimulate the laymen’s interest in the necessary work of evangelism. This is the third year .for the observance in the local congregation. Flower Show $53,590.08 community Chairman Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Brierhill road is state flower show chairman of the Garden Clubs of Illinois and president of the Deerfield Garden club. The 19th Chicago Flower school will be held October 27 and 28 in Fullerton Hall, Art Institute, with examinations on October 29 in the Palmer House. TV Position Miss Katharine Marshall, daughter of the Irl H. Marshalls of 1100 Waukegan road, is living with her uncle Charles and aunt, C. Chase Mr. in Santa and Mrs. Barbara, Calif., where she has accepted a position for a television station. Page 30 contributed from the 1,144 individuals. On hand to present the pledged $50,000 to Dr. Sparling was Chicago financier Henry Crown, one of the original 37 challengers. Also on hand to present the matchedplus amount was Max Robert Schrayer, “Doubled-Dollars’” campaign chairman and 1954 co-chairman of the Founders and Friends. The “Doubled-Dollars” campaign climaxed Roosevelt’s biggest community gift year ... making a total of $298,000, in contributions received during the 1953-54 academic year from friends of the college, the school’s only endowment. Medel, From Springfield, Ill., announcement has been made that plans for water main extension, public at Deerfield, have been approved by the Illinois Department of Public Health. Move to Brierhill Road Mr. and Mrs. Edward who had been living Park, now are in their at 540 Brierhill road. J. Walchli, in Highland new and will Director be of the Association for Family Living. There will be many interesting exhibits of all Girl Scout activities, particularly keyed to the theme. The purpose of the Conference is to give everyone an opportunity to share Scouting ex- periences and ideas, and to rive at some helpful conclusions. To facilitate this, discussions group sessions have been planned on Brownies, Intermediates, Sen- iors, Board Members Committee. Interested tend adults from the and Troop wishing to Moraine at- Council may register with their neighborhood chairman or in the Scout office in Highland Park before Oct. 22nd. Mothers may bring chil- dren who will be cared for during the conference for twenty-five cents. Leaders Wanted The third grade Brownie troop at Maplewood school is in need of a leader. Please call Mrs. Heintz, Deerfield 1395 if you can give some time to this troop. The fifth Wilmot a grade school leader. Scout is also Please Troop at in. need of call Mrs. Fred- erickson, Deerfield 1031-M. Council Meeting On November 22 from 1:30-3 p.m. the Moraine council will hold meeting recreation portant that cluding those at the center. EVERY home 100% ton and in miles north George newly before we Pittenger brought report- “We had 20 girls at our meeting on Tuesday. After Bloomfield Booth, by the late * * The recent game * with was Lake loss in Forest 12 school’s straight first Cranbrook Academy’s games, loss to elected the patrol leaders and assistants. Carol Holt, Diana Schaid, and Patty Nielsen are patrol leaders. Margaret Burt, Nancy Freifeld and Mary Kay Richards are the assistants. We ended the meeting with the Brownie smile song and a wishing circle.” Troop 12—Mrs. F. Heintz leader gave us the following report Troop 12. “Eighteen girls at the meeting last Tuesday at the girls Bethlehem each have which enables much plete work she her first Church. a badge them must class to on were held The record see how do to badge. comThe girls will be divided into patrols according to what badge they are working on. Judy Mandel was elected secretary, is treasurer and Penny Anita Berning Clair is the since 1947. The score was 14-6. Lake Forest kicked off to Cranbrook and held them for three downs, forcing them to kick. The punt of was received Deerfield, by who Mike Hall returned it for a spectacular 65 yard touchdown. Cranbrook held possession of the ball for the remaining part of the half during which they made a touchdown on a three yard end run. * & * David home R. on Taylor, Airman a 30-day parents, Mr. and leave Mrs. 3/c, with Ralph is his Tay- lor of 702 Elm street. He had been stationed at Westover Air Force base, Springfield, Mass., and will report to Parks air base in California at the end of his leave before assignment on Okinawa. * * * Miss Catherine Mr. Stumpf, and Mrs. road, Leo is High Schmidt of Wilat West- gate road, has returned to the University of Colorado at Boulder for his sophomore year. He prepared for college at Holy Cross parochial the On Pow-Wow Oct. 28th ready the other for help get mailing. half of the apartments at 808 road. @ St. Paul’s Church School Begins Winter Activities The Sunday school of St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church met in regular session October 10 promotion formed new Sunday, classes the met 26. newly with their school meets teachers. Paul’s each Sunday and includes three Sunday years morning all at 9:30 children old a.m. from through senior high — school. Children attend graded classes which correspond to Home Series which is set up on an organized plan, alternating les- * Gregory George’s * * * * Newell, * son of Mr. assistant has been director of and 1321 Elmat Purdue appointed the Purdue university bands, including march- ing, symphonic, and “combo.” L. rector. varsity, variety G. Wright is di- * * * Cpl. Robert O’Connor of the U.S. Marine corps, reached San Francisco, Calif., from Korea, on Friday and telephoned his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O’Connor of 730 Osterman avenue, that he would be home soon on a 30-day leave. Corporal O’Connor has been in Korea for 14 months. son materials each quarter between current problems of Christian liying and study of the Old and New Testament stories. i The Sunday school the following teachers and leaders: Mrs. Archie Antes, Miss Janet Antes, Mrs. John Cassell, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henderson, Mrs. George Meyer, Miss Helene Meyer, Mrs. LeRoy Meyer, Miss Marion Ott, Mrs. N. E. Rather, Miss Ruth Sack, Mrs. P. D. Shipley, Miss Joanne Willman, Mrs. Lawrence Zahnle, and the pastor Rev. H. O. Willman. Regular substitutes for the staff are Mrs. David Lundquist, Mrs. Fred Brandwein, Mrs. Arthu# Nickelsen, and news will Scribes appear Miss Joyce Schroe- the Sunday der. Also assisting pretheological Attention staff includes with School are Charles Francis, a senior troop will assist the Golden Cirele. The girls who had attended camp this summer sang their camp songs to close the meeting.” in the fol- lowing week’s Deerfield Review. Phone Skipper Senf, Deerfield 839. v to begin the fall and winter season of activities. Rally Day and award Robert Worth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Worth of 454 Elm street, is a senior at St. George’s High school in Evanston. St. This to Gardner the same grade which they attend in regular public school. The curriculum used is the Church and and office 25th the Deerfield High school school. All troop news must be phoned to me not later than Wednesday. October street, Highland Park. Private Noerenberg’s wife, the former Joan Witt, and her mother live in St. and Scribe. To get their service project off to a good start half of the troop will work at the Scout on Atlanta, Ga. He is the son of G. S. Noerenberg Sr. of 1660 Second On October 3, which was the actual in 731 is staDepot, Sunday were held on September * * * Schmidt, son of Mr. Oscar wheel vehicle repair and tioned at Atlanta General daugh- mette. Leo Jr. is a sophomore Lake Forest college. James Private Gerard S. Noerenberg Jr. has completed the Ordnance Automotive school’s course in Stumpf attending school university, we first and Cranbrook in and news- Scripps Booth. Before entering Kingswood school this fall, Elizabeth attended the Bannockburn Superior School. Mrs. Robert Newell of wood avenue, a senior troop of Hills, Michigan playing some games we decided we would have the patrol system our that paper publisher, and his wife Ellen said Mrs. Clay- Mich., daughter of Detroit G. Westgate (in- Hills, Wolfe, Cranbrook, of treats for the troop.” Troop 90—Patty Nielsen ing. troop Wares Mich. Kingswood School, a boarding and day school for girls from the 7th through 12th grades, is one of six non-profit institutions founded as a cultural center 20 Mrs. and Mrs. aA Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe, “Leatherwood,” Portwine Road, is one of 265 girls from several states, South America and Europe now attending Kingswood School Mallinkrodt are goodnite we sang taps. G. It is im- Troop News 44—LaVerne Sticken re“Our Brownie troop met Tunnel Elizabeth Highland on Monday at the Presbyterian Church. We had fun singing songs and ended the meeting with the Magic choot J n announcement of attendance. Troop porting. Bloomfield the ter adult who From comes ar- trained but not registered) to attend this meeting. lLet’s have State Health Department Approves Water Main Extension project girls members. speaker Kehm, a council These officers, as well as newly appointed department chairmen in each group, will attend a regional Women’s Guild Workshop in St. John’s Evangelical and Reformed church, Bensenville, on October 21, where they will receive instruction on the work of the new year. All new and re-elected officers and department chairmen will be installed in office in January. supply the Scout keynote Freda Park St. Paul’s Women’s Guild has recently elected officers for the year 1955 as follows: Afternoon Guild officers are Mrs. James Mailfald, president; Mrs. Henry Scheskie, vice president; Mrs. Oscar Schwab, secretary; Mrs. Richard Antes, financial secretary; Mrs. Cecelia Beckman, treasurer. The Evening Guild officers are: Mrs. Karl Berning, president; Mrs. Harold Henderson, vice _ president; Mrs. Norval Rather, recording secretary; Mrs. Charles C. Kapschull Jr., corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Leonard Rectenwald, treasurer. water Takes by St. Paul’s Women’s Groups Elect New Officers Laymen’s Sunday At St. Paul’s Church Laymen’s of of Girl P. cople Shore Conference Many Girl Scout adults from Moraine Girl Scout Council ‘|making Youn student, and Miss Frances Hahn, a senior in educational psychology. Both students are from Elmhurst college, Elmhurst, Illinois, which is affiliated with the Evangelical and Reformed denomination. Any who residents have not of the community yet found a church home are invited to attend Sunday School and church worship activities of St. Paul’s Church. Thursday, October 14, 1954 » 4 �With— If you pay $75 for your clothes.... THE FELL ERED and RED . COMPANY Don his Ariano studies tute .. in the store for has just Tech aeronautical . Don is now i Ss a completed at Cal-Areo Research is i i Insti- engineering employed Laboratories at Cook in Skokie, Til. you! Cal Sheridan has returned from Hines, Oregon . . . Cal finished a BECAUSE $75 QUALITY sales training Hines Lumber John and program for Holt has received is now the Co. flying F94 his wings jets. He is attached with the intercepter group SUITS and TOPCOATS stationed Mike and at Otis Bonamarte, Don dept., Ronzani and of the attended the Mass. Ted of the Ted Sheridan tion AFB, Loesch HP police Benvenuti, HWD Policemen’s Convention Jack police in dept., Associa- Springfield, Ill. 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We have a variety of colors any traveling needs and ... sizes for See Bob mezzanine, We have complete formal rental. service at our Winnetka store ... For your : COMPANY HI 2-5300 pen Monday and Friday Evenings and All Day Wednesday. every 9. convenience Thursday the store is evening from We are open every Friday and Monday night and all day Wednes- FELL COMPANY 14, 1954 or has completed with the army ... Gene plans to continue lege education. on the [ [ Thursday, October a new shipment of husky cords and tweeduroy trousers ... They now have charcoal gray flannel suits his Convenient Credit Accommodations at $8.95 .. . They are now a special at the Fell Co. for only $5.00... A natural gift for Christmas. open 7 to 595 Central Ave. Little We have made a tremendous |purchase from a nationally famous manufacturer of corduroy of men’s clothes . . . because we reflect our lower overhead in our selling price——tthis is why you can buy $75 suits and topcoats mF HP The semi-annual Lions Club Pancake Day will be held Thursday, Nov. 4th at the HP Recreation Center ... All you can eat for $.75. Only at The Fell Company HERE’S to the Giants on beating Morton last Saturday ... The Little Giants take on the undefeated Waukegan Page 31 , �GARRICK THe ce |/@LENCOE|(? @ === ALCYON PLAYERS THEATRE OF ee ia LAKE FOREST COLLEGE Present at MORTGAGE & S400 -240 THEATRE—GLENCOE HI 2-0605 INFORMATION? sane 7: representatives is Glencoe 605 ||| io curof our neighborhood today. One Starting Friday, October 15 ‘ FIFTY-THIRD i é Pi ae me = x OCT. 28, 29—""THE MALE ANIMAL” ‘ DEC. MAR. Px) - “The APR. 28, 29— : . | “Arms and the Man” ; $1.25 Single Admission or Bi * CALL LF 3100—Ext. ye us diye go NIGHT’S —_ North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest : a.mete terms sag." ep cae on Conventional, oars SMITH GEORGE FRanklin 2-2400 "Th pn i WAY Be WY MORTGAGE ee ee oe ama COMPANY bebeper aviieaeete: Francis Special Children’s Matinee, 2:00 p.m. only DREAM” wn Cagney, Joe E. Brown, “ Down he teen 2106 Best INSPECTION bollding pe building. li chasingi comaddling by Technicol nn PRELIMINARY F. H. A., or G. I. loans for pur- slept ul Here fold more magnificently than 1 KAIDSUMMER i Sle usan stuenle coon 25 15-21 wane ee pamper $4.00 Oct. FULL Color with Forest, Illinois — | THURS Dl faa ey Lake th es LATE BROADWAY SHOW eee FRI. Hudson MAGNIFICENT ell Devil’s Disciple’ or TICKETS Rock OBSESSION” tn Technicolor 8 SEASON Wyman, FREE Laredo Sn e Way er ae Coming: THE a I] EE : Coming: RPATH “BROKEN THEATRE oo a SIDE JO (7's AN ba : a ... an’ takes an expert in “homes”, whether for Carpet and Upholstery cleaning, Mothproofing, Tinting or Repairing. That’s us! 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 Services Home Interior GARDENS WASHINGTON 2 to 4—Doors Open 1:40 Saturday Matinee Continuous LANCE” OC ee POLICY Open Dally 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday a “SUSAN SLEPT HERE” phone: DEERFIELD 543 —n Friday, October 15 thru Thursday, October 21 — ONE WEEK — Wide ANNOUNCES DAILY LUNCHEON Hours: 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Daily | Hitchcock's Alfred “REAR WINDOW” Our Dining Room Is Open Daily 4 p.m. to 12 p.m. | Sat., 4 p.m. to 1:30 p.m. in Technicolor with Grace Kelly, Wendell Suspense - ee FD a i — Corey, Thelma Ritter . .. fascinatingly funny! Fine SCHEDULE — corurday: y: Wenkders: “Rear performance Window” only, begins2 to7:17 ond 9:35 Matinee one 4. Eve., 7: | 1-NevBe Pet5foron ea Sabrina” ae e at week: | ae Be Ee? 4 yc Next Week—”BROKEN LANCE” ‘or one week: ; . —o. ake Foods a oe i = The “’Brigadoon” Dec. 10 for one week: “’The Egyptian” 350 - - ae becr tl Ee. Cinerama — Events Tickets on sale at EVANSTON TICKET ‘ Green Home of s Bay Rd., PIZZA Highwood HI ome f ee - a You'll find we can answer needs, 4 a Ss pe? town.” Here’s why. At the you'll find three beautiful rooms for groups from 20 complete catering service a i E., ™ particular party outstanding. But — if yours is an “at home” party, then you’ll want to use the Lazy Susan Tray service of the Town Pump. These trays, appetizingl ” E Cheese and Relishes, are a deliciously different way of serving, and make entertain- es hostess. no matter or “on what your THE the hide agence ; 6935 p N. Sheridan HOllycourt é : 6345 5-6800 FREE Recommended Page 32 by oe and Jewelry - from In. elg nn A Ae OPTICIANS Highland iO Have Park bank, 2-0630 for 35 Years UCT your diamonds pe set in mod- ern settings. Payments arranged. N. Western Parking° Duncan Hines HIGHWOOD FRESH THEATRE Adults 50e — Children 20¢ 0 é Choice Steaks — Chops LUNCHEON party AMbassador Private 7 VEN a dint FRIDAY : Your Choice of ik ce tad nd 2-4700 Entertainment 42A & 176 — For ain hc Nightly see Reservation Closed Call 14-16 © “Creature from the Black Lagoon” tine ee ’ ; Ernerd: Route, :tutic Adame 12 Different “S : feele . THU., FRI., SAT. Oct. ° ene ae } / Ave. i Chicken — or DINNER oi) eek Re ee aca BP. ump e a Rd. 4 0 THE rs. e Town House, private dining to 200, with a to make your plans, call the Town House or Town Pump to make that certain PARTY a certain success. i Rings all your — home” a joy for everyone, even the So Your Across ee arranged with Voikces: tomaed Beef, ae ing at home ews aya 2-9787 9 certain “at Mon. thru oes S anew AAA Tel. PARTY pe .whether p.m, JEWELERS sha tg n. to 6 a Bring pwwvveuvvuvuuvee AAA AAAAAAAA AL a FP SERVICE No AvC $5282” a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 9 Be : Picaic Picnic Football . . a 4 WASHINGTON GARDENS || DIAMO Ravkerrorese NDS _Noy. 12 for one.week: “Caine Mutiny” td — one a ae ee World” lov. Italian-American & : Sunday: “Rear Window’ ‘begins 2:25, 4:45, 7:00, 9:30 eS LUVAAAAAAAAAAAMAAAAAASAAABADS of PIZZA ¥, Screen =a oo aa Home 4444 4464444444444 244444444444 On Our Panoramic The bth bhi ht tb hhih bb hb bbhththAho464 LAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL me: ae The Miser 3, 4— “ or Universe” “Hotel 10— 9, OS Jane 4/, 0444444444444 Be SEASON wa Worth ov @ Plus Science-Fiction Show @ “Killers From Space” Monsters from another planet, SUN., MON., TUES., Oct. 17-19 Jeff Chandler, Rhonda Fleming “YANKEE PASHA” 4 Color Wednesday Lake Bluff 2484 by Technicolor Matinee Sunday Continuous from 2:30 p.m. - Thursday, October 14, 1954 ‘ �ree WANT AD RATES 20 words for only ... ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) REAL FOR sale.by owner, large 7 room house overlooking ravine, on large corner lot, 100 by 100; 2 blocks to lake, 5 to school, 8 to train. Has 2% baths, garbage disposal, dishwasher and carpeting. Price $238,200. Telephone Lake Bluff 2838 $1 50 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) This cost will cover LAKE FOREST 861 SO. WAVELAND the insertion in all 4 papers. ® ® © ® A Current TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE any of these ask St. Johns heat; natural fully It’s an : (LAKE older OPEN HOUSE 2-5 rolling acre in (improved) new section of Realistic- GILBERT RAYNER TEL. LAKE FOREST 382 is situated powder kitchen, maids room, guest on room room, bath, and ‘bath; on the Forest, LAKE dining III. BLUFF room, kitchen, screened porch and powder room on ist floor; 3 bedrooms and bath upstairs. Good condition throughout. Owner transferred; asking $31,500. Lake JOHN Forest GRIFFITH, 485 Lake INC. Bluff 816 CHARMING 7 room, 1 floor house, on large corner lot, 125 by 185; two blocks to lake, 3 to town. Three car garage space; full basement; screened porch; fireplace; new gas heat. Immediate possession. Low twenties. Telephone Lake Bluff 3573. ‘Thursday, October 14,1954 and SALE Park) (Improved) with and 2 Baths Homes $19,290 1580 Berkeley and dining Payment from panelled owner. $2,000 rm., gas heat, 2 car att. Lincoln ARIANO & TYSON, INC. Ave. Winnetka AMAZING 6-0177 VALUES 784 PLEASANT AVE. bedroom ranch; full basement, veneer, birch kitchen. A real brick buy at $21,500 842 BURTON AVE. 3 bedroom; full basement, birch veneer. A dream of a house for .............. $19,500 ARIANO HI CONSTRUCTION 595 Roger 2-3246 Williams : and Telephone private his own rm., use. golf Entrance modern kitch. HI din. lge. 2 car gar. on first floor; spacious sunken liv. rm. with firepl. facing on stone patio, powder rm. and util. rm. on lower level; upper level has large master bedroom with firepl. and spacious wardrobes and 2 additional bedrms. and tile bath. Property wooded Due is and 90x190, nicely to change heavily landscaped. of plans, offered at $38,500 PAUL 497 PHELPS, Central INC. Ave. HI 2-4580 GOELZER AND WILDE A NEW LISTING Of a 3 year old white frame ranch. This house is in pérfect condition and is ideal for a family of two or. three. Liv. rm. with firepl., din. rm,, 2 twin sized bedrms., tile bath and modern kitch. with birch cabinets; there is a full dry bsmt., black top drive and an oversized gar. $22,500. water beaut. bedrm. house at a moderate rm. with firepl., full bsmt., gas heating system, new heater, Jge. .2 car lot, 62%4x190. Price GOELZER and Elm gas gar. and $19,000. Winnetka Woodridge 6-55 4/4 loan; Section of monthly $93 including payment insurance H.P.— per cent approx. and taxes. 3 Bedroom ranch house; concrete slab with asphalt tile floors, insulated, aluminum storms & Avenue HI 2-5562 gas sq. fired ft. of perimeterheating, living area. Walking 1039 EXCEPTIONAL inspection call HI Sat. 2-3091 possession. & Sun. after Open Other 5:30 days Very fine, newly reconditioned 5 bedroom, 81% bath, home on wooded lot, near lake; ideal for larger family. Rented garage apt pays tax and most expenses. $37,500. Brokers co-operate. ESTATE 9f0 R. S. HAMBLY, 723 St. New 6 BENJ. 584 PIERSEN UNUSUAL JUST on home beautiful CO. Park OPPORTUNITY aes QUICK living on almost ravine room, an acre property. dining of Large room, tiled on 2nd floor. This house is in one of the most beautiful and convenient EAST RAVINIA BUY at locations. A TERRIFIC 457 Central KRENN HI 2-6600 GUY VITI, 266 Green open REALTOR Bay Highwood Road HI rented ‘on yearly HI BENJ. PIERSEN 584 Central 2-7278 basis. or | at gas; att. gar.; lge. patio overlooking 90 ft. landsc. lot. 20 yr., 5 per cent j Bus to all schools. reduced to eee $24,900 TS HIGHLAND PARK QUIZ a US ABOUT THIS ONE California type, ranch on one of tifully freshly painted the Shore’s most landscaped a acres. thruout; bath, 3 b Luxuriously bedrooms, fireplaces in et the livi room and den, separate dining room, glazed porch and a modern kitchen 1: breakfast space. And yes, there is a full basement! Owner wants offers. BANNOCKBURN FACT OR FICTION? country home dozens of tall vegetable and flower on sh 2 HI Sitting or dressing rooms wth 8 of 4 master bedrooms, TV and sun’ in addition to the interesting hving : game room in the basement. ly perfect condition and shown by appt. ; dining rooms; terrace with : Bar-B-Q, In absolu very eas ’ LAKE FOREST “IT'S TIME TO GO HOME”la own, on a to this home of your woodsy lot at the end of a private lane. Ultra modern kitchen and baths, beau ful first floor bedrooms with space f 2 or 3 more upstairs. Key here. FOREST SCHILLER-ST. If all prices phael went painting Call Mrs. REALTY Highland CO. Park ¥‘ IN THE 40s Picturesque white Colonial wooded East location, near trans. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, first floor room. Key here. in choie school an plus ex TOWN down wouldn’t HOU with be age a worth — nickel, yet one completed over 400: ye: ago was recently sold to an art de for a quarter of a million dollars alone does not determine value—the same thing is true of REAL ESTA and so call today to see this completely — modernized 5 bedroom, 4 bath, hom but a “breeze” from the Drive and the lake. Priced in the 40’s! See SEARS REAL ESTATE CO.. 24 Green Bay Rd. AMbassador 2-554 Winn Winnetka 6-2: HIGHLAND PARK Moderne redwood on wooded — vine acre. This is an exceptiona fine home. Large mahogany it on the North Ly pé very a only on Shore. panelled bedrooms with amp closet space. Kitchen is well defor efficiency. heat. Call today outstanding buy. to In Radiant gas inspect the 30’s. th and WARNER, Inc. WINNETKA WINNETKA 6-2700 now Can 2-5842. — : gardens. BAIRD 1500 square feet of dead storage available; located in Highland Park. Graham, : ie peg | Drastically STORAGE be in baths tra bdrm.; ceramic tile bath, shower; mod. kit.; bsmt.; HA forced heat, signed 2-8933 2-1484 ranch. Owner moving to Washington Nov. Ist. Liv.-din. rm. comb. with frpl.; 2 twin size bdrms.; also den suitable for ex- like SUMMIT brick house, ranch 1% elled living room with tractive dining area, the & DATO SUBDIV. 597 HYACINTH CORNER OF Most presentable new for your inspection. brick HI bsmt. Liberal financing $15,500 Highland Pk. custom built — SOUTH REALTY CO. Realtor . Room ranch on wooded acre in Deerfield; mtg. comm. $15,000. Owner in Fla.; make offer New 4 rm. frame cottage on an acre in Highland Pk.; expandable, full LAKE kitchen, butler’s pantry, screened porch, powder room; master bedroom with dressing room and tiled bath, two other family bedrooms, 2 tiled baths; maid’s room and bath—all rm. 7 fe 5 trees, Highland (Improved) a Ave. Charming English acres dotted with REALTY Central Johns Deerfield; with On the market today! This Early American Colonial home situated ideally for school, transportation and shopping is also on dead end street. Liv. rm., separate din. rm., unheated glazed and screened front porch, kitch. and powder rm.; on second are 8 bedrms. and tile bath, extra good closet space; full bsmt., gas ht., gar. You can’t match it any place in the area for $16,900. Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-7278 or HI 2-5821. for DIRECTIONS: Go west on Skokie Highway to the intersection of Deerfield and South Ridge, then south % mile on South Ridge to Grove. RAEMER REAL CT ENCOR VALUE SALE Park) A FEW GOOD BUYS HIGHLAND PARK & DEERFIELD OFFERED BY appointed DEERFIELD BEST VALUE dis- p.m. ESTATE FOR (Highland mtg. Attractive and clean 5 rm. frame house. Carpet in liv. rm. and din. rm., lge. modern pine kitch., 2 bedrms., full bsmt., 2 car gar., combination storms and screens; nice landscaping. Priced at $17,500. Call Mrs. Walrath, HI 2-7278 or HI 2-5240. tance of famous West Ridge school. Immediate REAL IF PRIVACY appeals to you, be sure to let me show you this cozy 6 room Colonial home. There are 3 bedrms., 1 bath, liv. rm. with firepl., din. rm., beaut. kitch. with eating area, screened porch, full bsmt.; hot water oil ht. This house is in excellent condition and maintenance is very low. For appointment call Mrs. Graham, HI 2-7278 or HI 2-5842. Brick DOWN Ave. V.A. 4% SUNSET PARK. One year old stone and brick ranch. 3 large bedrooms, one with parquet floor and built in features; attached garage; 756x150 corner lot; large trees, beautifully landscaped; ‘‘L” shaped living roomdining room, fireplace; large thermopane picture window; ceramic tile luxury bath; all double closets; sliding louvered doors; birch cabinets; formica top kitchen with dishwasher; breakfast utility combination; aluminum’ screens’ and storms; gas hot water radiant heat. Owner transferred. First $26,900 takes. Telephone HI 2-5932. a ATTENTION G.l.s” In HIGHLAND PARK—W. WOODRIDGE New ranch home for sale, 315 Briar Lane. 8 bedrooms, 114 baths, modern kitchen, fireplace, living and dining room, partial basement, on large lot; country living, yet walking distance to school and trains. Sell on contract, lower 30’s; will consider reasonable offer. Telephone WInnetka 6-0406. hot WILDE $16,000—$1,600 (Improved) Sale by Owner HERE’S THE HOME FOR YOUR FAMILY! Truly sensational value. Comfy home; 108x212 beautifully landscaped lot. Prestige neighborhood. 9 ideal sized rooms; compact; easy care. 5 bedrooms, 3% 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. course hall, and SALE Park) For screens, Formica counter tops, cedar shingle exterior, kitchen fan, 853 PLEASANT AVE. 8 bedroom ranch; tile bath, gas heat, radiant baseboard, beautiful kitchen. RO SO AONE BN ec cinsins $19,500 3 a 1619 Grove QUINLAN pine COMPLETED on ESTATE FOR (Highland both with a beautiful unobstructed vista, this tri-level home was designed and built by architect for gar.; Jot. mellow $25,500. Facing NEWER, white brick and clapboard; beautifully maintained. 4 bdrms. (1- is pine paneled), 2% baths, full bsmt with 586 with separate, 2-0127. 2 FINE BUYS IN 30°S wide room be seen to be appreciated. For sale 790 rec. frame, room, side driveway, 2 car garage and fine detail throughout. Must Bryant CREATIVE DEVELOPERS 1549 Arbor Ave. HI 2-1110 pan. White beamed ceilings; fireplace, hardwood floors, storms and screens, ample closets, porch off living A good 4 price. Liv. Rd. OLDER, spacious clapboard colonial, completely remodeled and _ decorated. Pine paneled’ kitchen with built in breakfast set, TV rm., 4 to 5 bdrms., 3% baths, gas heat, 2 car gar.; near the lake. 306 CENTER AVE. OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TO 5 One of Lake Bluff’s most attractive colonials. Near transportation and shopping, on large landscaped corner. Large living room with fireplace, Down on Hart, Shaw & Company 260 E. Deerpath Lake Model, sec- ond floor are 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; there is 2 car attached garage. Fairly priced to sell now. for quality Bi-Level FROM. a beauti- and_ ENC. 3 bedrooms, TV room 1% dining room 3 Lake Bluff 816 designed 3 Bedroom ful landscaped acre in a choice ‘residential area. On the first floor is-living room, study, Six located. GRIFFITH, ESTATE FOR (Highland This 2 story frame and stone colohome well Forest 485 REAL WEST LAKE FOREST nial $12,500. with bar, 3 car garage. Will decorate to suit. 1 acre natural wooded on ravine. Located at 207 Maple court, 1 block east of Sheridan Rd., 200 block south. To inspect telephone ‘owner, Lake Forest 2158, or your broker. SUNDAY Forest. BLUFF home, JOHN 1645 Bowling Green drive. West on Everett road to Estate lane. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, brick ranch on southwest Lake ally priced. 1-3074 and trains. Lake FOREST) LOngbeach bedrooms, tile bath, oil heat, 1 car garage. Near village school Ave. SALE LOW value at trans- landscaped with about 25 trees, completely fenced in and private; quiet, fine neighborhood. Living by insulated. buy good taste. FOR baseboard outstanding appt. excellent room Deerpath ESTATE brick JUST by LUXURY REAL doors; LAKE An FOREST 287 gas Owner DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut HIGHLAND PARK LAKE with first offering. at $49,500. Ad Deerfield 485 Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 1775 rage TAXES. numbers for a Want Taker. new 2 baths. Owner lovely home situated amid wooded property of about ™% acre; fully din. rm., family rm. with adj. sernd. porch and built in stone bar-b-q, master bdrm. with dressing rm. and cedar clos. plus 3 twin size bdrms., 11 closets, 242 smart ceramic baths; 2 car attached ga- CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY and ferred, Col. on wded. % acre. Ideal for growing family. Friendly liv. rm. with crb. orchard fireplace, sep. Tuesday 4:30 p.m. Call BUILT REAL (Improved) MODERN 2 bedroom, living-dining room combination with fireplace; heated porch. Leaving state; must sell. $16,000 Owner, telephone HI 2-5478. NEW 2 or 8 bedroom homes—$1900 down, G.I. terms, $16,900-$18,900. 4 blocks from town. 1625 Elmwood1695 Beverly; telephone HI 2-4422HI 2-3790. 4 bedrooms, OF SUPERIOR QUALITY BEAUTIFULLY Want Ads will be accepted up to For Se HOME SALE Park) COUNTRY CHARM COLONIAL OPEN HOUSE 2-6 SAT., SUN. 1 BLOCK WEST OF GREEN BAY Deerfield Review Highland Park News Highwood News The Lake Forester ESTATE FOR (Highland E REAL BROADVIEW AVENUE eg Modern well built 3 bedroom, 1% bath hot water gas heat, basement. 4 ye > aarted 0474, occupancy. Call agent, HI oe �eet ‘ATE FOR SALE (Highland FIRST (rmpruvea) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) Park) TIME (Highland OFFERED ES BRICK ENGLISH MANOR OME on beautifully landscaped proper» close-in to everything. Affords se¢lusion with a minimum of property ‘Maintenance on this lovely near acre ne location. Superb quality in its roof, modern baths w/chrome fixres, modern kitchen, gas fired recessed nt heat. Parquet floors. 8 bedrms. master suite w/sitting rm., dress= rm. and bath, maids’ rms. and bath 8rd flr. Rec. rm. in basement. This quisite home will suit the most parr with its many fine and modern ury features. Priced at $75,000. » through Harry Earhart. OWNER TRANSFERRED 3 BEDRMS., 2 BATHS beautifully wooded property, 12 yrs. immaculate condition. House now ant. Must sell quickly; drastically duced. Call Mrs. Reynolds. ~NO FINER ON NORTH SHORE is our privilege to offer this quality 0 built for present owner by foreost architect. Rooms are well propord and exceptionally gracious. Livrm., dining rm., brkfst. rm., tiled r’s pantry and kitchen, library, powr rm., secluded porch on 1st which is proof construction; 2nd has 4 lege. edrms., dressing rms., maids’ quarters, 4 baths. Near schools and transportation. Mrs. Redlich. : 34, WOODED 0 ACRE FT. FRONTAGE—Quality, quaint spacious. Den or bedrm., pwdr. rm. 1st flr.; 2 bedrms., bath and sitting - area upstairs. 2 blks. to Lincoln ool. $29,500. Bob Earhart. BIT OF NEW ENGLAND hite clapboard in secluded northeast ocation. Living rm. w/fpl., dining rm., hen, 2 lge. bedrms., 1% baths: full isement; gas heat; detached garage. tifully landscaped. $27,500. Mrs. “EARHART and LLOYD, Sheridan room Road HI HIGHWOOD frame; garage, hot large lot. Excellent room cottage apartment 3 bedroom on good brick, frame, $9,000. completely oil heat; 2-0880 water oil condition. lot, ll Mr. modern. 4 years old. bedroom, frame; large living fireplace, oil heat, 3 car gaft. lot. Excellent condition. Benson, HI 2-0474. BUILDERS 08 Washington Street Waukegan Telephone ONtario 2-7363 or J. V. Corso, HI 2-2401, evenings BUILT—1'% and tile bath fe. panelled rm. and on Ist floor; bath on sec- d floor; full bsmt. with rec. rm. powder rm. This house is exceptionally well t with low taxes and heating PAUL PHELPS, Central Ave. COMPLETELY family home INC. HI 2-4580 REMODELED with lots of pleas- comf. living. You’ll exclaim yer the brand new streamlined itch. with lge. eating area. Bright 2ery liv. rm.-din. rm., master edrm. and den (or second bedrm.) nd ultra bedrms. er modern and bath bath on S..L. GOODFRIEND, nceoe on Ist; second. transferred—priced ickly at $34,500. 4 Own- to _ sell Inc. Theatre Bldg., Glencoe 236 Page 34: 2nd lovely flr.; corner priced Broadview; 2 bath, ranch Woodland; 4 1% baths, rms., 849 2 414 baths, Room frame ranch home; breezeway, gar., close in. Asking $17,000. Can be bought on contract. $2,500 down. 701 home 3 bed- $39,500 brick $44,500 1070 Lincoln; 6 bedrm., 314 baths, Colonial 317 Dell Place; 4 bedrms., and 514 baths, Tradi- tional H. AND 463 R. ANSPACH, Central Ave. ; HI 2-1212 rms. 3 bedrms., 1% & MAXON Central Ave. HI Built on home; ramic your (Improved) clear oak floors, 1 bdrm. paneled, cedar lined linen closet, other extras. 521 CONST. Longfellow CO. Deerfield 1242 DEERFIELD VIC.—Beau. Colonial being built on 1% acres of giant oak; 2 bedrms., expand., lge. living-dining rm.; plastered; stone frpl. in wood paneled wall; 2 car gar. Buyer selects cabinets, dec., etc. Mid 20’s. Near Thorngate Club, 2 mi. W. of Deerfield, % block N. on Portwine Rd. BUILDER-DESIGNER E. S. POWELL DEERFIELD 1511-R CAPE Full bsmt., Ist arate din. rm., floor COD liv. bedrm., rm., sep- full bath, cabinet kitch.; second flr.— 2 bedrms., lge closets, plumbing roughed in for second bath; one car gar. This home can be purchased on a G.I. loan. Priced at $26,500. CARR 701 Waukegan REALTY CO. Deerfield 984-985 5 WOODED ACRES BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED Recently built, country styled home west of Bannockburn. Bay windows in liv. rm., D.R., and master bedrm. Must be seen to appreciate. Priced to sell in low 30’s. Contact Ted Lane. EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS 672 Waukegan Deerfield DESIGNED FOR LIVING CASUAL paneled living and dining room everlooking shady terrace in, rear; stone fireplace with raised hearth; kitchen has birch cabinets, built-in stainless range, oven, and disposal; full basement with fireplace and attached garage. Offered by owner at reduced price of $31,500. Call Deerfield 1326-J. Hinch- % ACRE PARK stone with firepl., dish- model room, year kitch. with BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 730 Waukegan Rd. FLOOR 491 Deerfield OFFICE—FROST ORCHARD 1573 BLDG. Harry REAL thermopane Green Bay Rd. REAL, SALE 6-2600 (Improved) (Miscellaneous) NILLSSON An imposing 11 residence located Road, Winnetka. 26 feet Spinet long niche; PRESENTS room at 873 Living with Georgian Sheridan room is fireplace dining cabinets of WOODED REAL Near birch; with ceramic tile. On the second floor is the master bedroom suite and 3 bedrooms overlooking Lake Michigan; second floor also has 2 other bedrooms and 3 baths. Ex- rage activity is built basement fireplace room. of with and Attached solid face gabrick and the building is of brick veneer construction. The building can be entered from Sheridan or Tower Road and has riparian rights on owner’s choice. of painting and decorating, etc. Further information upon request by calling BEI- front hall to BAIRD Gages Lake; of your dreams with you. first 1 300 the plenty Number of come, first GRayslake 3-0312 REAL ESTATE WANTED vacant vacant lots. We property for STORES, & TO RENT 1lsit OFFICE for rent. Northwestern Station, HI 2-1234. im- our new STUDIOS floor, 1776 LARGE large excellent 5 opposite First room St., apt. one car. Anchor per month. Heat and furnished; garage for For Real or res., HI further Estate, info. HI call 2-0093, 2-0037. TOWN house, unfurnished, 3 bedrooms; adults only. Available early November. Telephone HI 2-3337. LIKE new first floor apartment; 2 bedrooms, large living room-dining room combination, large enclosed heated nice kitchen large basement |. porch, with laundry room, garage, hot water heat, gas fired. Telephone HI 2-8687. NICE 6 room apartment, close to town; heat, water and garbage removal furnished. Telephone HI 2-1451. IMMACULATE 4-room_ unfurnished one-bedroom apartment, suitable for 3 people. 406 Bloom, Highland Park, or call VErnon 5-2489. TO FURNISHED apartment, town and country style; sublease 6 or 7 months. 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, full basement. Close to transportation. Call HI 24301. 8 ROOM and bath, furnished apartment. Telephone HI 2-3692. CAN arrange one bedroom with sitting room apartment in private home (sharing kitchen) to desirable couple, or two women. Telephone HI 2-4783. ROOM furnished apartment; hot water, laundry privileges. Close to transportation. Telephone HI 2-4067. BEDROOM, 2nd floor apartment; east side excellent residential section, near transportation. Unfurnished. Early occupancy. Telephone HI 2-2061. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) SMALL garage apartment available for couple for part time service. Write Box A-40 c/o Lake Forester. FOUR rooms and bath, close to transportation; employed couple preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 3770 evenings. HOUSES ROOM and bath apartment for rent; partly furnished. Call LlIbertyville 24141. BEDROOM house, close to business district; immediate occupancy. Call HI 2-3421. BRAND new home for rent, 2 bedrooms; $150 a month. Telephone HI 2-4422 or HI 2-3790. New modern 2-bedroom' unfurnished house in Ravinia; includes stove, refrigerator and Bendix. $150 per month 6 room unfurnished lent location; low rm. & WARNER Winnetka BRiargate 6-2700 4-9001 sublease: 2% room’ unfurnished apartment; stove and refrigerator furnished, washing facilities. References required. Telephone HI 2-2449 after 6 p.m. BEAUTIFUL 5 room apartment with open fireplace; very large kitchen with eating area. Available immediately. $200 a month, including heat. Telephone Henry Bernard, HI 2-0229. rooms. shops Close per 7 month months; to school, $175 Central HOUSES per month HI 2-4580 Ave. TO RENT six trains and PAUL PHELPS, INC. (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) GLENCOE brick, one — unfurnished year old; living red room, din. rm., kitch., 3 bedrms., 1% tile baths, dishwasher, gar., full bsmt. 14 months or longer, with or without option to buy. Excellent location, convenient to transportation and schools. Call ADLER & MAXON 468 Centra: (HOUSES Ave. HI 2-1834 TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) SPACIOUS light 3 bedroom furnished home to rent, approximately 6 months; near schools, stores and transportation. $175. Telephone HI 2-5016. THREE room house, furnished or unfurnished; suitable for couple only, no children. Telephone HI 2-2629 after 5:30 p.m. FROM November list to May lst, 5 room house; oil heat, attached garage. Telephone HI 2-6097. (HOUSES SANTA TO RENT (Furnished) (Miscellaneous) BARBARA, APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) _ (LAKE FOREST) four’ room apartment, located; references. TelForest 247. CALIFORNIA This exquisitely decorated deluxe home with swimming pool, on fourteen acres (caretaker included); 3 bedrooms, 2% baths plus a complete four room guest apartment; servant’s. quarters, movie room with projector. House furnished in high style. Available October 15 to September 15, 1955, or shorter time. For further information call Mrs. Bergstrom, UN 4-2600. QUINLAN and TYSON, Evanston, HOUSES & or INC. Illinois APARTMENTS (Furnished WANTED Unfurnished) COUPLE with child desire 4 or 5 room unfurnished apartment or house in Lake Forest vicinity; excellent Lake Forest references. Libertyville 2-1359. WANTED, 5 room unfurnished apartment for employee of Ermine Cleaners, Inc. Telephone HI 2-3710. ROOMS FLOOR, 874 Central. Kitchen, living room, two bedrooms, wardrobe closet, storage closet, enclosed porch, and new bath; newly decorated; part of basement. $150 a month including electricity, gas, water and heat. November list occupancy. Arthur Vetter, 832 Central. Telephone after 5:30 p.m... Hi: 2-2227; ATTRACTIVE conveniently ephone Lake house, excel-. cost gas ht. $200 1672. recr. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) in good dist., close to schl. and trans. Long lease if desired; rent $160 hot water ROOM furnished apartment for rent; couple only—no children, no _ pets. For information call at the back of 460 Green Bay Road, Highwood. 497 need house customers in the _ following areas: Highland Park, Deerfield, Lake Forest, and Lake Bluff. Please call Mr. J. V. Corso, HI 2-2401, or United Builders, ONtario 2-7363. OFFICES, Park) FURNISHED—for Realty lst with firepl., din. rm. and modern kit. with dishwasher; upstairs 38 bedrms. and second bathrm. Pr. in thirties. Poss. soon. Want offer. MISS CRONK. 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, Ill. on ROOM unfurnished apartment, 2nd floor; prefer mid-aged people. 2032 N. Green Bay Road. Telephone HI 2- Fine east side location, among exceptional neighbors. Highly desired type of home—small family can live entirely on lst flr.—yet total 7 rms., 2 ba. Large LR (27x17) with firepl., first flr. bedrm. (suitable library or TV) off front hall and with adjoining bathrm.; stairfrom Wildwood 203A—Rt. 5-1135. WINNETKA NEAR NEW TRIER H.S. way (Vacant) HOMESITES Harry R. Nelson to private sand beach. It is priced in the middle or low 60’s, depending mont SITES! 145 feet frontage or more x feet of depth or more—for has den is mahogany panelled and has eorner fireplace; large reception hall and a spacious powder room large (Vacant) ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) ACRE and room natural tra high ceiling in arrangement for ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Two excellent high wooded building sites, each with all improvements, at northwest corner of Illinois and Sheridan in Lake Forest. Size: approx. an acre in each. Price: corner lot $6900, adjoining site $5900. CLIFFORD LEONARD, Realtor Lake Forest 2375 after 6 large bay window; kitchen with breakfast nook, electric garbage disposal and dishwashing unit, and kitchen (Vacant) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) WINNETKA ADOLF SAIE Park) Building? Immediate Winnetka FOR FOR 3-0312 100x150 FEET, improvements in; near transportation and_ schools, facing beautifully landscaped grounds. Telephone HI 2-2039. Low ESTATE if To settle estate—choice wooded shaded lot, near school and station; 120 ft. frontage by 296 including ravine at rear. Asking $7,500. INDIAN HILL REALTY 88 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka 6-0900 PORTER & WEINRICH, INC. 62 all Realty GRayslake ESTATE proved windows. Terms R. Nelson - WANTED, ACRES insulated, home. (Highland Surround this newish stone and brick house. 4 good bedrms. on 2nd filr., den with firepl. on first flr.; 2% baths, bsmt. and 2 car att. gar. Beaut. Deerfield location with a delightful view from all the heated of room around parcels limited; served. In southeast Winnetka, this 3 bedrm. home has 2% baths and a bsmt. recreation rm.; 2 car gar. Ideal location for New Trier, close to Lake and all transp. Immediate possession and the price has just been reduced! possession. LAKE bdrm., desired. home LANE OPEN FOR INSPECTION FRI., SAT., & SUN. 2-5 2% 3 gas washer and din. area; ceramic tile bath, powder rm.; full bsmt. with firepl.; gar. Upver 20’s. Call Mrs. Busse. 1873 COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE YET WITHIN THE VILLAGE (on private Northwoods Drive). Ranch home on beautifully WOODED acre with city water and sewage. Large 3 bedroom ranch, 1% baths; Mrs. stone 3 bdrm. L shaped liv.-din. area, cetile bath, birch cab. kit., LONGFELLOW Call new 3 bedrm. brick and home. Lge. liv.-din. comb. UP Deluxe HOME Brand ranch REAL AND lot. right. NEARLY 2-1834 WALKER AVENUE Older 2 story frame; 3 bedrooms, bath, living-dining room and kitchen, basement, hot. water heat, garage; lot 58x 170. Offered for quick sale at $13,500. oa possession. Call Mr. Benson, HI FOR SALE priced ON baths, wonderful family rm. handy to both the kitch. and liv. rm.; recreation rm., att. gar., other attractive details. $27,500. For appointment call 468 BRICK 1572 This immaculate small home has liv. rm., separate din. rm., modern kitch. with breakfast nook; 2 bedrms., tile bath; full basement; gar. $16,500. Open to any reasonable offer. 2nd SEE THIS! tive ROOM WOODLAND bedrms., French EDWARDS sliff. 242 baths, Georgian Colo6 WM. CARR REALTY COMPANY Waukegan Rd Deerfield Eves. Northbrook 1519 5 bedrms., nial 290 Woodland; : SEVEN Colo- English ranch home; 8 bdrms., lot. Can be sold to a GI. $17,250. CALL GAGES 6 203A—Rt. In excellent location, within walking distances of trains, shopping and schools. Liv. rm., din. rm. kitch., den and powder rm. first flr.; 3 bedrms. and bath on second; full bsmt. and gar. A good Colonial Bob-O-Link; the woods; Bargain at the country. 2 Bdrm. frame ranch home; breezeway, 2 car gar., on lot 200x200. Sacrifice at $15,500. Room brick gas ht., lge. bedrms., Road; baths, In. lot. bedrms., Dutch nial 1384 Sheridan liv.-din. rm.; lot 100x200. Bedroom brick ranch in gas heat, 2 car gar. $15,700. $27,500 1267 St. Johns; 2 bedrms., i bath, clapbd. 2 2.225253 $18,000 564 1 463 2 at- INSPECTION APPOINTMENTS INVITED FOR THESE OTHER TRUE VALUES BRICK ACRES In an excellent part of North2st H.P. House was owner built yrs. ago of stone and brk. const. ntrance hall, liv. rm. with firepl., e. din. rm., unusual panelled eatkitch., oak panelled den, 2 e and garage; Realistically $15,350 RANCH drier NER tached comprise (Deerfield) Automatic oil heating system. THIS IS THE BEST NEW HOUSE ALUE IN THE MIDDLE WEST. UNITED a bath REAL ESTATE xthing down on your lot; beautifully tyled and well designed 3 bedhm. ranch me completely finished and ready to move into. It includes: v. rm. wth picture window Aluminum: storms and screens Built-in cabinet kitch. 8 bedrooms with double closets Tile bath with shower _ Frigidaire range Frigidaire washer Frigidaire refrigerator Frigidaire and. -O0'4:74. BUILT TO ORDER> G. |. SPECIAL 3 BEDROOM This well constructed brick and concrete house is unusually artistic. Extra large step-down LR, a DR suitable for den, kit., separate brkfst. rm., and pwd. rm., complete Ist flr.; 3 bedrms., 1 unusually large w/triple exposure ADLER ,000. room, 4 m with - 150 DEERFIELD ‘ (Highland 8 $7,000 Frame ranch home: comb. 2 bdrms. and bath; $8,500 or offer. Brick and clapboard, 5 years old; choice location, all bright attrac- Realtors 1899 Park) OPEN SUNDAY 2-4:30 962 JUDSON AVENUE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) REAL ESTATE FOR SA (Deerfield) (Miscellaneous) TO RENT LARGE comfortable room; kitchen, laundry privileges. Employed woman only. Telephone HI 2-1272. FEW furnished rooms for rent, kitchen privileges; close to town and ‘transportation. Inquire Sam Woo Laundry, 1875 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park NICE large room in Highwood, with hot water at all times; close to transportation. Suitable for one or two gentlemen. Telephone HI 2-1449, PLEASANT ‘bay “window room to employed woman; breakfast privileges. Four blocks to transportation. Lake Bluff 2120. Thursday, October 14, 1954 �_ Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call iI 22-4500 or Your name, mumber will the box Lake Forest 2300. address and phone be placed at once in of the 1U RENT LARGE sleeping room, suitable for 1 or 2; close to transportation. Call after 6 p.m., HI 2-5265. SLEEPING room for rent; reliable young man or couple. Telephone HI 2-2531. NICE room for rent, close to transportation. Telephone HI 2-3190. ROOM for rent with kitchen privileges; or one person living alone will share apartment. Telephone HI 2-2563. SLEEPING room for couple; with kitchen and laundry privileges. Separate entrance from owner. Telephone HI 2-41389 FURNISHED rooms with or without privileres, near Gate 8 and North Shore office; employed people preferred. Telephone HI 2-5269. NICE large room with 2 single beds, half a block south from town; 2 men preferred. Telephone HI 2-0907 after Si. ROOM for rent, suitable for 1 or 2; close to town. Telephone HI 2- S208. SINGLE room, light and airy; hot water at all times. Telephone HI 2-3694. BOARD & ROOM ROOM and board in exchange for sitting with school aged children in the evening and dinner dishes; lovely surroundings, near transportation. Telephone HI 2-3428. ROOM and board and salary for otherwise employed woman for help with dinner and some work on weekends; own room and bath. References required. Telephone HI 2-3521. GARAGE TO RENT 410. to rent, station. HELP Broadview Ave. near Telephone HI 2-1165. WANTED—FEMALE QUICK EXTRA CASH! Sell Christmas cards, nylon hosiery, small appliances, stationery, novelty gift items, children’s books and toys. Big profits! Hundreds of items! Headquarters for Christmas - toys. Your. nylon hosiery at 75c a pair. Visit our showroom for complete details. Request free samples. Elmcraft Chicago, 4654 N. Western Ave. the days work way up pay will pass quickly a The important and steady. Full salary during learning working condi- tions and associates. Call Miss Bernardi on HIghland Pk. 2-8220 or see her at 1866 Second St., Highland Pk. eS GENERAL ary. Apply OFFICE THEATRE ARTS in Drug Store, person, Lake salary, Waukegan and Deerfield 1000 working learn HI PAPER 8 MAN to operate CUTTER Permanent 8 Forest. am White to 5-day Cross 4:30 week p.m. Hospitalization Insurance THE BROOKSHORE CO. 952 Sunset Ridge Road (near Skokie and Dundee Roads) Northbrook PUBLIC SERVIGE Has several openings CO. for young high school graduates interested in clerical work at our Northern Division headquarters. These jobs have good starting salaries with automatic increases and a definite promotional sequence plus many benefits. For call information Mr. Stauder, or an interview HI For information 2-2900. call Mr. Stauder, MALE Plenty land HI jobs Park and in Chicago, High- vicinity. 14, 1954 St. DRIVERS - Part EXPERIENCED produce clerk. Foods, Lake Forest 2700. be hired to will 1:30. paid or drill work Good on A milling presses; second working hospitalization men shift, 5 conditions, among many benefits. KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Waukegan and Deerfield 1000 County Line Roads Deerfield, top salary; own room. top pay, near transporta- tion. Telephone Lake Forest 2398. MAID, experienced, white, for first floor and serving; no cooking. One in family, other help kept. Recent reference required. Telephone WInnetka 6-0295. EXPERIENCED cleaning man or woman, one day a week; references. Current wages. Telephone HI 2-7102. GENERAL housework; all modern conveniences, no young children, top salary. References required. Telephone HI 2-7228. GENERAL housework, no cooking, no laundry, electric dishwasher, new modhouse; stay, "Recent near transportation— references. Call HI Ill. YOUNG man, white; rug and furniture cleaning. Will train. 5% day week; good pay. Telephone WInnetka 6-2388, The Lewis Co FULL time gardener and handy man; small garage apartment provided. References necessary. Write Box A-40 c/o Lake Forester. GIRL for general housework and cooking; own room and bath. Other help employed. Telephone HI 2-5322. HOTEL maid. Applicant must apply in person to housekeeper, Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. HAVE attractive heated and furnished 4 room cottage with garage and all utilities paid, in country area of Lake Forest; will give to single person or couple in exchange for light housework by woman, 8 hours a day, Monday thru Friday. No children or pets. Write to Mrs. Korhumel, Box 3870, Lake Forest, Ill. APPRECIATIVE family offers attractive position to lady who will live with us, cook, and help care for our three small children; good wages plus large, comfortable room with own bathroom and private stairway. To arrange interview, please phone Lake Forest 8344 collect. WHITE woman, under 50, hours 8-4 on Monday thru Friday, 8-12 Saturday, stay 2 nights during week or live in; own room, bath and TV. Must like small boys and dogs. $50 per week. Telephone Lake Forest 2716. COOK and downstairs; permanent pasition for white woman under 50. All modern conveniences, own room. Telephone Lake Forest 580. WOMAN for light housework to work mornings only, Monday through Friday; must have own car. Telephone HI 2-3527. for cooking adults. Stay and Tele- GENERAL housework, no cooking; beautiful room and bath in pleasant ranch house. 2 children. Recent references. Current wages. Telephone HI 2-6539. WOMAN, white, cooking and downstairs; references required. Good wages. May have employed husband. Two rooms and garage space for car. Telephone Libertyville 2-3040. GENERAL maid or cook, live in; references. Near transportation. Own room and bath. Would take couple, husband employed elsewhere. Telephone collect Lake Forest 3145. COOK, experienced, white, recent references; Chicago, north side. 2 adults in family. Current wages. Please telephone Mrs. Hoyt, SUperior 17-2549 between 6 and 7, collect. CLEANING and ironing, Tuesdays and Fridays; white preferred. Telephone HI 2-1031. COOK, general housework, white; first floor work. Compact home, near transportation; adult family. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 646 collect. EXPERIENCED couple, colored or white, for family with four children; moving to nearby country in spring. Please telephone Lake Forest 1024, Mrs. Robert Stuart Jr. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE TYPING, MIMEOGRAPHING, BILLING AND MAILING. For prompt service telephone HI 2-6757. MASSAGE given in your home by experienced masseuse; dcctor’s references. Telephone Lake Forest 2206 for appointment. 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. WILL do mending and plain sewing. Telephone HI 2-4387 after 2 p.m. POSITION wanted by mature white woman to care for chronic adult case; live out. HI 2-1188 before 8:30 a.m. and after 8:30 p.m. CAPABLE secretary, recently moved to Deerfield, desires position in Deerfield or environs; can: furnish best of references. Telephone Deerfield 1544-R Saturdays and evenings only. WILL do home secretarial work; dictaphone and shorthand experience. Telephone Deerfield 610. 6-5818 2-3027. Janowitz OPERATORS experienced machines references; Braeside. Or Inquire At 313 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Must Winnetka Recent references required. Telephone HI 2-7342. WAITRESS and downstairs work, white, ern Time H.P. YELLOW CAB HIGHWOOD RADIO CAB HI 2-7000 MACHINE Ave. transportation; WANTED—MALE Time Lincoln CHEERFUL person wishing permanent position with young family; light housework, cooking and assist with 2 small children. Lovely home, near 304 GREEN BAY ROAD HIGHWOOD CAB Seconds $46-$50 Nurse $40-$60 Gardeners, top wages JOBS $3850-$450 2-86380. MAID, experienced, light housework; 2 phone HI 2- 5928. SITUATIONS 8-4320 MR. JOHNSON BETWEEN 9 A.M. AND 12 NOON HELP - SEE MR. OR MRS. V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL, AGENCY TO DO TELEPHONE SURVEY WORK FROM OUR PLEASANT OFFICE 4 HOURS A DAY, 5 DAYS A WEEK. $1.00 AN HOUR TO START Full Cooks $45-$60 Generals $40-$60 Housemen A-1 COUPLE 525 DAvis WANTED—DOMESTIC 100% FREE TO YOU 100 HOUSEWORK JOBS EMPLOYMENT Howard SEE HELP 2-2900. - FEMALE of you can sell by phone, we have a proposition that should make it possible for you: to earn at least $50 a week working out of your own home. For particulars call Mr. Ernest or Mr. Baldwin any night this week between 7 and 9 p.m.; EVerglade 4-7777. EXPERIENCED man for cleaning, Fridays; permanent. Telephone HI 2A647. : or an interview ex- 56-2621. County Line Roads Deerfield, Ill. YOUNG housework, adults; compact own room and Call HI 2-1431. GENERAL housework, 5 days a week, 9 to 5; sit 2 evenings. References. Call FULL time stock room clerk; hours to 4:30. Highland Park Hospital. to general erruAtiONS COUPLE or two girls, experienced; general housework and cooking. 4 in family. Best wages. Telephone VErnon KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Griffis Has openings for young high school graduates in both general clerical and stenographic work at our Northern Division headquarters. Work in pleasant surroundings at good wages for a company that offers steady employment with many employee benefits. MAGAZINE SALESLADY, drug store; 5 day week, no Saturday or Sunday or evening hours. State sales experience and salary expected. Write Box V-69 ¢/o Highland Park News. CASHIER Steady position, excellent salary, for experienced white person; hours 3 p.m. to 10 p.m. White’s Drug Store, Winnetka 6-2625. YOUNG lady for typing and assisting cashier. Apply North Shore Gas Co., 644 Central, call HI 2-6000; see Mr. Rowland or Mr. Clark. WOMAN, full time, food service supervisor. Contact dietitian at Highland Park Hospital. CHECKERS for part time and full time work, five day week; experience preferred, but will train conscientious high school graduate. Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest 2700. October Excellent and perienced; stay. 3 house. Permanent; bath; current wages. conditions. PUBLIC SERVICE CO. WORK Brookshore, 952 Sunset Ridge Road (near Skokie and Dundee Roads) Northbrook Thursday, firm. clothes, FINISHER on custom made Write part time; state experience. Box A-65 c/o Lake Forester. WOMEN for work in high school cafeteria, 9 to 8. Telephone HI 2-6510, Miss Riggs. COUNTER girl for local cleaning store. Telephone HI 2-3710. IF you can sell by phone, we have a proposition that should make it possible for you to earn at least $50 a week working out of your own home. For particulars call Mr. Ernest or Mr. Baldwin any night this week between 7 and 9 p.m.; EVerglade 4-7777. MEN and women, full or part time, for Emmons Jewelers. Top earning; no experience necessary. Telephone FOx Lake 7-0120 or write Box 392, Fox Lake, Illinois, giving particulars and telephone -number. 6-2625. Filing and miscellaneous office detail in subscription department of National magazine. at bill. -|} COOKING MAN High school graduate with chemistry major to work as chemical lab technician in this progressive WOMAN drug clerk; must be efficient, neat. Good hours and sal- 6-1115. Winnetka We TYPIST for technical reports and correspondence; 5 day week, benefits, pleasant working conditions. Contact C. F. Clausen, Portland Cement Association, 5420 Harrison St., Skokie; call ORchard 38-5804 or SUperior 79660. RECEPTIONIST, general office work; no typing. House of Vision, 1874 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, IIl. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper, full charge receivables, payables and payroll records. Write Box V-90 c/o Highland Park News. FOUNTAIN HELP Fountain position for experienced white girl; short hours, 4 or 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Steady; excellent salary. White’s Drug Store, to fund. CALL MR. MEINEKE LAKE FOREST 174 EXPERIENCED waitress wanted; good Apply THE} tips and good salary. SWEET SHOP, 749 Elm S&t., WInnetka opportunity HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC WANTED—MALE YOUNG from WANTED 6 WOMEN WANTED as OPERATOR. Pleasant Good that Christmas telephone 317 to is fascinating, period. home. solicitation HELP SERVICE points Good Starting Salary Frequent Increases Paid Vacations Chance for Advancement The your build ABBEY STOP! ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE telephone eae MONEY IF FOR rent, garage stall, one block from post office. Telephone Lake Forest : GARAGE Ravinia Do advertiser. ROOMS kitchen - HELP w EARN EXTRA ELECTRIC ing, wall SERVICE. and window Ww. or second cae Teale Ke references. Telephone LIncoln 9-9 before 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED day workes and la dress needs work; will furnish ow transportation. References. Teleph DExter 6-0920. HOUSEMAN, white, will do housewo outside work, window washing, a kind of small repairs; good reference Write Box A-70 c/o Lake Fore LAUNDRY in your home, odd _ job mending, cooking; want steady da iia White; $10 per day, plus transport: tion. MAjestic 3-3592 evenings. YOUNG girl for light housework ¥ plain cooking, white; go or stay. wages. Call Glencoe 1061. BABY SITTING MATURE woman wanted to baby sit o or more nights per week on permane basis; Sunset Park section. Write Be V-95 c/o Highland Park News. : CLOTHING FOR SALE FUR COAT. Sheared raccoon, just fot years old; beautiful_fur has been sto: and reconditioned each summer preserve its lustrous finish. Size 1 First $50 takes it. HI 2-6905. NUTRIA fur coat, % length, size 12-1 excellent condition. Telephone HI 3344 2 HAND-KNIT dresses, size 9, nev worn. Call HI 2-8825. BABY clothes for sale;| maternity dresses, size 10; girl’s winter clothes, size 5 and 6. All in good conditic Telephone HI 2-4861. LADY’S sheared raccoon coat, size 1 excellent condition; also man’s twe overcoat, size 40. Best offers. Telephone HI 2-4255. CLOTHING, men’s. 2 suits, size 40 heavy overcoat, 388; 2 pair pants, All very fine quality; perfect, v reasonable. Telephone HI 2-5763. WOMEN’S dresses, size 20% to 24 and practically new coat of same s some never worn. Telephone Bluff 2099. SHEARED raccoon coat, size 14reasonable; man’s winter top coat, s 88-40. Both like new. Telephone Forest 2510 after 4 p.m. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE _ VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PA Trading Post. We sell furniture, b a-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Joh Tel. HI. 2-2744. : Maytag automatic washers and drye' big savings. Hoover and Eureka vac ums—savings as much as $60. D counts on tanks and Roto-tops and rights. ; FREEMAN’S REFRIGERATORS | 126 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff 519° SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE Freeman’s Refrigerators. Dual tem p self defrosts, % moist, % freezer, cu. ft. deluxe, $50 off; 2 door delux $100 off. Big savings in all models. 12 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff. GIFTS, WANTED—MALE CLEANING waxing, WAITRESS housewares, silverware, fv jewelry, appliances, watches, co j ware, dry goods, tape recorders, ra-— Cleanwash- ing, painting, general maintenance. References. Telephone Ken Ford, HI dios, etc., bicycles, all at typewriters, tremendous camer: 8, savings. Send $1.00 for large descriptive catal P.O. Box 155, Highland Park, Illin 2-2880. EXPERIENCED men with good references. Quick, dependable service on window and wall washing. Basements cleaned. Highland Park residents. Call Leonard, HI 2-6620 anytime. ERICKSON and Powell, magicians; 2 high school boys do wonderful feats of magic. We have a special children’s show. Call Deerfield 1021-J. EXPERIENCED man desires work gardening, housework, ete., alternate Wednesdays; excellent local references. George Spence, telephone HI 2-4482. SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC FOR EXPERIENCED COUPLES, COOKS, MAIDS, NURSEMAIDS, CLEANERS, CHAUFFEURS, GARDENERS. : CALL V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Winnetka 6-5818 YOUNG woman desires day work; experienced plus references. Telephone TRinity 2-2067. 2 CRADLE nurses desire work with families going to Miami Beach for vacations; infants or children. Call HI 2-3341 COOK to prepare nights a week. family dinners few Telephone DElta 6- 2632. COUPLE, good cook and _ housekeeper, man general outside full or part time; own living quarters preferred. Write Box Z-100 c/o Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED reliable woman wants} cleaning or laundry ; Wednesday and Friday open. Telephone DExter 6- 1980, ask for Irene. EXPERIENCED woman wants day work Tuesday Wednesday and Friday; laundry or general cleaning. Call TRinity 2-3976. WILL do ironing in my home; pick up and deliver. Telephone HI 2-0692. EXPERIENCED laundress will do family laundry in exchange for unfurnished 3 room apartment (preferably garage) ; best references. Telephone VErnon 52210. LICENSED practical nurse available, free to travel; adults. Please call Telemornings. Best of references. phone HI 2-6586. USED MAGIC CHEF $45 6 BURNER - 2 OVEN GAS RAN Good years service. for of H plate warming oven in addition t 2 automatically controlled ovens one broiler. Porges: Telephone 2-6714. MUST MOVE. Huge leaf-cart, $10; d ing chairs, $1; porch chairs, $2; irons, croquet set, each $3; vacuu cleaner, $15; almost new chrome ar formica breakfast set, $45; matching sofa and chair, $45; studio couch, $20 radio, $20; record player, $10; ‘dre ers beds, ete; ruffled curtains, : picture frames, very cheap. Open offers. HI 2-0480. i MOVING: 4 piece antique grape-carve yard set; urns, marble topped tab: pine cupboards, blanket chest, bh room chests; books; bookcases; ch cupboard; chairs; smal] tables; lamps linens; scatter rugs; 9 cu. ft. 4 idaire; 8 cu. freezer; des secretary; rugs—11x1l2, 10x14; at-. tan davenport; porch chaise; fireplac set; glass; china; misc. items. Ca Libertyville 2-1486; 216 Homewo Dr., Libertyville. : DAVENPORT, matching chair and rel chair; stair carpeting and ru cameras and camera equipment; mis- cellaneous. Reasonable. Telephone | 2-4029. rm UNIVERSAL stove, like new; Serv gas refrigerator; unusual beauti recreation room furniture. Can seen Friday, Saturday or Sunday 419 Sheridan Rd., or call HI 2-573 TWO green fireside chairs, tier tab! coffee table, 11 panels of lined ch treuse drapes, marble top table. Te phone HI 2-4313. 3 PIECE aqua frieze sectional furnitu good condition and reasonable. 1 Prairie Ave., Highwood; telephone 2-4031. SIX cubic foot Servel gas. refrigera very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-82 STORKLINE baby carriage, converti high chair, aluminum bathinette | Taylor Tot; all in very good con tion. Telephone HI 2 6678. Page 35 �oops "ina AOt DEL YOUR é KITCHEN . BEAUTIFUL MAPLE CABINETS _ PROFESSIONAL PLANNING COMPLETE SERVICE— - FLOOR TO CEILING _.. FREE ESTIMATES THE EPSTEINS Hl 2.2236 ‘ * ou may also enter your kitchen our “Worst Kitchen of the eek” contest without obligation, ’ phoning us. HI sewing machine with attachments, latest model, never used; origal cost $105, sell for $80. Telephone 2-4576. VERTIBLE stroller, crib, high chair, nior vehair, Dunbar chest. Call HI REDECORATING: size » Friday just Road; - 14-16, $50; lounge ENGLISH REEBIE Northbrook 1749. D maple couch and two maple dinette table and four ‘elephone Lake Forest 2551. ERSAL four burner gas_ good condition; wringer type Lee Line chairs; chairs. stove, wash- er. 720 Grove Street, Glencoe, Ill. ‘4 ARK maple double bed, mattress and - box spring, matching chest ; dark ma| Sd sepia vanity with attached ; console Highland d; \DDER cot, e back victrola. Park. maple bed radio, kitchen Forest 3129. IVATE 828 Ridge complete, table. $35; Telephone party wishes to sell sofa and French Marquetry imports, simple inlaid, complete coos 100.” Telephone Lake Bluff 3423 Fri- rs PUT MORE into an old TV REPAIR set. We MONEY have a 17 inch Crosley console, perfect picture, $95 or best offer. 2 lovely Woodard ‘wrought iron, spring base, lounge a $4@ each or best offer; storm and window screens, ‘various Gees, $1 each. RISER” erspring slides ae Telephone bed, steel mattresses. HI frame, Closed, under the other; or twin bed(s). 2-6405 coil one inbed opened either Telephone HI EAR old blonde dining room set, 4 n’s chairs and table with 2 es, $50; double size padded head$10; large low square blonde ee table, $10; small antique dress$15. Telephone HI 2-6759. . FRIGIDAIRE automatic washer, 2 weeks old; cost $299.95, will sell for $225. Telephone > bench, HI $65; pine ; stenciled wash ir, newly caned, walnut frame, lift-up stand, $25; $20; uy H. M. _ Central Ave. ‘VING, 2-4301. commode, $37.50; pine large mirror school desks, $3 BERNARD HI must sell: red kitchen 2-0229 table, ; gold draw drapes; rollaway ; complete fireplace set; yard um; Lawson sofa and other furniture. No reasonable offer refused 846 Voodward id Avenue, telephone Deer- 796-W. GE royal: electric rotisserie, fur , pair Satsuma urns, child’s elec- ‘trie phonograph, linens, china, tools, lothes, items too numerous to menn. Thursday, Saturday and Sunday. I “West Elm Court, Glencoe, Illinois. EPFREEZE, ly 10 cubic feet, little used, $125. Telephone 8 KENMORE electric HI 2-4590. dryer, perfect ndition; best offer. Telephone HI 407. INPORT, excellent condition, slip vered. $25. Telephone HI 2-2012 day. VENPORT, ak 84 mohair. inch, $50. turquoise Telephone WAREHOUSE _ blue, HI 2- SALE Sunday Only: October 17th 11 A.M. to 3 P.M Automatic washers in original crates, i an advertised price $300, Wrtaget type washers in original » nationally ae from $110 $160; your choice $50 ane: water heater, " erated; was $ now $75. Also specials on kitchen binets and garbage incinerator. erms, cash and carry at our waree, 315 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. UMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES MOVING—MUST SELL TODAY 1435 WAVERLY ROAD ne Thursday, October 14th, 1 to 6 ; no phone calls. Natural wood drop_table; breakfast table, formica top, 1 6 chairs; matching brown stair , hall rug, large piece 12x18; machairs; large mirrors; studio couch; aperies and valances; outdoor furni- ; lamps, bric-a-brac, pictures and cellaneous. AL temaining household items in J. Martin estate, 174 Hazel Avenue, hland Park, will be sold at half be. Telephone HI 2-0551. \HOGANY oval table, buffet and 6 hairs, excellent condition; also 1949 Junior Encyclopedia Britannica. hone HI 2-1968. ruffled long FURNITURE STORAGE AND MOVING Co. 2325 N. Clark St. Chicago, Ill. “THE BEST FOR SENTINEL TELEVISION 17-inch ONLY 21-inch ONLY NEW SEWING sew forward LESS” SETS 169.00 MACHINES and backward. USE - IT - ANYWHERE CHAIR IN WROUGHT choice of colors, each FOOTSTOOLS to ARM IRON, SETS Green velvet fireside chairs Gold barrel chair Pink nubbe davenport $300 GREEN FOAM RUBBER DAVENPORT oot PLATFORM ROCKHUGE SAVINGS ON BEDROOM FURNITURE! COMPLETE SETS, ODD CHESTS, DRESSa ee AND BOOKCASE TABLE TOP REFRIGERATOR SERVEL’S “WONDERBAR” 169.00 189.00 COMBINE OLD WITH THE NEW AND MAKE YOUR $$$3’S STRETCH. Mah. secretary desk 4 drawer pine chest Down cush.~ davenport Pr. rose lounx_ chairs, ea. Floral boudoir chair Tufted Gold wing chair Cedar chest 17-inch MOTOROLA TV CONS. 6 yr. maple crib Wal. dresser and mirror DAVENPORT BED, red 7 pe. Wal. dining set 8 pe. Corner bookcase BEDS, % or full size, from Davenport and chiar sev. FURNITURE, swivel and straight miscel, pieces. GOOD TABLE TOP STOVES FROM $35. REFRIGERATORS, AUTOMATIC WASHERS, ELECTRIC DRYERS. CREDIT A A FURNITURE CO. GReenleaf 65-4900 Thurs. FRIDAY eves. BARGAIN SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 1100 N. WAUKEGAN ROAD LAKE FOREST, ILL. 3 modern armless chairs; love seat; corner chest, lamps, dining chairs, provincial radio vic.; dishes; linens; rummage; 2 Persian paw coats, size 12; one Persian lamb, size 16; storm coat, size 12; beige tweed fur trimmed coat, size 14; man’s size 88 full dress suit, size 38 tan suit, almost new. Nothing wrong with any of this; we are just tired of it. No reasonable offer refused. Telephone Lake Forest 2372. FOR a.m. and shades. DEERFIELD or after and 472R 6 p.m. THROUGH SUN. & MON. SALE KLEEN HEAT oil conversion burner and controls; also Teesdale automatic oil pump. Telephone HI 2-5044. LARGE Springfield power sweeper, excellent condition. Telephone Jiake Forest 2868 after 5 p.m. you. FORMICA chrome table with leaf, 4 chairs, $35; G.E. washing machine, $80; old L. ©. Smith typewriter; tricycle; electric broiler; drip coffee maker. Telephone HI 2-1716. CLEAN folding bed, $10; bedroom chair, $5; men’s racer ice skates, sizes 6 and 9, $7 each; lady’s bowling shoes, size 6, $4. All like new. Telephone Deerfield 921R. STUDENT’S desk, mahogany chair— rush seat; mouton coat, lady’s tweed top coat, brown suit—all size 16; man’s overcoat, 40. Telephone HI 23088. UPRIGHT piano, red mahogany, in very good condition; also Brunswick-Balke poo] table, can be converted for billiards or ping pong, with all accessories. Telephone Deerfield 409. BATHINETTE, $6; baby Tenda table, $3; training seat; projector, Excel, 16 mm., $25, perfect condition. Telephone HI 2-6036. FOR sale, 2 Goodyear suburbanite snow tires, 760x15; used one month. $15 each, only 50 per cent of retail value. Telephone HI 2-1869. TRAILER, 2 wheel, 5x7 feet, steel body with sides and tarpaulin cover; occasional chair; Baker buffet; rug, 9x15, originally cost $1000. All very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-59238. MOVING, MUST SELL Dining room and bedroom furniture; occasional chairs, lamps, end_ tables; power mower, tilt-arbor power saw; rummage. 169 Laurel, or telephone HI ALTO saxophone, GAUGE Smith specialty, single trigger, auto ejectors; Winchester. 12-12 trap, straight grip. Sell or trade for 16 oe 20 Ithaca 37 S. MUndelein 6744 FT. Lee’s green stair carpet with matching hall rug, 4x9; both for $25. Also 9x15 raisin rug, $25. Telephone HI 2-3596. ROYAL deluxe portable typewriter, purchased new in February, for sale or exchange for standard typewriter. Telephone HI 2-8867 after 5 p.m. EXCELLENT combination doors with glass and screens, removed during remodeling. $7.50 each or $50 for the lot. Telephone owner, HI 2-7186. MOVING. Down-filled sofa and chair, 11 ft. Frigidaire, 7 ft. Norge, Nesco cooker, Hoover vacuum, Freeform cocktail table, misc. Telephone HI 2-0811. ONE Seigler oil space heater with blower, one Coleman space heater, one 110 gal. and one 55 gal. tank; Thor washing machine. Lake Bluff 2099. very good MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SAFE BUY SPECIALS condition, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-6673. 1 YEAR old fine Lyon and Healy violin, case and bow. $75 or best offer. Telephone HI 2-5771. RIGHT here in Evanston—no parking problem. Open evenings by appointment, as well as day times. A large and most varied collection of brandnew, factory - guaranteed spinets. Terms to suit you. Also a hard-to-find, choice Steinway Grand, Style L, 5 ft. 10 in. Phone for appt. R. J. Cook, Evanston, UN 4-1561. STEINWAY PLAYER GRAND Reebie Storage and Moving Co. 2325 N. Clark St. Chicago, Ill. TRUST OUR REPUTATION NOT YOUR LUCK WANTED Mercury hardtop; ht., Merc-o-matic VIOLIN, bow and case, in good condition; for beginning violin student. Telephone Mr. Zabka, HI 2-29380. Chevrolet WANTED TO BUY ic, elec. & Nash 4-dr.; Ford FOUND Victoria; Ford station custom 2-dr.; club Buick 2-dr.; Dodge; Ford ....$ 595 R., ht. ht. R., ht. conv. coupe Kaiser 4-dr.; a real buy $ All Phones 336 HI First USED 95 2-6300 Street CAR LOT Waukegan—Highwood Open a Pap Eves. till 9 P.M. convertible, loaded with in new condition. lake Bluff 1738. Pontiac convertible Mercury 2-door Pontiac 4-door Ford custom 2-dr. ex- Telephone STUDEBAKER Champion; good looks, good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 1556. CADILLAC 1937 Fleetwood model 15 sedan, excellent condition; always serviced by Cadillac. $225. May be V-8 Studebaker 4-dr., OD seen Saturday at 965 E. Deer Path, Lake Forest. 1951 OLDSMOBILE “98” 4-door, fully equipped; one owner. Excellent condition, new tires, brakes. $1,010. Tele. phone Deerfield 14380. CROSLEY station wagon. = offer takes. Telephone HI 2-227 1949's wagon Hydra. 1948’s PONTIAC, 1939, $75. Can be seen at Burton, 710 Service, Auto Ravinia telephone HI 2-1046 Park; Highland after 6 p.m. Buick 4-door Oldsmobile, Hydra. Dodge 4-door TWO door Nash sedan, 1950, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-16)47 after 6 p.m. FORD 1950 custom deluxe 2-door; over. drive, heater, undercoat, seat covers, back-up lights. Top condition, only 23,000 miles; one owner; perfect care. Garage and service station references. $750. Call WInnetka 6-2592. PACKARD LeBaron ‘180’; radio, heat- 27 Ford station wagon Plymouth club cpe. Buick 4-dr. sedan Ford 2-door ....$ Holmes Motor Co. er, Highland Park All Day Saturday good at paint, Phillips tires, 66 etc, Station, BUICK 1952 4-door Roadmaster, like new, fully equipped; power steering. $1,550. Telephone Deerfield 1430. LATE 1952 Nash Rambler hard top, fully equipped, maroon; excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-8468 after 6 p.m. HI 2-8640 Evening overdrive, $250. See Deerfield. FORD Every new LINCOLN-MERCURY 1950’s Open R auto. R., Buick; 2-dr. Johns 4-dr.; H.. P. Ford Victoria Ford custom 4-dr., Plymouth Suburban Plymouth convertible Plymouth club cpe. St. R., like 4-dr.; Nash 1951’s 1909 ht. cpe.; 4-dr., equipped; 1890 1946 1946 1946 1941 2-dr., o’drive Mercury convertible 2-door, 8 Mercury $1095 R., equipped Hudson ht. wagon; Cadillac “62,” ht., Hydra. Ford ranch wagon Plymouth wagon Poutiac R., ht., Ford 1952’s Ford wagon Willys station R R., fully ht., AUTOMOBILES custom R., ht., over- DeSoto hardtop; auto. trans. MOST CARS FULLY EQUIPPED RADIO, HEATER SEAT COVERS Ford R., Mercury 4-dr.; Mercomatic SEE HOLMES FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS Plymouth ....$1395 windows Mercury club cpe.; ht., o’drive, ww. LOST. Reward for the return of 2 pearl handled antique dueling pistols, lost in vicinity of Lake Forest. William Marth, HArrison 17-6100. FOUND: maroon wallet with name, Miss Isoline Bertuzzi. Telephone HI 26985. LOST or strayed, vicinity of Prospect and Dale, mottled grey female kitty, bushy tail. Telephone HI 2-1361. PAIR of lady’s glasses with black rims and silver corners; also one rectangular gold cuff link with a Jack of hearts etched in black on it. Telephone HI 2-0241. USED $1995 ht. DeSoto 4-dr.; auto. trans. WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE FURNITURE; GLASSWARE, CHINA; bric-a-brac; folding chairs; filing cabinets; wash machines; bamboo blinds; books; electric motors; linoleum remnants, also room sizes; pipes; fittings; sinks; bathtubs; electric refrigerators; modernistic coffee tables and end tables; storm windows and bicycles. Also many other items. AN ACRE OF BARGAINS, COME AND BROWSE. YOUTH bed, good condition. Telephone HI 2-3948. LOST 4-dr., ; Mercury Monterey 4dr.; R., ht., Merc-o-mat- STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILL. PHONE 247 Hours 9 to 6, Tues. Sat. and Sun. 9 to 8 Thurs. and Fri Closed Monday 2-0726. 12 MISCELLANEOUS 9 repair RUMMAGE SALE Immaculate Conception Parish Garage, 1590 Green Bay Road—Monday evening, Oct. 18, 7 to 9 p.m.; Tuesday, Oct. 19, 9 am. to 5 p.m. Sponsored by Mothers’ Guild, Immaculate Conception School. SIXTY-FIVE gallon Rheem electric water heater, perfect condition; best offer. Telephone HI 2-6564. TOOL house, good size, built in sections, easily moved; excellent condition, $50. 866 Broadview, telephone HI 2-3063. for .. wash, REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica, all colors; one day service. Have that old fashioned sink replaced with famous Kohler double compartment sink with spray. We combine sink and top in a combination to suit your individual taste. Also complete’ kitchen remodeling with famous Kitchen Maid cabinets, in beautiful nutmeg finish. We will gladly come to your home with information, without obligation. Home Improvements of Lake Forest, 736 N. Western Ave., telephone Lake Forest 156. We also handle Humphrey Tension Sealed aluminum combination storm windows. Let us demonstrate SWIVEL - ROOK- Benson to 9:30 Mon., clean, MADE Bargains priced for quick sale. Sold our home, must sell furnishings of 9 rooms. 18th Cent. Many lovely things, living room, dining room, bedroom, den, brica-brac, exquisite silver, landscape by George Bogart, refrigerator, stove, garden equip., girl’s bike, toys, radios, lamps, tables, pairs of chairs, rugs, and items toe numerous- to mention; large assortment of good men’s, women’s, girls’ clothing. 955 Vernon, Winnetka (cor. Asbury); phone WInnetka 6-1110. FINE “KROEHLER” DAVENPORT BEDS, DAVENPORTS, SECTIONAL SOFAS, CHATRS THE BEST FOR YOUR HOME. 1621 Open before CONTINUES KITCHEN SPECIAL CONVENIENT order; rewire your old lamps CHAIRS $89.95 HOLLYWOOD BED, choice of 2 styles hdbds., metal frame, excellent innerspring matt. and box spring OFFICE desks, chairs, to SHADES PRIVATE SALE SATURDAY, OCT. 16th 10 A.M. 36-inch ROUND BLACK DINETTE TABLES, two 12-in. leaf extensions, choice formica tops, 4 chairs “BERKLINE” ER LAMP cover $18.95 “HERCULITE” assort. colors, NOW 5 PC. CHROME lovely colors, ALUMINUM screens, aluminum combination doors—immediate delivery; double or triple track aluminum combination windows, fibre glass or aluminum awnings. We are sure to save you money; free estimate, no obligation. Can be seen at Deerfield Lawn and Garden Spot, 641 Deerfield Rd. Thermotite Window Co., Deerfield 1198 or Deerfield 298. 8 SALESMEN WANTED. TELEPHONE WALNUT dining room set—table, four chairs and buffet. Telephone Lake Forest 3537. THIRTY-FIVE square yards cotton carpeting with pad, beige, one year old; moving to larger house, must sell. Telephone HI 2-8867 after 5 p.m. chair, and Saturday. 450 south of County telephone pair Out of Winnetka home. Elizabethan library table, choir stall hall bench and cushion, octagon table, refectory type dining table, 8 chairs, one hall cabinet, 4 occasional chairs, 2 etchings, 17 cubic foot electric refrigerator. -HENWARE and miscellaneous sale, prices; excellent squirrel cape- tet, 4 white curtains, 2 pair short; twin tan chenille spreads with matching draperies; mirrored dressing table and skirt, $6; maple coffee table, $6; maple bookcase, $25; combination radiovictrola, $15; waffle iron, $7; other misc. items. Telephone HI 2-3209. ’til 9 1954 — 2. SPORT CAR M.G.-T.F., only 6,000 miles; red, condition. $1,695. Telephone HI « �USED AUTOMOBILES FURNITURE FORD 1950 four-door; radio, heater, two extra whitewalls, low mileage. $600. Telephone Lake Forest 3416 net or Friday afternoon or Sunay. AUTOS WANTED WE pay top prices for trucks, and metal. 9 p.m. Telephone Waukegan, III. HORSES junk automobiles, Open 9 a.m. to DExter 6-9799, USED MOTOR TRUCKS & MOTORCYCLES WHIZZER motor bike, excellent condition; must see to appreciate. 221 Scranton Ave., telephone Lake Bluff 1480. AUTO Finance your gave money. LOANS car FIRST the bank NATIONAL of way and BANK Highland Park BICYCLES TRICYCLES & BICYCLES New or Used—reconditioned like new. Authorized Schwinn Parts & Service. Budget payments. CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP 24-in.; tricycle; 2-8014. child’s baby BUSINESS GIFT shop North inventory W-05 c/o estate down Colson Telephone for Shore sale, area. and business, in fast plus who best wants GUY for $5,000 opportunity one. For for the details see Green Bay Road Highwood HI BUSINESS 2-3933 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 concrete 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 282. SAM WOO LAUNDRY 1875 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park FAST-FAST SHIRT Try Bring in by 8 SERVICE It Today a.m., pick up next night. INVESTORS Service of America offers you practical advice for stocks. 104 North Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois; telephone Lake Forest 2191. EQUIPMENT RENTAL HIGHLAND 2070 PARK Green Bay SERVICE Rd. water saws, STATION HI 2-9829 AMERICAN JANITOR SERVICE Largest janitorial service in northern lilinois; industrial, office, hotel, store, home service. Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone DExter 6-3196. WORKS OF ART Expertly restored; this including frames, paintings, carvings, sculpture, ete. Call HI 2-3659. CARPENTERS, IF you need telephone CONTRACTORS, an HI experienced & JOB kittens to HI 2-1947. be SEVEN Albino English cavies (guinea pigs) and cage. Harold Seiler, 630 Elm Street; telephone Deerfield 1769. - PAINTING COCKER SPANIEL puppies, AKC tered, 8 weeks old: beautiful tion. Telephone HI 2-6829. "PIANO PIANO PAINTING and paper hanging. C. Varney, Deerfield 654R Forest 156. Wood, Brick, Cement. Quality All Work Guaranteed. Harry telephone HI 2-7296. member, rebuilding; formerly & of Lyon EGGS STRICTLY fresh eggs hens. Call HI 2-2872. Call W. or Lake PLANTS & from our own We deliver. 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. AFRICAN VIOLETS for sale. Telephone HI RANCH enced, given refinishing, A.S.P.T., and Healy. We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth Piano Shop, Lake Zurich 5341 or 5342. POULTRY Materials. Anderson, regiscondi- TUNING & REPAIRING tuning, & REDECORATING EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HT 2. 2-3067. CEDAR Suburban 4557. PERSONAL S-70's CLOGGED Have the struction. tion and is CUSTOM BOXER pup for sale, AKC registered; housebroken. FamilHar with children. Phone Lake Forest 3723, anytime after 5:30. LABRADOR Retriever female, 2 years, AKC, from hunting stock; keen nose, obedience trained to retrieve. Is recent proven mother. Telephone WInnetka 6-1270. A DIGGING Woodall SALES Co. MACHINES SERVICE Necchi - Elna - Domestic Expert Repair on ANY MAKE ork Guaranteed ARENDS 662 SEWING MACHINE Central We HI repair chines; all free makes Women’s HI ORT “guardian- new culinary organized arts under group the place. Another new project being considered is a class in enameling on copper. Those interested in such a class may call Mrs. Seymour L. Sloan of 1302 Forest avenue, at HI 2-6319. Bridge sessions, for CoO. 2-5200 sewing ma- MACHINE CoO. Bob O’Link ORT’s road, bowling both secretary league, ad- of announces that the league has started its second season with 14 teams, CENTRAL 2-3811 AVE. Highland Park as com- SURGERY WHY NOT DISCOVER How reasonable & convenient transportation to and from Loop and airport can be? Call AMM’S LIMOUSINES, Winnetka 6-1673 and WInnetka 6-5148. TUCKPOINTING TUCKPOINTING, building cleaning, chimney repairs and caulking. Pulaski and Meier, telephone Deerfield 489 North will Shore address the Couples club of North Shore Congregation Israel Sunday at 8:30 p.m. in the Crown room of the temple. Her topic is “A Woman Builder Looks at Home Building.” The public is invited. WILMOT SCHOOL (Continued from page 5) highest bidders. Following the supper there will be a panel discussion on Problems of Wilmot school. The panel mem- bers will be Lawrence Gilbert, the new principal; another member of the faculty and two parents. Several travel movies shown to conclude the evening. pared with at be for six teams formed a year which bowls at Pin will the program 1 p.m. when it was ago. The league, the Highland Ten each Monday, still has openings for two more teams. Anyone interested in joining may telephone Mrs. Palmer at HI 2- 2762. MURRAY & HAPP Expert Tree Service Reasonable - Fully Insured Call Mr. Murray for Estimates Winnetka TRANSPORTATION Lederer, builder, has direction estimates. SEWING 614 American several TREE SINGER chapter-at- vanced players and beginners, are held once a month. Mrs. Jerome R. Peskin of 332 Hedge Run is in charge of a mah jong tournament which will continue through January. Mrs. Howard A. Palmer of 977 4-2576 AND Park Greta home of Mrs. David I. Spark of 373 Flora cut out the obSewer construc- GLenview of sponsoring been Jeep Trencher, Backhoe Air Compressor. Hourly or job basis. Free estimates. COMPETENT ENGINEERING New Sewer Connections a Specialty Preston Highland Couples Club To Hear Talk On Home Building ship groups” devoted to improving skills or to recreation. SEWER? electric rod ae Steeler rep SEWING 2-4020. HP WOMEN’S ORT STARTS CLASSES, STUDY GROUPS large SHINGLES Roof Treating Service SEWERS PETS BLUE Merle Collie, pedigreed, 8 months old; all inoculations, /housebroken. Very good with children. Telephone HI 2-60146 after 6 p.m. GIVING away part Persian kittens; black male, black calico female. Trained and weaned. 975 Inverleith Terrace, Lake Forest 2272. PARAKEET babies, healthy, new crop; > home bred, talking strain. Free instructions. Visitors welcome. R. H. Rubens, telephone Wilmette 2313. FIVE male kittens to be given away; housebroken, 7 weeks old. Telephone Lake Forest 2074. BEAUTIFUL Golden Retriever puppies, whelped July 31st; AKC registered litter, direct descendants of bench and field champions. Price one male, $75; two females, $60 each. Can be seen at 945 Dean Ave., Highland Park, Illinois. B E. Bensinger, 623 South Wabash Ave., Chicago; phone avenue. The FOR REPAIRS OR TREATING WILMETTE 377 Now I know you've been a wondrin’— Or perhaps you’ve chanced a guess As to how to come attired To our “Nameless Still’? address. Don’t be reaching for your fancies! Leave those glad rags on the shelf. It’s “Farewell Sophistication,” We want your old naive self. As you looked before adulthood Beckoned you into its fold— Just come as you looked before You gave one thought to gettin’ old. Kindergarten or the nursery Yup—the choice is yours to make Soon we’ll have to tell you Where our hospitality you'll take. More than a hound people turned out for the opening of Grant and Grant’s Highland Park store recently, according to Charles Grant, Jr., proprietor of the records, appliances and luggage firm. The new store is located at 708 Central ROOFING HOUSE PAINTERS; experifirst class references. Estimates on request. Telephone HI 2- WAbash Generators, cement mixers, pumps, portable electric trailers. TWO little tiger striped given away. Telephone INSTRUCTION ATTENTION—YOU VITI, Realtor 266 KITTENS to be given away; 6 weeks old, house broken. 8 males, 2 females. Telephone Deerfield 643-J. BARBEREUX SCHOOL OF SINGING AND SPEECH EXPRESSION For information or registration telephone HI 2-2868. GUITAR lessons in your home. Spanish guitar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, mandolin. Instrument furnished while learning. JACK MOORE, HI 2-6284. INSTRUCTION on accordion, guitar and band instruments. Telephone HI 20015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. At Grant & Grant's Grand Opening PETS DOG LOVERS ONLY There are only 8 of us left—friendly, lively, beautiful black Cocker Spaniel puppies, 8 weeks old with a pedigree of Champions longer than we are. For just $35 we will brighten your home. Telephone HI 2-0547. MINIATURE Schnauzers, 2 months old, AKC registered, for sale. Call WInnetka 6-1940 EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINTING $1,500 all PONIES HI and fixtures. Write Box Highland Park News. payment; person drive; & HORSES boarded and trained; reasonable rates. Jerry Lockwood, Half Day; telephone Libertyville 2-3419. BEAUTIFUL strawberry roan, smooth gaited, 6 years old; child’s horse, gentle. Telephone Deerfield 1728. OPPORTUNITY business growing Real chain tricycle. REFINISH 1770. 486 Central Ave. HI 2-1869 FOR sale, girl’s 16-in. bicycle, two wheeler, $8. Telephone HI 2-6827. BOY’S CLEANING & CIGARETTE burns, scratches, ete., on fine furniture repaired in your home by expert craftsmen. Corktop tables repaired and _ refinished. Telephone ROdney 38-6472. Elm Place Holds Open Parents 6-2359 TUTORING FORMER high school and college instructor will tutor a few students in high school or college French, Latin, or German. Appointment in your home or mine. Telephone HI 2-0229 after p.m. TUTORING done in English, social studies, and Spanish; Junior, Senior High school. Phone MUndelein 6-74438. of Elm House Place school primary students attended an open house last Wednesday at the schooL The teachers presented objectives for their classes and for the school during the year and parents and teachers participated in a question and answer period. The PTA served refreshments. The event series of open was the houses second at Elm in a Place. a T-BONE STEAK or Bar-B-Q Chicken Thick - Juicy carpenter WITH 2-6466. ALL THE TRIMMINGS tn GARAGES, ATTIC FLATS, RUMPUS ROOMS, PORCHES, DORMERS, ADDITIONAL ROOMS. F.H.A. financing, no money delay, immediate construction. guaranteed. All types of home down. 1% No All work improve- Ib. steaks and 11% Ib. ae chickens dinner orders include salad bowl, fries, and bread and butter. ees Drop in 1 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. french ment. NORTHWESTERN Call BUILDERS anytime day or nite. JUNIPER 8-0300 NO CATCH PATTERSON’S 2-5592 on Skokie Highway EXTERMINATING service; local HI 2-4557. October 14, in and see for yourself .. .. . Just South of County Line Rd. Thursday, . come CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE HAYRIDES PEST CONTROL ences. Telephone . Bring your family (children included). You are not obligated to drink intoxicating beverages . . . our dining room is set aside from our bar. PAT "ENTERTAINMENT HI ABSOLUTELY 1954 GLENCOE 1833 . @ BEER @ PAT SOFT DRINKS PATTERSON’S CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE Just South of County on Skokie Highway Line Rd. Glencoe 1833 (Across from the ““VILLA’’) refer- Page 37 �Deerfell ‘CHURCHES DEERFIELD Mrs. |. H. Marshall To Be Honored 5 Tuesday Afternoon ‘Postage Plans <A Party’ for Announces Tomorrow’s “Postage Party” Mrs. J. W. King Attends District Meetings Dance was held last Friday at the home of Mrs. Ray _ Eiden, 1251 Woodland drive, chair_ man for the Building Benefit Dance which Holy Cross Mothers club - is sponsoring at Allgauer’s Fireside restaurant tomorrow evening. _ Among those who attended were the Mesdames Robert Carroll, Richard Hartman, J. Bolinger, Jo' seph Happ, Edwin Novak, Earl Robinson, Alvah Schuck, Daniel Sullivan, Anthony Venzon, Sigmund Seaman, and William Weimar. The mothers addressed cards to all members of Holy Cross church to give them a last minute re_ minder of the dance, and then ad_ journed for a social hour and re_ freshments. ' PTA Conference Members of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA who are attending an all-day Arlington _ conference Heights today are Mrs. in James Tibbetts, president; Mrs. Nels Hag_ berg, membership Robert Bruce, chairman; head chairman; parent and Mrs. room Mrs. education Oben mother K. of Holt, Kipling school. To Model at Meeting Democratic Women of Voters © Two of the Ernest Worths’ ters, Margaret _ Alyce _ in Anne, Ann, age a fashion age 3, will show _ for a meeting daugh- be being of the 19, and models planned Democratic League of Women Voters on October 17 at 7:30 p.m. in the VFW hall in Waukegan. Buy Sanders Road Home Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Seymour and three children, who had lived in Winnetka, bought the former Kettenhoffen road at the County Line now living. estate on Sanders northwest corner of road, where they are - Visiting in Springfield . Mrs. Paul Paul III, D. of Rust 52 Jr. and Birchwood son, lane, - Delmar Woods, spent the past week _ with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. ‘“W. Staben in Springfield, Illinois. _ Mr. Rust went down over the week- end and his family returned home with him. Eighth Graders Friday Evening To Dance Mrs. Carl Jaeger announces that the first of the series of eighth grade dances for all the local schools will be held in the Deer- field Grammar tomorrow 9 o’clock. charge school evening from There will be per child. gymnasium 7:30 until a nominal Parents are re- quested to call for the children promptly at the close of the dance. Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. _ _ Herbert Robert _ Return _ Winters and Mr. and Mrs. Gougler. from Mrs. James Trip Mailfald Sr. of Wil- mot road and her sister, Mrs. George Beckman of 914 Woodward avenue have returned from a trip through Iowa, the two Dako‘tas, Minnesoto and Wisconsin. At Fredericksburg, Iowa, they stopped for dinner at the home of Mrs. Minnie Hubbard, where Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schwab and two daugh- ters of 1122 Hazel avenue were _ visiting their aunt and other relatives in that vicinity. At Stockholm, Wis., they were guests of Mrs. Mailfald’s daughter, Mrs. Ernest Sandstrom and family. Page 38 Mrs. the Joseph Deerfield tended nesday club. King, Mrs. president Woman’s of of be honored Women’s Lake Forest be pres- clubs meeting library. This at the is to be a dessert-luncheon with Miss Adeline Geo-Karis speaking on “As I Saw Europe in 1954.” She will attend another reciprocity meeting on October 20 at the North Chicago Woman’s club. Mrs. King will speak at the fall meeting of the Tenth District of the Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs, on November 10, at Immanuel Lutheran church in Chicago. Hostess clubs for the district meeting will be the North End Woman’s club and the Woman’s Neighborhood club of Rogers Park. Deerfield Woman’s Club Executive Board To Meet November 2 At the October meeting of the executive board of the Deerfield Woman’s club, at the home of Mrs. Richard Schlesinger, six new members were accepted. They are the Mesdames Naylor Hartwig, August C. Hirsch, Allan' G. Williams, Douglas W. Quirk, Edwin A. Wilson and J. E. Sorg. Mrs. Joseph W. King, president of the club, with members of the executive board) and the library committee were guests at a tea and organ recital yesterday at the new Welsh, Ford and Hamilton music salon at 764 Deerfield road. The the of a reciprocity tea last Wedat the Wilmette Woman’s she will next meeting of the execu- tive board will be held November 2 at 9:30 a.m. in the home of Mrs. Wessley A. Stryker of Jonquil terrace. The regular monthly meeting of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA executive board will be held tonight at 8 o’clock in the Kipling school. Mrs. James Tibbetts is president. Democratic Women Meet Tomorrow in Highland Park The Women’s Democratic club of Lake county will hold an election “kick-off” meeting for all club members in the home of Mrs. William Klevs, 184 Maple avenue, Highland Park, tomorrow from 1 to 3 p.m. Workers kits will be distributed and a movie will be shown which explains the role of precinct canvassers. Melvyn Douglas stars in the color film. Mrs. Joseph O’Connor of 730 Osterman avenue will answer questions concerning this meeting. Bethlehem day, Fireside Club Paul Leeds of Highland Park will be the guest speaker on Tuesday at 8 p.m. at a meeting of the Bethlehem Fireside club in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pagel of Orchard lane. Baptism The entire sional clubs, at 2 will on Tues- p.m. in the community is district; Mrs, invited. be Mrs. CongressCongres- John Mitchell Cub Scout News The annual Cub-a-roo Cub Packs 50 and 150 season last Saturday. ings have started this Pack 50 Cub in whose meeting is held is for boys in opened the Den meetweek. Each home a den asked to call Mrs. John Warton at Deerfield 463 to report for the following week’s story in the DEERFIELD REVIEW. Boys and their parents in both packs are reminded that the Cub’s paper pick-up will be made Saturday, October 30. Tie up all news- papers and magazines in anticipa- tion of the drive which will raise funds for the Cubbing program in Deerfield. Opens Real West Estate Lake William Office Forest Pittenger, gan road, who 1030 has been in the Robert real estate L. Johnson Forest, Highland Wauke- associated The seventh grades of all the local schools held the first of a series of dances on Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard. Collins and Mr. and Mrs. John Cole as chaperons. There were 101 young people at this first dance. The next party vember is scheduled for No- 19. expansion of its religious activities and wants to regain the use of GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads Toe Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 SUNDAY 9:30 am. Holy and church school. vided for the very C. Alabeck of 932 Waukegan road have sold their home to Mr. and Mrs. David Evans and two children of Northbrook. The Alabecks have bought a new home in Glenview. The house which they have sold is the former Leonard Vetter homestead. Newcomers Newcomers at 1017 Sheridan avenue are Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Tansey; Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Ciros Portwine at 1250 Berkley court; pin at 931 Oxford Bruce Jr. at 1153 and W. road; Oxford M. J. Greenewalt D. GilS. S. road; at 1159 Ox- road. Mr. Road and Residents Mrs. William Zabel have bought the home of Dr. R. R. Ringland road. on Communion, sermon Nursery care proyoung. ST. AND PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor FRIDAY, October 15 6:45 p.m. St. Paul Portwine bowling league. SATURDAY, October 16 9 a.m. (Confirmation instruction. 6:30 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY. October 17 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. In observance of Laymen’s Sunday, David Lundquist will conduct ‘the service and Harold oe will bring the morning messag 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting in the church basement. WEDNESDAY, October 20 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families are Happier Families”’ THURSDAY, October 14 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling: league. SUNDAY, October 16 7:30 to 11 p.m. Teen Town. SUNDAY, October 17 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 a.m. Service of divine worship. Sermon: “Thy ‘Coming ‘Again, We Await” (The Christian Hope). 4:30 p.m. Junior and senior confirmation classes. TUESDAY, October 19 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop No. 51. 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting. 8 p.m. Fireside club—Home of Arthur ame). Program: Paul Leeds of Leed’s Jewelers will present the ‘History of Clocks.’ WEDNESDAY, October 20 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 461 Hermitage Drive Deerfield, Illinois Rev. THURSDAY, October 14 8 p.m. Board of Deacons home of Edward Jordan. October meeting at 17 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 the department for children, 3 to annex. Nursery department children, 7:30 1 p.m. and 2, in Tuxis MONDAY, October 18 3:30 p.m. Brownie 3.45 p.m. Girl Tuxis 6, in for room. meeting. meeting. Scout WEDNESDAY, October 7 p.m. Junior choir Bruno Vassel, director. 8 p.m. Church choir Kyle, the society meeting. 20 rehearsal. Mrs. rehearsal. Ches- 21 work The the church meeting of needs its building for structure which as its church and once which served has been leased, without any rent payments in almost 100 years, to the township. Gus Stoerp is township supervisor and Walter E. Strub is town clerk. The church will be represented by its moderator, Arnold Westfall. The meeting is entirely non-political and is being held for the purpose of interpreting the entire situation to the townspeople and explaining the necessity of having the church building returned to its owners for use for the church. A budget of over $11,000. was voted last week at a meeting of the congregation and the group expects to be self-supporting by 1955, states the Rev. C. T. Roos, minister. He said the Half Day church has received aid from the Con- gregational Christian Conference of Illinois and the Chicago Congregational City Missionary society. OBITUARIES Olaf Nelson Olaf Nelson, 69, of 940 Central avenue, died Friday in a Waukegan hospital where he had been a patient for two days. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon in the Lauterburg and Oehler chapel with the Rev. F. G. Guither of Bethlehem church officiating. Burial was in Mooney’s cemetery, North Ridge road, Highland Park. He was born March 3, 1885, in Sweden. For the past 14 years he has lived in Deerfield with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Root Jr., 940 Central avenue. His wife, Martha, preceded him in death. Surviving him are his daughter, Mrs. Lillian Root, two grandsons, and a sister in Sweden. Fire Department Annual Election Holds The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire department elected the following officers for the coming year last Monday evening: Alfred Gastfield, assistant fire chief; Henry Tuttle, captain; Percy McLaughlin, Cleon director. THURSDAY, October 10 a.m. All day Woman’s association. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley concerning ST. ter Buy Alabeck House On Waukegan Road church a building on their property which has been used as the Town Hall since 1889. SUNDAY,: 101 Children Attend Seventh Grade Dance Congregational Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:15, 9:30, 11306; 12:16. 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. is opening his own office at 1084 West Everett road in West Lake Forest on Saturday. Mr. Pittenger is West Deerfield township assessor. Voters of Vernon township will assemble at the Vernon Town Hall on Thursday, October 21, at 8 p.m. to hear the claims of Washburn CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 business with in Sherwood Park, Returned to Them MOLY pre- Federation at a reception 19 1100 of Wauconda, Lake county central committee woman; Mrs. Wesley M. M. Dixon of Lake Forest, Illinois State national Republican committee woman; John Williams of Wauconda, Lake county central committee man; Mrs. Horace S. Vaile of Highland Park, Republican state central committee woman; and Mrs. Joseph T. Meek of Western Springs, wife of the U. S. senatorial candidate. Move Woodland Park, have moved from Barrington to Winter Park, Fla. Illinois Honored guests will Marguerite Stitt Church, woman from the 13th ford to Florida of elected Republican October Holly Claire Ried, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Ried Jr. of 1520 Greenwood avenue, was baptized on Sunday morning in the Presbyterian church with Dr. Paul Keller officiating. The Kenneth Halls, formerly of newly Kipling school. Hostesses will be the members of the West Deerfield Township Republican women. In Deerfield PTA Executive Board Meets Tonight Marshall sident of Women’s ent at the Lake County Federation H. road, at- Tomorrow, club, Irl Waukegan Half Day C Wants Building first Varner, John and lieutenant; second E. lieutenant; Kress Willman, secretary; Christian M. Willman Jr., treasurer. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Oak Ridge and High Streets Highwood (Soon to move to Deerfield) SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship sermon bv Pastor Fresh. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. The with COMMUNITY BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP 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 - 45 a.m. Worship service. p.m. Evening service. MONDA + p.m. Pflots, boys 14-17. TUESDAY 6:45 p.m. Pals, boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7:45 p.m. Prayer meeting and study. THURSDAY 7 p.m. Mariners, girls 14-17. FRIDAY 4 p.m. Chums, girls, 8-10. ages. fire chief, Fred ber 20, toward who with the proceeds going the fire truck fund. 7 p.m. Pioneers, boys 11-13. SATURDAY 2:30 p.m. Guards, girls 11-13. 7:30 p.m. Young people, ages 18-30. WASHBURNE Bible Grabo, has completed his first year in office, is appointed by the fire district trustees. The firemen are planning the purchase of a new fire engine and will be soliciting funds for it in the near. future. A turkey party is being planned for Saturday, Novem- CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH (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.” SEPTEMBER 15, 22, 29 Church membership classes for adults. Thursday, October 14,1954 _ �Your wife works this hard every washday- WHY? AN ELECTRIC DRYER TAKES THE WORK OUT OF WASHDAY.. yet costs only *1?? a week to own! Feel a crick in your back, Mister? Think of your wife! 87-pound load of wet wash every week. Why? Why should she... when She struggles with an an electric dryer costs only $1.93 a week? A dryer really makes washdays fast and easy. It tumbles the clothes gently in warm-air breezes (the air’s heated electrically—cleanest, dryest, fastest way there is). Most clothes come out ready to put away, so ironing time’s cut in half. And there’s no fading... no rain spots... no soot. See the new electric dryers at your nearby appliance dealer’s or our store. Make the $5 or $10 down payment that puts one in your home. Then, brother, get set to be kissed like you haven’t been in a long time! Recent Research: Recent home interviews show more Chicagoland women want a dryer than any other work saver. See Light’s Diamond Jubilee TV Show, PUBLIC October 24— 8:00 to 10:00 P. M.— All Channels COMPANY Breeze through washday! An electric dryer gets clothes looking and smelling fresh as sunshine ... and without fading! �Shop 12 Full Hours Thursday Open 9:30 First $1.69 Sale Cc A huge checks, assortment . . . plaids, novelties! All first quality . . . sanforized. Sizes Reg. Long-wearing, . solids, Price Tables a Mm $19.95-$39.95 2 835 Any Price 3 i *1388 Horse and Steer Hide Rayon Sheen Gabardines Fine Sample Coats Coat and Blouse Style Warm Quilted Lining $4.98-$5.95 c 9 4 thickset checks, Low Sale 10.000 Corduroy Slacks! $ = at This Mersman Men/’s Sur Coats 6 to 16. Sale Price 1942 9:30 For Warm Winter Wear - $1.98 Price Regularly Since Genuine Flannel Shirts! Regularly Time to corduroy tweeds, Men’s splash mee Be) Genuine mahogany and other special cabinet wood combinations, hand rubbed to a handsome finish. Living Sportswear Room Furniture patterns. Sizes 6 to 12. Boys’ Wear Our Own Fine Quality Hansom Brand Men’s Dress Shirts Reg. Sale 3 Top Values in Housewares! $3.50 2 66 Price @ Your Choice Of Three Collar Styles @ Finest White Broadcloth, @ ist Time at This LOW 1414-17 PRICE Men’s Furnishings weer @ Fused Collar Model 13% to 18 Neck Sizes gz ee 18 qt. Deluxe electric roaster oven Westinghouse Automatically @ooks a complete meal at once. Steel body with aluminum lid. Fiberglas insulation keeps heat in, saves current. Handsome baked-onenamel white finish. ~ Imported China Cups and Saucers Washable, > pair e ] erg $] ee 5 $ 299 Famous 14", 16", 17" bell table 14", 16", 17" drum table 19" floor style 16" swing style Lamp Department and OAK, EVANSTON $9 Sale 3a9C Large size, 22x44", in yellow, pink, aqua or green. Limit 12 to a customer while quantities last. Towels and (88 Terry Reg. 59c Hand sewn, drape top 12", Cannon keg. $43.95 Sale Price Bath Towels Price Department CHURCH Chromspun Shades Reg. $6.7 Wide variety of attractive floral decorations on white translucent china cups and saucers of various shapes. China No-Fade Lamp Reg. 59c to $1 pair Price Roaster Linens poeneet Ae e 1000 All steel, folds easily ° Ironing Reg. $5.99 Table 54’ top. Air-vents for cooler ironing. Rubber Soft, absorbent Sale Price Scot Tissue $ 99 shod feet for extra safety. Foam rubber pad cover set Reg $2.49 and Housewares Nearby WIEBOLDT’S tan anys gence tee et ret gneeTs Sale Price $1.49 Department Reg. 13c 10 rolls | ! iB roll 99¢ Sorry, no mail or phone orders. ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, October 14 ,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 10/14/1954 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.0007.001.420 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/d8f873f870df554b62d2b24476c9adf1.pdf 1e06f90ccde10918677884d29faa0fdb PDF Text Text = = ws a o~ ~ eo _— o 2 ° © > oS n os a] al = = �lee ae a SL a oe Extra Big Buys — ai an ALL THROUGH THE STORE Tender, Lean "Super-Right” Top Quality Sultana Long Grain Rice 2 ,\;. 23¢. i». VOC Sharp Cheddar Cheese Pork Loin Roast "in 29C Agar Luncheon Meat Nutley Margarine Scsic.. 2 cn:. 89¢ Jane Parker Chuck Pot Roast <<) Donuts Wig Frain Rib End Pertion 33° Price we Ago 43c <2)", Stewing Chicken (223,5:°235. Pork Butt Roast yo 4 1 9. _...: Fresh Spare Ribs L an 89€ fi, . Gake Mixes “wisfextie ‘ter 81 Delicious Apples Orange Juice °c Green Peas _... 27° 14-02. 39 Cc 2... 47° Red Cross Macaroni ns 10° 9 93° "= 97 Kretchmer Wheat Germ 20-MULE TEAM FOR THE HANDS Borax Boraxo 9 im Oo American Family x. Oxydol Detergent Gets Dirtiest Clothes Clean Makes Glassware “ins 206 = Crisp Carrots ies" = 2::% tak 19¢ anc topes rs 10c ‘ine 45¢ ~=—- Yellow Onions '10c Jonathan Apples Sweet Pickin’ Fast Frozen pkg. v0. PascalCelery iw, 19¢ 2 .. 25¢ ‘°. 30-oz. tins Variety “"*:... bulk 20C vey Grapefruit Juice 2 “= 37° 900 owe Fruit Cocktail Happy Family Del Rich Margarine o27:. Dreft Detergent ». 39 ». 59¢ ~—.. 35¢ 48:1" 2». 29¢ Strawberries <2scisigen. Sunshine Krispy Crackers coer: Price Year Ago 83c Haddock Fillets 69° 10-lb. bag 39c Del Monte Peaches var OOC Orange Juice unweceres 2 “ins SOC Ocean Spray “s:c::” fine GDC ‘ier OIC Del Monte Corn = x.irs: Libby’s Pumpkin "32m." ‘si, 10¢ Crisco Shortening Ago 53c_ ».49c Potatoes Campbell’s Tomato Soup '”;;; 10¢ Pure Preserves “2 pcsccic' jer 25€ Burry Cookies Price is aheps Roast—LB. FreshFryers = xu, Sliced Bacon = (Ri: Cooked Picnics “““7's"" U.S. No. | Grade Red Ballard Biscuits Sire, | “in 10¢ ‘0s. 27¢ Nabisco Saltines "!.S0° C 43 » 99c ».39¢ ».43¢ or Sugared Angel Food Cake End Prin 9 3: 63° 18" 2 i. 63° American Family Detergent 2‘ 63° Brandywine Mushrooms‘: Kraft Salad Oil Peter Pan Peanut Butter Lipton’s Soup Onion Soup °° [5° For Salads pint and Cooking bottle ‘35° Chicken Noodle 3 in or Tomato Vegetable pkg. Or Vegetable Beef Cc 35 1'/2-07. Lipton's Brand Balanced ae 3!/2-07. . 16-02. tin 3 =. 25° Sweetheart Soap 22.000... As 25° FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER... SINCE 1859 My Tiyji, é THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA Cc tin Diet Woodbury Soap 2... 95° iS Cc pkgs. 29 Swift’s Egg Yolks _ ..... Swift’s Strained Meats ..~. Strongheart Dog Foo Cc C COMPANY All prices effective through October 9th Cc am porns ane Ny a �1.29, No. 29 Thursday, eerfield Safety Council Reports Friends of Library The Deerfield Safety council, in its effort to cut down Affic violations, presents the list of violators for the months August and September as follows: gust Friends of the second meeting tober 25, at which be elected. is Meyer Fischer, Mundelein, odore Miller, Chicago rence §. Tate, Glenview on Haras, Highwood ald I. Rich, Chicago chur Kirby, Waukegan Roy Springer, Chicago . Davells, Evanston ar L. Oehlwein, Evanston brge L. Tesch, Jr., bert G. Evans, Jr., Highland Park ard Devers, Chicago nilton W. Cummings, Highland Park J. Stefan, Highland Park *Lee Kite, Berwyn, C. Horton, Glencoe ald C. Coddington, Sr., Round Lake liam Andrini, Highwood B. Thoma, Wilmette tember er Wolf, Deerfield E. Kasten, Deerfield hrles_ Alessi, i saline A. Mills, astico Cervates, hard Smith, Chicago eae aeet Deerfield Melchiorre, Pekin, nando Berti, a 1566 Library on Oc- time officers will Richard Woodbine Schlesinger court, Deerfield will hold Monday, of acted as and Bannockburn III bmas Babcock Owen, ne Goldman, Chicago olyn Kiddle, Highland Park es B. Cadlin, Lake Bluff lo Fabri, Highwood. brge H. Lee, Jr., k Fitzgerald, Chicago Iter A. Larson, i bston Woodall Co., na H. Howe, Highland Park eph M. Inserra, Lake Forest OAL ARE Mee OLAS chairman of the first meeting held r last Thursday evening in the z |Maplewood school and will continue until the permanent officers are selected. Mrs. Joseph King, president of the Deerfield Woman’s _ club, opened the initial meeting. Mrs. A. Anyone wishing to burn off the G. Bradt, executive chairman of weeds on a vacant lot, start a brush Ss ing the philanthropy committee of the fire, or burn trash next to a vacant INegal Parking club, introduced the guest speaker, lot, is advised by the DeerfieldBrigadier General William H. WilNo Driver’s License Bannockburn fire department that bur, Retired, of Highland Park. Illegal Parking General Wilbur emphasized that he or she must get permission a library is for the use not only from a member of the volunteer to yield ere “ei ae eding of this generation, but will be a Illegal TRerkine fire department so that they are priceless heritage for all the future Speeding Illegal Parking generations. “We build Americans alerted to the impending danger. eding through books,” he said, “and the “A small grass fire can lead to power of the written word has been much destruction,” said Fire Chief misused in this era. He contrasted Fred Grabo. the library of today which has These are the names of the men books for all age groups from preschoolers on to adults, with the who will give permission: facilities available in the past, with Fire Chief Fred Grabo, Deerfield only a few primers for the children. 636; Ass’t Chief A. H. Gastfield, Speeding od DTT COTE Speeding telephone 803; Captain Henry Tutchoice for a library with limited funds,” he continued, “and a li- tle, 1182; First Lieutenant Percy brary should be a reference place McLaughlin, 38; and Second Lieufor the entire community. The her- tenant E. Cleon Varner, 1366. itage of our American youth can be realized more fully through access to an extensive library.” Copies of the Articles of the Association of Friends of the West Deerfield Township public library were distributed The annual Santa workshop of last Thursday evening. Any person interested in the Deerfield Grammar = school is to be distributed to the the purpose of this association is PTA eligible to active membership with various homes this year, instead of the opportunity to vote on each having work nights at the school matter submitted to the group. An for the repairing of toys. executive board will manage Old toys, tired worn out dolls the affairs with the librarian as an ex- and stuffed animals are now beofficio member. ing collected for distribution to volunteers. There will be a wide Santa’s Work Shop Needs Volunteers To Repair Toys Automobile Smashed by Train 2 Flee to Safety on Rt. 22 re Drills Held 1 Local Schools e Chief Fred Grabo continues s weekly check-ups on the local ade schools and their timing of e fire drills and he reports he very pleased with the results. ilmot school, pils, one sely, emptied two-story, 250 blocked pur- entrance in 60 seconds. Vilmot primary school, 72 pupils, seconds. Maplewood school, 162 pupils, ptied in 44 seconds. Kipling school, 206 _ students, ptied in 60 seconds. (Had a little ficulty with one little lad who dn’t want to go out). Holy Cross school, 207 pupils, seconds. [Deerfield Grammar school, twobry, all 279 pupils left by rear it, one minute, 52 seconds. Bannockburn school, 113 pupils, seconds. ussell R. Batt Is ored By Fire Department Russell R. Batt of Glencoe, =r Deerfield-Bannockburn fief, was honored forfire recently by the -al volunteer fire department and e district. They presented him a Id star in honor service in the of his 19 years Deerfield-Ban- bckburn fire department. tion was made Presen- by Fire Chief Fred rabo, who succeeded Chief Batt. Mr. Batt, a long-time resident of eerfield, is a police officer in re and is also Glencoe’s fire Dr. Joseph Gordon, 35, of Winnetka, and his nine year old daughter, Sharon, got out of their stalled automobile just seconds before it was demolished by a northbound Milwaukee railroad passenger train at the Route 22 crossing at Waukegan road, north of Deerfield, Sunday morning. Dr. Gordon was eastbound and crossing the tracks when his motor went dead. The 1951 automobile was shattered, scattering parts for 500 feet. John Wilkins, engineer, stopped the train and after find- ing no one injured, continued his trip to Milwaukee. The fire department was called to the scene of the accident but was not needed. County police handled the case. Repairs on the little Cedar streetJuniper terrace bridge across the drainage ditch in the Clavey subdivision have been completed with six planks in the roadway and complete replacement of the pedestrian walk. Signs are being posted to allow automobiles and light trucks, limiting gross weight to two and onehalf tons. Thomas Matthews, village attorney, is preparing an ordinance establishing the limit, neces- to assure life of the bridge until the new one is built. The new bridge, to be built with motor fuel tax funds will cost in excess of $40,000 it is reported. selection A public hearing before the Deerfield Plan commission is scheduled for Thursday, October 21, at 8 p.m., in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic temple. Winston Porter is chairman. Fred Breitling is petitioning for a rezoning of the property at the northwest corner of Deerfield road and Rosemary terrace from R-6 (2-family) Cedar-Juniper Bridge Has Been Repaired sary Deerfield Plan Commission To Hold Public Hearing to B-2, central business district. This property was originally in the business district classification, but was changed to R-6 in a previous plan. Robert Nessler Takes Up Options On 10-Acre Tract Robert Nessler of Chicago has taken up the options on the approx- imately 10 acres south of Deerfield road, east of the drainage ditch, west of Jonquil terrace and north of Osterman avenue. This is the property for which he had requested a rezoning to garden apartment area tu erect 200 units. Apartments will be erected on the tracts which are zoned for multiple residences, it is reported. breathed a little — nois Toll Road commission promised sympathetic cooperation in avoiding isolation of the western parts of the villages by the proposed new super toll highway. “The selection of books is a hard ‘er Po Isin’, hi cdga hs Soe iss Te ‘iur C. Peterson, Ingleside, Ill] hael A. Hettinger, Chicago eline R. Stenzel, Zion residents easier this week after it was announced at an informal meeting of the Deerfield village board, Monday evening, that the IIli- Decision by state engineers on re-routing the highway west of the corporate limits of the two villages will be given next Monday. If You Want To Start A Fire— Get Permission Failure 7, 1954 ACT TO STOP TOLL ROAD ROUTE THROUGH DEERFIELD & BANNOCKBURN- To Hold Second Meeting Oct. 25 raffic Violations For Past 2 Months October to be picked up on Tues- day evening, October ‘12, at Maplewood school’ and on Wednesday, October 13, at Deerfield Grammar school, to be taken home and rejuvenated. All mended toys are to be returned to the school by Friday, November 12 and they will be on display in the Deerfield Grammar school on Thursday and Friday, November 18 and 19. Additional information may be obtained from Mrs. Howard Nielsen, telephone Deerfield 1454. New Street Lights Being Installed The Public Service company reports the installation of three street lights. They have been placed at the southeast corner of Wilmot road and Rosewood avenue; northeast corner of County Line and Wilmot roads; and the southeast corner of Birchwood and Laurel avenues, all located in the southwest section of Deerfield. They have verified the order for street lights at Hazel avenue and Clay court and Hazel avenue and There was an impromptu — — meet- ing, about 50 attending, Saturday morning in the village hall with Robert Newell presiding. Maurice Petesch presented a later revision of the map shown in last _ week’s REVIEW, isolating the Hovland — subdivision, Wilmot school, St. Gregory’s church and many private homes in both Deerfield and Bannockburn. Manager Marwood F. Rupp arranged for a group to have an appointment in Chicago last Monday afternoon with Admiral Fran- cis P. Old, executive director of the Toll Road commission, and George Jackson, chief engineer of the commission. Attending were Seth Gooder, internationally known engineer; Paul and Wade Allyn — Franke, attorneys; Robert Newell of the Citizens’ committee; Edwin — M. White, president of Bannock- — burn; Eugene Engelhard and Hubert N. Kelley, Deerfield village trustees; and Village Manager Rupp. Bisection of the village was pointed out. It was shown that the Hovland subdivision would not profit from condemnation proceedings, as the proposed highway avoids developed property, but would in- — | stead be imprisoned within a circle made by the new toll road connecting links with Edens a and and new tri-state throughway. It was agreed that the western limits of the spread of Deerfield’s water and sewer facilities would probably be set by the ultimate location of the toll road. The building of the highway is a certainty, Admiral Old stated, but its location can be changed any time until the revenue bonds to — — finance the road are sold. This date is set as December first. However, the admiral indicated that change of routing would be exceedingly difficult after November 17, the deadline set for final ap- proval of engineering surveys and costs. The present routing is the result of aerial surveys made by engi- neering firms employed by the. state, he said. The commission appeared to be unaware of the existence of Wilmot school and St. St. Gregory’s — _ _ church. Both the offices of the Deerfield REVIEW and swamped Village with queries (Continued Mrs. Mild Mrs. were following on page 4) Darrel Hund Has Case of Polio Darrel Hund of 1150 Elm- wood avenue, wife of a Deerfield Grammar school teacher, is in St. Therese’s hospital in Waukegan where her illness was diagnosed as Alden court, the two corners leading into the Maplewood school polio property. have on Monday. expectant a mild mother, case. Mrs. is Hund, reported an to i �ey Buca eee i se “Village Problents should contain the name and ad- mns do not necessarily con- To the Editor: dress of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. Oscar Rommel, who has carried the mail and been connected with the ‘| Wilmét School Lunch feel we should clear or all the confusion Community Chest up once between and such es as polio. Polio is national in acter while the agencies sup- ed by the Community Chest strictly local. You, for one, consider polio more vital than other agency. I, for another, é fee y that my total contribution should be divided between national mpaigns of my choice AND our agencies. Of course I want to sort the polio drives. But I am -aware that there is no national ital, no national mental health c. While these agencies are ged -locally they must necesbe supported locally. et’s consider these local agen- cies which our upports. Community The rving of me, and hospital our its Chest is surely support—any charges great. enough can to allow of never for To When ex- issue—I had a hard time findmy chil- so I could be sick -in. peace! . their charges are based on me, we can all feel. free to ourselves of .their services. do not feel that. Family Serv| eciated in Deerfield, but I for _ am. tremendously. impressed 1 the counseling verage _. service avail-. case requires .confer- extending and over many. should agencies several require we still contribute in a lump sum? to Be- dy are each essential to our to edie er relief that does come the Township. We. should lucky to have such; fine serv- _in our community; we should munity that recognizes. d for such agencies, and uld. be tolerant buting our rt. w we the we happy in to their I can jective consider work with those our chil- hardly be considered about this since I am known to have contributed my time leading a Brownie Scout troop, teaching me a Sunday School supporting the PTA. _ personally resent class, the implica- 1 that parents should. be respon- 3 ble for their own children and ie ebsaenunity need not concern itself. Do I have to play bridge if have a free afternoon? t not only should I believe I care for my . children but that I should de- e the free time I’m fortunate nough to have to their playmates’ welfare as well. (I might add that mean modern steady extra time provided machines and not nursemaids.) Not by by everyone a: | spare that much time, but I -you’d be amazed at what the average parent does for other chilren. I’m thinking of the mother ; _ lets the neighborhood gang make things of clay which she fires her basement kiln, and the : mother who can stand it to see the neighborhood girls mess up her hen making cookies, and the er who lets the older boys come to putter at his basement of Ed- needed, the - mothers. of post years, office for the has lost his job. Questions around of mail the years ago when the position necessitated trucking service, and Postmaster John J. Welch assigned him to janitor work in the building. With the moving of the post office to its new location, Mr. Rommel was discharged. He had no retirement fund for carrying the mail, but for the janitor service there is retirement, provided he has worked at it for five years. He has paid into the fund for two and one-half years, so is not entitled to a pension. Mr. Rommel lives in the family homestead at 657 Deerfield- road. A native of Deerfield, his father was a harness maker in the building now occupied by the Village Cleaners at 761 Waukegan His grandfather was the tor of St. Paul’s church field. road. first pasin DeerA Friend Teen Town To Have Movies Saturday this week the proposed — centered toll road, and were legion. There was also a flurry He was released from carrying the | several And Two Men excitement eleventh hour despite zone den the part Robert of took the deed the place spell up recent the apartment Should in as apartment-project Nessler, man, at his property the options refusal to for regar- use. toll road go through planned, it would castatrophe for in- village. For developments as they occur, we can only, at this point, refer you to the news columns. “Bill” Johnston I would like to take time out from the usual Q. and A. form of this column to say something about two - men who recently announced their resignation from official village duties. The village board was delighted to know of the spontaneous plan of the Chamber of Commerce for . Saturday night is “Movie Nite” at Bethlehem Teen Town and will a “Bill” Johnston day. No one could include among other activities for deserve the honor more. As everyone. knows,. “Bill” has been trying youth of the community, the feature film “Meet John Doe” starring to retire for the past five years, Gary Cooper, Barbara ‘Stanwyck, and village boards have done everyand Edward Arnold, to begin at 8 thing they could think of to keep him as long as he could be induced | p.m. , Teen Town, will open as usual to stay. At 75, “Bill” Johnston can do a at 7:30 p.m. for those who wish to half Vernon L, Nickell, State Superin- watch T.V., play shuffleboard, or day’s labor that many men is‘ tendent of Public Instruction, in get a start at checkers, chess, or his age could not duplicate. He the best-loved men his October, 1954, News Letter to’ carroms. The film will last slightly not only one of been called “Mr. schools, Says regarding the pro- over:two hours, and there will be in town—he has also the most gram: “Its purpose is to increase: a short intermission for purchase Deerfield”—but he is and) hard-working loyal, honest, the consumption of fluid milk by of refreshments. \ administrator most public efficient children of high school grade and The film, coming appropriately under. Milk is the most nearly per- close to the World Series, is the lof us will ever know. Wesley Alabeck fect of all foods and is an essential story’ of a former bush-league Alabeck is the other man Wesley part of the diets of growing chil- player who turns a hoax into a nabe must something whom dren. Yet many children do not tional political movement. This about consume milk in adequate film received a “Ten Best Shield’”’ said. Mr. Alabeck recently resigned amounts.” award indicating that it was rated Our milk is ordered and paid for one of the ten best films of its from the Plan commission. He re- | signed because his doctor said he by the week. We feel that the bene- year. A small donation will be remust. But mixed with his resignafit to occasional lunchers of a daily ceived. at the door. tion was, unhappily, a strong meabasis would ‘not be great’ enough All :-youth of the community are sure of disillusion. invited. Regular ‘Teen Towners” to watfrant the extra time and more No man in Deerfield ever faced detailed records which would be are encouraged to secure a Teen more misunderstanding than has required. Orders are taken on Town pass for identification someWesley Alabeck. This is not surThursday rather than Friday to time ‘soon. prising because the one thing many allow an extra day for additions or people cannot understand is goodforgotten money. ness and purity of motive. All parents and taxpayers are Mr. Alabeck likes people, and cordially urged to come to School (Continued from page 3) likes to help them, particularly Board meetings with any problems people who are trying, against or suggestions they would like to Thursday’s issue of the REVIEW odds, to help themselves. He gives ' which showed the map of the prodiscuss. his full share, and more, in supposed toll road. Deerfield moved Jane Dieter, President, of churches and organized rapidly and with unanimity as the port Board of Education stunning significance of the pro- charities; these things people unWilmot School derstand. But he goes beyond this | posed toll road became known. There will be a meeting next on a scale and in an informal, sponelectronic bench. Monday evening, the regular taneous. way that is almost withAnd so the children grow up. monthly date of the Deerfield vil- out parallel. These things people donot unDoes that sense of responsibility lage board, at which time it is just die out? The parents are hoped that definite announcement derstand. There must be a constant working, all right—and not just of the route of the toll road will be search for a hidden motive, a “‘payoff’ somewhere, an -angle. .This for their own children. But if given. fear is enhanced by Alabeck’s disthere are actually so many people like of publicity and “credit.” who prefer not to support the recIt is regrettable that anyone reation program and the Scouts, might think what Mr. Alabeck perhaps they should be separated could gain personally from his from the other agencies in the acts. To my eye, The regular monthly meeting of many generous Community Chest. Boys’ Baseball’ has he is following the Christian ethic These agencies which contribute ‘Deerfield called for today, Thursday, to a greater degree than most men so much to our physical and mental been 7, at 7:45 p.m. in the would dare. health should not be allowed to October H. N. K. Legion hall. regress for lack: of support. The American Last month the executive comparents, after all, will continue to do their best for the children— mittee was elected and they have Holy Cross Bowling Little-Pony League Meeting and I suspect easily “outgrow” sponsibility. But they will not so their sense of rewhat a sad com- mentary that will be on our community if it feels no concern for its youth! Mrs. Howard L. Nielsen 854 Knollwood Road been meeting to draw up next} year’s program. With a combined baseball program this year, there is a tremendous amount of organizational work so leaders are asking all parents who have boys participating to attend. Remember—to- night—7:45 p.m. Children saa in oy st not condoned in any neighbo especially in the subdivision s¢ of the Deerfield Grammar schoy on Whittier, Longfellow, He mitage, and Byron, where traff is heavy, where there are few sid walks and where rows of parké cars in the streets all make dri hazardous. If people want smooth areas f¢ their children to use for roll skating, bike riding, and playir games, the village should requi Deer- | them to build sidewalks. Streets are not a playground f field and Bannockburn. But the vilThey are public a lage board started quick and children. vigorous action as soon as the in- should be oven for traffic. Some formation was received, and there the children in this area have d persons driving automobi is every hope that unified action fied Longfellow avenue and t can prevent dismemberment of the on Toll Road | must ncies which en. if not share School Board the _occasional lunchers.. are asked. to supervise. Lunch period is from 11:45 to 12:20. From 12:20 until school begins, a teacher ee vises play. The milk reimbursement comes from the State and Federal governments. The program is regarded as an incentive toward greater milk consumption by all children. |The money comes from tax funds to which we have all contributed. es. We might also need the nursig service..I myself was about | -.to. call them. when I had nonia. Ability to pay was not to care.for the Editor: ucation would appreciate your publishing the . following information on our lunch and milk programs: All children who live too far from school to go home _ conveniently may bring their lunch. i Sinee these children tax the capacity of the lunchroom, those who live nearer school aré asked to bring their lunch only when a special situation requires it, and to bring an explanatory note. The present system of. supervision by. the mothers was. originated and is operated by the mothers of the PTA, who, in company +|with the school board, feel that the teachers should not be on duty during their lunch period. A teacher is available if needed. The mothers of the “regular lunchers are asked to supervise for a term of oné day per week for one month. 0) tension.of its equipment and facili- emeone past 46% Explains and Milk Program The Wilmot Deerfield Toll Road Se League Standings Team J. J. Miller Midge’s Texaco Ben Franklin Village Hardware Lauterburg & Ochler Lindemann’s Drugs Blossom Shop ; Liebschutz motorists must dren decide street. A wait until the ch to move out t is recommendation made of has’ bed to the Deerfield village boa that four-foot walks be placed q at least one side of the street subdivisions having majority ~ lots with 75 feet or less frontag Also that curbs be improved streets. CD placed the Cou The Deerfield club is planning Woman’‘s a benefit dessert-luncheon cert-style show afternoon, en and con- on Tuesday October 12, in the Highland Park Woran's clubhouse. Coffee and ca will be served at 1:30 p.m., followed by a program to be presented by the Singing Faz shionettes. : Mrs. R. L. Wagner, s ed, is chairman of arrangements for the West Deer- field Township public brary fund. Standing a left to right, Mrs. K. W. Knoelk, chairman of» refreshments; Mrs. Fre Wilson, ‘specialties; Mrs. L. H. Acox, decorati Street Improvements Bei Made In Universal Subd’n Street improvements 4 are 5 made by the Universal Const company in west of the their south of North subdivisio Milwaukee avenue railr and ea Woodland Park. Streets being proved are North avenue, C avenue and the extension of | nut street, which on thei dated maps is still listed as “Gr: avenue” longer although that street exists. The Public Press, no less than P Office is a public trust. 4 DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Oct. 7, 1954 Vol. 29, No. Published Weekly every Thas PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 1775 © } | HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE © St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ‘HI 2- 4500 ‘ MEMBER ; National Editorial Associatiion i Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per geen Domestic Rate— $4.00 per year. _ Single Copies—10c. Foreign Rates on Application. ; “Entered as second-class matter Ni ber 27, 1944, at the post office at field, _Hlinois, under the Act of Mai 1879 The Copyright, 1954 By Highland Park Compary All Rights Reserved. — �Pee eee Pe Young P. cople | 4, | NE | bad ee Scouts To Sects oot ee for OAK SAGES the PICTURE parents a is Saturday coming This 100 UNFINISHED 9 EPs day i and big boys of FRAMES Pack 150. Cubs and Dads will meet at 1:00 p.m. at Deerfield Grammar $1 Woods for an afternoon of fun and excitement. Last year they had a record attendance and this year The a Fathers The Cubaroo ‘ a ‘ always east woods opens Na ee iy 4 te i Henry " FROST a age | Miss Helene Dolores Bernard, 13, son of the H. M.- Bernards of | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry’ 1267 Meadow lane, who was grad- |M. Bernard of 1267 Meadow lane,| ated from Holy Cross parochial) who was graduated from treasure game; ; Michael welcome of so hunt; a tug-of-war; ever popular roast, and then the hot dog pop. All be working on bird-house, and bird- atorian Seminary at St. Nazianz, | entered Duchesne college of Omas 28 ; an aspirant ¢o the: priest-|ha, Neb., on September 14. Mr.| ood. His parents took him up to| and Mrs. Bernard and daughters, play its achievements at the Pack meeting at Maplewood school on November 12. Next week the dens pt. Nazianz on September 11. * At are * Quigley Donald * Seminary, O’Connor McLoughlin. and Pee academy Diane to in Lake when Helene entered| making James | Colorado |Pike’s sk on a Peak, etc, In Colorado | Bannockburn Mothers Avenue, here ersity has he has gone and scholarship * Donald Champaign, enrolled of Illinois bf Evans’ to * Peterson, at the | Journal Uni--| is a member Laurene * | John fraternity. ‘Mrs. * |Central Tracy place. ¥ * Wachholder, Joseph son of Mr. Wachholder avenue, is burn a of Hoppe school at on the 706 is president. Mrs. Hoppe’s talk will freshman at be the high Mrs. point Walter of the Dayjicg ‘at the College of St. Thomas. | Thomas Byrnes, son of Mr. ta * ‘ ee fam- Miss Virginia Byrnes, O’Connor, of the Bannockburn . a Donald * * * Piper, youngest of : se ~ Mrs. ui Beloit BE college, sean in June, bi i hae a ch., until his call from the U.S. army reaches him later this month.! Among e the girls attending U | i p $5.50 50 per Years’ 100 440 ee) Ax 100 FRANKEN * ELM NURSERY STREET and son of Mr. and J fi ld eer ie D ° Phone & F. Deerfield D. 1738 CLAVEY NURSERIES, Inc. Established | Office and 1885 Nursery : BROS. & LANDSCAPE DEERFIELD chenaiee tay. dey doris buy ae tale 2 vie PHARMACY A. S. LINDEMANN, piacsnee as R.Ph. DEERFIELD, TL ‘ li ity Qua West Soft ; eine 241 Deerfield Deerfield Road Water Oy .. L . g d aun er ette Deerfield 1373 a VILL ESSV ; TTL Me Meeee in - See Demonstration it - He Month No complicated gadgets or systems to learn .. . no guessing... all controls are stand- ard and clearly marked. Play ‘‘mellow’ as an organ, then switch to “bright’’ for ae Er niee dance No special. installation. Simply plug into your house Orga-sonic current is ready and to Welsh, Hamilton and Ford PIANO COMPANY 764 Deerfield Road, HOURS: DAILY WEDNESDAY ih f Rugs done on the “7 Come It’s o # One Court play. ener an k work, Fingertips Voice * your up * ee ee. to The premises ot er RAVINIA Opposite Nursery “Thursday, October 7, 1954 7 Deerfield ALSO per to Cleanliness, 9x12 Shag * ‘ Tl 100 Varieties of Bulbs to Select From. $8.00 - 764 Deerfield Rd. estimate ORDER FORM ug Bey: e LINDEMANN place. NY RER, Plant Hour Service. atria tie) iM Piano ei: ip Proll omens Over course, Magic & Orange we are happy to receive your call and landscape needs without obligation. market sf ADVANC ° * TS. want REASON? ' Lots of ‘em! M. Music The greatest satisfaction we derive from our service is the knowledge that so many satisfied customers recommend us to their friends. For this reason a THE Shoppers | Service you | 1738 | ) | J. Robert Welsh |} musical - S$ Satisfactory best | football game on Saturday and is 25 to a Package Over * * Johnson, Eugene 100 FIRST SIZE BULBS— Red, Pink, White what : * d Deerfield Laun erette (Now Under New Management) Mal-|in the Highland Park hospital. : 7 one ‘ iFrost, Philip ae ‘Goel ead, Hilmer ea 1350 ray Loarie, Leigh ahlin, eorge | erset avenue, received a spinal inSchladt and: Donald Kempf. | jury in the high school Fresh-Soph tear h P | Switched Lats * * * azel avenue. He reports back to the boys from Deerfield | Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., on October in|] assignment for overseas attending St. George’s|23, Piper of 651 Chestnut street, who| Wachholder, Robert and Donald | received his degree as a chemistry | Busscher, Charles Yous Jr., John | at ee matter gases hree sons of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. | High school in Evanston are James | Europe. ajor OURTESY |or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- Pfc Laurence Finley is home on |a 20-day leave visiting his parents, | Forest. Among are the| who a i ee rrr > |of the Thomas Byrnes of Wilmot Re liarly known She At hig tae ae road, is.a seventh grade student at Mrs. R. R. Wolfe of Portwine road | Sacred Heart academy in Lake And a graduate ae eee Ask Us for the DEERFIELD No and daughter & Co. | eee School, Cranbrook, Mich., is that | "24: is a sophomore at St. Thomas from here are Jeanne Yous, Jeanshe has been elected freshman |2¢@demy, St. Paul, Minn. nette Wachholder, Carolyn Wachhairman for the Freshman-Sopho- | * re ™ holder, Sheila Robertson, Catherine Room—more Piano ‘ nr ea gewood Mrs. Thomas Byrnes of Wilmot Jinkrodt High school in Wilmette nore Recreation Hamilton Deerfield man, Roger Clifford, Leo Stumpf, Minn. William Rogan, son of Mr. | wil) be on display on Wednesday, |tion your and Bruce Stupple are students at| and Mrs. Thomas Rogan of 840/ November 17 and again on the folake Forest college this fall. | Westcliff road, is a junior this year jowing evening. : > 122 Unconditionally Guaranteed 164: Deerfield Road Bannock-| Riede- | the College of St. Thomas, St. Paul, | hurn school book fair when books Texaco of Piano ip: Ford evening, November 18. me eee “ Welsh, club Mrs. and where Member of ; Bannock- Thursday (Rexall Professional Tuning and Rebuilding The Bannockburn Mothers’ will have a book review by it HAMILTON Ae | |Springs they stopped to visit with | T° Have Book Review Thomas Salyards, son of Mr. and! the Rev. Robert Greenslade, son rs. Henry Salyards of 1039 Hazel of the Robert Greenslades of 1006 Rd. Deerfield EARLE | sight seeing tour of get by at den meetings. sa eel: map, | Washing Machines - Vacuums repair all makes of appliances and Bette Jean, drove out will report on the progress they’re Omaha, i oo 730 Waukegan Forest,|feeder building. Each den will dis. Chicago,!Duchesne and from there went to Midge’s will Sacred ade school, has entered the Sal-| Heart We Tel. Monthly Project of the dens this month road Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios “hound-hare’”’ outdoor a 650 Waukegan Rd. Tel. Dfid. 580 Apoli ppliances the this year. and want information you see our sign. S Radio and Electric The program will include the usual hunt, in which the dens each go on ; oe change will be used ing yOu l offically you clean rest rooms, or general tour- d west woods were picnic grounds for the boys, but is ness go free with our work . . . whether the Cub season. In past years the scenery ee | Drive To i friendliness and helpful- Courtesy, the from and to Store Wig stk tery ee many cars as they can get to transboys Up Home a | should set a new one. They need as port the woods. 49 . Turnbull to travel and school, From . and EXCEPT Phone Deerfield WEDNESDAY SUNDAY «+ «+ 1738 12 to 9 By APPOINTMENT Pide 6. v3 �We eo senenemen ’ SMa eye fc) Tey Pes 6 QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ABOUT THE DEERFIELD-BANNOCKBURN COMMUNITY CHEST 4. Should We Support the Boy Scouts? Yes, we should! . Over 250 boys from 8 15 are now active in 3 Troops. and one Explorer Post. Your to It. is an important member of our possible support of Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan and all local Scouting activities in Deerfield and our share of the North Shore Coun- lems today. Our small contribution to the H. P. hospital enables us to do our part to provide adequate medical care in time of need. Scouts? Should We Support the Family Service? Yes, we should! Over 300 girls in DeerfieldBannockburn are in 14 troops in this pro- gram. As of Nov. Ist there will be 17 troops in our community. There already exists a shortage of trained leaders to take care of youngsters coming into Scouting from Brownies. Your funds are needed to train these leaders. Should We Support the Youth Recreation Program? By All means! No citizen should be unwilling to support this program! With delinquency our nation’s number one problem, this community should provide wholesome, year ‘round, recreation even to a greater extent than now being provided. Remember, ees Yes. community. High as hospital bills are, every well run hospital has its financial prob- Should We Support the Girl oe Should We Support the Highland Park Hospital? 2 Cub Packs funds make cil. warts See ae Sy iyVy oe wa there are no tax provisions for any of these activities such as Swimming, Basketball, Ice Skating, Badminton, Tennis and others. Yes. It is necessary to have a social service of this type in our community—this involves counselling service to families on such problems as marital troubles, parent-child difficulties, emotional adjustment of children, etc. Perhaps you yourself do not need this service but this does insure a healthier com- munity in which to raise your family. Should We Support the Visiting Nurse? Yes. Here are the facts about this import- ant service. You do not have to be a charity case to receive this care of the visiting nurse. It is available to all through their doctor at nominal charge. With the ing care available in time indispensable. Like most it runs at a deficit and shortage of nursof emergency it is medical services needs support. -WE MUST HAVE A COMMUNITY CHEST jo insure the continuance of these worthy services and activities. ONE OF YOUR NEIGHBORS WILL CALL ON YOU BEGINNING OCT. 25th IT'S YOUR COMMUNITY! DO YOUR PART! | LET’S GET THE JOB DONE FOR ALL SIX AGENCIES AT ONE TIME DEERFIELD-BANNOCKBURN ‘Page 6 COMMUNITY CHEST — Thursday, October 7, 1954 _ �/ Freak Collision Bridge Classes Set For YWCA Program Injures 3 Women Three women were injured Saturday in a freak automobile accident at the intersection of Central avenue and Green Bay road. Pfe. Richard C. Bryan of Fort Sheridan told Highland Park police that he failed to see the red light while driving north on Green Bay road and struck an auto driven by Dr. Piero P. Foa of 356 Elm place. Dr. Foa was driving east on Central avenue. Two passengers in his car were treated at Highland Park hospital. They are Mrs. Ar- thur Seelig of 296 Lincoln Park place, who suffered internal injuries, and Mrs. Foa, who sustained a head laceration. Dr. Foa’s car was hurled into the parked automobile of Alvin E. Anderson of 118 South Central avenue, Highwood, which in turn struck Mrs. John Schmidt of Great Lakes, a pedestrian. Mrs. Schmidt has an ankle injury. Pfe. Bryan is free on $100 cash bond and will appear before Justice of the Peace Samuel S. Smith October 16 to answer a charge of running a red light. ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY Estate No. 21501 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN persons that the first Monday to all of De- cember, 1954, is the claim date in the estate of IDA A. RISJORD, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. . .NORMAN C. RISJORD, Executor Singer & Singer, First. National Highland Park, Attorneys Bank TIIl. Bldg. 10/7-10/14-10/21/54—-229 DCH WP EP GD SS LP PEP aP aoa How Christian Science Heals DEPP Sunday, Sunday, DP DSP Paid POP Political 7:40 9:15 AP 1000 a.m. a.m. Depa Advertisement People to Give $1.00 re-elect Senator Paul H. and to end 90 years of senility in Lake County Isabel Voss, Treasurer, Lake County Democratic Central Committee P. O. Box 706, Lake Forest Political Mrs. Isabel Garn Town Salk ENJOY A CREDIT CARD AT VILLA MODERNE The Villa would like to have their patrons enjoy this new inovation. When you use these Credit Villa Moderne, In Cards, an itemized statement is sent monthly. This affords you a permanent record of entertainment and other expenses. Write request to Highland Park, Illi- This Exciting SHOPPORTUNITY nois OR phone Glencoe 433 or HI 2-4283 and Credit Card will be mailed at once. Remember THE FINEST IN HICKORY-CHARCOAL BROILING. DAYS of SALE = GRACE HERBST RETURNS FROM NEW YORK Returning on Monday, the lovely new home selected on buying trip, furnishings she has this annual Autumn are already arriving ae daily at her shop, 563 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka. If this Fall weather has put you in a re-decorating mood, you'll be so smart to stop in and give yourself a treat, looking over this from new merchandise, straight the East. Many elegant Gift items with Christmas in mind. HUNDREDS OF REASONS WHY BUICK IS YOUR BEST BUY Sorry, my space limits me to mentioning only a few of them. We all prefer Buick for 1954 because of its smart styling, surging V8 power, performance look of and prestige. tomorrow and Kleeburg Buick in your own home town. 1732 First St. HI 2-4800. 4 Government. Paid Monday. will teach a course on Thursday afternoons designed for persons who have played bridge and who (Continued on page 10) mechanical advancements, represent cash dollars at Trade-In time; in one year or fifty years from now. Of course you’ll buy from WANTED: fo help Douglas creeping last Buick’s Country Without Penalty” (1160) (1590) Miss Musa I. De Muth will teach a beginners class at 8 p.m. every Monday. The first class started superb “Serving Your WJJD WNMP Bridge classes at the Highland Park YWCA will be held on Mondays and Thursdays this year. DOGS HAVE FEELINGS YOU KNOW Ru th Wa " eS Your dollar buys top value in clean, one-owner, suburban used cars during this great clearance of top quality automobiles. Don’t wait! Come in today! Values like this can’t last long. Terms to suit your convenience. BARGAINS ‘52 Ford RANCH WAGON IN STATION WAGONS ! ‘51 G.M.C. SUBURBAN . $1245 ___.. SUBURBAN. $1195. er cow ‘51 ‘A2 Will Plymouth SUBURBAN ice Aas $795 STATION $695 One WAGON . $295 ‘54 Ford Fordomatic Ranch Wagon Practically TOO When you go away you select the best hotels. Your Dog has been accustomed to the best and consequently he wants to board at Butterworth Kennels where the most cherished Dogs go. Fifty years of caring for Dogs of every breed, give to the Butterworths a background which only the finest of everything in the Dog world satisfies. Your Pup will be safe and contented there. 1940 Park avenue. HI 2-1352. Advertisement ‘ New. Big Discount. 22 Chevrolet Skyline De Line 26.0.5 a ‘d2: Plymouth Convertible oe Ford Custom Tuder.. ‘St. Plymouth: Convertible we Plymouth Club Coune 5 2.20 5 0 ‘a1: Ford Victoria’ Fordomatic fae CPV TOMAU TUOOP "Our PeUeeDeKer $895 °.33 60) of oS rg 6 ea 1 Wo DO0r 32. ee a OO CP MME PRIOR ccs rg ‘a9 Pontiog Tudor, MNydramatic:. oe a $995 $995 he $795 $595 SN ee ae a oa Ne 2-0 $995 le es $445 eee a Oe i "ao Can rour-Dogt (HOG i a i ODL te 6 UO Bh ee eas A a rae $495 $545 $595 $295 $95 habe lL (Advertisement) SPECIAL OPENING SALE CASH Ic ONE AND SKIRT Expertly FOR Ic at our 1847 Offer USED CARRY or SLACKS Cleaned and Pressed WITH ANY ORDER Highland Park Store SECOND STREET Ends October 16th Cc SHERWOOD CLEANERS — Plant: Thursday, HI Tailor Premises — H.P. Store: 2-4900 October on 7, 1954 HI 2-5700 CAR LOT JUST NORTH OF SALESROOM. HOLMES MOTOR CO. 1909 ST. JOHNS AVE. HI 2-8640 | Highland Park Page 43 i % 7 �Clear the tracks for the Food ace Savings Express...A carload of values for you made possible 7 through Grade A Land O’ Lakes Medium Fresh Ms our volume buying plan... All your favorite national brands on special... nN Stock up Freezer and Box Car SPECIAL HIGHLANDER DICED ICE The for storage ee ideal t Diced 2 Paks for 49c aad pene {| tee in your FA 50c freezer. ALL THREE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, v2 only “1 See ya \ anoth CREAM No scooping, no cutting, no slicing. Individually portionized packages for your convenience. ONLY SATURDAY a SellenaS - se 9 f BOX CAR SOAP SALE TIDE = 2 vies. 59 Size 69e Size Pre eed nea am Red Alaska Salmon EVERY DAY LOW LIBBY GARLIC OR $1.00 Tall Cans Kraft Cheese Links Grape Jam 12-02. Jars GRAPES uw» 53C Home FROZEN / Orange Juice CARNATION MILK 2 6%. 33c TERRY’S RED FROZEN Chop Suey 16-0z. OR WESSON OIL 8 FOR Pkg. 49c BLEACH 4 cat 29 Pads 2 pin. 45c 2". 29¢ IDOG FOOD GE BS BE a TB Oe SOUP 1-Ib. cello bag Fresh ONION BEEF SOUP BS LIPTON’S Pt. Box 29 Asati uMtage Wars cal =| LIPTON’S im 3 or Envelopes 35c or ek as TEA 2 Pkgs. 33¢ uw. exe. 37€ LIPTON’S TEA BAGS .._. 16’s 21c Doley Grown soft like Kleenex* SCY. 2 rots 27C KRISPY CRACKERS Page LAUNDRY 2 oie One Sida, SIC Pineapple Juice 2 6: 35c FOR COOKING i HERE! CRACKERS ___ 5x 33¢ SUNSHINE FROZEN The ENTRY BLANKS sno 270 2 GREEN PEPPERS FROZEN FOODS EYE Grown, Home CUT PORK CHOPS DOLE OS MUSHROOMS PURE GROUND BEEF BIRDS ~ GET LIPTON’S CHICKEN NOODLE TOMATO VEGETABLE Crisp and Tender PAN-READY fl DIAL SOAP'S UINGLE CONTEST ia DIAL SOAP Scouring FRESH CARROTS .... 2 For 25 FRYERS CENTER 244 Red California Tokay GLOBE FARM 100% “cas 59¢ FRUIT & VEGETABLES Keipe for Home Canning. SWEET BREADS. CURTIS sue 7ac Size BCLOROX CALF’S BACON No. 35¢ — MEATS — PLANKINTON 2 SCOTT PAPER TOWELS 2 xu; 35c EVERBEST U.S. CHOICE PEACHES Homogenized SPRY... ». 7 89e¢ BACON 63c Lge. Pkgs. YELLOW CLING PITTED SMOKED, Ivory Flakes or lvory Snow PRICE Large Ripe Olives... HICKORY Giant Size 73¢ 7-Oz. Tins Apple Sauce CENTRELLA 5 American Family 2 vcs. “ee, OSC TUNA 3 #2 85¢ LIBBY’S MOTT’S Light ‘Chunk | DETERGENT CROSS 1-lb. Box ees 25¢ ~ SPAGHETTI 2 ric:x, 21¢ SALADS mrs GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. a aA MCU Heer AO eoeeeeege#sr°neeseee#e#ee#e Thursday, October 7, 1954 �7 VY VTVvVVVIVVVVvVVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVVv |645 Central Ave. HI 2-3100) Henry. Hakanen 754. Waukegan Rd. DEERFIELD 1383 YOUR STATE FARM AGENT, FOR ALL THREE Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! EVERGREENS Now Ready for FALL JAPANESE ieties Penny Nathan, YOUR PLANTING in all sizes and varlandscape needs. Also other popular Evergreens. Visit OUR = NURSERY and see a howt we grow them. It fe uce David Fell and Br ja %& 7am & 3% will delight you. Prices low for OUR QUALITY PLANTS. (from left) sponsored by the Kenwood center of the Sorting toys for the Chicago, saleare Wednesday, y ofrummage et ci So e ar lf We fant enton. imball t 5031 for YEW | RK 7 oF ‘3 « Their parents are the Robert Nathans of Bob O’Link road, the Neuman Fells of road and the Daniel Bentons of Orchard lane. The semi-annual event will be held North Broadway, Chicago. 220 Open Daily from 8 to 5 p.m. — Sunday 10 to 3Waukegan, p.m. BAY RD. DElta 6-0030 N. GREEN Ill. NEW ‘54 PLYMOUTHS 3155000 PLAZA CLUB SEDANS party favors complete A selection! Pumpkins, Hats, Skeletons, Witch’s Balloons, Noisemakers, we’en design. Etc. Masks, Leis, Hats, Cats, Snappers, Net Price Delivered To You* Plymouth’s Most Popular Model Horns, All in colorful Hallo- With Our 30,000 Mile, New All from 10c up. (Some table accessories Decorated Doilies, Napkins, Plates, Cups. 19c up per package. See our selection of Hallowe’en Centerpieces. Chandler’s Hallowe’en Party Section has Everything Car Guarantee for Your Party! 4-Door Models Slightly More) We Can Meet And Beat Any Deal You Ever Dreamed Of Making In Chicago On A New Or Used Car COME IN AND MAKE US PROVE IT! Bank Terms — Trade — We Stock All Models! Chandlers ON 645 THE NORTH CENTRAL, SHORE AVE ® SINCE HI 1895 2-3100 LAKE MOTORS 1740 FIRST Authorized ST. * *Extra Open Thursday, October 7, 1954 Chrysler-Plymouth HIGHLAND Equipment Evenings at Till 9:00 Dealer PARK Discounted —— Saturday INC. HI 2-2500 Prices Till 6:00 Page 9 �ea Public Library Issues ‘Last Call’ For | Great Books Course - Hair Coloring Highland this week y those PERMANENT WAVES $10.00 up from P Expert ; ae. _ CTassigue | 1815 St. Johns | the Ave. Sin ESTHER PERKINS HI interested Great Public the in Books Library ‘“‘last call” for registering discussion 2-1603 [ 20% viscount Drapes & Slip Covers rector Everett. L. Millard, the sing- Meetings of the two organizations are on alternate Wednesday evenings at the Millard’s “Log House” on Sycamore place. Concerts of the twin groups during the past season were at Downey, Highland Park, Winnetka and Wilmette. Membership is drawn from over a dozen North Shore communities, the director stated. Bridge Class (Continued TWO WEEKS ONLY wish ‘|DUFFY +: DUFFY | St. Johns Ave. CLEANERS HI 2-1820 to Only the Want 200 to Political Paid reelect and to senility Political 6 Clayton Page He byeos 10 Ave. — @ @ @ ® boats @ y MATHON'S : “For Ichthyophagists” at Lake Front — WAUKEGAN e Phone 2444444444444 4444, y YUU YY HINES own adult formulate discussion its @ Approved - A.A.A. @ group 2-3610 wi study program fo Savings Bond if held to ma turity. away MEMORIAM loving brother and three Nello memory of uncle, who years ago, (Scabby) our son, passed October 5. Silvestrini A precious one from us has gone. H. A voice we loved is stilled. A place is vacant in our heart Which never can be filled. The call was short, the shock severe end 90 years of in Lake County To part with one we loved so dear. Loving Dad, Sister, Brother, Nieces and Nephews Advertisement HUMPHREY TENSION SEALED ALUMINUM, Made from highest quality ALUMINUM. 100% rustproof. Self-lubricating. Smooth-gliding action. Completely maintenance free. Made to be forgotten. Streamlined appearance. No ugly screws showing. Combination windows made-to-order locally at no extra cost. Self-storing. Easily removed from inside for cleaning. EASY TERMS. HOME IMPROVEMENTS .... of LAKE 736 ONtario super p.m. October 27 Community house Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 IN Paul the the year. Subsequently, it wi meet every second and _ fourt. Wednesday of each month at th Community house under the lead ership of Rabbi Weinstein. In Senator under COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS AND SCREENS ~ DUNCAN The meet at 8:15 the Winnetka Advertisement COMPARE mes liwta.2 hh, te rhrhrro4 _AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL Recommended Ads offer amazing SEE ., © Oysters on Half Shell @ WHITE FISH @ SHAD ROE @ LAKE TROUT p The Isabel Voss, Treasurer, Lake County Democratic Central Committee P. O. Box 706, Lake Forest @ Whole Live Maine LOBSTER our game. Classes, vision of Rabbi Weinstein, and t KAM teaching staff, will be hel every Saturday morning thereafte from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Government. for Sea Food & Fresh Fish from For the first year the extensio service will provide religio school instruction for childre from kindergarten through nin grade, and a semi-monthly adu discussion group. Registration for the religio school will be held from 10 a.m. f noon next Saturday at Ravini people to give $5.00 help Douglas creeping A MEAL at MATHON'S . their 7) Weinstein stein. The program is designe primarily to serve KAM temp members who reside on the No Shore and unaffiliated families. WANTED: to eee page values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Paid Yourself World Renowned from improve Rabbi school. first class starts today. Mrs. Garn has a rating of life master in national duplicate bridge tournament play and has been Illinois State Women’s Pair champion and Hammond Women’s Pair champion. Persons interested in the bridge classes may call YWCA for information. TREAT | Chicago’s KAM temple, olde synagogue in the middle west, ar nounces the formation of a Nort Shore extension service under t leadership of Rabbi Jacob J. Weil The chorus, formed of both experienced and novice singers, has presented two Bach cantatas and Handel’s ‘‘Messiah” in addition to shorter classical and popular works in its first two years of concerts. This year, according to Di- The Flute and Fiddle club’s chamber symphony orchestra, also directed by Mr. Millard, began their 24th season this month and will welcome new members up to their limit of 30 players, he added. SPECIAL oe For Children, Adults ers will commence practice on Bach’s B-minor Mass, and also will expand their repertoire of varied choral numbers. FALL CLEANING | for pro- grams. Between 10 and 15 more participants are needed to insure the beginning of the first-year course at the library, and many more for the advanced courses. The first-year group is slated to meet at 8 p.m. October 26 at the library. Registrants will receive confirmation of this meeting by post card. The group is to be led by Julius E. Epstein of Dean ave- Hair Cutting Weauty Park issued The Suburban Singers, Highland Park’s community chorus, entering their third season this week appealed for the services of a capable accompanist. The chorus invited new members to join its ranks and the Flute and Fiddle club announced that there are orchestra positions open for string and wind players. KAM Temple Plans North Shore Extensio ee | Specialists in suburban Singers _ Seek Accompanist aaa TORN ST Tel. N. Western Lake Forest FOREST Ave. 156 Thursday, October 7, 1954 _ �Wins Highest Scout Award Hospital Administrator To Speak At Woman’s Auxiliary Meeting The Fabulous Jaguar Herbert R. Rodde, Highland Park hospital administrator, will speak to the woman’s hospital at its auxiliary annual 10:30 a.m. Wednesday of meeting the at in the board room of the hospital. The group will elect officers and make surgical dressings at the meeting. A committee, headed by Mrs. Joshua T. Griffith, will serve luncheon. CHARGE ACCOUNT awaits your inspection at HI 2-3500 IMPORT MOTORS 845 MADISON, JOHN B. NASH CO. 1891 Ira Kephart of Spring Grove (center) was agle badge, the highest award the Boy Scouts t a recent Court of Honor held by Troop 31, Sheridan, Highland Mercedes Park The awarded an can bestow, sponsored — M.G. finest — OF OAK OAK PARK, Porsche in foreign car — PARK ILL. V.W. — maintenance by ighland Park American Legion Post 145. The award was resented by M. Warner Turriff (left), a vice president of the orth Shore Area Council. Richard W. Anderson of 1042 idge road, Scoutmaster, is at right. scout Troop 31 Holds ourt Of Honor For ummer Attainments Boy Scout Troop 31, sponsored Highland Park American Leon Post 145, recently held a ourt of Honor at the American egion hall at which an Eagle hadge was presented to Ira Kepart of Spring Grove. The Eagle ard is Scouting’s highest award. Y Garry Garter and Bob Welch bceived second class awards from oy Scout camp, while Glen Kepart and John Loeb won first class wards. Merit badges for accomplish- Jaguar Dr. and Mrs. Harold A. Greenberg have purchased the home at 162 Roger Williams avenue and moved from Chicago September 24. Their daughter, Judith, 51%, will attend Ravinia school. Dr. Greenberg will maintain his psychiatric practice in Chicago. ments during the summer went to Bowen Schumacher, Eddie Weed, Tom Brown, Roger Levin, Ira Kephart, Wilbur Page, Bob Hansen, David Drake, George Millen, Tom Ross, Bill Kohlberg, Skip Shallberg, Tim Temple, Richard Bernstein and John Loeb. f HM New Residents UPHOLSTERY FABRICS |} FROM F. SCHUMACHER & CO. 1% PRICE Don't Miss These Shopportunities! 1 have just returned ij able to find these unusual E from New York and was Shopportunity values from F. Schumacher & Co. Fine quality fabrics and un~ usual selections are to be used for upholstery, slip covers, draperies or bed spreads. Many of them are at Y2 the original cost. These fabrics are not found in Chicago stores or on the North Shore. Plain Colored Taffeta 50” wide. Reg. $9.00’ yd. ... $2.98 yd. Nylon Taffeta 50” wide. Reg. $16.00 yd. ME Let Skokie Valley Help You Keep It A famous columnist said: “‘a man has to be a multi-millionaire to afford an unpressed suit... for the world usually accords success to the men who look successful . . . ‘’ Men whose spotless, well pressed clothes help them radiate the confidence they like to feel. Skokie LAUNDRY “Where Valley & Your Main Highland Thursday, DRY CLEANERS, Clothes Stay Office and Plant INC. October 7, 1954 Many Young’”’ Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Heavy Linen Plaid 50” wide. Reg. $11.00 yd. Matelasses 50” wide. Reg. $14.50 yd... $5.98 yd. Heavy Texture Fabric 50” wide Reg. $12.00 yd. ..$3.98 yd. Texture Damask Tobacco Leavesres. $12.00 yd$3.98 yd. Metallic Plaid Gold Lurex Res. $14.50 ya. 1616 Corner others that we are unable Central & Green Bay to list. Come early for best selections. — Highland Park HI 2-3430 Page 11 �Friday AN OUTSTANDING and CLOTHING Saturda VALUE! Hundreds and hundreds of our finest quality SUITS AND TOPCOATS SUITS and TOPCOATS Values Selected from Regular Stock to $75 our Imported HARRIS TWEED TOPCOATS 444444444444444 a . 2 £46444 UUYY UV YY YY UV YY VUVVV VV Special Group! rvvvuvvuvvvyvVvVvVvVvVvVVVVVTVTVTVYW?Y. LAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL . 144.446444444444444444444444% LAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAL Values to $75 White Shirts— jreci! Sour... $2 T-Shirts— $1.25 Values ........ 6 ™ $5 SPORTCOATS—Values to $45.00 e ee. $4 Sportshirts—yauce'% $7905 «+++ Neckwear— Values to $250 ......2 ™ $] Jackets— Special Group ......... 50% Off | Topcoats— YY! ces. Reyen paordine $27.50 Pajamas— Values to $6.95 ............ $4 THE Convenient Credit Accommodations 595 CENTRAL AVE. �uality clothes... Ctober Sth and Don’t 9th ly because of townwide Shopportunity Days! IMPORTED 100% CAMEL’S HAIR COATS A regular $69.95, value. Milium 8 ME COATS me Ow OO wn wenn Hand Stitched Special Purchase for Shopportunity Days! & awe Lined catues 0355 © Select yours from Alpaca Pile, Wool Fleece, Wool Tweeds — BERMUDA in | SAM SHORTS Values to $7.95 full lengths, sizes 8 to 16. PEDAL Values PUSHERS to $7.95 NYLON SLIPS HOSIERY Our $1.35 Quality Values to $8.95 | HAND Special Group Convenient COMPANY d All Day Wednesdays ‘Thursday, October 7, 1954 Credit Accommodations BAGS ...........- Half Price | |} �— Ty — MAJOR IIWE iiianK | SEER weeks’ absence. There’s been bi doings around H.P. since we las saw you, so we’ll get right dow. ‘ ss that all you want are th we know Bi facts. ’caus facts, the just facts, the to PEERS a By the way that reminds u of the movie ‘Dragnet.’ If you wan Oe @ right . @ ask Ken George, who'll be mor than glad to tell you. Two weeks ago the Moose spo sored a dance at the Communit center. Some of. the couples e @ ... We've an especially large selection from of TEENS... . @ fashion’s 8 book @ the SCOOPS jus about the movie to hear more oe FOR all gathered together tranced by George and the band vidson and Ralph music of were Mary Ke Herbst, Da Sand Heins and Alfie Alschuler. On week ago the Rotary sponsored great dance at the Moraine hote Enjoying themselves were Barbi Kurtzon and Dave Rudolph, Joa Holloway and Dave’s big brothe Bob. Fred Newmann gave partie after both dances. The same wee both Nancy Goldstein and Pats Newman gave luncheons. This weekend a street dancé thrown by the Community Ches inone store. . : all going at won- derfully reasonable prices . . . why don’t you drop in... . it’s The @ STYLE SHOP for sub-teens and Teens. was the main vided fun attraction. for After our game, which scoreboard, the This pra whole first famil home _ footba initiated Diane our Churchill ney had party for senior girls. The awar for spilling the most food goes t Sue Gordon, Barbie Jahn an Polly Husting. Entertains Seniors Saturday night Bill Loewentha played host to seniors and thei dates. The dancing proved to b too strenuous for Ginny Griffit Result—one torn dress! Some 0 the other guests were Peggy Le nox and Jon Ruby, Sheila Rowé and Ed sellati Stanwood, and Shirley Roger Palmer. Scas Unani |mously voted life of the party we George night Ed Tyson. Louer, Also Saturda Bill Chaffee, To ‘Harris and Toni Goodman wer being entertained at Nan Holland’ party. Friday Now’s the time to see the very latest is : ss , in children’s clothes for fall. They’re on display ; | NOW . . at the Style gave - ® Plan to come in early while our new TO begun YOU! ALWAYS i To All North Shore twin of th Since school ha — has he had to bé Pe on page 39) Will That Medicine Help? GET COMPLETE Gift Wrapping once (Continued HOW SMALL — YOU'‘LL @ for some hags. rene a dance. NO MATTER HOW BIG YOUR PURCHASE — OR es FREE DELIVERY not e 7 party Herm VanVelzer. memo ® @ i Coleman the We would like.(to“ ¢dugealaian _ collection is complete. i a hag sophomore a Shop. night — Thousands of people ask thousands of druggists this question FREE! every year. If it is a prescription written by a qualified, experienced physician the druggist can be confident that it will. / | If it is medicine being purchased on the advice of a friend, } or be- cause it is the popular tonic of the day he cannot recommend it. To ra , expect results from medicines you must be taking a specific medicine for a specific ailment. Such medicine is only found in an_ individual prescription written by your doctor, and compounded of pure, potent, effective drugs by an experienced pharmacist. HIGHLAND EVANSTON evanston | Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— eas Ave. 507aa Central ve Open c Rage -s 14 “3000 a 502 HI Central 2-6944Ave. Central 30802 St. Fridays Till 9 P.M. and Open All Day Wednesdays ® Open St. 3000 DA Central 8-0802 Fridays Till 9 P.M. and Open All Day Wednesdays : Highland Park HI 2-2600 ae Ravinia HI 2-2300 Thursday, October 7, 1954 §f �‘ SPECIALS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT | SPECIALS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Garnett é Coa. SPECIAL PURCHASE! SLUMBERKINS 3-piece outfit of soft flannelette rosebud Se Knit Cottori: print. 1.95 Rompers 2: S hogs nln | ty $1.00 | famous Capri blouse only 2.95 Day 2 ‘ \ Usually sells for much es more! Gold, red, white, green or brown es broadcloth. Specials from men’s fine ao the men’s store cotton flannel SHIRTS Our nylon tricot at : beauty with applique and net on bodice, pleated flounce | Reg. HOSIERY _ Special for three days only— least 4.95! Worth | L far more 3.95 2.89 PREP SLACKS, reg. $9.95 ............ $7.95 89c 3.95 a Picked stitched collar and pocket, colorful plaids and checks. | HARLEQUIN SLIP Worth OWN than All wool its usual $1 price! Buy several pairs at this saving. flannel YOUTH’S SHIRTS, reg. $2.95 special $1.95 Flannel checks and plaids er BOYS’ CORDUROY SLACKS Special Assortment Sizes 4-12. Reg. $2.95 Special $2.79 FITTED PURSES Boys’ FLANNEL SHIRTS Sizes 3-7. values to $3.95 1.95 Reg. Special $ | Ad Girls’ Rayon JERSEY PANTIES Sizes 4-14. Special | Thursday, October 7, 1954 1.65 to $2.95 Reg. imported Goose Down PILLOWS specit 1.99 59c Value 39¢ Page 353° �M O te) t | y f or W a Ravinia Woman’s O mm eC n | Engagements fe LD etanbor Boids Ravinia Woman’s 43rd with season its Ravinia club next annual will begin in the house. The autumnal theme will be carried out in the decorations, prepared under the leadership of Mrs. Peter Duskey of the arts commit- fee.i:The Theodore committee, Rehn and led by Mrs. Mrs. William Wenninger, has planned a seasonai menu featuring smoked ham, Indian corn pudding, fresh green salad and homemade chiffon cake. Dorothy Bond, newspaper ations. taonist, will be the speaker. She will: be introduced by Mrs. V. Edward. Lawrence, chairman of the pro. ram committee. and Mrs. Irving F. Stein Sr. | of Green Bay road will leave Saturday for a month’s wedding trip in Honolulu. They will fly to the islands where Dr. Stein has been invited to address the Pan-Pacific Surgical conference during the first week of their holiday. They will make the Royal Hawaiian hotel their headquarters, returning on the SS Lurline. Dr. Stein and the former Mrs. B. Leo Steif of Astor street, Chicago, were married September 15 in the chapel of Sinai temple, Chicago, by the Rabbi, Dr. Louis L. Mann. Following the ceremony, the Steins left York for a holiday in New City. Mrs. Stein is the mother of Mrs. Stanley Froehling of Belle avenue and William Steif of San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Steif left Sunday for New York City after a visit fhhere where they stayed at Northmoor Country club. They will refurn shortly to the West Coast. (Continued on page 38) Victor Born In Bronxville, Seelen Is N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. John V. Spachner of Oakmont road arrived home yesterday from Bronxville, N.Y., where they have been visiting with their first grandchild, John Victor Seelen. Born September 24, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark B. Seelen Jr. (Carole Spachner) and the grandson of the senior Seelens, all of Bronxville. The junior Mrs. Seelen’ was Senior Irving Steins WillFly To Honolulu On Wedding Journey Dr, John Allan Sheimo Photo Miss Mary Jane Eriksen (above) and Gardner Ertman are making plans for a December wedding. Their engagement was announced last week by her mother, Mrs. Jens E. Eriksen of Broadview avenue. Mr. Ertman in college. Pledges is the son of the Clarence S. Ertmans of Kingston, Mass. graduated Lawrence Roads from the south, west and north will lead to Lake Forest next Wednesday when the board of directors of the Chicago Maternity center will honor the 500 members of the center’s five auxiliaries at a tea at the Onwentsia club at 4 p.m. These volunteer groups, who contribute thousands of hours each year in service at the center’s clinics, and in other addition to activities, fund-raising include For Sweet Sarah Delta Gamma where she is a resident of Willard hall. During the recent rush week, Miss Ellis was pledged to Delta Gamma sorority. She is a graduate of Highland Park High school. the North Shore auxiliary and the North Shore Service league. Speakers of the afternoon will be Mrs. Howard Linn; Howard F. Gillette, treasurer of the Maternity center, and Arthur G. Hailand Jr., chairman of the center’s finance committee, all of Lake Forest. 4 s Al from Margaret Ann Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Graydon H. Ellis of Ravine terrace, has enrolled as a freshman at Northwestern univer- sity, Fete Maternity Centers At Tea In Lake Forest June Colorado Chis Flew Marilyn ae Selects: Atbondants guests invited to wear their decor- car- — Wiss Mr. and Mrs. Leonard S. Florsheim of Green Bay road are two of the many patrons for the Consular ball, sponsored by the Library of International Relations, to be held tomorrow night in the Grand ballroom of the Conrad Hilton hotel. The announcement was made earlier this week by the library which also disclosed that the Grand March of Chiefs of Missions will be held at 8 p.m., preceding dinner instead of after dinner as previously announced. The ball is to be. a_ strictly formal affair, with Wednesday luncheon Village Weddings Leonard Florsheims Serve On Consular Ball Committee Club Schedules Autumn Luncheon its — Vacationists Recent guests at the Broadmoor hotel, Colorado Springs, Colo., were Mr. and Mrs. James Hart of Linden Park place, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Heyman, Lincoln avenue, and Mrs. Jean S. Everett, Hazel avenue. yp V odewihis Kites Miss Marilyn Date has asked her sister, Mrs. William D. Haweg (Beverly Date) of Wheaton to be her honor attendant when she is married November 13 to Lt. (jg Robert Roy Kruecke, USNR, so of Dr. and Mrs. Lynn J. Walker o Whitefish Bay, Wis. The bride-to be is the daughter of the Pau Dates of Rice street. Her bridesmaids will be Mrs Richard Edwin Chamberlin of Den ver, the former Marcia Riggs o: Lakeside place; Miss Dee Deg Smart of Chicago, formerly of Sycamore place; Mrs. Gary Marti Quinn of Evanston, the forme! Betty Dorick of Temple avenue Miss Sally Macbeth of Chillicothe Ohio, who was a college room mate of the bride-elect, and Mrs Henry Shepard Date II of Lan sing, Mich., her sister-in-law. * * * Another former Highland Parker who hopes to be in the wedding party is Mrs. John Madison Parker II, who was Lynn Ahrens before her marriage to Lt. Parker of the air force, now based near Green ville, Miss. The best man is Theodore Froem ming of Wauwatosa, Wis. Althoug the list of ushers is incomplete, as yet, those who will seat the guests are Richard Swenson of Elgin, Wil liam Guerin of Milwaukee, Pau Date, brother of the bride-elect and Mr. Quinn. Preceding the bridal party up the aisle will be two candlelighters Miss Janice Meeg of Ridgewood drive and Miss Carolyn Graves of Whitefish Bay, Wis., another -col lege roommate of the bride. The young couple will repeat their vows in The Highland Park Presbyterian church before the bride’s other brother, the Rev Henry Date, at a 4:30 p.m. cere mony. It will be followed by a re ception in the Sheridan Shore Yacht club, Wilmette. Lt. Kruecke and his bride ex (Continued on page 38) Charity Mrs. Lewis B. Sinclair of Park avenue (left) and The party gave Mrs. Roger McManus (right) Mrs. Earl W. Gsell of Sheridan road (left) Mrs. Lyle Gourley of Cedar avenue were photo-|an opportunity to say goodbye to many of her|happily anticipates the profits the chapter's philgraphed at the annual benefit fashion show and! friends. Mr. and Mrs. McManus, formerly of Dale|anthropy fund will receive from party proceeds. Her ibridge party given at Exmoor Country club Septem- | avenue, moved to Cincinnati last weekend. Pictured| luncheon companion is Mrs. Nathan Corwith Sr. of ‘ber 29 by North Shore chapter, DAR. with her is Mrs, F. J. Sorg of Green Bay road. Kimballwood lane. Page 16 Thursday, October 7, 1954 �Alpha Xi Delta To Meet; Plan For A ene 4, Vor Cn vuist Miss 165 Engg York Benefit This Month North of Suburban Alpha nesday Xi at home Delta 8 of Alumnae p.m. Mrs. will in Putahios the John Wed- Deerfield Lackner Miss on Mrs. Walter Jahnke of of Among the of the who Highland received Lib- Mesdames Clavey man, Leslie road, Green Park A. C. Bay road, and Msgr. Bowers of Kimball road. After a short business annual benefit E. scalloped meeting, of the C. E. church, James D. daughEngquist became Baker, of Leoti, Saturday Highwood. portrait neckline, The day at Shore home of Mrs. DAR, Kellogg Hungary. the hostthe Mes- dames Earl W. Gsell of Sheridan road, Lyle A. Gourley of Cedar avenue, S. Parker Johnston Sr. of Waverly road, and Walter M. Lillie of St. Johns avenue. A board meeting has been called 12:30 p.m. by Mrs. of Deerfield, Hansen Smith Robert L. of Mr. Stair of Nath college and Mrs. — Kimball for of Catherine — road, i list — maintaining an average of “B” or better cute ‘ the last college Miss year. Nath is Northampton, lege, and a z senior Mass., Miss at the women’s Stair is a col- — sophoy more. : snug sleeves and three deep fled tiers over the full skirt. ruf- She — wore a veil of silk illusion with e" pearl coronet and carried a bou(Continued on page 38) i DOZEN and Up e ee for the Best in Flowers 7 2-3420 Laurel Ave., H.P. (Kay Dodge) are at home in Brooklyn Heights, N.Y., after a wedding trip to Lake George, chapter, a political refugee from Tea will be served by esses for the afternoon, for at Miss have been named to the dean’s 653 Mr. and Mrs. waa Speed, Sheridan road. Speaker for the meeting will be Stephen Rosos, Johnson Bowen HI at 1:30 p.m. next Thurs- the daughter H. fund. North will meet long g, given to Howell House for the chil- North Shore DAR Chapter Will Hear Refugee Thursday Bernard and pastor $1.10 a performance of “Yes, My Darling Daughter” at the Goodman theater in Chicago. Proceeds will be camp Mrs. avenue, TULIP BULBS soror- ity will be held October 29 when members and friends will attend dren’s the son of Mr. Gleeson, and Stair, gave her in marriage. The bride was clad in a gown of Chantilly lace over taffeta with a Kenneth Harder, who is with a local interior decorating concern. will speak on the subject, “Helpful Hints for Interior Decorating.” The Mr. Hazel of St. James church, officiated at the ceremony. The bride’s father Bartel- Ralph Mrs. avenue, in St. James are Blackburn Herbert Chicago Engquist, and Mrs. Frank Baker Kan., at a nuptial mass mem- invitations and bride of Donald ertyville. bers Bride Carolyn ter of Mr. Wilmot road. Her co-hostesses will be Mrs. Roy Morris of Waukegan and On Smith Honor List. Miss Laurie Nath, daughter of — Of Donal Baber group meet 2 Highland Park Girls N.Y. Their marriage took place August 28 in Presbyterian church, Westfield, N.J., former bride’s parents, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Otis Leon Dodge road. Mr. Hansen is the son of the Reuben the Westfield home of the of Green Bay G. Hansens of Just Arrived! Westfield. hurst, Ill., will speak on the selec-| ous leaf tion and care of garden shrubs.|creating She also will describe uses of vari- | vases. “re there in regent. patterns indoor and branches compositions in in glasses your Ravinia Garden Club Will Meet Tomorrow In Lake Forest Home The Ravinia Garden club will hold its October meeting at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Ar- thur Fathauer formerly ing with the of Lake * xe ie Exciting is the woh foe Hilborn‘s new collection of coats. And exciting Forest, of Highland Park. Assistthe afternoon tea will be Mesdames John is what you'll be ir the one you'll select. Armstrong, The selection is the — best ever, so come in today — and choose your coat from — Robert Prosser, Willard Ewing and J. Richard Henschen, all of High- land Park. Mrs. L. Thorpe Warren of Hilborn’s. Elm- ee Your Wedding P. ortrail PERCY H. PRIOR, Fabrics include: Tweeds — JR. Fleeces — Curly Fabrics —- Camel Hairs — Guanacos — All-Weather Fabrics — Photography 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE Carrier HI 2-3199 Air Conditioned You're a doll— when you wear your H.O.V. pair. (Choose from 278 styles in our Style Salon.) PAINTING All mediums for beginners and advanced STUDENTS Wednesday Afternoons & Thursday Evenings _ Hortense Steiner | Phone LAKE FOREST 3588 rs tober. x 1956 CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Ftouse of Vision ™ Craftsmen EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET 80 NORTH MICHIGAN e in Optics HIGHLAND PARK 1874. SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO 700 NORTH MICHIGAN e 4753 BROADWAY Sizes 8 to 16 Long Coats from $49.95 Short Coats $12.95 from �eve Pentre ONL at he bap artrtry a TS eT Pe qT Naha ey ge ot ea re Oe tid Re Sh q Ms Ria C.'W Carol Block Nagel Minbands RUTH YOUNG BLOCH. | will | unwante 165 om. ee brows shaped. Neca aied eve Newer Metho iS led with the Do Suite Short 307 Highland iathermy ) Wave . oe Kita dus Sheridan Rd of HT 2-82 nounced ||daughter, Witte, of the to itte Jr., USA, son of the senior Brewers of Greensboro, N. C. A June wedding is planned. The daughter also of Charles A. Witte of Bensenville, Ill., the bride- road, Deerfield. street, engagement Rita James of an- her Claudean A. Fete Edw. Juhrends On Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Archie Antes hel open house Sunday many years ago. in their Dee field home to celebrate the Golde Wedding anniversary of Mrs Antes’ parents, the Edward Ju rends of 1760 Second street. Mrs. Juhrend, the former Nelli Cote, was born and reared in High land Park. Mr. Juhrend’s famil moved to Deerfield from Iow3g Uekenan Wade Miss Sfe. Of party September 29, Walter Cary Crow- Stratford formerly Par C. Konsak At a dinner Mr. and Mrs. HAIR REMOVAL oth Np AEs Brewer They were mar ried in Deerfield and lived before moving to Highland theré Park Besides Mrs. Antes, the Juhrends have a son, Alvin of Pasadena Ow Very Own Calif.. Miss and two Janet Juhrend. Antes Mrs. sisters, Mrs. granddaughters and Miss Juhrend Alvin B. Lois has Hill Glenview avenue and Mrs. Wells of Lake Forest. twd of 638 D. Leor Mr. Juhrend’s sister, Mrs. Albe fin 34D boxol and Otto of Newburg, Beach, Mo., Calif. six years, seeing service in Korea during the recent conflict. Sfe Her fiance attended Greensboro schools and received a degree from the University of Tokyo. He has been in the army for the past COLORINGS Calif., Peter of Long elect was graduated from Highland Park High school and is now with the telephone company here. NEWEST and his brothers are Henry of Banning Miss Rita C. Witte RAL S Hagi, is a Libertyville resident, Brewer, who is stationed at Fort Sheridan, plans to make the arm his career. P pairs and a “spare” for extra wear! - , os 24 7% (just under 1.00 a pair) CLOSE-IN we one One of Colonial COUNTRY LIVING Highland Park’s loveliest settings. A superbly built brick home on approximately 4 beautifully wooded and landscaped 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, paneled living and dining rooms, mirrored acres. powder room, sunny extra room on first floor, with electric eye doors. An outstanding value. WS “aumann ~- 2-car attached Call Miss garage Hedberg. Cack 551 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Winnetka AMbassador 6-5000 2-2798 Your Sign Post points to... e Ribbons Made just for us, to your specifications — and they'll give you more wear to the pair thanks to the “spare” tucked in each box. Fashioned in costume complementing shades, you'll find colors keyed perfectly to your fall wardrobe. Sheerly beautiful 15 denier, 60 gauge nylons practical as they are pretty. Get several boxes to carry you through They Page 18 nylon party little lasses. Full lingerie for Slips - Petticoats— and Matching Panties Sizes 2 to 6 1.95 to 5.95 [ HANDKERCHIE Fst i [<CHILORENS WEARS E UNCUT Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30 — Monday and Thursday 9 to 9 Highland Park store hours 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday our ¢ Rosebuds » TOYS the season. A ca trim e Lace S e Bells Mother's ee 650 Vernon Ave. Aid Gift Shop Staffed by Volunteers Proceeds Aid Maternity Research Glencoe Thursday, October 7, 1954 �Woman’s Board Of Cerebral Palsy Assn. Starts Member ducted during the establishment Drive coming of a Mrs. season S. SAVINGS of Lambert raising project of the alumnae. Parties are planned at homes of the alumnae for afternoon and evening and each hostess will choose the games. Each party will compete for prizes with others in its area. Proceeds from the benefit will go to the Illinois Children’s hospital school and the Illinois Surgical Institute, orthopedic section of the Illinois Research hospital, as well as the Institute of Logopedics at Wichita, Kans., a speech correction school for the handicapped. The group recently joined the junior auxiliary and mothers’ club of the sorority as hostesses to honor new pledges and their mothers at the Northwestern university chapter house. BONDS. (Paid Kuiper started last year as the major fund Women’s For several years, women of the Chicago area have participated as volunteers to raise funds for the cerebral palsied. Last October they were asked to organize the Woman’s Board, which sponsored a “Forget-Me-Not ball” and _ participated in other fund raising activities. The board’s new goal is establishment of a Women’s Division. Mrs. E. William Immermann of Ravine drive, Toni Gilman of television fame, is chairman of the Woman’s Board. Mrs. William A. Ward of 439 Green Bay road is co-chairman of Volunteer Youth Groups. U. John Political Advertisement) Hamiltons Mrs. Wilson Hamil-| L. nouncing the birth of a son September are Mrs. Baker A. Hamilton of 2054! 1856 26 in Green Bay Highland road, Park are anhospital. avenue the late Dr. and The Hamiltons have a daughter, | Hamilton. Deborah Frances, aged 2. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dangerfield of Roanoke, Va., are the maternal grandparents. Kenneth’s paternal grandparents ton, Moke it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! now... CLEANER CLEANING with NO DRY CLEANING ODOR! * BRIGHTER COLORS, TOO! The mammoth machine pictured at right has just been installed in the Reliable plant . . . making it the most modern dry cleaning plant in the country! Scientifically, it eases dirt out of clothes like no other process can, yet restores natural oils and strength Help Your Neighbor To and He will be named Kenneth Wilson.|Linden Born Sept. 26 Wilson Mr. Tree road is a member of the committee planning tomorrow’s annual benefit of the Evanston-North Shore Alumnae chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta. “Telephone Game Night’ was Division. BUY To Alumni Plan Benefit The Woman’s Board of the United Cerebral Palsy association of Chicago, nearing completion of its first year, has announced that a membership drive will be confor First Son Kappa Rinha Theta to clothing fibers. Re-Elect USE OUR NEW $20,000 CLEANING SERVICE America’s No. 1 Senator Paul H. 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Please join us in this vital campaign to keep Illinois ahead in Washington . . . or send a contribution to help offset expenses. Send in your coupon TODAY. Highland 1782 First Highland Vlugnens 14 Park Citizens for Douglas Street Park, Ill. Highland Park 2-8751 [] Please contact Douglas. me. | want e Enclosed is $...............-..Committee for Douglas. Name as (Please to help my re-elect contribution Senator to Print) my Paul local H. Citizens 22 ft. recreation in the floor. and two-car Thursday, Not October Intensied to Be a Solicitation of Federal Labor Unions or Corporations. (Paid Political Advertisement) 7, 1954 Lane, Northbrook room or den with panelled walls, MR. Sg window and radiant heat RAMSAY BAIRD & WARNER, Employees, thermopane Upstairs there are three bedrooms and a bath. Also there’s a large basement garage. Here is a splendid value that offers excellent living for a low price. Address This Ad Timber This charming, 2 story brick home is in a lovely residential section, wooded and quiet. The first floor has a separate dining room; large living room; well planned kitchen; and a 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Realtors Winnetka 6-2700 BRiargate 4-9001 Page 19 �a ous PERMANENT ZAAR COLD WAVE WAVE All os Perea Shampoo cick. a RECENT All a Reet $1 ...........----.------++ Recent home $11.75 |mittee to represent the school on For a Chicago department store’s teenage advisory board. Some 30 schools from Chicago and suburbs are represented on the _ board. Members model in the store’s Teen Colony départment on Saturdays and at monthly teen luncheon meetings. 2.50 Reg. 19.25 210/000 5..05 GUY’S BEAUTY 1818 Second St. RESEARCH: Reg. LANOLIN WAVE Finger: WOVG+. ; Miss Sue Elliott, a Highland Park High school sophomore, has been selected by a faculty .com- For $7.50 Pinger Wate DOUBLE COLD |On Teen Fashion Board ig SPECIALS SALON HI 2-1081 interviews show more Chicagoland a Oi Mothers’ Aid Pledges Junior George Herrmanns $300,000 to Lying-In — Parents Of First Child Their first child, September 26 in a son, was born Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. George C. Herrmann Jr. of Deerfield road, Deerfield. He will be named George Carl III. Mrs. Herrmann is the former Louise Thom, daughter of the L. A. Thoms of 1886 McDaniels avenue. The senior Herrmanns of Portwine road, Deerfield, are the Hospital for Research The Mothers’ Aid of the Chicago Lying-In with Hospital some and 125 Dispensary, Highland Park members, recently pledged $300,000 to convert the ‘Mothers’ Aid Pavilion” at the hospital from an infectious disease control center to an obstetrical and gynecological research laboratory. A check for $10,000 toward the pledge was’ presented to the hospital at a luncheon in Chicago wome % September 22. This initial pay- ment on the new research pavilion was made possible through volunteers of the Mothers’ Aid, who number among their projects the Mothers’ Aid Gift shop in Glencoe. Active volunteers in the shop include the Mesdames Norman Hefter of 730 Judson avenue; Robert Heyman, 279 Moraine road; Milton Klee, 1985 Spruce; H. Erwin Wine, 1069 Moseley road, and Robert E. Zimmerman, 351 Iris lane. Total profits from the shop are turned over to the hospital. The Mothers’ Aid Pavilion, built in 1931 at a cost of $385,000 with money collected and donated by members and friends of Mothers’ Aid, was designed as a separate building for newborn babies and those mothers who had infectious diseases. Advent of the wonder drugs has made the infections com- plicating pregnancy infrequent and She goes through this every washday- readily controlled. Conversion of the Mothers’ Aid Pavilion to a research laboratory marks the 50th anniversary of the founding of Mothers’ Aid, a woman’s organization dedicated to improvement of maternal health. The golden anniversary gift will bring the group’s total contribution to the Chicago Lying-In hospital to Y?: almost $1,300,000. At Carleton College Lawrence Rubel, son of Mr. Mrs. Richard R. Rubel of Sheridan road, has enrolled freshman at Carleton and 1964 as a college, Northfield, Minn. He was a June graduate of Highland Park High school. other grandparents. Maternal great-grandparents are Mrs. of Glencoe and Angeles. Mrs. C. J. Mary road, Christ Thom Helke of Los Keisgen of River Woods Deerfield, is the paternal great-grandparent. AN ELECTRIC DRYER TAKES THE WORK OUT OF WASHDAY ...yet costs only *1°° a week to own. Maybe your water-heavy Why must dryer is easy wife has wash or she work to own. a good washing machine. But it won’t lift hang it on the line. so hard every washday? 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Excellent buys in reconditioned machines! 645 Ave. Central Mrs. George Barr chats with three fellow members of the National Council of Jewi Women, North Shore section, at the entrance to her home on Hazel avenue where some 15 members gathered for a recent luncheon-meeting. From left are Mrs. Norman Levy of Johns avenue, Mrs. Edward Sigman of Glencoe and Mrs. Milton Herman of Linden aven tney are combining their efforts towards the success of the section's ‘Country Fair’’ Novemb out to break Were in October! a record _ R Carol Ann, September 23 in Highland Park hospital. The Schragers’ first Mon- Telephone - Alghland ‘ ety Plan Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schrager of SECRETARIAL Boe To ‘The luxurious ROADMASTER Riviera, custom built by Bulck, sells for the lowest price-per-pound in the fine-car field. a mighty good chance that HERE’S ce. ss tober in : Buick EEE know it wull—it n fact, we Buick a we can keep OFFER sales rolling as they’ve been roll- ee ‘ ang thus tar, ean arene It’s the car that has been IN BUICK 1. Tomorrow’s winning cus- | ig h . tomers because it has t " power, ride, the room, and the styling that make it the buy of the year. So we're in the mood to talk turkey, if you are in the market. Come From TODAY the glamor lines, keynoted by that spectacular new panoramic windshield that most other oe | 4 - 3. Bigger Rage 22 STREET , that will Allowance a from business our volume : | or the huge sales success that has moved Buick into the circle of the “Big 3” means we can offer you a higher trade-in on your present car. Come in and see for yourself that we can make you a better deal. in today Kleeburg FIRST Sih pa cars won't have till 1955 or later. L 2 Now’ the time to make your buy because — Tuesday Evenings GAILTON BERLE STARS FOR BUICK~See The Buick-Berle Show Alternate 1732 stk keep your Buick new and modern-looking well into the future, as other cars catch up. : Styling And Buick deals” are for a car — and a deal — too good to miss. a i Aco Vsbe'dadeabbeua Bocuity willl late! bow This is the car that has romped ahead Of: competition—climbed up of oe circle of America’s three top sales leaders. the years to come 3-WAY BONUS WE : history. 2. Higher Resale Value in THIS IS THE eee better than ever! Buick, WHEN HIGHLAND PARK BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT THEM Ine. BUICK WILL BUILD ————————enrrn HI 2-4800 Thursday, October 7, 1954 �Edward Greenwalds Celebrate 50 Years Together MRS. A combination rewell party and olden Wedding lebration recently BALLET CLASSES Master: old of 556 Onwentavenue Highland (center Duple), Highland em are Mr. and rs. Dewey Shannon ded the GreenhIds as bridesmaid at in 1904. Ballroom for Registration Mr. their home Club 9:30 a.m. Paul Costello AUDITORIUM or Further Telephone H1| 2-2630 in inter Haven, Fla. Director: RAVINIA d Mrs. Greenwald | t Tuesday to | ake Park Woman’‘s BALLROOM DANCING | | enosha on Septemr 21, Toepelman Mothers’ Class —- Wednesdays, who at- d best man eir wedding Edd Controlled Rhythms Classes for Both Morning and Afternoon Kindergartners ork residents for 31 ars. Pictured with Kenosha, WILSON Announces pDnored Mr. and rs. Edward Green- n FRANCIS Information WI 6-0256 edges Psi Upsilon Arnold Gotaas, son of the Sverre btaas’ of 681 Washington place, pledged the Omicron chapter Psi Upsilon fraternity at the iversity of Illinois, according to announcement from Champaign. nold is a June graduate of High- d Park High school. ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all sons that the first Monday of Nomber, 1954, is the claim date in the tate of THOMAS W. GRAFF, Deased, pending in the Probate Court of ke County, Illinois, and that claims By be filed against the said estate on before said date without issuance of mmons. All claims filed against said tate on or before said date and not mtested, will be adjudicated on the st Tuesday after the first Monday the next succeeding month at 10 ELLEN J. humacher, Gilmore, GRAFF, VanNess SEE IT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8 ONE DAY ONLY — — 9 a. m. to 9:30 p. m. AT KLEEBURG BUICK, Inc. Executor & Stern torneys rst National Bank Building icago, Illinois 9/16-9/28-9/30/54—219 LEGAL On Tuesday, NOTICE October 19, 1954, at 8:00 M. in the Council Chambers City Hall, ighland Park, Illinois, the Civil Service Dmmission will hold oral and written aminations to establish an eligible list r es: each of the FIREMAN: tween the following classified Applicants ages of 22 serv- must be beand 35 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 and maximum chest measurements are required for applicant’s height. Starting salary is $3600 per year. CLERK TYPIST: Applicants should be proficient in typing and filing. Starting salary is $2940 per year. Four or positions female open and applicants either will be male consid- ; ered. HEAVY EQUIPMENT Applicants must have OPERATOR: experience in operating heavy equipment such as cranes, bull dozers, etc. Experience will be considered. Starting salary is $4212. PARKING MAN: of is $3444 POLICE skill MAINTENANCE should and meter a parts. per year. MATRON: have me- working knowl- Starting salary Applicants must be at least 24 years of age and of sufficient physical stature for said position. Some experience would be desirable. Starting salary $8600 per year. . CITY ENGINEER: position years should training Applicants have in an at for least accredited this three school of engineering. At least one year of experience in the field is desirable. Starting salary $5172 per year. | 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 $5172 All applicants J..S.A. or at per year. must be and residents of least six months. pplicants must pass a citizens of the Highland Park All successful medical 16, BUICK It’s coming to Highland Park Friday . . . at Kleeburg high, the Wildcat packs a 220 horsepower punch. WILDCAT™ Buick’s showroom! Completely Just 35.3 inches free of any European in- fluence, the Wildcat is the first typically American sports car. The sleek, racy, fiberglass body features a revolutionary front end design. See this bright blue beauty at Kleeburg Buick, Inc., next week. On Display One Day Only, Friday, October 8th, 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. examina- ion given by a physician appointed by he Commission. Application blanks and further information may be obtained from the City lerk’s Office, City Hall. A fee of three Hollars is required at the time of filing. All applications must be filed with the pecretary ‘by 5:00 P.M. Saturday, October THE FABULOUS KLEEBURG BUICK, Inc. 1954. PAUL J. McLAUGHLIN, Civil Service Commission Highland Park, Illinois 2767 St. Johns Avenue 9/30-10/7-10/14/54—224 Thursday, October Seeretary of 7, 1954 1732 First St. HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-4800 Page 23 IKE edge METER Applicants chanical �Braeside PTCA Makes Plans For Halloween Fun Fair Braeside PTCA will hold its annual Halloween Fun Fair October 30, in the school. A picnic dinner will begin the program at 5:30 p.m. New activities and old standbys are on schedule for the evening’s entertainment. Tickets will be sold at the door. Robert Shapiro of Pierce road is in charge of the carnival. yee ()} case 1S IN OUR LINE, WE THINK OUR WORK IS MIGHTY . FINE - for an estimate and a service Body & Paint St. Johns WZ HEATING tee teed -} Prt Shop HI 2-0734 a— A son, their fifth child, was born September 21 in Highland Park hospital to the senior Howard T. McCartys of 1295 Ridge road. He will be called Kevin. Study Group Here Mrs. Genevieve Henkle of 1808 Old Briar road plans to form a Women’s Finance Forum in Highland Park to teach women money management. The class would be patterned after the Forum now in operation in Chicago—a non-profit, non- political, educational organization whose purpose is to inform women about finance and related subjects. The basic course of 10 weeks’ instruction would be taught at Mrs. Henkle’s home by Mrs. Lorraine L. Blair of Chicago, who founded the Women’s Finance Forum of America in 1935. Mrs. Henkle stressed that the course is valuable to women in all income brackets—particularly to widows, divorcees and _ working The other Howard McCarty Jr., who children 8, Kathleen, chael, 444, and Dennis McCarty grandparent. women funds. Kevin 614, HIGHLAND are Hospital Offe Parents-to-Be Free Classes Mi- Timothy, 3. Mrs. of Oak Park is the Expectant their own “The less money you have, the more you should be interested in managing it wisely,” she said. Mrs. Henkle has guest tickets for persons interested in attending a Chicago session of the Women’s Finance Forum. Anyone interested in attending a Chicago meeting, or in establishing a Highland Park class, is invited to call her at HI 2-5643. course will consist of six tw« hour sessions, one every othe Monday We teach you how to achieve the new “transparent” look. A must for the subtle new fashion colors. How to make-up your eyes, your lips—how to create the softer look for day- make-up for evening. We solve your skin problems, show you treatments for dry, oily or combination skin; or help remedy blemishes. In just one lesson you leave the Helena Rubinstein salon with beauty secrets that will make you lovelier now and keep you lovelier all your life. Your Personal Lesson, Make-up Make-up Luxurious Your and skin-care combined relaxing Relaxing Personal Skin-care Lesson, $6.00 $6.00 Body Massage Between St. Johns PAVED WITH } | 111 and He Washington Register that plans were unde 25, Edward A. Ravenscroft, boar president, has announced. As a innovation this year, the hospita is mailing invitations to the meet ing to more than 4,000 resident of the hospital’s service area. $6.00 Turn to the Want-Ad section fe “‘Hard-to-find” items there at money saving OLD prices? TREES IN 1924 ASSOCIATION 1205 Street, Chicago 2, Ill. CONCRETE IS: THE LOW-ANNUAL-COST PAVEMENT Dell Road, Northbrook See the value and beauty in this charming home. It's a year old ranch, very deep in construction and has three bedrooms at the back. The large, attractive kitchen is especially nice with its many cabinets and breakfast area. Also there’s a well proportioned living - dining room, and excellent closet space throughout. The basement is large and serves well for A very liveable family home. laundry and recreation. storage, MR. A national organization to improve and extend the uses of portland cement and concrete through scientific research and engineering field work Page24 added to Groveland CONCRETE CEMENT West the hospital) ROAD This is another of the fine concrete streets in Highland Park that has withstood 30 years of traffic wear and seasonal changes at low annual cost. No other pavement gives property owners more for their money because its first cost is moderate and it is practically maintenance free. Concrete is safer to drive on at night because its Its gritty light color provides maximum visibility. surface permits quick, sure stops even in wet weather. PORTLAND week way to make the series of classé a regular service to the people c this area. Those interested i joining may register by telepho ing the hospital at HI 2-8000. The course is a joint underta ‘ing of the hospital and the Re Cross. On the planning committe are Mr. Rodde and Miss I. An Jontz, R.N., director of nursi service for the hospital; Drs. B. Reaney and E. M. Solomon of th hospital’s medical staff, and Mr Hilda Neely, R.N., director of Ch cago Red Cross Nursing Services. The annual meeting of the hos pital’s trustees will be held at t hospital the evening of Octobe $10.00 Open Daily from 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Tuesday and Friday from 9 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. WOODLAND R. Rodde, How Call for an appointment at the Helena Rubinstein Salon, 666 North Michigan Avenue, WHitehall 4-7111. BEAUTIFUL 10 Subjects to be highlighted i clude the physiology of bi changing dietary needs of mothe and baby, and the physical, mey tal and emotional development 4q the child during the first year q facial treatment with personalized make-up, $7.50 1 Hour for administrator, said the cours “will offer exceptional education aids in the physical and emotiong preparation for pregnancy, laba and delivery and for some of t basic problems of parenthood.” way. time, and an elaborately beautiful night Parents-to-be will study prenat and infant care under the guid ance of trained graduate nurses life. Herbert Just in one lesson at Helena Rubinstein’s salon we teach you how to choose your colors and apply them the right ee to enroll in Cross mothé¢ at Highland Park hospital 2 8 p.m. next Monday. The fre Why should you look the same every day? Why not bring out your good features and dramatize your personality? PARK fathers and mot ers are invited series of Red and baby care classes to begi must manage BEAUTY IS THE RESULT OF LEARNING aU-Y ke CO. Women’s Finance Fifth Child / ys SATISFACTIONTY: GUARANTEED HOLMES } Name 4 Ante t Bring your car in 1877 ) (YES, HEATING, TOO, | a ORD OWNERS i) 7h ae MOTOR sIerre ] Plans To Establish RAMSAY BAIRD & WARNER, 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Realtors Winnetka BRiargate Thursday, 6-2700 4-9001 October 7, 1954 �At Home Near Army Camp Everett Collings’ a se i Q ew POR ee WHETHER BUYING Dr. and Mrs. Everett J. Collings and their son, James, were here recently visiting her parents, the James Reillys of 108 Elm avenue, Highwood. They stopped here en route from Fort Benning, Ga., to Dr. Collings’ new assignment at Larson Air Force base near Spokane, Wash. Dr. Collings ~is a captain with the air force’s 464th medical unit. OR SELLING It will pay you visit our tunities. Deerfield and C. M. Johnson 826 Betts’ Sfc. Bernard J. Womack, DANCE! in good. income The The new sewer way involved with back taxes or Hallman, 13912 So. Halsted Copyright St., Riverdale Riverdale, 1953—Aircraft & Automotive TIRES TRUED J. Binard - R. Properties D. Hastings DEERFIELD VIKING-BILT 508 Homes shortest distance to... AT ITS BEST "ALLGAUER'S ON-RIDGE” “Looks new, doesn’t it? But give ALPHA’S dry cleaning service the credit for that. This frock is more than two, years old — and | still call it my favorite. ALPHA’s superior methods have kept it dainty WINNETKA ||""2="="" PATENTED Ml system zak OF Nl 4-5 ’ bb obtahy inh Di vabde Natural tale ia Cloth encumbrances. Phone, Forest — with all that goes with it! a’ Contact: Harold Lake Park — which is being constructed throughout the village of Deerfield places this land in excellent condition for immediate development, and the property is in no of DINING USA, assists his bride, the form- property. W. in - Highland RD. Home er Bridget Mordini, into their car following September 11 nuptials in St. James church. . They are now at home in Leominster, Mass., near Fort Devens, where Sgt. Womack is stationed with the army security agency. Parents of the couple are Mrs. Enrico Mordini of Everts place, Highwood, and the late Mr. Mordini, and the Ralph J. Womacks of Humboldt, Kans. Wooded vacant property in northeast corner of Deerfield is now available for new homes. Also approximately 20 acres in Highland Park ee to Ee eae ee wner desires to trade this property for equity - DEERFIELD | Photo OPPORTUNITY § SERVICE VIKING REALTY CO. ANEW DRESS THE ESTATE Specializing Don’t miss it! FOR office for complete REAL The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden oppor- to 3100 Illinois ALLGAUER S e AMPLE fa Nel od Ta RAZ Thy 6666 Ridge Ave. ? PARKING @ PRIVATE DINING ROOMS e OPEN EVERY DAY PHONE ee 52.3 ELT ee BRiargate 4-6666 Parts Distributors THE WAY —Saves Costly Repairs —Eliminates Caused at Your Tires Tru-ed, S.W. Cor. Hiawatha Vibration Tire Slap and Shimmy ‘ —Prolongs The Have By : Life of Your Tires er Reduces Driving Balanced and Aligned Lane and The perfect blend of custom ° Fatigue Today At: J CONSTRUCTION ° Wea ell ain AND planned a bs Forest Glen, Deerfield built ranch and its wooded CONVENIENCE CHARM kitchen ¢ AUTO 2058 FIRST Thursday, RECONSTRUCTION STREET October 7, 1954 ‘ LIVING AREA dining room ¢ * ¢ Birch, cherry, mahogany woods *. Three thermopane windows Aluminum self-storing windows Two car garage with tool area BAIRD 2-0077 AND ¢ 15 x 27 living room ¢ Den and screened porch CO. HI Separate * Large basement, full attic * Excellent utility and storage space An acre and a half in a section of fine homes, O é setting. 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois MR. RAMSAY & WARNER, away from traffic and noise. Realtors Winnetka BRiargate 6-2700 4-9001 Page 25 �The Ultimate in Contemporary Design... - - Value Conditioned - - Living Conditioned - - Air Conditioned OUT OF THE WEST COMES LIVEABILITY BEYOND COMPARE... featuring .... wt Un epg 12 FULL PAGES, JULY ISSUE in pidioed lube tales ca orest Every distinctive model planned with one end in view— to provide the last word in luxury living. Impressive foyers open to dramatic living rooms with their expanse of floor to ceiling thermopane overlook spacious terraces. Oversize fireplaces set in focal point walls panelled in rare woods. Separate recreation rooms located handy to kitchen for entertaining and child supervision. The kitchen itself a wonder to behold finished in natural birch or mahogany with all concealed hardware, built in stainless steel oven and burners, built in G.E. dishwasher, king size 10” vent fan, gleaming lifetime formica counters. Dramatic Thermopane glass gable wall in Model A is designed with deep solar overhang to face south or east to partake of the solar heating principle, a gratis dividend both in heating economy and the indefinable sense of exhilarating spaciousness which the solar walls impart. ’ Three spacious bedrooms all capable of taking twin beds, chest and vanity. The master bedroom—a veritable “suite at the Waldorf” with its own private bath. Mammoth 8 ft. wardrobe type closets—every inch accessible thru beautiful natural mahogany sliding doors. Two of those famed Scholz baths with vanity lavatory, mirror wall and giant special medicine cabinet occupying whole wall over vanity. Separate work or storage room suitable for home shop or hobby room. Two car garage. Famed Scholz California Contemporary work design featured in every major home magazine from coast to coast. Distinctive FURNITURE By DIRECTIONS: D i C K E L M 552 Waukegan Furnished Model Ave., Open Highwood for Inspection 2-8 JOSEPH ARIANO 595 Roger Williams Ave. Page 26 Winwood Estates Are Located at 1230 Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest A N : S (1¥2 P.M. Miles North of 59-A) Construction Company | Highland Park 2-5561 or HI 2-3246 Thursday, October 7, 1954 �North Shore suburbs over 40 miles north- ward from the Chicago Suburban Serenity city limits along Lake Michigan and occupy one of the most naturally beautiful areas in all America. With miles and miles of shoreline and a most attractive wooded terrain inland for several miles, these suburbs present the ideal setting for gracious living. With the exception of modern and attractive shopping centers for the convenience of the residents of these communities, the area is almost entirely residential in character and for the most part is unblemished by industrial installations. Emphasizing all the many benefits of North Shore suburban living, The Highland Park NEWS publishes in this issue a special section devoted to homes, home building, furnishings and equipment. Cooperating with the NEWS in this special section are leading North Shore suburban real estate firms, builders and those specializing in home furnishings and service for the home. Suburban mindful of good municipal Century North Shore suburbs are not raw boom communities. Some of them are nearly a century old. Throughout the intervening years, these communities have grown slowly and gracefully. The many recent additions have been well integrated with the old to make ideal home communities. According to current forecasts, the North Shore suburban areas, because of their many attractions for those who want ideal locations in which to live and rear their families, are destined for tremendous growth in the years ahead. Realty Firms People desirous of discovering the entire story of the advantages of North Shore suburban living can get it from any of the many wellestablished real estate and building concerns in the area. These firms have an intimate knowledge of the area and are well (Continued on page B-20) VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV vw VV BE SURE TO READ EVERY PAGE OF THIS SPECIAL SECTION Here are building, 24 home Be sure special to read vantages of North can your make pages equipment every Shore home devoted to real estate and services. page. They suburban even more all stress living and modern, the ad- how you comfortable and inviting. Also included are the advertisements ber of North Shore real estate firms, of a large num- builders and those devoted to furnishings and home equipment. They have some mighty good tips on how you can achieve gracious North Shore living for yourself and your family. VCC VCC CUCU CCC CCCUCCUCVCVCUCVUUUVUVUUUCUCUCUCUVCUCUCCUCUUVCUUCC. North Shore Building Records Show Reasonably Steady Gains The July all-building for the suburban a slump from building was towns totals showed The and where heading was homes June problematic, the September survey by Bell Savings and Loan association points out. gains apartments on govern- ment, excellent schools, adequate parks, playgrounds and other recreational facilities and as a result probably no other people in the entire country enjoy better regulated communities. Good highways and fast public transportation into Chicago have made the North Shore especially attractive for those who wish to enjoy suburban living. The North Shore suburbs have long been noted for the many large and beautiful estates and homes which have given them their distinguishing characteristics from before the turn of the century. With recent years literally thousands of homes of more moderate cost and even many of comparatively low-cost have been. built in the area. However, builders and developers, mindful of the long history of attractive dwellings in attractive settings, have kept the many new additions in harmony with the residential traditions of the area. Consult VU Housing earliest times North Shore have been exceptionally a VV FTOUCCCCCC Advantages From suburbs Nearly VV rwwvuvrvrvrev-vrrvvevr—VCrVrVrCrVrVrVrVvVCrVrVrVrVTrVrVrVrVrvuwwvvWVWwwW*" The extend Vv VV VV VVeVveVveVve wvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVveVvVv Growing North Shore Suburbs Offer Gracious Living To Those Who Care VV this reports, sume Gentle beauty and spiritual serenity are watchwords along the North Shore. Completely self-sufficient, the suburb offers convenient access to the city for specialized needs. For most people it is a land of enchantment, yet fully aware of growing responsibilities to its citizens. Only in this land of opportunity Foremost of these— are we all free to enjoy our basic wants. a place we call “home.” in slide, and building the an is homes a brake survey further eagerness in and put the to re- air. For the year, the suburban town record is one of reasonably steady progress, according to the association report. The Chicago suburbs thus far are more than $30,000,000 ahead of 1953. Their August total of $45,118,635 exceeds August, 1953, by $10,324,779. and is $4,212,585 more than the July, 1954, total. There’s A Spirit Of HP New Building of 421 August mits 1,718, record of is equally thus far while exceed the single family encouraging. Per- last year’s August reports by to- tal 519 more homes than in August a year ago, 422 more than in July of this year. The totals and comparisons which follow give a comprehensive view of building in the North Shore area: August August July 1954, 1953 1954 Deerfield $ 394,225 $188,773 $ 184,889 Glencoe 630,300 384,500 261,400 Evanston 1,642,850 946,000 972,000 High. Pk. 950,183 568,600 1,196,229 Kenilworth 25,000 26,000 106,500 Northbrook 229,995 835,725 2,123,556 Wilmette 422,400 350,665 487,700 Winnetka 204,185 138,263 266,600 Freedom In Comfort Total About Even With ‘53 Figures New building for the first was almost struction in cight Highland months neck and during Park of neck with the same 1954 con- period last year, a survey by Bell Savings and Loan association of Chicago shows. However, new building in August alone of this year was almost double that for August, 1953. New Home Permits For the first eight months of 1954, 216 permits for new homes were issued in Highland Park, compared with 217 permits during the game period in 1953. Total valuation of the new construction was placed at $4,657,046 this year, compared with $4,895,800 last year. There were 51 permits issued for new homes in Highland Park in August, 1954, as opposed to only 19 in August, 1953. Total valuation was $909,050 for August of this year, compared with $524,000 for the same month last year. Building of all kinds here was valued at a total of $950,182 last August, as opposed to $586,600 for August, 1953. However, this represented a dip from the July, 1954, total of $1,196,229. Symbolic of comfort in living, the fireplace also denotes the new trend to freedom about the house. Today’s home is efficiently planned and furnished, giving the homemaker more time for her family and outside interests. It’s a perfect match—suburban living, a comfortable home—yours on the North Shore. �Adie & Riskon: Success Story ELECTRICITY One Has Another EXCLUSIVE SHORE!! .- THE DISHWASHER LoD gy, ~ EVERY FAMILY. o>" wanes covrrnanse TeX Tens, > CAN ENJOY! PON Cte m ea cen Be “We are both grateful and proud to be a part of this community,” said Mrs. Adler and Mrs. Maxon, who are members of the EvanstonNorth Shore Board of Realtors and of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. ‘We hope to continue many successful years here serving the public.” Thrift Through Saving Is Aim Of Savings & Loan = ATS HERE! ° Fg of the North Shore’s newest and most progressive real estate firms is Adler and Maxon. It was founded in October, 1951, by Marjorie Adler and Deborah Maxon. Since then, the firm has been expanded, making it necessary to move into larger quarters at 468 Central avenue, where a _ large staff serves the public in its real estate needs. IN WINNETKA On The NORTH Carr Realty G. association, which is Specializing in dential properties, at 701 Waukegan offers an unusual seeking homes growing in Deerfield Overall Deerfield the Responsibility Larry business K. Carr has operated in the Deerfield area fo than 15 years. Builders field. chartered, promotes thrift throug savings and especially invites the small accounts of minors as wel as those of larger investors. “Each account is insured to $10, 000 state and our (Continued better-than-average on page A-4) REAL ESTATE ONLY $26900 In Your Insurance Agency SALES 10 Day Free Trial RENTALS MANAGEMENT - APPRAISALS Home @ Completely Automatic No Installation Special Unicouple connector snaps on to any standard kitchen Pre-rinses, faucet. Before you buy home washes, rinses and dries. Just set it, start it, and forget it! ® Complete Estate utilities stop in and compare our unusual Real ® Complete Service Insurance Service values. DISHWASHER HEADQUARTERS KITCHENAID AUTHORIZED Specializing HOT POINT JAMES and other Famous Brands 714 ELM ST., WINNETKA Winnetka 6-4313 - 4000 in Real Estate and All Types of Insurance in the Highland Park Area. APPLIANCES ELECTRICITY ANCHOR Real Estate and 1896 Sheridan Road. C KE. Carlson and Carl Willney alsa are long-time residents of Deer ANCHOR And rapidl area. eae AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER resi Carr Realty Co road, Deerfield service to thos¢ Including an excellent selectio of homesites, Carr Realty Co. of fers plans and complete financing and, in cooperation with Carlson Willney, Inc., builders, assumes the entire burden of home con struction for clients. more Highland Park Savings and Loan association was established in 1888. The purpose of the association is a dual system of encouraging thrift through saving and to help people to own their own homes. The Specialist In Dfld. Property Insurance Agency e HI 2-0093 �Real Estate Saad Commercial Wome ection Parkwood Village Photography At Its Best A Grand Place To Live re This is the gallery (or as it is commonly known, studio), where the photographs are actually taken. the An ideal location in Highland Park’s fine east side. Just two blocks to the Lake, trains and all shopping. Beautifully landscaped Shown above are, left to right, Benjamin A. Rawlins, Rudolph J. Guttosch and William E. Goodnow, looking at color transparencies before sending them out to a customer. KRANZTEN STUDIO SPECIALISTS IN COMM’L PHOTOS Recognizing source of need commercial raphy and era where was the ten Studio photog- expanding, dolph J. Guttosch Goodnow a illustration in an business activity rapidly E. for with Ru- and William founded Kranz- three be delighted bath. — AIl ments have broadened the scope of the studio’s activity to include a number of national accounts. A complete art department has been added to handle all types of catalogue work, photo retouching, revamping, illustrations, wash drawings and pen and ink sketches. em- ployees in August, 1950, at 874 Green Bay road, Winnetka. Mr. Goodnow, head photographer, was awarded the degree of Master of Photography at the convention of the Photographers’ Association of America held in September. Mr. Guttosch, general manager of Kranzten Studio, was a featured speaker at the same convention. Mr. Rawlins joined the studio (Continued on page B-20) A view typical Parkwood Village Highland Park. Builders of: of the at garden Central & patios in Linden in available Equipped With the opening of the new studio, Kranzten is equipped to handle the photography and art needs of the many manufacturers who have moved to the ‘North Shore and of advertising agencies. Illustrations with models and room scenes as well as smaller assign- Thursday, October Wilmette 7227 — Pine Tree Villages IRVIN A. BLIETZ ELTA AN te Ce =p Sees Ea —y Le bn ES Fen a Sao an ORS NE SR NETH EE town with the Vanity-Lavatory of the finest appointments Dek ARs: nee Se, se ingDeg ie each > 4 SS only in downtown Chicago, plus the additional advantages of a suburban location. Architectural and location photography and merchandise illustration were added to the original real estate work and Speed Graphic assignments. For such national magazines as The American Home, Better Homes and Gardens, Household, Parent’s Magazine, The Farm Journal, The Town Journal, House Beautiful and many others, Kranzten photographers travel throughout the country. Well adjoin Linden, Elm Tree, Sprucewood Hillside, The steady growth and expansion in the services, the number services formerly patios and ‘equipment, including dishwashers. Applications are now available at $225.00 per month. Today, with the addition of Benjamin A. Rawlins as a third member of the company, Kranzten Studio, Inc., has moved to a new and greatly enlarged location at 1236 Sherman avenue in Evanston. of employees (there are now 14) and the space and equipment of Kranzten Studio have been in response to an increasing demand until its clients can now benefit from the quality and variety of garden house where you can enjoy the changing of the leaves this fall. There’s marvelous closet space in both bedrooms, and you'll 7, 1954 REALTORS GLENCOE 236 GLENCOE THEATRE BUILDING _L. | Goodfriend AND CO., INC. Page A-3 �Vanoni Plastering Co. Helps Owners _ To Prepare Sales eS Under One of the first ingredients of a good sale is good appearance. of stucco homes by helping them prepare these houses for sale. Payment pass along of the job places are available to 90 per cent of the cost until the home is sold. new tax Seller’s F -Vanoni Plastering company has arranged to cooperate with owners the laws, there is an interpretation that permits “any cost of preparation for sale’ to become a deduction from a capital gain, provided the work and the sale occurs within a 90day period. Advantage Because planning and _ timing works to the advantage of the seller, Vanoni Plastering company recommends that inquiries be transmitted through a realtor for maximum benefit. Savings And Loan (Continued dividends ally on are all accounts,” dent of the from payable small said page as Fred A-2) semi-annu- well as Gieser, large presi- association. “We are pleased to offer financial assistance and advice through our mortgage plan to the people of our community who wish to own a home of their own,’ Mr. Gieser added. ‘Mel’ Fragassi Builder Launches Admits He’s Just Extensive Program A ‘Ham’ At Heart Of Development “Give the finest in service’—that’s the motto of Fragassi Radio and _ Television company, 1022 Central street, A 31% million-dollar building program has been started by Les Simon, builder and design- Evanston. er, in the suburban areas of Devonshire Manor in Skokie, Briargate Villas in Highland Park West, Bob - O -.Link Woods in Highland Park Forest View in Glencoe. The firm already has and completed work on 20 homes in the bi-level, tri-level and ranch styles. There currently are 35 more under construction and the Simon company controls the land for 130 more. Les Simon homes are in the $23,000 to $35,000 price range. The It's exciting to watch new homes as they are built services designer are of an architect offered td tive buyers, so that the specific needs of a family can be incorporated into the home. Each home Amelio (Mel) is Fragassi Amelio (Mel) Fragassi turned a hobby into a progressive business. >|He was graduated in 1941 from ?|New Trier High school, where he (Continued on page B-19) planned to fit the particular needs of a family and provision is made so that rooms may be added at a minimum cost. as The availability of an well as a contractor (Continued on page architect makes it B-19) BEFORE You BULLDBL Highland SEE Park STORM OUR WINDOWS TRUSCON ALUMINUM FOR STEEL OR CASEMENT WINDOWS Highlands TWinRdUowSCVAOLUNES Now under construction—luxury custom homes amid matchless scenic beauty. Located one-half mile east of Skokie Highway TRUSCON on Half Day Road. Save space STEEL SLIDING DOOR and add wonder- ful convenience! You get complete access to closets. Troublefree, smooth operation on nylon rollers. FOR ADVANCE INFORMATION, CALL Highland Park Highlands, Inc. DEVELOPED BY MANILOW Highlond Park 2-8711 "Manilow CONSTRUCTION Relay PRODUCTS CO., INC. +. Rogers Park 1-3640 M UT UAL built means well built” + COAL C7 499 VINE AVE. “Sudden SS ee ae ee Se oe oe oe Si a and prospec- CO. Highland Park 2-0027 Service” i oot Thursday, October aN he hn ke 7, 1954 ea �Now Available! NEW THE JALOUSIE OTHERS THAT HAS OBSOLETE MADE ALL Visit The only Jalousie that offers 81/2” louvers. Completely weather-stripped for mid-west climate. against water infiltration. guarantee So tight . . . we fully x ee 9 la No longer the annoyance of excessive louvre lines. The perfect solution for your porch or breezeway problems— enjoy year-round comfort with Universal Jalousies. IF YOU DON’T HAVE A PORCH... let us build the entire structure for you... Our services include a complete staff of master craftsmen, skilled in all phases of home construction, remodeling design. In the triangle, where Central, Crawford, and Ridge Rd. Meet and SEE FOR YOURSELF! our beautiful Jalousie room, the only Jalousie Showroom of its kind in the entire country. - to 9 P.M. A.M. 9 A.M. Friday, Saturday and Sunday 10 Open Monday through to 5 P.M. . For Your Convenience, F.H.A. Terms. �HEFL sHOw IN CHICAGO DRAWS. BIG CROWD ‘The 1954 high fidelity show at the Palmer house last week drew oo 25,000 to 30,000 visitors, ndication of the growing niet” electronic an interest sound equip- Ment. eeMore than 100 manufacturers ‘were “hi-fi” ‘radios, amplifiers, —— tuners, phonographs, recorders, Be hing I. the Benj. G. Piersen organization In backed by long experience, we results to the buyer or seller of _ sites in this area. We invite your call! BENJ. 584 and Highland HI Ave. North Shore Realty 463 on Central Anspach, a frame well-kept avenue, Inc., Travel personalized are able to give homes and home- Deerfield Member at R. two-story back carry H. on a Bureau H. and R. Anspach, Inc., has membership in the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors, the National Association of Real Estate boards and the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. In the same office, the firm also f}operates an active Travel Bureau which affords a complete travel information service. Benjamin Piersen Active 20 Years in Real Estate Specializing sites, the Benj. Rd. Deerfield 2-7278 set With a staff of more than 10 salespeople, the firm has emphasized service in handling its clients over the past 30 years. They have been housed on the same block since 1924 and moved to the present location in 1947. 730 Waukegan Park attractive realty business in the heart of the Highland Park business district. G. PIERSEN Central an lawn offers service prompt ealaes and H. And R. Anspach Emphasizes Service building, HOMES and HOMESITES Because Ral tapes, dnd suppliers of high fidelity cabinets, television sets, and comsound reproducing products were ponents for which “hi-fi” enthusirepresented, occupying two floors asts spend an estimated $2,000,000 of the hotel. a year. The show was open to the Among products. detonated | public without charge. in homes and G. Piersen home- organi- Board Section Earhart & Lloyd Employ Realtor’s Code of Ethics Earhart & was founded Lloyd, realtors, about 10 years ago by Harry Earhart and Josephine M. Lloyd. Mr. Earhart has done business in Highland Park for 32 years and Mrs. Lloyd for 20 years. Their main business has been concerned with brokerage in the buying and selling fields. Five years ago, Earhart and Lloyd entered the building management field and they are presently managers of several Highland Park business properties including the Professional Arts center at 1893 Sheridan road. In addition to the central office at 1899 Sheridan road, the firm opened a branch at Deerfield over a year ago. The address is 762 Waukegan road. From this office, Earhart & Lloyd offers service throughout Deerfield, Bannockburn and other western communities. Each office employs six salespeople who work in the Highland Park, Deerfield, Bannockburn and zation is one of the most active real estate concerns in the Highland Park-Deerfield-Lake Forest area. The firm has an office at 584 Central avenue and another of the towns may be obtained at either office. Earhart & Lloyd is a member of the Evanston-North Shore Board at 730 of Realtors Waukegan road, Deerfield. Benjamin G. Piersen of 1951 Berkeley road has been active in the real estate business in the North Shore area for more than 20 years. He has operated his own eoncern for the past four years. 1573 Je Lake Forest areas. and, Service as such, Our amazing, new payment plan permits you over | 30 YEARS to prepare your house for sale for as little as 10% of the cost of the job. Every Job Carries a Five Year @ RECOATING Guarantee Who Proves We How RESTUCCOING @ Serve “RE Check with us or with In Non-Fading Colors Guoranteed Beauty and Durability For Years Seals ——- Waterproofs Serve We @ REPAIRING io) Pe i @ Free Estimates @ your re altor for complete i nformation. Terms % MEMBER: Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors. VANONI 511 Central Ave. Lake County Contractors’ Ass’n. PLASTERING CO. Mr. Sim Bows Call Highland Park 2-8771 Highland Park employs the Realtor’s Code of Ethics: To protect the individual right of real estate ownership and to widen the opportunity to enjoy it; To be honorable and honest in (Continued on page B-4) HAVE YOU ASTUCCO HOUSE FOR SALE! Add 20% or more to its value by giving it Rees, a new face. | SPECIALISTS for in any �a Oil Burner a Oj ee Fie From oem To ROBERT F. DOEPEL, SR. President of Braun Bros. Oil Co. | Let Your Winter 4 Comfort Be Our Responsibility in wo septate with VN v7 Modern trucks bring modern petroleum products fe Oak Street, Winnetka ne ones For Fuel — Use Oil 444 Central Ave., atid CO. Highland Park Phone Highland Park 2-3804 ela Phone Winnetka 6-4000 “a OIL ap W hada atic 812 BROS. Raorinns anti BRAUN tan nalippes- <i to your home. October 7, 1954 Page B-3 ae Thursday, �EE 7 THE FOLLOWING ARE MEMBERS OF THE EVANSTON-NORTH SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS COOPERATIVE LISTING SYSTEM: Adler & Maxon Donald N. Anderson H. and R. Anspach Appleton and Co. Bachmann & Co. Baird & Warner, Inc. J. Clarke Baker Leslie H. Bamburg & Associates Baumann-Cook Horace Dyer Bent Bills Realty, Inc. Irvin A. Blietz T. E. Boswell V. J. Brady Realty Co. trice U. Bonk & Associates Brackett Realty Samuel McNab Campbell Carr Realty *Ernest H. Choate City National Agency Joseph C. Cormack & Co., Inc. George J. Cyrus & Co., Inc. *Ceorge S. Dalgety Weston E. Davie & Co. Davis-Nilsson Real Estate & Construction Barhart& Lloyd Ellis and Bradbury Fischer Bldg., & Management Co. A. J. Epson and Associates *Evans Realty Co. Foley and Co. The France Co. Gedge Realty Glenview Realty Co. Goelzer and Wilde S. L. Goodfriend and Co. Green Bay Realty R. S. Hambly & Co. Hart, Shaw & Co. Heinsen Realty Co. *Hellstrom Agency C. A. Hemphill and Associates R. F. Henderson W. S. Hennessey Co. *Hill and Stone Harold D. Hill Hokanson and Jenks, Inc. Indian Hill Realty LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH ANY RE more 90 Offices and 400 Salespeople Are Working For ou! ee RPA . uA, RE AL Ree ee) oO ai F, Sed Liste Real MEMBER than te e Pes eR re ; AN Pe, COMTI ao \ Ren OTEIE ts FUCND Gen akan Maine REAL ESTATE RAMBLINGS OFFICE OF THE EVANSTON-NORTH SHORE BOARD OF REALTORS COOPERATIVE LISTING SYSTEM and Oa By William A. Sadler Is the carnival spirit coming back in real estate? There are unmistakable signs that something of the exhibitionism and ballyhoo of the whoopee days of the early 20’s a matter of speculation and pends largely upon whether pennants, has imbued the younger generation. How far this resurgence to the blatant era of diamond-studded promoters will carry is professional affectations realtor be may Folks 50th who birthday talgic phere of today’s adversely have dethe affected. passed remember their with nos- feeling the circus atmosof the subdivision age... Earhart & Lloyd (Continued from B-2) To seek better to represent our clients by building our knowledge and competence; act fairly pink lemonade busses loaded towards all in the spirit of the Golden Rule; To serve well our community, and through it our country; To serve the Realtor’s Code of Ethics and conform our conduct to its lofty ideals. blaring bands, and gayly bedecked with fresh hordes wooed by the quick profits. magic promise of All this was before the present level of dignity and respectability of the real estate fraternity. The disturbing manifestations of inde- corum page all dealings; To fluttering in the past few months are attributed to the over-zealousness of certain elements to attract attention to their special talents in the field of merchandising. While it has not reached alarming proportions, the genius of these enterprising individuals can be expected to find new outlets. If we can peek into the mystic ball, we may find the.drab, old-fashioned real estate sign replaced as follows: (Continued on page B-9) IREDALE STORAGE AND MOVING CO. Jackson and Co. R. M. Johnston &Co. Kenilworth Realty Co. Armond D. King King’s Court Corp. Lang Real Estate Marjorie Crabb LaFave *Herbert L. Lucas McGuire and Orr, Inc. Mrs. Madison & Associates Hugh C. Michels *Mills and Sons Mitchell Brothers Ann Moreland *L. Q. Needler & Co. *John Newhall Helen G. Nixon North Shore Realty L. C. Odh Realty Orrington Realty Pearson and Co. Frank B. Peers Real Estate Service L. A. Peterson Phalen Brothers Benjamin G. Piersen & Co. Porter and Weinrich rle P. Press Quinlan and Tyson, Inc. L. Ringer Realty Co. Roth Brothers Sadler and Hultman Sears Real Estate Co. Smart & Golee, Inc. E. Sawyer Smith James E. Spelman Sterling Real Estate Elmer E. Stults, Inc. Sutton and Co. Tighe Realty Co. Vader Van Slyke Co. *Vant and Selig Verdon Vroman Wallace and Orth Wanner Realty Co. Helen D. Wells Wennerstrand and Cooper Wilmette Realty Co. Frances J. Winscott Wirtz, Haynie and Ehrat Wyatt and Coons Within 48 hours of listing with the Realtor of your choice, over 90 offices have a listing of your property, which all pertinent includes a picture and sales data. No. 1 Specialist in Local and Long Distance Moving! With this cooperation, you can anticipate a prompt, effortless sale, which can only be accomplished system. through our cooperative listing Call or write any member or the Board office for our pamphlet of this system. explaining the merits Look For This Symbol When You Buy Or Sell Each member displays this symbol proudly and prominently, as it denotes membership tion of Real membership in the National Estate binds each Associa- Boards, which office to the Locations on the highest of business ethics. North Shore (*exempted from listing service) Evanston-North Shore Board Of Realtors 2529 Ridge Road ee Evanston, p Page B-4 Ill. Phones: GReenleaf Wilmette 5-5343 3355 @ Highland Park @ Lake Forest @ @ @ Winnetka Hubbard Woods Evanston Thursday, October 7, 1954 �PE . Re GE Se he f ee NS ed ‘ EN em et ee TU Maee eRe industrial _ Thursday, October 7, 1954 : Page B-5 a �E ER AUR RT TOE CIS ce ae Ee Re SEE GL a ee Tae Ee Se ME GEER TORESLR TG MERC y Cee oR me, ae a Ag es mf |start on the road to financial independence Rat Extate | Wolae sah . RK = Evanston-North Shore Realtors Bd. k ae Offers Assistance To Home Owners oe a Do you want to buy a home or do you want to sell a house? In either case, you will find that the system of cooperative Ni ee iy iy es Page ae ee? Seas 2 va. listings on the North Shore, under the direction of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors, provides many to both buyer and seller. Oe 2 ee nes ee ey >>, OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT UU ee Seg tt te eg et a ‘| Se x AO =. Pt / AT THE mare ERs ee oe ns ee Se oS “4 HIGHLAND PARK The listing broker, as under other forms of exclusive or cooperative listings, is primarily responsible for the sale, handles all contracts with the cooperating bro- kers and is in every way the personal representative of the seller. If the buyer is supplied by a co- operating broker, as happens in about 60 per cent of the cases, the commission is split between the two firms. There is no additional cost for this service either to the buyer or to the seller. From the buyer’s point of view, he will benefit as it is unnecessary for him to go to every real estate office to learn about the properties for sale. He may concentrate his search he so through wishes with one the broker if knowledge that the broker has at his disposal listings of all available properties. By concentration, the salesman better understands the needs and desires of the buyer and will be alert for new listings that meet these needs. Any system that is beneficial to the buyer and to the seller cannot (Continued on page B-16) Oe Visit Our LR a How right Benjamin Franklin was when he said: “A man may, if he knows not how to save as he gets, keeps his nose to the grindstone.” It’s what you SAVE out of what you GET that makes the big difference in your future. As your first step in the right direction, open your savings account where the extra dividends that are added to your account help you to reach your goal sooner . . . the Highland Park Savings & Loan Ass‘n. me oe eae Roe Baegoes ae Cee Sa Se ts te ee Soe we: Sipe pers pees Savings & Loan ASSOCIATION A seller of a home has merely to select a realtor in whom he has confidence to handle the sale of the property and that realtor will immediately send full information about the property to the board. Then a picture of the exterior will be taken and in just a few days a pictured listing will be in the hands of every salesman who is a member of the board. As there are about 400 salesmen and saleswomen in offices from Lake Forest to Evanston, and from Deerfield to Skokie, it is apparent how widespread the coverage is. advantages Chef € Shop Young cS ss S Plan His Future By Saving For It Now Americans 2 aege Get him headed toward success and happiness via a systematic savings account. A small amount e ines — saved each week, plus those extra big dividends by ALEXANDER 18.45 SMITH’S Home Planner’s Group renee eed Le Ee eT yes ee a we add to your account, can add up to his college education — a good financial start in life. You just can’t save faster, better, or safer than you'll save at the Highland Park Sayings & Loan Ass‘n. Start your savings account today. @ @ or More Liberal Savings Values in High Starts Your Account Earnings Insured Paid Every Six Months Safe Up To $10,000 Se: pata os es . @ $1.00 rer ae ate eo SECURITY y ia a — SERVICE — SATISFACTION HIGHLAND PARK S & LOAN ASSN. Fashion Colors and Durable Qualities Ask for GARO’S “Key to Color Harmony,” a handy pocket-size full color chart of actual color samples of carpet together with complementary colors for walls, fabrics and accessories as worked out by leading decorators. Plan your room colors with confidence— use this chart often for all decorating reference! am , om. | a Please Bring Floor Plan Measurements ‘ a ime L i . ies:} Established 1888 HI 2-0361 Telephone Wilmette 6300 | ? FINE CARPETING Hours Open: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 12 Noon SINCE to 9 P.M. 277 Green Bay Rd. Wilmette, Il. 1931 Sat., 9 A.M. _ ‘Thursday, to 5 P.M, Detehew-%, 1966 ai fabs ov Ene ds Me NAT ae } Ar �Founds Chicago-North Shore Oil Company sole owner. quarters in Maintaining Winnetka, head- the com- storage plants ra pany has offices at Waukegan, and Highland Park, netka, Evanston, Lincolnwood the south side of Chicago. F. and Is Upholstery News The best news about leather that you don’t have to be rich afford it anymore. Even is to to their homes are buying leather because of the long-wearing and\ practical aspects. That’s why some ~ of the nation’s best known furni- young ture homemakers whose budgets are geared for the simplest additions new manufacturers have created good-design pieces with leath(Continued on page B-11) Doe- pel, president the Braun en Robert Win- Suede of Bros. Oil Co., has been active in the oil business since 1925. Braun Brothers serves Chi- cago, Lincolnwood multi-million dollar business was born. Today it is known as the Braun Bros. Oil Co. While servicing tires and pumping gasoline at the Braun Brothers’ Winnetka automobile store, Bob Doepel discovered that a few people were heating their homes with kerosene leum product. He him a induced and the another brothers petroto join in business and they obtained truck with a short hose and a res- SOP NAN RATER HN SADR SHR NR RES a a local Braun Bros. has grown from one truck and a bucket to 180 pieces of rolling stock and two water terminals that store 16,000,000 gallons. In addition, eight bulk storage plants are located throughout the retailing area, with capacities ranging from approximately onefourth to one-half million gallons. Largest of the ities is Park. Plant bulk No. storage 2 at SUPERIOR now serves as Stunning Lannon Stone Regency | Stunning lannon stone Regency on appr. 1/2 acre of beautifully landscaped grounds with wonderful swimming pool. Four bedrooms, 4 baths, unusual recreation room with bar, paneled den, screened porch. Copper gutters and downspouts, underground sprinkling system. facil- Highland Bob Doepel many years ago bought out his original partners and IPH Wega R. F. Doepel delivered bucketful of oil in 1925 and the IR SS I SNE SE From An Oil Bucket It seems ISR Built Braun Bros. bucket. idents weren’t too anxious to allow a dirty oil truck on their property so Bob delivered his product by hand, pouring it into inconveniently located fill pipes. Since that time, the company has delivered over one-half billion gallons. wr ces NeOAD Robert F. Doepel big FA ks PSE RO ONE TBEOR RS ee RMN ee eS.) MN ten and the North S hore communities. president REAL and 1502 : REAL Sherman ESTATE SALES Ave., — Evanston RENTING — GReenleaf MANAGEMENT — MORTGAGES — 5-2700 INSURANCE ESTATE Brings the Buyer to Your Doorstep Buyers or Sellers of Real Estate in this Area Will Find That Alert, Aggressive, Intelligent Service of Our Organization Brings Prompt and Satisfying Results. 468 Central Ave. Thursday, October 7, 1954 HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS When Buying or Selling Call on Us! - - Then Watch Things Happen! HI 2-1834 Page B-7 �Manilow To Open Model Homes or Inspection In November By a lion eon: anilow home | Highland , c onsfruction building Park program Highlands. : launching ‘ re in Highland Model homes Park are struction and the project will be opened spection in November. now to $20 a be Edens highway and Old Elm Country club on the west, Sheridan Purchased in 1953 Manilow, president by of TO area will be developed . mil- |mated at $412 million. Excellent highways and two rail- con-| mr, Highland Park Highlands Model Ranch Home ps: ne err serve the new development. Manilow has donated 10 acres for in-|for a site for a new school on the Highland Park Highlands was originally planned as a North Shore road on the east and Half-Day road subdivision back in the 1920’s by on the south. The northern section of this new the real estate firm of Krenn and Dato. Ground for the first model area is part of the original develhome was broken in 1927. opment and contains approximateFe Highland Park Highlands as it ly 300 homesites ranging in front|}exists today is an enlargement of age from 65 to 100 feet, with an avthe original development and act- erage depth of 190 feet. It is fully curving concrete ually consists of two tracts of land improved with and water totaling some 400 acres. The area streets, curbs, sewers |is bounded by Lake Forest on the mains. /north, this first. The southern section will consist of approximately 350 lots in a 146-acre tract. Total cost of land and improvements is _ esti- called|,oaqs under to the public pany, Nathan the com- GET property. There is also a threeacre park on the site which is now being improved and will be maintained by the park district of Highland Park. Investigation has proved to Manilow that Highland Park has a great demand for luxury homes in the $30,000 bracket. Three archi- tectural firms, plus Manilow’s own designers, were employed to insure of individuality a variation and planning to conform to the character and scope of Highland Park Highlands. In the first group will be 160 air- DOWN TO Features of this Highland Park Highlands model home, built by Manilow Construction Co., include full basement, air conditioning, warm air heating, driveway, screened porches, tot yard, two tile baths with glass tub enclosures, combination heaters and ventilation fans, garage or carport with storage space, completely decorated and equipped kitchen with break- fast bar, built-in range and oven, dishwasher and exhaust fan, combination doors, sky dome, fireplace, dining area, hot water heater, screens and tele-jacs for TV sets. ea BRASS TACKS IN HIGHLAND REAL PARK ESTATE CONSULT PAUL THE PHELPS ORGANIZATION nn 30 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE nen of successful operation in all phases of Real Estate in this area has given us a precise and sound knowledge of this real estate market. Buyers and sellers of real estate have learned through long experience that we offer a minimum of small talk and a maximum of sound counsel and quick reIt is not the number of people who sults. run thru your house but the selected pros- ORIN If you want pect who BUYS that counts. to get down to brass tacks on real estate matters consult our organization. For resi- een dential, commercial ties in this area, or investment building, proper- appraisals, fin- nen ancing, we offer complete, experienced, personalized and confidential service. ene nen nnn PAUL PHELPS, INC., REALTORS ene en Real Estate 497 CENTRAL Property AVE. HI 2-4580 Neen Member CHICAGO REAL of the ESTATE BOARD — NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REAL NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF REAL ESTATE BROKERS ESTATE BOARDS Sia NATIONAL BANK sees SRS Se a e for the model Highland Park above. Dimensions are living room, 9’x10’; kitchen, 7’x13’; second bedroom, 10'1’x10'6”; recreation area in lower level, conditioned ranch style and trilevel variations in contemporary and conventional design. Prices will start at $28,500 and the homes will be sold on conventional and Veterans Administration loans extending for 25 and 30 years, a company spokesman said. Nathan Manilow has a_ background of over 30 years in Chicago real estate development. FOR #| million Jeffery Manor development | on Chicago’s south side. Mr. Manilow is also president of American Community Builders, Inec., which developed Park Forest, first planned community in the nacr io tion to private 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 be entirely enterprise. at Des Active tan Home Chicago Metropoli- Builders association, Mr. has dent. is first vice president He National Builders and lative B-8 Plaines. in the Manilow the Page developed by Manilow also completed a $9 million home development known as Des Plaines Villas and recently completed 60 town homes Open The pres- ent Manilow Construction Company, Inc., was organized in 1940 and immediately undertook the $31 Conventional or F.H. A. MORTGAGES ee Here is the floor plan Highlands ranch style pictured room, 13’3” x 21'2”; dining master bedroom, 12’2’’x13’6’’; third bedroom, 10’1’’ x 10’6’’; Ze Xess SEE GLENCOE | | | | Management Nees: served as its Association chairman of presi- of Home of its legis- committee. Thursday, October 7, 1954 | Mo Nek �Keal Estate FURNITURE ad COLOR Color is news in furniture, the Retailing Daily notes. Tables, with ine OUTLOOK: surfaces or color which but BRIGHT striped brightened heat And in several with a TOWN appear in thermoset plastic as this material answers the demand for Nickon tones single and stain vigor. resistant. finishes return designs, in French (Continued hue PREVIEW (Story on Page 41) is not only chip proof painted with HOUSE on page B-15) THE is on The living room of a Parkwood Village town house extends across the entire front of the home. Its cheerful, light, airy atmosphere is in perfect keeping with the modern colonial architecture which characterizes the graceful exterior. AT H. and R. ANSPACH REALTORS Herman Lucille Anspach Aronson Margaret Ruth Margaret Carolyn K. Anspach Adeline Miller Hortense I. Newman Butler Margaret Gram Magnus N. Norden Charlotte Tyson H. and R. ANSPACH, Ine. REALTORS 463 CENTRAL AVE. Since 1924 HI 2-1212 HIGHLAND PARK and DEERFIELD HIGHLAND PARK 1157 Glencoe Avenue 1330 Sheridan Road 149 Oak Knoll 915 Kimball Road 715 DeTamble Avenue 1566 Eastwood Drive 240 1540 Cary Avenue Hawthorne DEERFIELD 835 Northwoods Court The kitchen and breakfast area combines a spic-and-span brightness with the most modern equipment and step-saving layout. The window looks out over the patio and gardens to the rear of the town house. Lane-coach Drive 645 Byron 406 Brierhill Road BANNOCKBURN 2 Valley Road Telegraph Road LAKE FOREST 1375 Telegraph Road 826 S. Waveland Bedrms. 4 3 4 3 2 3 6 x Baths 312 ly 1% 2 1’ 2 4V 1 Price $34,500 $23,500 $54,500 $34,500 $29,500 $29,500 $77,500 $16,800 patie Meseul euichauiek gs wa Bes Moped atuoecs Beas OR ae a 3 4 ly 12 212 $31,500 $25,500 $49,500 Gntlaee Milks tesco aS CeCe ae 4 2 312 1 $57,500 $32,500 SeetCuat dhitba bade ail Be oe eee eo 3 3 1% 2 $24,750 $34,000 a GkcUi dans akon det bush 6 4\2 $75,000 “ints GLENCOE 1040 Forest Avenue Po ae ie ee coe Cobtedi i peateheneen bathe heck mee te I lc ee ae Ns SAa ee anyE i St a ae eas EE AS Aa eee house— 2.2... Page B-12 1899 Sheridan Road 762 Waukegan Road Highland Park 2-0880 Deerfield 1873 Thursday, October 7, 1954 �Real Citak ead Sears Realty Reports Summer Activity Increase In the more the Sears Real favorable They report no activity in lull the sale but of North Shore properties. Most builders in suburban areas are booked solid for as many residences as their construction engineers can handle. Mortgage are issuing associations and loans on terms purchasers Ownership than 20 years Estate Co., 24 summer to Upholstery News Neckon (Continued of older homes as well as new homes. Now, as perhaps never before, it is possible for families in every income bracket to build or purchase a home. Green Bay road, Winnetka, has been in existence, thousands of North Shore transactions have been consummated in their office. increased ‘Home banks more er to meet young the from page er B-7) requirements budget. There will is a new suede-type called be brushed a new cowhide feature ings this fall. Unlike in many made it crack-proof. furnish- clean, too, types ide which of of the suede, this new upholstery material will not rub off on your clothes leath- | because years of research have which smudge. lovely fit with into leaves It comes decorator any It is easy carbon no ring in a variety colors which beautiful to tetrachloror of will room. Is Investment Home ownership, in addition to being the foundation of the American way of life, has been proved a sound and basic investment. Associated with Mrs. Jerrems Sears are Mrs. Barney Sheehan and Miss Kathryn Sheehan of Evanston, Mrs. Eugene V. Clark of Highland Park, Mrs. Lillian Dameier of Wilmette and C. Howard ReQua of Lake Forest. All have a complete knowledge and list of North Shore properties and the ability to interpret the desires of the individual client in order to help him select the home that best fits his family. Sears Real Estate Co., whose attractive office at 24 Green Bay road, Winnetka, is pictured good year in the sale of North above, believes Shore properties that another is inevitable. finding the right house at the right price & SPECIALTY OF and CARLSON-WILLNEY, BUILDERS Whether you wish to buy or to build, we offer complete service for the home seeker. Complete plans, quality construction, every financial service. We invite you to inspect our offerings. CARR REALTY CO. CARLSON-WILLNEY, Builders Real Estate 701 Thursday, October 7, 1954 Inc. WAUKEGAN ROAD, DEERFIELD DEERFIELD 984 Page B-ll �Ral Estate i ome in Jalousie Louvered Windows Increase In Popularity By I. Robert Ballin The tremendous Midwest today popularity suggests analysis of Jalousie of the windows reasons interest in this type of ventilating window in the for the deep in our immediate area. Probably the one manufactured product in home construction that been used almost universally until hasn’t radically changed for cen- recent years, despite its many turies, either in a structural or shortcomings. material way, has been the old faTen years ago, the Jalousie winshioned ‘“double-hung’ window dow wasn’t even considered in this which is in general use _ today. country. It originated in France Here in America this window de- and Spain as louvered partitions sign, based on an upper and lower which could be adjusted upwards sash that slides up and down, has|and downwards to provide pri- 4 aa CE IS vacy. It was only in recent years that American architects and builders realized the excellent potentialities of a new functional window design based upon the Jalousie operationwhich would incorporate features of beauty and design in a modern window, yet provide 100 per cent ventilation and weather protection. The practicability of design of Jalousie windows is such that they can be installed equally well in both the newest and most modern homes, as well as in older homes. Jalousies operate on a louver principle which permits, by means of a crank or lever operating through concealed linkage, all the louvers opening simultaneously. These louvers generally remain in any desired position and lock automatically at any angle of opening. Even when partially opened, drafts are eliminated because the air is directed inside to any upward (Continued on page B-16) OUR REALTORS’ BOARD TODAY NUMBERS 500 MEMBERS FROM HUMBLE START Life has not always run smoothly for the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors, one of the country’s largest and most progressive Today’s tal real estate organization, membership in groups. with excess a of to- 500, includes 96 individual firms and more than 300 sales people who cover an area from Evanston to Highland Park and embrace such outlying communities as Skokie, Morton Grove, Northfield, Northbrook and Deerfield. The board maintains permanent headquarters in Evanston, from which the multiple listing system and various board activities are directed. A staff of employees headed by Ruth Keister, executive secretary, works full-time to carry out a comprehensive schedule of activities. BUSINESS A glimpse into the well-kept files shows the history of organized real estate in striking parallel with the growth of the comunities it serves and with the general economic conditions. It was a sturdy and robust movement in the ’20s and all but expired in the depression years. The first real estate board in the area was founded in Evanston in 1918 with Charles Wightman as president. It began with less than a dozen members and met in the office of Mason & Smart. The Evanston Real Estate board grew in rapid strides during the booming real estate market of that era and became one of the first boards in the country to own its own home—a two-story store and office building on Church street. On a valuable leasehold site, the property was a gift from Christian J. Golee. In the depth of the depression, the property was lost by foreclosure. A smaller but equally vigorous group founded the Real Estate board reached and the North Shore in 1921 and peak of activity in 1929 mately 1934 90 the members. two prominence with approxi- From boards 1921 faced to dwin- dling membership and economic chaos and all but suspended activities. In 1935, representatives from each organization began the discussion of consolidation and after several meetings corporation the were plans of finally in- agreed upon. This Arthur group Lee, Howard Alder was comprised of Frank Gathercoal, Brown, Paul Tighe, North Shore Crane, Heinsen and representing board; George and the George J..Cyrus, Jules Fisher, David C. Malin and H. L. McDaniel of the Evanston board. The name of the new organization became the Evanston-North Shore Real Estate board. H. L. McDaniel was elected president and William A. Sadler, vice president. In 1948 the name _ was changed to the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors. Essentially a trade organization, the board has made considerable progress in developing its professional status. The multiple listing system finest is considered among the in the country. Paul Phelps, Inc. Known For Design Paul Phelps, Inc., 487 Central avenue, one of the oldest NORTH SHORES MOST MODERN LUMBER YARD real estate land Park than COURTEOUS STAFF OF TRAINED PERSONNEL BI-WEEKLY DEMONSTRATION EXCELLENT PARKING FACILITIES FREE {Ea A FRIENDLY Page B-10 Bee PLACE TO SHOP SCHOOLS READY TO SERVE YOU ON some ALL OF OUR PRODUCTS FREE ESTIMATES 8 HOUR DELIVERY 7 P4 ee of service. of the best Highland known Park, and built structures including the Terrace in Ravinia which was completed 15 years ago and remains one of the most attractive and modern buildings in the area. Some of the original tenants still reside in the Terrace, an indication of the fine design and management of the building. The firm also manages the North Shore ot nh dei Goce , ‘ a age Pad OF 30 years in the Highboasts more The firm has designed in FREE firms area, SHON Cage | cA, ea SKOKIE AND DUNDEE ROADS — TELEPHONE NORTHBROOK 606 NORTHBROOK, ILL. building, Central avenue and Sheridan road, one of Highland Park’s best known commercial and professional buildings, offering excellent accommodations to the medical profession. In addition, Paul Phelps, Inc., has been active since its inception in the sale of residential and estate properties on the North Shore. Thursday, October 7, 1954 �' “ad Older Homes Will Sell Readily When Right Price Is Set Many families ity have their these grown since they have seen families grow up. In recent months, there has . . . Every Deal Through now on been sold the “Many market promptly homes would if have originally priced at the present asking price.” Mr. Goodfriend, a realtor of many years’ experience, also is an officer of the Chicago real estate firm of Arthur Rubloff & Co. The Goodfriend firm reports increased sales with each succeeding year of hor- give-away music so that Junior could sit down at the piano and pick out “The Happy Farmer’ while chant- When ing So something like this: “You'll be no dub if you our advice We get the best houses take at a price 6 changes are brewing, our ~2 foot’s in the door stick with O. L. Smoothie . . it costs you no 2 ie more.” In the words of Sam “This is a profession?” Lapidus: A Laugh.” It used to be that a contract for the sale of real estate was a dignified instrument that commanded respect and insured the rights and interests of all parties. But this is have attorneys pawing over them looking for errors and omissions. Hence, the introduction of the disarming blotter-size with the reverse side containing a glowing account of the attributes of the particular real estate firm using it. added, fish- Merry-Making Stanley L. Goodfriend and Justine G. Kahn, real estate brokers and officers of the Glencoe firm, S. L. Goodfriend & Co., Inc., report that larger, older homes are still much in demand owing to the growing family’s need for space. However, the older home must be priced properly when first marketed. Kahn tips Hap- a day of short-cuts and besides it’s a tedious and risky business to Mrs. verse, chased. And why not imprint the reverse side with appropriate sheet been said and written about the difficulty in selling older homes. Mr. Goodfriend said, “A price reduction a month after a house is on the market does not have the same effect as the right price the very first day the house is offered for sale.” Goodfriend’s policy of talking in terms of realistic prices has enabled many owners to sell their homes quickly and realize just as much from the sale as they would have by starting with a too high a price and then making a reduction. on on infant feeding, oscopes and suggestions as_ to where insurance gould be pur- “Buy This House piness, Inc. The Fun Loving, Agents for original ing, advice (Continued from Page B-4) in this vicin- too small clude ie ‘Ramblings’ homes, and _ obviously homes are the so-called “older homes” ie LUGE COMPANY “EXPERIENCE, INTEGRITY AND CEASELESS EFFORT ARE OUR PRICELESS ASSETS” Using the heretofore unused reverse side opens up a whole new field of opportunity for the more enterprising New A broker. Bathroom new accessory item for in could holding the nylons guest in- Gadget bathroom field is a concealed ty bar for drying or It or lingerie towels. The their policy of making client a “good =|. L. Ringer Realty Company 457 their operation. The brokers of the firm attribute their success to their ideal of conscientious servery 1 utili- bar can be pulled out for use and pushed back out of sight when not in use. It is made in two models, one to be completely recessed in! the wall and one for installation on the wall surface. ice and j ee i Estate Central Ave. We HI Sell Anywhere on the North BEN Peer Rout 2-6600 Shore ev- friend.” FOR BEAUTIFUL 4 NORTH SHORE PROPERTIES HIG HLAND PARI See SEARS REAL 24 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka 6-2900 * ESTATE CO. Winnetka AMbassador 2-5540 ee Thursday, Bas October 7, 1954 Page B-9 �Koal Cshabs ed Mans extend from the ground to the roof. Spclon Each has its front entrance. home in the rear is an individual patio. On the western edge of the plot, a paved parking area and individual garages are available to tenants. PARKWOOD VILLAGE IS EXAMPLE OF ATTRACTIVE MULTIPLE HOUSING An answer to the dififcult problem of fitting multipleunit housing into an old established community, so that it will add to rather than detract from the characteristic architecture of the community, is nearing completion in Highland Park. The wood development is the Park- Village town house, designed and constructed by the Irvin A. Blietz organization. The new homes are located at the southwest corner of Central and Linden avenues. The project was planned with a dual purpose: (1) to provide much-needed ren- The living room of each house extends across the entire front part of it with a dining alcove opening from it. Across the rear is a kitchen and breakfast area. The kitchen sink and work counters are stainless steel. Cabinets, refrigerator, tal housing in the community and (2) to build a series of individual homes with the most efficient and economical use of ground space. Eleven homes, each complete in itself in all respects, will be contained in three building units. One of three homes fronts on Central avenue. Two others, each with four home units, face on Linden dishwasher enameled by of rear walls and a forced air system. also contain individual water where a master bedroom occupies the entire front of the house. A second bedroom and bath are at the back. From the closet in the master bedroom, a permanent stairway (Continued on page B-15) with one roof, but separated from each other by 10-inch brick walls which L. Ringer Realty and A stairway leads from the front entry area to the second floor Homes covered steel. heaters. The houses are actually a series of homes joined by common front and gas They All are of red face-brick, two stories in height with low-pitched roofs—a style which might be called a modernized colonial form. Series and range are of white Each house is individually heated avenue. A own ground-level Adjoining each Northbrook Lumber Big Home Planning Center At the close of World the real estate No ing adequate material lumber service and was build- available in this area, particularly in Northbrook, and as a consequence the Northbrook Lumber company was formed in 1946 and opened in a very modest way on the corner of Sunset Ridge road and boulevard. With adequate sources Skokie of sup- ply, which in those days were most difficult to obtain, the yard immediately was recognized as a real The and convenience the of the lo- availability of the more and need became apparent for a complete building headquarters for the people of Northbrook and adjacent pany Shore towns. In acquired railroad Skokie the Shore and ing on the road to on the on the formulata service by the ever-extendof the Curling In no time at all, it had outgrown the facilities available at members were (Continued During com- east tracks to Dundee demands the of its first temextending from boulevard North west, 1948, from the North several acres of land to the north porary location, scarce materials resulted in a rapid growth of the enterprise. this club area. period was the Chicago formed, seeking on page and Dnineilion carpet by LEES Rippling textured Lees InNOVATION is loomed from naturally soil resistant Tufton, a carpet rayon spe- cially engineered to shed dirt. Lovely to live with, easy to care for INNOVATION has other wanted car- space, pet features like these: @ handsome thick looped of being near pile schools and transportation, which is found in the older neighborhoods. We are selling older houses, pre-shrunk, washable, and mothproof @ skid-proof and snagproof those heavenly clear Lees colors The durable luxury of IN- NOVATION costs so very little you can enjoy it all through the house. Mrs. Lotta Ringer A but way below reproduction costs. “Another misconception,” Mrs. Ringer said, “is that homes can only be sold in the spring and fall. Although it is more pleasant for prospects to look in nice weather, we find that many of our sales have been made in the so-called ‘off season.’ This is due to the untiring efforts of our experienced saleswomen, who work with the splendid cooperation of all real estate offices belonging to the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors. “We are grateful for the of serving to continue to estate needs.” Thursday, and answer October we hope their real 7, 1954 Choose your favorite for any decorative scheme. Complete line of floor and wall covering B:NASH JOHN 1891 Sheridan Highland Phone HI Rd. Park 2-3500 Expert installation and advice from our competent staff of technicians. 50 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka Phone WI 6-3772 confi- dence of the purchasers and home Owners whom we have had the op- portunity IJ vrova tion colors include Platinum Grey, French Caramel, and Mint Green. Free Estimates Expert rug cleaning its a central B-20) here’s exciting value for every homemaker due to the trend toward large families. “People like old trees and shrubs and the convenience and and plant required cation business, more time, more addition to the facilities of the re- ‘Many people think that the older homes cannot be sold,” said Mrs. Ringer, “but we find that they can, if realistically priced. Many of need that gion. nue. prospects of the inevitable that this growth north. Plans then were ed to build the kind of according to Mrs. Lotta Ringer, president of L. Ringer Realty company, 457 Central ave- our II, the real development Deerfield, has just started. It was would be. sustained and healthy. Once again the sales record of the past year demonstrates the fallacy of two impressions about War area west of the shore towns, and including Northbrook 6,00 0° 1?62 6 Oy Corrects Fallacies About Older Homes Co. Is 40 YEARS OF CONSCIENTIOUS SERVICE ON THE NORTH SHORE Page B-13 �4 : Root v4 Cs Jina ‘Saranette’ Is New me: ee Neclion Miracle Carpet Panoramic Ranch Homes and Tri-Levels “Saranette,“” an amazing new carpet which is almost 100 per cent non-absorbent, is discussed above by (from left) Charles Kashian, Paul Kashian and Bart Keljik, who run the firm of Garo’s, Igc., of Wilmette. Garo’s is the exclusive retailer for ‘‘Saranette’’ on the North Shore. Just by taking a sponge which has been dipped in clear water and touched with a cake of plain soap, spots caused by catsup, mustard, ink or even iodine can be removed immediately. LONG TERM MORTGAGE FINANCING A NEW CONCEPT OF LIVING . CONVENTIONAL oe CUSTOM DESIGNED AND REALISTICALLY PRICED FHA Existing Homes or New WA fet? _ 2637 WEST PETERSON AVENUE e¢ CHICAGO 45, ILLINOIS ¢ LOngbeach Construction 1-5982 INCORPORATED Established Situated -_ SKOKIE ¢ GLENCOE Four in ¢ Choice North HIGHLAND PARK 33.W. WASHINGTON Locations Shore ¢ OR YOUR OWN LOT ST 2-0085 1893 STATE 2-0085 33 W. Washington - Thursday, October 7, 1954 �Raat Thinking Aad of Installing Jalousies? Here C.stale are Read These Tips some things to —Be sure jalousies are designed for use in northern climate. —Look for stainless steel weatherstripping. Be sure of tight closing. —Look for a choice of framing aluminum or redwood so they will harmonize with interiors. —Choose jalousies of simple, sturdy mechanism and design —so simple that you can install them yourself, if you wish. louvered winfor FHA financ- Furniture Color (Continued from page Sicko Parkwood Village (Continued insist upon in installing jalousies in your home, according to E. J. Wright of National Window Co., 6905 W. Grand avenue, Chicago: Jalousies, glass dows, are eligible ing. ten B-12) particular, adopt the painted finish, and even floral decoration, to provide a fresh appeal to this familiar style. The interest in col- leads from page B-13) to a big attic for storage pur- poses. “We of believe the the most way of the adding Blietz, The and rental old building house type is satisfactory housing to community,” general a said manager of organization. Parkwood being Village attractive beautiful Bruce that the town Parkwood rented Village now for homes fall are occu- pancy. The Blietz organization ally known and Shore for its unique construction in is nationplanning many North : |: communities. ored finishes rides the crest of fashion into Directoire and even Sometimes into modern design. the painted finish has a rough texture; sometimes it’s a lacquered finish which is merely tinted to provide the additional interest of wood grain. Buying A Home Will Be One of the Biggest Purchases in Your Life |: |} This is the place to stop—and save! Right opposite big parking lot where three-hour parking is permitted. Our new building has tinted glass front, large vestibule in case of rain — elevator, stairway to second floor. A private room is at the rear of the offices for conferences, loan closings or meetings. Well lighted and carpeted, it has desk, chairs and telephone. Office is cheerful, spacious, modern— ample writing counters, efficient teller space. Overhead, recessed lights give excellent light and restful working conditions, aN SIRE UIE O En Oe Complete Yes chase Real Estate , . . your home . . . and it'll going to live in it for a should choose your realtor can guide you, show you There are so many factors Service will be an important purhave to be right. You’re long time. That’s why you with care, for a good realtor the pitfalls in home-buying. to consider in buying a home. Folks who deal with Sadler and Hultman will tell you that our personalized services go beyond just showing you a house. No detail is overlooked in showing you the best buys for the money for financing, etc. . . . the arranging When you're ready to buy or sell, call Sadler and Hultman. You'll see what superior real estate service can Savings insured by Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation to $10,000.00. Savings received by 10th earn from first. You are invited to open a savings account today. mean. 514 Thursday, Davis October St., Evanston GR or Wilmette 1500 7, 1954 5-0500 Page B-15 �Jalousie Windows (Continued angle are are at from which adjusted. partially page the B-10) glass When opened, louvers the the louvers cool out- side air is directed toward the ceiling, displacing collected warm air and thereby maintaining a more uniform dition, to the ability tally, ferent lousie with room temperature. In ad- the louvers, when opened horizontal position, have the to direct the air horizonaHowing installation at difheights in a wall. The Jawindow can be _ installed maximum utility in clubs, hospitals. plants, schools as well as and _ industrial in homes. ceptance by home building industry. Sschan i Sens ae Estate Rial Jalousie owners doors with and the 134-inch fir, redwood, or extruded aluminum windows are available rims Jalousie have developed in interest in a large variety of sizes of lou- |'among home owners because they vers, ranging from 3-inch width to ||eliminate the need for extra storm 84-inch width. Lapoes and ean be placed in any There is much to be said in fa -|door opening in the home to afvor of the Jalousie louvered win -|ford controlled ventilation. First, children cannot fall dows. Although Jalousies have been in lout of them and secondly, a burg- production in the United States lar cannot enter. Third, when left for about 10 years, there are good open during rainstorms they prac- and bad Jalousies being offered of today. It is recommended that the tically eliminate the danger water infiltration. Another facto r buyer check very carefully into housewives appreciate is the ease the type of operating mechanism with which the Jalousie louvers which the particular Jalousie offers. can be cleaned from the inside. The best type of operating mechThe low installation price of th eC anism is one in which each louver Jalousie window and the easy ap- is operated by an individual force, plicability of the window to fit an y. and this can be best learned by acsize opening have been strong con- tual inspection of an installation. reputable Jalousie tributing factors to its current ac- Deal with a Style Changes Use of Board of Realtors For Bedrooms fewer pieces to furnish bedrooms makes the style of bed important, finds Retail- more the ing Daily. The canopy bed, a returning fashion, offers a touch of elegance which space won’t deny. Then the use of benches at the foot of beds offers another fresh look as beds shed footboards. Another development nishing of bedrooms ency to play down in the (Continued page B-6) help but benefit the real estate The salesman fraternity as well. he conscientiously provided can, serves the buyer, expect the buyer to work with him until a suitable The salesman can home is found. better, and he the market know fur- is the tendthe sleeping character and to stress the sitting room character of the bedroom. The trundle bed recognizes this trend as do individual metal headboards which can be combined with distinctive case pieces and tables to forego the matched group and thereby provide greater individuality. dealer, one who can guarantee his product without question, and whose installation crews are part of the dealer’s organization—not itinerant workmen. UCT aes with practical ideas from always of has salable a good supply on hand properties. The system has eliminated the prime reason why owners in the past might have been reluctant to give an exclusive listing. Now the broker gives the property the widest publicity by providing picture, listings for all cooperating fir and invites and actually receives real cooperation from the othe firms on the North Shore. So, if you have a property toa sell or if you are in the market to buy, consult a member of the Ev anston-North Shore Board of Real tors. In this way, you will be served best and the cost is no more. YOU'VE GOT TO SEE IT TO BELIEVE Tt The Wonder Wheel... Sews These Fancy Stitches makes eve woman a sewing expert at once! % Choose a Wonder Wheel slip it in. % Sit back while beautiful designs glide out... automatically. That's all there is to it! Even if you've never sewn before, Transform Your Kitchen to New youd Beauty wi the Efficiency Our. Pree Planni une Servic ee ideas, and special cabinets in your Geneva Kitchen. Exclusive Geneva take advantage of every bit of storage space. . . put utensils at your fingertips. Eliminate extra walking, bending, and reaching. Cut hours from daily See these useful Geneva feature cooking, cleaning and food preparation. Let our Geneva Kitchen experts show you how cabinets. Come in today! into these conveniences can be planned e your Personalized Geneva Kitchen. No cost or obligation for this planning service. Geneva SMALL : srs Page B-16 uP DOWN TO you can now make all your own clothes.. .dress up your home... easily, expertly, at amazing savings. 3 Three tremendous added needle; (2) 2-speed motor for slow and fast work; (3) new soft grey color — more beautiful than ever. FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION Liberal Trade-In No Down Payment PAYMENT. td TaNy: Pre fot Sinks in the tile yeu want ¥ KARL, G.LMETE:, KNOBEfo. wl P 1218 Washington Wil. 4465 : ronBC a Sewing NECCHI Machine Stwinccrce Sex ‘ WITHOUT ATTACHMENTS FOR YOUR OWN PROTECTION COME SEE THE AMAZING WONDER WHEEL NECCHI BEFORE YOU BUY ANY SEWING MACHINE 16 different cabinets and consoles to choose from— modern and traditional — walnut, mahogany end blond. © ARE ND'S Sewing 662 ALL fea- tures: (1) built-in light, right over Merry-go-round cabine! Sews on buttons, makes buttonholes, monograms and appliques... CENTRAL Center Highland Park 2-5200 Thursday, October 7, 1954 �Real Cilabs Md Shines PSerlan Jalousies Are For The Modern Home (Story on page 38) Jalousie windows such coming increasingly popular as those pictured above are bein this part of the country as the ideal ventilating window. Although installation is not too difficult for the expert, the true weather-type Jalousies cost somewhat more than the leakier kind. Only buyers who are ex- ceptionally handy in framing and carpentry work are encouraged to purchase Jalousies on the do-it-yourself basis. MORE OFTEN IT’S NOT BIG ENOUGH! If you are thinking at all about building, do drop in and enjoy a friendly chat with us. We can help you to design just the home you want and can afford—and we'll build it for you with the finest materials and workmanship at a fair price. Our entire staff is available at your convenience. Let Us Help You Get Ready for rae BOE Formica Top Make 32x21x%4. Your Own Coffee Priced at $2.25 While Quantity Table. Lasts KITCHEN CABINETS Take a memo to yourself. Plot the dates on which to make deposits in your savings account. Then hold steadfast to your schedule. Systematic saving is the one sure way to financial independence . . . to a full measure of the good things of life for yourself and your family. The time to start is NOW! COMB. STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS We Have A Free Measuring Service. rWwaYrrR : i} iwi Interior DOORS and & % Exterior MOULDING SAVINGS North Shore’s AND LOAN Oldest ASSOCIATION SINCE 1886 A SAFE PLACE TO 547 Thursday, October»7, 1954 Chestnut St. SAVE Winnetka 6-1611 Page B-17 �MEL CER et yease ary he: Meve) fe uit Re ass PA, Tk Sa PTSEe CORRE RATE Ne NT eB aU ROME DT oiee EE ee eee he FER age Oe lee POS SOAS Rise Cu Me Sa TELe eoGone See PRT Me a ek Ihe } Let us make your plaster repairs now. For more than 34 years, the Wm. Cortesi Plastering Co. has been known for the high quality of workmanship and materials used on every job. You benefit from these years of experience when you call on us for your plastering repairs. Don’t live with unsightly ceilings and walls another day. Call us now. Serving 1 Wm. the North Shore Since 1920 Cortes: Plastering Hl| Co. 757 CENTRAL AVE. gf HIGHLAND A pegboard HI 2-0836 PARK panel makes an \ aieuive bat kore! for a photograph gallery. The use of pegboard also makes it possible to rearrange and add photographs without wall damage. pag py ie , MATERIALS th BE SATISFIED WITH THIS ee Sek a ey on x Fe : 4 WHEN E YOU Hardwood Flooring Stock Moulding Windows Storm . THIS B and — Doors Frames Sash and Screens Combination Doors Roofing and Insulation Wallboard Plywood — and Millwork Plasterboard ‘sa 4EA? NATIONAL JALOUSIES (GLASS LOUVERED WINDOWS) 4 For Enclosing Porches and 4 : : em se cemniee sing sel westarsrp i Terms of Ee? y st: to Suit Your INFORMATION Convenience. OBLIGATION. 6905 Grand Ave,, Chicago, Ill. a : | am interested in obtaining complete information about a . National fi Name..... aL ca awh ae KOs oan tesaree ins ‘ h 4 AdGMresS .ccccccccccccccccvesccssseces : Phone Page B-18 ee 2-3772 DESIRED for the FREE ; : F.H.A. ESTIMATES , A ATI . “ONE BOARD ...OR A CARLOAD” : OVE i ve ) WINDOW A = re Jalousies without obligation. IF PHONE DAY OR NIGHT TUxedo 9.] ADA m======MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY""""""?_ ' NATIONAL WINDOW CO. e Eligible HIGHLAND PARK experience installation proper SELF-INSTALLATION WITHOUT FREE Delivery - - Anywhere and © A quarter ceatury . ee Bult int guarantees FOR redwood in lifetime gutradodatuminum ¢ Framed fingertips AVAILABLE Lumber for Every Purpose Drcczoways for Year-Round Use weather ceaTe_ designed for fe Hees of 3 © Natiqnal Jalousies are wind tight and ™ VD ante et eee co. A | i RJ D Lumber Co., Inc. 2160 VALLEY SKOKIE ROAD Y2 Mile South of Route 22 ‘Thursday, October 7, 1954 �Ral ; ee aa ; Ham’ At Heart (Continued from A-4) electronradio li- He later attended a defense department class at Northwestern university while employed by a radio laboratory as a field engineer. While serving three years in the U.S. Navy, Mr. Fragassi was in charge of all electronic maintenance aboard the light cruiser USS Phoenix. After completion of service, he returned to the radio “lab” for a year. Subsequently he purchased the Pierce Radio company and that was the beginning of the Fragassi organization. From this oneman store, the firm has grown to one of the largest on the North Shore for complete sales and service. Another store will open about November 1 at 808 Waukegan ave- Deerfield. Still active in amateur radio, Mr. Fragassi is a member of the civilian defense mobile network with WO9IEF. He also devotes some time to aiding and encouraging fellow “hams.” Simon Development (Continued from page A-4) possible for the cost of building to be reduced. Mr. Simon invites his buyers to help with the design of their homes. Les Simon model homes can be seen at 1104 Ridge road in. Highland Park, 918 Rollingwood, BobO-Link Woods in Highland Park, 943 Hohlfelder road, Glencoe, and 9118 N. Tripp, Devonshire Manor. Mr. Simon, has been months. only 27 COFFEE Secilin Today’s Percy Prior Tells page developed an interest in ics and won an amateur cense. nue, Pains years old, in business for only 18 His positive thinking TABLES coffee OFFER tables FURNITURES are among ture for your home. They lift to card table height, have drop leaves to give you more surface area, and often double as seating units. Of New Trend In Portrait Hanging Then large table. snack of VERSATILITY too, some conceal These tables, cushions, or may with they be the become smaller used as addition extra seats for parties or teleview: One grouping in Early America styling has gay, made-to-fit fo rubber tieon cushions covered — a printed fabric. Modern styl feature a wood-grained, impervious plastic surface. (Picture on Page B-18) “A new and dramatic trend in home decoration is based on striking new ways of_arrang- ing portraits of members | Sale! of the family,” states Percy H. Prior Jr., local portrait photographer who attended the 63rd annual convention of the Photographers’ Association of America, held recently in Chicago. According to Mr. Prior, interesting ideas included mounting wedding photographs on a map of the honeymoon spot, using plasterers’ lath to form a room divider from which to hang portraits in frames of varying sizes and shapes, mounting portraits on matboard and cutting to fit rectangles, squares or ovals of a simple wallpaper. Small photographs, particularly old fashioned ones in oval frames, can be hung from ribbons push-pinned to a wall by rosette pins. about market potential in the years 1953 and ’54 have given him a firm start. Many people in the building trade were prone to cut down their activity, while Mr. Simon designed and built homes as fast as he could. U. He in was 1950 of Ill. Graduate graduated from the with honors University of Illinois school of architecture, and in May of 1953, he went into business for himself. Mr. and Mrs. Simon live in one of his model homes at 1104 Ridge road in Briargate Villas, Highland SAVE 20% to 50% Custom Made SLIPCOVERS On Colony Home SOFASA'750 CHAIR $3950 | “ Fashions 1-2-3 Laonti AN Cm ¢ Price includes ° Cut at your ¢ Expertly fabric home tailored °¢ Carefully matched ¢ Reversible cushions ¢ Self-corded seams ¢ Ample Cushion -cushion Choose your fabric from a large group of specially priced fabrics for this sale only regularly from $2.95 to $5.95 a yard. The slipcovers are cut and fitted right in your own home by expert cutters. Take advantage now of this tremendous saving. 119-21 Green Bay Road, Wilmette, Wilmette 6006 34 Main St., Park Ridge TAlcott 3-4357 Chicago, HO 5-7071 tuck-in ¢ Zippers ¢ Washable fabrics Open Mon., AMPLE FREE PARKING Thurs., Fri. 8 to 9; Other Days 8 to 6 Park. “OPENING SOON IN DEERFIELD Our 2nd Store to Serve Entire North Shore Area TV-APPLIANCE STORE a of FRAGASSI TELEVISION & APPLIANCE CO. FEATURING ® Admiral THESE TOP BRANDS... OTHER NAME SERVICE Authorized Scott Sales-Service Chicago Area PLUS MANY @ Norge @® RCA Victor MANY FINEST TV MORE: @ Scott BRANDS Plan To Attend Our Grand Opening in November FRAGASSI TELEVISION & APPLIANCE CO. Deerfield Evanston 1022 CENTRAL AVE. UNiversity 4-2010 Thursday, October 7, 1954 Phones: Winnetka 6-2800 808 WAUKEGAN Deerfield 1800 RD. �erating and in two modern locations, plant the was new opened in 1951. Prior to construction, exhaustive studies had been made of other building supply headquarters, with the primary purpose in mind not only of providing the very finest in selection of materials, but also the most efficient possible service. Of equal importance was the determination to provide an attractive addition to the community, and to provide the most modern and convenient place for residents nally made available to them acrei age at the north end of their property facing on Dundee road, where _ the Chicago Curling club now is located. ___In 1950, construction was started on the present plant of the North_ brook Lumber company. Under _ the considerable difficulty of op- of the area to shop for their build- Gracious Living ing (Continued from page A-1) equipped to find attractive homes needs. Adequate adjacent parking space contributes to the ease of a visit to the office or the yards. A complete line of building materials, including builders’ hardware and paint, is available. In addition, the company has maintained regular clinics and demonstrations of various products and their application, which have been to attended by large numbers of residents of brook and of surrounding The attractive office and Northtowns. display Pee: rh ae ck Ey Over of Our Sales Last Year Were 50% of Our Salespeople Know , Highland in Highland Real YOUR Whether REAL ESTATE Park. Park and Estate. North & PROBLEMS It’s in H.P. or Anywhere We're Glencoe, almost any Studio dent and general manager, with a staff of trained assistants who are capable of providing advice and assistance on all building problems in this rapidly growing section of the metropolitan area. on the Phone DON'T FACE THIS HOUSE PROBLEM ALONE! Road Ill. Gi. 1971 ; : of Shore. As Close as Your Glencoe needs (Continued from page A-3) recently, bringing with him wide experience gained as manager of the photographic department at Montgomery Ward and company. His knowledge, together with that of Mr. Goodnow and Mr. Guttosch, combines to produce the _ wellrounded technical background necessary to the operation of a complete commercial photographic studio. This company, starting with an original payroll of three persons, now regularly employs more than 20, and has grown with the community. It forms an integral part of the community’s activities. Well located and easily accessible to the people of all the North Shore towns, it has provided up-to-date, pleasant and reliable service to the people of these communities and is growing steadily with the development of the area. Robert V. Bailey is vice presi- Consult— LANG REAL ESTATE 712 Bailey rooms are inviting settings for discussion of plans for new homes or improvements of existing ones. LET US HELP YOU ANALYZE _ “ig Robert Live in Highland Park the Kranzten HAVE YOU HEARD? 60% fill family. Included in this special Real Estate and Home section of the Highland Park NEWS are many interesting facts about Highland Park, Deerfield, Highwood and other attractive North Shore communities. Also included are some good ideas on how to make North Shore homes, already most attractive, even more modern, comfortable and livable. GO FIRST TO THE PEOPLE LOW-COST AIR CONDITIONER WHO ARE FIRST! for DAVID for $999 500 Completely Installed @ @ @ @ All Necessary @ @ One Five *From INDUSTRIAL Guarantee Immediate 5217 W. OLSON CARL R. WEINRICH SCHAFFER JACK E. TOWNSEND JUDY Secretary ZIMMERLY, Duct At Connections* Year's Maintenance Year Guarantee COlumbus adequate TEMPERATURE We VIRGINIA TALCOTT Ton Residential Air Conditioner . - One Unit Cools Your Home All Necessary Electrical Connections* All Necessary Water and Drain Connections* Estimate—No COMMERCIAL JANET EDNA 3 Call ACME Q. PORTER 1-4141 for Obligation PORTER & WEINRICH, source CONTROL INC. REALTORS 62 Green Bay Road, Winnetka Winnetka, III. 6-2600 RESIDENTIAL Delivery MADISON Thursday, October 7, 1954 �Values to $9.95 Ladies’ or Men’s Gold-Filled or Stainless Steel EXPANSION Watch Bands YOURS Values to $9.95 FAMOUS A.S.R. POCKET LIGHTERS —Assorted— YOUR CHOICE | ie VM a = Regular $5.00 THE VALUE TREAT’S ON LEEDS! LEATHER BILLFOLDS You've been “INVITED” to BIRTHDAY A Complete Assortment— Ladies’ G Men’s Better Quality — NEVER, one like this! the OCCASION Zippered Real GIFT Old TUNITY” Cultured Pearl Necklace Beautiful Lustre—Perfectly Matched Hand Knotted 10-K Gold Clasp PARTIES before—but We’ ve all got that “TINGLE” and we're gonna Fashioned SWELL of a Lifetime! C’MON Genuine Cs aeRO) weer aia LaLa SYN a Wad BIG SLICE OF | GENUINE | go all out to see that EVERYONE TIME—at USE OUR OUR EXPENSE! CONVENIENT Come IN— Your has a “SHOPPOR- LAYAWAY PLAN! One! Come All! Even If It’s Just OLD FASHIONED To Say “Happy War gain Birthday Paul”! Would be Valued at $50.00 Anniversary Feature NEVER, we're in the SPIRIT of for Shea ° Meet my GANG! You'll find Over a Friendliness here that’s even WARMER than “GOOD MANNERS” call for — We’re all out to SAY “THANKS a Mil- GENERAL ELECTRIC , Kitchen Clocks lion’ for all your wonderful patronage and CONFIDENCE you've shown us in the past.— We're Special Group Normally $6.50 SAYING it with Boxes of Mystery! WIN @ A a #@ “SHOWER of BIRTHDAY BARGAINS” for EVERYONE! NOW “Fine Swiss Make’ —— 8 DAY — WHILE THEY LAST! Travel Clock. FAMOUS 7 Jewels Leather Covered A REAL SAVING § ae ma You've never ever saved before! NOW’S the TIME to SAVE on CHRISTMAS oe GIFTS! $1 Diamond, A Watch Win Valuable PRIZES too numerous to mention here—ALL GUARANTEED Values worth from $2.50 to $50.00. Includes Costume Jewelry, Wallets, Lighters, etc.—SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. We You'll open your EYES when we OPEN our Doors for this Grand Anniversary SELL-A-BRATION — You'll SAVE as 3000 [me ee appreciate your patience during this great event. Gift wrapping and engraving will be postponed until after the sale ends on October 23rd. All plus Federal Tax when applicable. items will hold your gift! #4 PAGES of TERRIFIC VALUES! Elgin-American 3-Pc. Pearl Set Beautiful OUR and FAMOUS “TEEN TAG” Large Sterling Silver Disc and 24’ Heavy Sterling Chain Regular $4.45 NOW Your Thursday, Name Engraved Free Later October 7, 1954 a Necklace, Earrings—in Bracelet a Gift Box Reg. $10.00 While They Last! Only Sorry. At This Sensational Only 1 to a Customer. Price SHERIDAN JEWELERS ROAD and CENTRAL AVENUE AVENL Page 27 �Yes! It's True! LEEDS IS GIVING AWAY| GET YOUR SHARE OF THIS = GOLDEN HARVEST— To. 1Q TRADE-IN FOR YOUR ELECTRIC OLD SHAVER Towards the Purchase of a New One During LEEDS’ SELL-A-BRATION! Elgin American COMPACTS Special Group A Complete Selection Regular $7.50 Now at Regular $12.50 $ Now at §88 Hurry for Yours! FAMOUS “SPEIDEL” Watch Bands | 40% Off Ladies’ — Men’s All Styles Discontinued Models! a SPEND IT JUST LIKE REAL MONEY ALL DURING OUR MAD-MERRY BIRTHDAY SALE! Regular $3.95 “RHINESTONE” 3-Row EXPANSION BRACELET IT’S Values to $69.50 BEAUTIFUL YOURS —Fine Only at LEEDS! Oval Well 5-Piece COMBINATION Silverplate Holloware & Tree Platter s Gravy Boat & Tray Covered Vegetable Dish Total fae Service— Reg. $15.00 12.50 15.00 Value A Real Value—Alll 3 for Only$2 $42.50 & fag i § 1 50 Seisibineit eth Fountain Pens We can’t mention the name but you'll recognize them at once! $10.00 Pens NOW $5.00 Pens NOW Many sets to choose from. All At Real Savings ! ! MASONIC RINGS @ @ @ Blue Lodge All Degrees Eastern Star Regular $21.50 ONYX Handsome Mounting Regular 10K FINEST Value—Gents’ INITIAL Gold RING “LINDE” STAR SAPPHIRE $ I 288 $19.50 Cultured Magnificent Mountings Value—Ladies’ Pearl Rings Set in Massive 14K Gold GYPSY Gold Mounting for Men Set with gleaming Famous ‘Sheffield Import’’ English Shell fe Butter-Dish with Silver Butter @ Knife & Glass Insert Complete $1 98 Reg. $4.00! A Typical ‘’Leeds’’ Anniversary Value! Blue-White Diamonds! a $31.95 Lay Away For Christmas Values to $18.95! LADIES’ BEAUTIFUL BIRTHSTONE RINGS Regular ANNIVERSARY Feature BEAUTIFUL SILVER PLATED “SALAD SET"! Mm Massive Salad Fork & Spoon $5.50 f in Tarnish Resistant Flannel Case. Reg. $8.95! ELGIN-AMERICAN Combination CIGARETTE CASE and LIGHTER Special YOURS Regular $12. 50 3-Piece Silver s Weighted Creamer Sugar, and Tiés Group 88 Buy Now Quantity! Sterling Silver HOSTESS SET | COMPOTES Reg. $29.95 Limited Regular $9.95! Plated Christmas for Base! LEEDS ANNIVERSARY SHERIDAN SPECIAL Only At LEEDS A Complete Assortment $ LOR GOLAN i ooo.ee 988 A Very Special Group! Only at LEEDS—Hurry! $175.00 JEWELERS ROAD ong CENTRAL > AVENUE POSITIVELY THE GREATEST OUTPOURING OF VALUE Page 28 Thursday, October 7, 19 �Trade DOLLARS YOU Can Spend Right HERE LEEDS Reg. $250.00 1/3 Set Value. CARAT in massive A Real tf . Gold .... $ Man’s Solitaire Diamond Ring en 2.0". 29 : .......... ay large round brilliant Mounting Cut on Sides. Reg. Priced $1150.00, Perfect Blue Gem with Leeds’ Now Unusual with ere hg Beauty 12 Gem mounting. Reg. Ask and “4 Now 4 A stone 4 ° set / a in 4 f ” 4 4d Twin Row Wedding i Set with Ladies’ “TRIO”’—3 nt Special! GROUP at to .... $300 Diamond find the i pre as BRILLIANT NOW $ a Le GEM Ladies’! Ring on each side—in exquisite 14K Gold Mounting— *688" NOW BLY Regular $1100.00 Men’s! Solitaires! Triple Row Wide Set Set with 2 large Gem 00 on sides of exquisite new oh style platinum mounting! $397 Regularly $600.00. NOW . in 14K Gold Set with Baquette Diamonds. Rings Bridal Brilliants Regular $300. 3 Diamond NOW SAVE $199| ONLY $ ...... OVER One-Half Off BRIDAL DUET 7 GEM DIAMONDS bio TuFit. LOD F 49 HALF! WEDDING BANDS ALL 14K GOLD Priced As Low As $388 Leeds’ Anniversary Specials! Band Diamonds and 6 Beautiful RING Regular $100.00 Gems Earrings $129 Engagement SOLITAIRE Pins and Duets! Ladies’ Wedding 14 Gem 14-Kt. Gold Setting! 17 Jewel Set with Gorgeous Baquette All 14 Karat Solid Gold! All Smart New 1954 Styles! All Actual $225.00 Values! -. 169 DIAMOND Diamond 34 CARAT Special Group Diamond Rings! diamond OVER Regular $3000 VALUE JEWELRY Famous Coronation EMERALD CUT DIAMOND $7 495° 89 $79 “TRIFARI” COSTUME A Blaze of Incomparable Beauty! With 77 Gorgeous Brilliant Cut Diamonds Weighing a Total of Over 2 Carats and a Marquis Cut Diamond Over 1 Carat—Plus 12 Square Cut Emeralds— OVER 12 CARAT . Sd Coe DIAMOND BRACELET 89 Brilliance In 14K Gold Mounting! An Exquisite Ring of Real Red. $125.00! Unusual Beauty! $ sure oO Diamonds! Rings! RINGS Band 16 Gem Magnificent-Platinum Group DIAMOND Anniversary You’re to see This! ? $450. gem SPECIAL ring Diamonds in 14Kt Gold Priced. i Men’‘s-Ladies’ Ladies’ 34 Carat Center Diamond Of # lf Included! ‘738 White—KEEPSAKE Regular $300.00 ERM Git ah ei 7 LEEDS’ ACTUAL $150.00 VALUES! Men‘s! Ladies’ Solitaires! Bridal Duets 2 Diamonds 11-Diamond Engagement Ring. to see this exquisitely ee Ask be quality GEM DIAMOND Platinum ‘ Bf Special CARAT GEM Set in Lovely a ae) Diamond Solitaire Engagement Ring Gents’ and Ladies’ Matching ai Ge Bands. Only Leeds! REGuUIGR bz LO.0O 1 39 Ladies’ 1% , Y Honeymoon Regular ve SALE PRICE A By 14 Karat Gold Mounting with 2 Gem Diamond Baguettes on sides. A Masterpiece! $ Regular $400.00. Now Only 249 00 5 Diamond Wedding Band| Reg. vi Fy Finest 1 39 in YOUR LIFE! ALE PRICE fy Exquisite Marquis Shape Diamond Buy! Mounting For that ‘“MAN” : 4 DIAMOND 14K IT AGAIN! } Remember our last sale that had all the North # Shore talking? This sale is GREATER—-MORE | SENSATIONAL! and just in time for Christmas! Remember $1 wiii hoid the gift of your choice! te , a m e AT Gents’ DOES Colum- Regular $200.00 GENUINE LEATHER Travel Clocks Finest Swiss Movements Buy several. Grand for Christmas Gifts! Values to $15.95 $ At Leeds! ........ 988 Finest Quality WATERPROOF WATCHES Shockpruf! Anti-Magnetic! COSTUME JEWELRY “Bargain Values to $5.00! 17-Jewel NECKLACES BRACELETS EARRINGS PINS, ETC.! eae yA 4-Piece Plated TEA i $4 4. SET Large Teapot. with Hinged Cover—Covered Sugar Bow! —Matched Creamer— Very Newest Design by Master Silversmiths Plus Gorgeous Round Tray with Elaborate Etched Designs. ALL FOR .... $] 4.88 WATCHES se Guaranteed $17 17 Jewels! Shockpruf! Reg. $45 Waterpruf! Anti-Magnetic $ Luminous Dial .... Sweep Second Hand! Only At Leeds! : Shape Men’s ON Jewels Gold ANY Famous Lady 14 Karat LIGHTERS All Sacrificed Leather! Only ney 1 at This DIAMOND Wrist Watch 1954 14K Gold Includes Case 17 Jewel Movement Benrus Le-Coultre Girard Perregaux Regular $350.00 LEEDS’ PRICE ONLY— WITH YOUR OLD WATCH IN TRADE! Buy Now for Christmas ........ *69 295 Were $4.50 and $6.50 Reg. LADIES’ 40 Wyler Watch $ Price! HAMILTON Wrist Chrome! Men’s! Solid Hamilton Longines Famous Lord Cromwell 17 Jewels! Smart! New! Thin Round Cased! Accurate and Dependable! Actual $135.00 Value. Now Only Cromwell “EVANS” Gold with a Beautiful Matching $79 Snake Bracelet Reg. $200.00 FIRST COME! FIRST SERVED! Elgin Bulova Gruen Quality! $450.00 Estate Feature 14 Kt. 229 Ladies’ 10 Diamond Wrist Watch SAVE +3 $50 “Helbros” $89 $94 WATCH Diamonds in Case Bracelet! In“‘Hamilton’’ Move- Diamond Watch of the Finest Appraised at To Close an Anniversary Rhinestones ...........Case—Covered Dial & Band Reg. $69.50 NURSES’ Gem Watch Matching Set with 20 Diamonds WATCH Exquisitely set with Bracelet cludes a 17-Jewel ment for Accuracy! Regular $425.00 Value Leeds Anniversary Price .... 17 Accurate Finest Exquisite, Famous Ladies’ 17 Jewel BANGLE EMBRACEABLE WRIST with Baguette Ladies’-Men’s Special Group WRIST Sinasie Platinum Ladies’! Men’s! Regular to 35.00 Regular $27.50! Silver and GROUP YOUR LEEDS! Bae | Set 29 Finest Imported Swiss Movements. Fully Jeweled! 89c AT 70 $ SPECIAL FAMOUS Ladies’! Watches Regular $57.50 Value! A Complete Assortment! ONLY <RACTION OF THEIR VALUE! Men’s hc WATERPRUF-SHOKPRUF Counter’ OUR 17 Sweep Hand! Reg. $39.50 . Ladies’ Set with On The Run! Kitchen Clock & Calendar Makes a Grand Christmas Gift! _... Hurry! $ 788 Special! $168 14 Karat 2 Genuine 4 Genuine Rubies! Actual Come “LUX” Combination $99.50 Gold Diamonds! Watch Set with Matching Snake Band Value OnlysatdcBe DS for ccs: hs 47 ‘EY AS YOUNEVER YC SA TU iad a Regular $3.60 “Elgin American” PEARL NECKLACES Git Boxed’... 1 88 Buy Now for Christmas! Ever Offered! FREE TRADE $ 5 GIVEN To Every Customer Thursday, October 7, 1954 Page 29 �It's Almost Unbelievable... But It's Really Leeds Are Actually Giving Awa ASK US HOW YOU CAN HAVE ANY ITEM ADVERTISED ON THIS PAGE AT NO COST TO Y-0-U! LOOK Holds 18 PHOTOS For Yours DOLLAR as a ONE DOLLAR DISCOUNT on any purchase of TEN DOLLARS or over our store at any time! AT THIS! Famous PIN Purchase Necessary "ped tae Reguler $2.95 Beautiful Pin & Earring Sets in Sree ree | SAVE With Matching ee TrEReACE ao on +. ie pA ‘TO THE 11-58 Bracelet SETS With Cloisenne SNE Heart IN OUR STORE NO et eee WATCH a “Marche Nuptiale” BANDS 00 : PURCHASE ome ia the Sale Vuring S and PERFUME Ask for Yours! In Spillproof Bottle! LAY-A-WAY Now ne Necessary! for Christmas! SOE - Flui alues $25.00 $] to TRAVEL BEAUTIFUL @ Sf DIAMOND COMPACTS BRUSH ROSARIES Values to $5.00 Assorted : Anniversary Sale Priced! PG 30 (Customer Assorted Leather Sizes-Color 3 with Never Cased Razor and Styles 2 = Other Travel YOURS FOR ONLY fl Necessities! Low A at this Ueiactioht and Anniversary Feature [i Worth $3.95 ms « ‘ . Fensieae) 2 : fe . $1 eat Hansitilenion | | entitication BRACELETS EARRINGS GIFT BOXED! Ring Sold Soe es BRACELET ® Selection bei $1 NECKLACE eerie Fine Poneate one SETS Price! Ganiplela A 5 ecanesue ecole | BEAUTIFUL RINGS RINGS or Anniversary Special unce age Me G GENUINE BABY Page ARTES ial eer $] oye Os $] ake ug Bt ‘ Sc Sseciiecssachoninnldaaccan BRACELETS keh DURING THIS FANTASTIC SALE! ANKLE F badate oa silver terling PEARLS $] ee PEOPLE} 1000 Gold-Filled Single Strand ALBUMS FIRST BEFORE! NEVER SAVED PHOTO [| LADIES’ LOCKETS | Chain BARGAIN! Se AS YOU Sor? Filled Gold ae ) ee $3.95 a soe ORNS : HURRY TO LEEDS JEWELERS} A Huge Assortment! YOURS AT ONLY Reg. My eee ¥ , Come On In — LET Us TELL YOU HOW to GET All These and Many Other " Wonderful GIFTS F-R-E-E! Smart BUYERS will SHOP NOW for CHRIST' MAS and Really SAVE! It’s OUR BIRTHDAY but the PRESENTS are FOR 'YOU! IF YOU "WANT the MOST for YOUR MONEY— a KEY RINGS eee CLIP IT OUT . . . AND BRING IT IN — WE'LL PROVE IT’S GOOD AS GOLD! Elgin Watch SETS—JEWELRY—WALLETS MANY OTHER ITEMS! No JEWELERS Urea $100 .............. in USE IT JUST LIKE REAL MONEY!! oN et eae See $100 “COLUMBIA” DIAMOND RING GENUINE LEATHER PASS CARD CASE .. . and you FREE TRADE a > % Rr oldies eae at See roe ns 1 AT a er Side 2a). or more use this ONLY re 2 : es PAT THIS! Wr crc JJ Hurry LAR can GOOD FAIR TRADED OR This FREE TRADE DOLLAR is given with your purchase of any article at ONE DOL- betes ae It’ s No Trick! There’s no magic to it! Leeds want to Give-A-Way $10,000.00 in MERCHANDISE DURING their GREAT ANNIVERSARY gELL- A-BRALie gage it's a GREAT WAY to BUY — a GREAT WAY TO S-A-V-E Regular [Mf $3.25 ONLY AT LEEDS f Hurry for Yours! Thursday, October 7, 1954 �Candidly Speaking : Son Born In LF Hospital To Sinesio Zagnolis ae Mr. 2736 and Mrs. Port parents Sinesio Clinton of a son, Stephen Hewitt Dixon Born Zagnoli road David are of the Anthony, born September 20 in Lake Forest hospital. His sister, Gay, is three years old. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Zagnoli of 226 Highwood avenue, Highwood, and the Virgil Lenzinis of 313 Oak Terrace avenue, Highwood. Mr.| and Mrs. Jasper Bernardi, 1765] NEW! .D. TAG for People, Pets or Personal Property A son, Stephen Hewitt, was born September 23 at Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Dixon of 889 Harvard court. The infant has.a brother, Philip Hiatt, 4. Mr. and Mrs. Houston I. Hiatt of 690 Park avenue west are the maternal grandparents, and Hewitt Dixon of Evanston is the paternal grandparent. és Beverly place, parents. are the great-grand- Visit Our e e Ch cift Si hop YOUNG AMERICANS Samuel Cardinal Stritch, archbishop of Chicago, blesses the interior of the new Immaculate Conception school building during recent ceremonies. Reading from the Cardinal‘s left are the Rev. Philip T. Wild, sub-deacon; the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, pastor of the parish, and Edward This Petti-Tag See the complete line of Petti-Tags at by ALEXANDER Home Values in High Fashion SMITH’S * Evans Garden & Pet Supply * The Fell Co. * Husenetter Hardware, Ravinia * Village Hardware, Deerfield * Wells & Copithorne Co., Lake Forest Planner’s Group Colors and Durable Qualities % Telephone Gi A IR © 9 G 277 Wilmette 6300 Green Bay CARPETING SINCE Ill. a P.O. 4 was some 18 months Box 96C Ravinia Highland Park, Ill. Please Sta. print tag info. clearly. THAT DOES IT! A Leading the procession of clergy which preceded the dedication are, from left, Msgr. Morrison, who celebrated his 36th anniversary of ordination to the’ priesthood the same day; the acolytes, Benedetto Ori, 421 Central avenue, and Paul Klemp of 1645 McGovern street, and Donald Parker, 595 Braeschool Inc., Glencoe st PASS ia HA, Vahey nee OMEEIL VE ot: ss The Wienecke, PATCO 1931 Hours Open: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 12 Noon to 9 P.M. Sat., 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Fo C. Rd. Wilmette, FINE Henry OR SEND $1.50 (check or money order), stating whether you want a coupler (shown), key chain or 1.D. chain ... to Please Bring Floor Plan Measurements cross bearer. children, tags. 1845 road, for All Petti-Tags are made of nontarnishable, durable, lifetime stainless steel . . . top quality I. D. Weed of 197 Hazel avenue, candle bearer. side is no larger than a quarter . . . perfect small pets and keys. , . a” ’ in building. So long, Ill see you and I’m to get little vegetables. manana. Dad phoned the kids dressed. We're going to The Moraine Hotel’s Sunday Buffet Supper. I’ve heard such nice things about the delicious food (three lovely display —- and hot dishes), the my, eat we can as much as we'll hold! It’s only $3.00 per person, and $1.50 fer the children. Service is between 5:00 The Cardinal hangs a new cross of brass and silver in the lobby of the new school at the climax of the ceremonies. At his left is Father Wild and to his right is the Rev. Dr. John P. O'Connell, former assistant pastor of the parish. Edward Weed is in the foreground. The cross was donated by the general contractors for the school, Bruno Lunardi and Rudy Scassellati. Cardinal Stritch administered confirmation in the evening. Thursday, October 7, 1954 HOTEL WM. rPAUtNe and ON-THELAKE 8:30 p.m. HIGHLAND For Reservations Call Highland PARK, ILL. Park 2-4444 Page 31 �HIGHLAND PARK NEWS USE THIS pweeawren | 27th ANNUAL FOOTBALL CONTEST WIN FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN AND FOUR GLENCOE THEATRE JUST FOLLOW THESE receive four passes reach the HIGHLAND to the FOOTBALL CONTEST | | | NEWS| | , RULES PARK REMEMBER GLENCOE NEWS USE THE THEATRE. All RESERVED The second answers must office before 5 p.m. Friday, Oct. 8. COUPON ON THIS PAGE Games of Oct. 9 I | | Total S Sessa’ | ee : each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played Saturday, October 9. On the right side of the page is your entry coupon, write your name and address on this coupon and in the square marked (total score) write your guess for total number of points scored by the teams listed in the advertisements displayed below. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing the total points for all games listed. BE SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON will eee | HOME GAMES PASSES correct or nearest correct answer will receive TWO to the NORTHWESTERN-MICHIGAN game Oct. 16. eS Highland Park In with the TICKETS COUPON ee | core Gaga” | takaadh.” tele Sed “tad wise selon? cacao My, x = Illegal motion Ineligible Aeicere oe ‘Receiver Down Field on Pass | : ICE O'NEILL'S be C A Coal Company HARDWARE HI 2-1150 | Fuel Oil and Material : 1930 First St. Highland Park, Illinois HI 2-0065 : GROCERIES @ FRESH MEATS . SNACKS Yale vs. Columbia Second Park Hi vs. Dartmouth Ohio a i} eir many — Engagement serps oer Rings at knowing . where your MO (Color, Carat, Cut and Clarity) Central Ave. 2-0597 Insurance LEEDS @ JEWELERS Michigan Agency LIFE @ ... The House of Fine Gifts... Corner Central and Sheridan HI 2-2028 State vs. Illinois RONEY jeweler is as important as the 4 C's THAYER’S Highland Army PRODUCTS POULTRY 835 1746 Safety - CASUALTY @ FIRE 612 Laurel Ave. HI 2-0049 lowa State vs. Indiana vs. Michigan eee Be RR a ete J ee é _ Field Goal There Is A Reason LIGHT DAIRY | Touchdown or @ @ Siljestrom CREAM @ DELICATESSEN ele i : | ae a Forward ee aa Cleaning ae ae re More _ 1905 Particular Orders Cleaners & Sheridan Rd. Prepared Al ZENGELER, Minnesota ee eaeee REAL ITALIAN HOME COOKED SPAGHETTI! and RAVIOLI Pickup & Delivery HI 2-2801 JOHN RR i FRESH FISH DINNERS EVERY FRIDAY FAMILY STYLE for the Inc. to and Dyers HI 2-2801 Call 406 Green Highland Kansas vs. Northwestern vs. Take Out Jane’s HUDDLE _ Intentional Grounding Clipping Substitution Interference @ Pharmacists @ Complete Cosmetic LINDEMANN Pharmacy Bay Road Park 2-3576 800 Waukegan Missouri State Also visit our Rd. Dfld. 22 sports section, for a complete of athletic Lines INN lowa See our fine array of supplies for School, business and office. Time-Out Buick Authorized line Service When-Better Cars Are Built equipment. Buick Will Build Them Kleeburg Buick, Chandler's INC. Free Pickup & Delivery Service Highland Park at 539 Central Notre vs. $.M.U. Dame 1732 First St. vs. Pittsburgh HI 2-4800 Wisconsin vs. Rice Don't YOU Delay Game ae ee Re eee TV APPLIANCE Fresh CO. “The House That Service Built” 1805 St. Johns HI 2-2042 Tulane Page 32 vs. Mississippi and Petit Fours Fancy Decorated Cakes for Any Occasion 7 AND Delicious State Bread Twice Daily Meyer's Bakery 583 Central Penn HI State vs. Virginia 2-0193 Dairy Company HI 2-2700 545 VINE AVENUE Highland Park, Ill. Oklahoma (Norman) vs. Texas Foul (Tripping, hurdling, tackling out of bounds) Kicked or Batted LEADERSHIP For 80 Years BOWMAN Personal Ball Illegally Touched, free kick formation) Whipped Cream Party Cakes Electric Appliances MOLEY Beautiful and - of scrimmage or Procedure or Position See Us ... We Are Authorized Dealers of General Offside (Violation Illegal Delay of ea a Pass or Kick Catching 4 ee & Illegal WESTERN TIRE Fl EER From the land of sky blue waters Phone Your Favorite Liquor Store for Home Delivery Distributed by FARMER BEVERAGE CO. 1575 OAKWOOD AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Navy vs. Stanford AUTO 1783 St. Johns — ¢ ¢ ¢ Auto Supplies — Anti Freeze Mufflers Snow Tires % STORE HI 2-4644 ¢ ¢ ¢ Batteries Tail Pipes Chains INDEPENDENTLY Purdue OWNED vs. Duke Thursday, October 7, 1954 pW PRN oF oi, nua �Lincoln School Garden (Advertisement) Show Exhibits Sudden Death to Moths! The North Snore suburbs used to be a happy hunting giound for hungry moths. Not any more, not since Household Pest Control Division of Aerosol Engineers launched their “atomization” attack with new chemicals and new weapons. Moths never live to tell about it. In fact, none of the little pests that come into the house to get warm at this time of the year live through an HPC treatment. It’s inexpensive, too. Phone Winnetka ABBOTT The Four of the exhibitors at Lincoln school’s recent garden and vegetable show are shown with Miss Winifred Nichols, third grade teacher. From left to right, the children are Susan Geminer, Bryan Armstrong, Diane Brown and Betty Ann Seltzer. The entries were not judged; each entrant, from kindergarteners through fifth graders, got an exhibitor’s ribbon. Highland young George Campbell Drives 1929 Packard In Car Tour Last weekend, George V. Campbell of Flora place drove his 1929 Packard touring car in the Fall Foliage tour sponsored by the Antique Automobile Club of America. Accompanied by his seven-yearold son, Allen, Mr. Campbell and his fellow club members drove | Attends Washington Reunion Ralph E. Pottker, 3240 University avenue, last week was in Washington, D.C., where he joined former fellow-officers who served to Delevan, Wis., and on to a point near Madison. Mr. Campbell, a former officer in the club, is also the owner of a 1919 Daniels. aboard the Harbor and USS during World in St STOR E 107, War at South Round Pearl Pacific lieutenant-commander, ber of a composite meets at Great Lakes day night. is a Home by the Medical ABBOTT The mem- Association Highland Highland Park Park HOUSE Nursing 2-6080 405 Home Central Ave. eee . ons Nursing FOR THE AGED FOR THE CONVALESCENT group that every Thurs- } Park | Fine Food — Scrupulously Clean Kitchen. the Clock Nursing —- Under Graduate Nurse Supervision. II. The group held a reunion dinner in the Statler hotel Saturday. Mr. Pottker, an active member of the naval reserve with the rank of i ts saamectineaina aaa Phoenix the HOUSE Approved American 6-3311 " 0 hoa adalah 8 aah Ae See aee ry eminem emneioemataamae eee eee Anniversary WIDE SALE DISCOUNT on all Purchases OCTOBER 7-8-9 ONLY THE USUAL . . . THE UNUSUAL Kaddie HOUSEWARES 1822 Second Street Thursday, October 7, 1954 Highland Park Page 33 �Oh ee Reet TARTFite % RT oe? RMT E MED oy SES ei Or pee See TA E Pape i wee ie de PRO ie y - r ie ‘ LINOLEUM APPLIANCE Floor Covering ee @ Linoleum @® Linoleum Tile Rubber Tile | _ | @ and Plastic Wall For Free WASHERS @ Koroseal @ Asphalt call 1379 Deerfield the Call HI Highland 14 (MB SERVICE North REAR Buttons — @® eRe APRA | SERVICE Remodeling @ Attic ® Porches @ Screens @ Basement Rooms @ Storm Sash Bound Vogue Fabric Shop Main UNiversity eWay a ite Bee Fo cre aL beg + Highland HI 4-3034 SRERORERER Reese VENETIAN BLINDS Park, 2-1293 IRS R BERRA 90 All tubes, Ill. 1858 FIRST HIGHWOOD & PAINT B. M. ORI Building Maintenance 2528 @ Bryant HI © Lo Blast Complete repair, ct gre Watch HIGHLAND SHERIDAN HI Jewelry Seem for North ange u none SES ' PAINT SPOT Laurel Ave. ome HI 2-0528 REW YORK CHICAGD EUEMOMMEEEG SNH SRAOSEENNTEERETEEEE MOVING & TRUCKING (as far as Mexico and A Ss Canada) Sell — DOORS We OLD We Might also Be handle Surprised We OR How ~‘RPage 34 oe aa Entire —Famous 499 Park for the Name Brands— HI For Your Plumbing Needs CALL DEERFIELD 236 SAND & GRAVEL FOR SALE @ @ @ Landscaping Back Filling Black Dirt and Fill for Sale DEERFIELD EXCAVATING, INC. Ave. eee eee LINOLEUM — FLOOR 2-0172 A 0RRe eases eee EXCAVATING HW Deerf. 877 PLUMBING a Family Central FILL Williams 350 WALTERS SHOE SHOP OIL CO. a Roger Deerfield a od a a SHOES Shoes Highland A Rd. WALTERS SHOE SHOP COVERINGS eee HI 2-5742 Ce FLOOR COVERINGS COVERING Linoleum Little DOOR Bathroom Ree BRS Takes Metal Awnings CO. Phone Glencoe 2726 Ree Furniture (We ® REFINISHING SHERIDAN RD. All Nationally E AAPA Repairing Advertised RA eee sa Broadloom HI Carpets 2-3500 HONE Dd8o Se ROR eRe DRESSMAKING Custom Made Apparel ORIGINAL AND Do The Complete Job) e¢ REPAIRING ¢ REUPHOLSTERING e SLIP COVERING 1666 FIRST DESIGNS COPIES Have made ma of TV and movie stars’ cluding Tallulah your favorite wardrobes in- Bankhead and Con- Edythe YORKTOWN SHOPS, INC. HI 2-4086 @ Tile @ Cork Tile Plastic Wall Tile Asphalt Tile — Furniture Clinic Doors to S Linoleum JOHN Bb. NASH CoO. 1891 Ra RRR and Rubber Tile Vinyl Tile — Remodeling Evening Appointments 877 GARAGES It @ Estimates ¢ Money @ All Types of Repairs and New Homes— Deerfield Install Garage NEW PARK Warehouse: Skokie at County Line Rd. _ Waukegan OIL BROS. aN 459 40080 PERE Free ee -Modernize Your Garage. Electric Door Operators and HIGHLAND — TAILORS — 810 Floor Sanding and Finishing Parkay and Strip Floors Laid use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 Kitchen and Why not replace the old Hinge-Type Garage Doors with New Easy Opening Overhead Doors Before Winter Sets In. You th ON FLOOR Asphalt - Rubber Linoleum Tile Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile EXPRESS eee GARAGE DOORS Service — ON te ru cs AND —Our Specialty— GARAGE DOORS We DEERFIELD CLEANERS BROS. |’ @\ Central DiPietro Plumbing —Trans-American Agents— Wm. Darnell, Owner BRRB RRS R eee e Ree a 444 | first trip to Agents Daily trips to Chicago (special rates) @ Packing and Freighting @ General Hauling 2-2547 . the DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Trans-American DEERFIELD HI Service—build, - Waterproofing BRAUN R.R. Install it yourself or make LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING @ 2-4553 Phone HI 2-3804 Western CLEANING Road HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE 2-2028 the See the amazing Color Carousel now at REED ILL. Designers any color paint FOR YOUR HOME + INSIDE OR OUT 609 PARK, FLOOR INMAN’‘S PARK Park *HRS SAGAR RRR eee HEATING REPAIR hk == DRY . Bee Inspector Hr.) HI 2-8120 Roofing—reroofing, leaks, shingle, wood staining. Free Estimate - Fully Insured eee DECORATING : i —_— Bay Chimney clean Tuckpointing Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen 245 Waukegan Ave. All Phones Hi 2-7211 Uf a Green Highland Estimates 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 79 and Y2 HIGHLAND Gas Installation Our Specialty COMMUNITY GAS HEATING SERVICE TELEPHONE GLASS CO. (First ST. FUEL & $4.00 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO Bluff, BRAUN CENTRAL OF PHONE WALLPAPER CORNER — INSURED SERVICEMEN PARTS FOR ALL MAKES PRICE Permit for Gas? @ Republic led LOW TUCKPOINTING JEWELERS—-WATCH ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS MIRRORS WINDOW SHADES GLASS TOPS VENETIAN BLINDS SERVICE including picture tube, tested in home. NEW SERVICE Free eRe DAY GUARANTEE FACTORY TUBES & HEATING Hi. ERR & RADIO SERVICE WITHIN 24 HOURS 1188 Rooms Deerf. % EARPRARee Kitchen Cabinets Evanston PM. ee - TV REPAIR WILSON & Machine Button Holes 722 hy } Lake AND Belts Hand APPLIANCE DANNER Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. Pleating — Ta SERVICE Ave. CARPENTRY | MONOGRAMMING On ey i bse —- DRYERS -— IRONERS AUTOMATIC Park 2-5545 DRESSMAKERS ? x i CALL LAKE BLUFF Lencioni Rood, a RO eyHe t 7 LOCAL FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Whirlpool — Blackstone — Speed Queen James Dishwasher — Simplex Ironers Also Servicing Kenmore — Hamilton — ABC — Norge and Others DRYERS VENTED | Town Floor Company Daniel Odes dealt DeWight iae ht FOR Tile Estimate in) i CALL ST. HI (also 2-0771 beautiful Thursday, FOR APPT. restyling) October 7, 1954 �PET ec eenRT Pehin® ee, REEee ee aT ee ne RA PO: MER ina Le NRT GOAT DAT Green Bay School Will Celebrate Its 25th Anniversary An open house in observance of the 25th anniversary of Green Bay Road school will' be held from 3 to 5 p.m. next Sunday at the school. Oldest third grade pupils only. It was the dream of the late Jesse Lowe Smith, prominent Highland Park educator, so that small children living west of the railroad tracks in School District 107 would not have to cross the tracks to go to Elm Place school. The school was built for the small child, and all its equipment is so scaled. The kindergarten is unusual for a school built 25 years ago, with its fireplace and aquarium. Tiles around the aquarium and An pils auditorium features murals made wood by art derAt the old WPA. the open served in the John seating 200 pu-|/road. carvings and students un- house, tea will be kindergarten room. The committee in charge of arrangements includes C. E. Potter, Mrs. William Hodgson, Mrs. Eugene Eckels, Mrs. Sutton Laing, Mrs. Clifford Lind, Mrs. Barbara Zimmerman, principal, Mrs. Harry Eichler, president of the Green EXCLUSIVE CHILDREN’S SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Hastings of Deerfield have; made known the engagement of their daughter, Arlene Nancy, to Richard Klemp, son of were made by Elm Place students.|the Klemps The place next ings is Park | is oe Ridge Miss Hast- will June. a High of wedding senior an at OFFERS Special take Values Highland school and elec- @ a Bay school PTA, and Dahle, superintendent district 107. Dr. of in A Wonderful Lined Corduroy @ Lined C. O. school Reversibles @ And DAYS ONLY Others « FOR SHOPPORTUNITY Oct. 7 ck ix’ Sill - Oct. 8 - Oct. Nba s Gessictions by ® Good Housekeeping 245 Anverniseo THES Selection of @ Gabardine s SEMAN OM YOU FALL JACKETS Mr. apprentice . most ee and ASO ONT second PRONE first, 1929 as kinder- a garteners, built in serving BEE The school was primary school, ERO a Highland Park’s ~ 9 removes DISCOLORATIONS 1927 SHERIDAN IT'S A =e ons premaReyLt ie baa - an’ takes an expert in “homes”, whether for Carpet and Upholstery cleaning, Medak STAINS # The same can removes rust and stains from bathtubs, sinks, auto bumpers & Interior earl apetate l raelapti kage NORTH Begin French 543 seaheniiahcalaeiinctialiias See —o iibdiecidbcuins or Group SHORE Oct. 18 inner N. Michigan in our beautiful new dining room, the enjoy the friendly at“columns” School of Languages (Chamber of Commerce 30 ties Air-Conditioned BERLITZ Davis Street Sunday Afternoon Italian Russian Portuguese Spanish German address: Services DEERFIELD ee Fall Classes Chicago or LANGUAGE CENTER IN EVANSTON TO SERVE THE 518 Tinting Home phone: RUSTAIN PRODUCTS P.0. BOX 502 FAIR LAWN, NuJ. Private Mothproofing, Repairing. That's us! trim, discolorations from tile floors, Res anc FREE SAMPLE Give names of your dealers, ZUD is sold at Grocers, Hardware, Dept., 10¢ Stores NEW Bldg.) Ave. ag iis Kast hainey you taste. 4 for BREAKFAST Loot LUNCHEON Por 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; 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. Thursday, iol aa, + Seer Street October 7, 1954 REST Phone HOME Barrington 1410 AFTERNOON TEA DINNER Here in Barrington you will find the rest home that is just what you want, An exclusive licensed home. BARRINGTON a mosphere where tempting, delicious food is expertly served at the peak of GR 5-4341 FR 2-4341 good 145 West Main ROAD N INSIDE Jog, ; : % G FT Reservations Accepted CO R N — HI r 2-4560 Open R Sundays Noon ‘til 7 p.m. Closed Wednesdays o Open Daily 9 A.M.-8 P.M. aa THE “ The 654 Central Mu 4 ag Columns iy HI 2-4560 P age 35 i 4 �LEGAL NOTICE land Park, that a public hearing will be held by said Board, in the Council Cham“i bers of the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, at 7:30 P.M., Tuesday, October the 26, 1954, decision to hear of the ariance from follows: Appeal’ No. ‘Shapiro at 245 » appeals Building _ for the City of Highland Zoning 228 on Pierce Road One from of as David for a vari- office Duty Dump which are the City allowance one 1941 Truck. to the Truck, on specifi- file in the Clerk. to be given in bid International 1% submit complete specificatruck he proposes to fur: The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if it deems it best for the public good. BOARD: Creigh, _f Bidder tions on nish. dinance. Thomas of Trade-in price for ton Dump ce of the Zoning Ordinance to allow _ the construction of a garage closer to _ the front lot line than permitted by orAPPEAL Heavy eations regarding Ordinance behalf Sealed bids will be received by the City Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois, at its office in the City Hall, until 8:00 P.M. CST, Monday, October 25, 1954, for the furnishing of: Inspector Park, the ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM NOTICE NO. 21435 NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the oard of Appeals of the City of High- Chairman Lester G. Britton ymond W. Flinn John N. Vander Vries Warren A. Peterson By order of 27, 1954. ber ROY the MILLEN, 10/7-10/14/54—227 10/7-10/14/54—228 City Council, Acting City Clerk NOTICE IS HEREBY (GIVEN to all persons that the first Mionday of .November, 1954, is the claim date in the estate of MARTIN OLSON, 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 ceeding first month Monday at 10 of the JOHN JOHNSON, SINGER & SINGER Attorneys for Executor First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Tel. HI next suc- A.M Executor 2-4070 9/80-10/7-10/14/54—221 Fill in This Pledge Now! Sunset Park Swimming Septem- DAY And Mail To: Pool & _ Box 11, Highland Park, Illinois trait was presented to the auxiliary at a recent meeting. Taylor is the retired head Park, Illinois BUY U. S. I hereby pledge $......... [_] Cash or check enclosed [|] Bill me quarterly [| auxiliary left here admiring a portrait of Miss Lea Taylor, painted by Mrs. Walter; Lillie of St. Johns avenue, as Miss Taylor stands by. The por- Pool Box 11 Highland ii Mrs. Percy Prior Sr., president of the Ravinia of the Chicago Commons association, is shown at 4 Sunset Park Swimming sete SAVINGS LEGAL Bill ae in 30 days [| Bill me semi-annually by that said of the C.S.T., public request for of Deerfield change the GIVEN by the Village of Deer- in will the Deerfield October Birth Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Carlson, 224 Ft. Sheridan avenue, became hearing Commission Village of Thursday, hear a Village to a Carlson BONDS, NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY Plan Commission of the field Miss resident of the Commons. be held Village Hall at 8:00 P.M., 21, 1954, to amendment to the Zoning Ordinance established districts as follows: Request for rezoning the vacant property at the Northwest corner of Deerfield Road and Rosemary Terrace zoned R-6 Two Family District to B-2 Central Business District. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION y: Winston S. Porter, Chairman 10/7/54—226 parents for the fourth time Sep- tember 23 in Lake Forest hospital. The baby, a boy, was named Rob- ert William. Other children in the family are Ronnie, 4; Jerry, 3, and Mary Jo, 1. Riggio, 878 Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Pleasant avenue, and Carlson, High- wood, are the grandparents. Carlson, Highwood, is the grandfather. Mrs. Carl Emil great- SHORTHAND» sf Coloring and Tinting are a specialty here as well as the finest, most natural long‘asting Salon Permanents. Get a head start on Autumn yeauty . . . make your apyointment now for Permarent Wave, Cut and Color! é TYPING 43rd uk pe 120 a8 OPTIONAL Schools in over 400 cities Fall Term Begins September 13——Day and Evening New Classes Begin Every Two Weeks Easy to learn ABC Shorthand — 120WPM in only 6-8 weeks. Day School—12-16 weeks Night School. (2 nights a week). Phone or visit the school for complete information. FREE employment Service Graduates 120 WPM ONE LOW FEE NO EXTRA TUITION EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE UN 4-3004 1718 Sherman Ave. ‘andlelight . . . is a new platinum-pale tint just creited in the Elizabeth Arden ‘alon. Hair tapered to two ‘nches of perfection, with oftness over the brow and 1 high gentle line on the ‘ides. Phone for your appointment—SU perior Le hith filer Selon Walton Place—Chicago, INCLUDING SAT. & SUN.! 7-6950 Illinois x % % % All Work Guaranteed Experienced Technicians Finest Tubes & Parts Used Phone Today — We'll Come Today PHONE DElta 6-1904 L&R TV SERVICE 400 Per Call coltect NORTH CHICAGO �Now At | HIGHWOOD RADIO AND APPLIANCE CO. The ALL new a CYCLA-MATI FRIGIDAIRE Here's the easiest-to-use food freezerrefrigerator ever made! It's like having an extra helping hand in the kitchen. The new Cycla-matic Frigidaire is so beautiful inside and out it makes all other refrigerators old-fashioned. And this year there are even more new Cycla-matic models to choose from, every one with the economical Meter-Miser Mechanism with 5-Year Warranty! i] New iS —— sy RON Gime ye one UUM ry le SOI i oe ah Egg oe Server delivers one egg at a time, quick, easy. i ——— Pantry-Door Server Tray slips out, for serving drinks or food. Butter Conditioner easy to spread. si = Cheese = 8 Kitchen-Size Food Compartment butter safe, is separate anc covered. ou Separate keeps ; Freezer “ Completely separate and with yo Covered Containers for left-overs fi’ compactly in the door. Adjustable Bottle Compartment Pantry-Door Shelves can be removed for easy cleaning. its own refrigerating system, this freezer keeps all kinds of frozen foods in zero zone safety . . . regardless of outside temperatures. $42995 Frozen Juice Can Holder in Food Freezer. Cycla-matic Model CTI-103 Defrosts ltself Cycla-matic Defrosting in the refrigerator never needs attention. No buttons to push, no heaters, no dials to set. Defrost water is evaporated automatically. Only Frigidaire offers a choice of Dulux or Lifetime exterior Porcelair finishes. EASY TERM - - - Extra Trade-In Allowance “Famous for Service fe OP ee HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. | 2631 Ample JOHN BOSSELLI, Prop. day, October 7, 1954 One aids and FREE PARKING one-half blocks Tel. HI 2-6260 | Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, Ill. north ai | At All Times of Moraine a Rd., east of tracks ta LAVERNE 4 CIONI, Mgr. Page37 �Re LE OM Ke €- ' Ae ar ¥ ML nee Ss EO ae } MRE ™ ye a PON i. . ; ded Re eC E e EY & aN k FS * Peer dy PH é . Ge Rede Oe OT — ¢ # eT aT / “ PORE EN 3 , Retreats v ae PSE ee I pt ape Vy er oy Hee. ae ee rae wr yy SHOPPORTUNITY DAYS SPECIALS! 1G ROEBUCK AND CO. A Great Opportunity To Shop and Save at Your Highland Park SEARS Store! Remember! Purchases totaling $20 or more may Easy Payment Plan! be made on Sears 86: OFF PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE $2.75 Reg. $2.29 \ $1.89 ha ; saan a $177 i Wire body } "zipper" aised ® Greater protection against freezing with cover. 79c DUROZONE 17) (Continued quet of lilies of the valley. Her attendants wore pink ballerina gowns of satin net trimmed in deeper pink and bandeaux with face veils in deep pink. They carried pink roses. The bride’s mother chose brown crepe with dark brown accessories for the wedding and reception and Mrs. Baker was in a blue gown with black accessories. Both mothers wore orchid corsages. Mrs. Donald Ruffolo of Highwood, the bride’s sister, was matron of honor and Mr. Ruffolo was best man. Other attendants were Mrs. John Rohletter of Highwood, and Miss Rita Witt of Deerfield. Charles Weiss of Great Lakes Naval Training center and Morris Mitchell of Elmwood drive, the bride’s cousin, were ushers. The couple left for a two weeks’ trip through the Southwest. The bridegroom’s parents, their daughter, Marjorie, and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Mai of Tribune, Kans., were the Engquists’ house guests for a week before the wedding. Other guests from Kansas here the prenuptial festivities the wedding were Donald heim and Richard Blackwell oti, friends of Mr. Baker. and Oberof Le- Steins To Hawaii (Continued ior 98c Reg. 59c¢ & Craftsman Tool Box from Page 16) attending physician in gyne- pect Va., to the Allstates extra- wide range and electrical ance. kitchen Wii Norfolk, will be continued shower in the Gsell home. On October 15, Mrs. William H. Wilbur of Central avenue has planned a shower, and on November 4, a mother-daughter linen shower will be given by Mrs. Isaac S. Riggs of Lakeside place and her daughter, Mrs. Chamberlin, who will arrive here November 1 from Denver. Other fetes will be given by Miss Smart who will be hostess at the spinster dinner November 10 in her parents’ Chicago apartment, and Mrs. John A. Turner of Glencoe, Miss Date’s aunt, who will give the bridal luncheon November 13. As yet, dates have not been selected for showers to be given by Mrs. Roy H. Olson of South Deere Park drive and Miss Meeg. Parties which have already taken place include a surprise kitchen shower given in the Rice street home of Mrs. Robert Skinder with the Dates’ neighbors as co-hosts; a luncheon in the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, followed by a recipe shower in the home of Mrs. Edgar B. Carter of Central avenue, and a luncheon and sewing shower with Mrs. Quinn as hostess. cology and obstetrics at Michael Reese hospital. He is the father of Mrs. Raymond L. Rusnak and Dr. Stein Jr., both of Glencoe. & — Windows FHA Terms — KONSLER STORM WINDOW 747 JALOUSIE locked in steel frame. Hardwood awh. or Eve. CO. AVE. Phone Highland Park 2-0892 IN til! 4-4. handle. CENTRAL Day WINDOWS r Strong, sturdy. to stationed. prenuptial fetes honor- bride Doors 77¢ high directly 16) ALUMINUM COMBINATION have heat _resist- : tomorrow when Mrs. Lewis B. Sinclair of Park avenue and Mrs. Earl W. Gsell of Sheridan road give a 18" Leaf Rakes bait Lift-out tote tray, 2 latches and hasp, 22-ga. steel box, 18x8x9-in. Page he will be The many ing from drive where Reg. $1.19 _ Spark Plugs $388 meee page NTaT ene ay 1s x Reg. $4.75 = : from ti Date-Kruecke Dr. Stein, a former Chicagoan, is a consultant in gynecology at Highland Park hospital, professor emeritus in gynecology at Northwestern university medical school and sen- e ‘Winaa.c.a aay tks yey (Continued bottom “@ Greater protection against rust Allstate permanent anti-freeze has higher boiling point than other well-known brands . . . it lasts and protects, indefinitely! METHANOL Engquist-Baker for Rubbish Burner For This Sale Only tats ats esis ; ei Was Ae j el WILMETTE oo a how many does YOUR Fert -ew Kitchen Broom Excellent for Weeding Cross MM Lawns Country EO es ee $788 Shop "y Durable at Sears Corn Was $1.55 2... Saves time, gives accurate distribution, Handy adjusting lever. 45 Ib. capacity. Rubber tired wheels. 18 in. spread. Bristles! 99c 6-cup With Cup Was $1.29 Low Priced oe on Side 8 8c der conditions just like those in at which Serviceweight aluminum. Easy-to-clean. Handle equipped with flame guard. See it... buy it at Sears—and save, you regularly Low-Priced Hose Was IN HIGHLAND ing a Reels 99¢ Holds over 100-ft. of hose. Made of tFAR HIGHLAND PARK heavy gauge steel wire; rust resisting green finish. 601 Central H! 2-4600 R. Dilyind oY lens 38 requirements Without assures Meserva- Opticians, WILMETTE— 1139 Central Gee. Ave. LOOP— 109 N. Wabash Ave. Ph. Wilmette 5353 Ph. STate 2-5362 LA GRANGE, ILL. 1406 W. 55th Austin Belgard, Pres. Page Our tion to you and your Eye Physician. PARK $1.39 work. many years’ experience in analyzSatisfaction SHOP 7° To be most efficient, you may need two, three or even more ranges of vision in your lenses. Austin Belgard technicians design your lenses in a specially equipped Occupational Room un- Percolators Graduations visions job require? J. Ralph Lowrey, Vice-Pres. Thursday, October 7, 1954 SR Redo |. ¢ �a I Eee “an SER ie y VR RE e Tue Me ec mR naires were week school pling were and 500 question- mailed out North this Shore 1953. and to learn to what to complete and return de- it a.m. have been ian, story 10:30 resumed As in past years, Mrs. Boye, children’s librar- will act as story teller. All Highland Park children, regardless of age, are welcome to attend. The weekly story hours will continue through the month of May. Mrs. Boye’s stories range through folklore, poetry, myths and fables as well as new children’s literature. The library’s summer reading program for children was climaxed by a puppet show given by the Toby Troupers of Wilmette in the library assembly hall recently. Under the program, 727 children read and discussed a total of 4,342 books. Mrs. Boye awarded 176 gold stars for 12 or more books read, and 140 blue stars for seven or more books read, to participating youngsters after the puppet show. the group. Joshua Griffith Sails For Duty with the military He en- Saying William of the Industrial |- Chi- of the week: - Reminder: Be sure tickets. for League It’s of Chicago, discuss “On the. Jericho Road” at 8 p.m. tomorrow. The League works with men on “skid row” in Chicago, serving an average of 435 meals a day and providing 325 men with sleeping on whole Mr. op 2fiy@ mM er Brent ii N ea My tion to to eon, members, be the its both guests only new at the request e, Ae etc and. PERKOWITZ FRAMECRAFT benefit. is for: aa the Established family. Phone 1891 \ a i — Wilmette 7198 3. rs a RS Be >: SHOP SHOWPLACES NORTH SHORE 355 Brown- — PRESENTS — " SHOPPORTUNITY DAYS Thu., Fri., & Sat., Oct. 7-8-9 nal grandparents, while Mrs, Frank MeNeny of Dallas is the maternal grandmother. Fred Ferraro is a native of Highland Park. He and Mrs. Ferraro moved to Dallas three years ago. tered the army last spring previously based at Camp Ga. JEWELERS PAJAMAS BOYS & GIRLS a delightfully new collection for 4 Just a Few Left! BERMUDA SHORTS Pre-Teens’ KNEE SOCKS £2 7 Burova INFANTS’, and was Gordon, - OPTICIANS 10 2: 50: is JUST ARRIVED! BILLY-THE-KID JEANS 17 See for ck perne sceuNetsencae $42.50 Engraving Free our fine selection of watches Christmas. Time Payments. - Jewels $39.75 and gifts In Brown, Grey, $2.98 Navy I. H. NEMEROFF 504 Central Ave., Highland Park HI 2-0630 SCISSORS DESMOND ‘i Bay Rd. P OF THE Sheridan TARNOW Best Ever SNOW SUITS A Big & Cocton. Road frome 12e90 GIRLS’ SLACKS Wide Selection, from SIZES: Girls, infant thru pre-teen. $3.95 Boys, infant thru size 10. From the First Day — to the First Date 1900 Sheridan Rd. Proprietor— 7, 1954 club Plant ay your that A second son, John McNeny was born September 9 to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ferraro of Dallas, Tex., former Highland Parkers. The baby’s brother is Frederick Frank, 4%. Mr. and Mrs. Narcissus Ferraro of 2010 Second street are the pater- 1893 October Girls’ get <395 Ca and being Consult us . . . we are specialists in Permanent Waves for Unruly Hair. Thursday, the to one ae lunch- Hard to Manage ei In Our Oct::2); THE JUVENILE If Your Hair Is Sih Dean FRAMING to Order luncheon reservations be made before noon October 19. Reservations may be made by telephoning 2-3814 MARY Dear Made facilities. The group employs more than 80 men, gathering and repairing discarded furniture. Elsi itt A presentation of “What Makes Mama Tick,” a play written by a student majoring in psychology, will be given by a New York cast. Those attending the luncheon are invited to submit entries in Hadassah’s bulletin-naming contest. The chapter extends an invitaold, a : Regn Beauty Salon HI PICTURE 135 Green The MAGIC 4 (Continued from page 14) Beth- Brethren Dr. superintendent In Japan police.. hear Christian III Pvt. Joshua T. Griffith III, USA, son of the junior Griffiths of Linden avenue, sailed from Fort Lewis, Wash., September 13 for Japan where he will -be stationed United is the owner of a book and record shop in Chicago, psychiatric editor of a publishing company, a former teacher of philosophy and a lecturer and forum participant. 3 Pyt. Israel, Former Residents Announce Birth Of 2nd Son In Texas at the Highland Park public library. Inger will cago of the Hallmarks # tg Mrs. Harold Goldstein, ville road, HI 2-4658. Children’s Hour 11 will Seath, Hadassah guild Evangelical church Congregation will address Library Resumes to any Woman’s Stuart Brent of the television show, “Adventures into Emotions,” promptly. The weekly children’s hour on Saturdays, from a om RR Ce Ee Succoth. gree their education at the high school has helped prepare them to meet situations that have confronted them since graduation. The 80-question survey will cover the general areas of personal data, high school experiences, vocational information, and family and community life. Information received from the survey will be used as a guide in providing more efficient service to future students. The graduates will be asked to submit suggestions for the improvement of the educational program at Highland Park High school. Graduates who receive the questionnaire are urged The Glencoe. The luncheon will observe the harvest festival of The purpose of the survey is to determine what the _ graduates thought of their high school exper- iences, Shore Woman’s Guild To Hear Talk From Industrial League Head hold its opening fall luncheon at 12 noon October 20 at North by Highland Park High to a representative samof former students who graduated between 1947 eo - HPHS Asks ie NS Hadassah Via Questionnaire, Starts Season ‘Did School. Help?’ With Luncheon Approximately aercy A Are a's aR ae bag) AR ; HIGHLAND HUBBARD 930 Linden Ave. PARK STORE WOODS STORE HI 2-8655 Winnetka 6-5488 Page 39 �Floral Arrangements Mr. and Mrs. Robert David Conrad | Are Demonstrated Deerfield Girl Scout News Dear | Brownies By this Scouts and time Scouts: you Brownies and are all settled in school and | most all of our troops have started their weekly that this wonderful in meetings. year year Deerfield. activities fun and will in We will learn how motto to hope big and Scouting your packed that live and a hope be through mise, We be fun up to laws of here troop full of you will the pro- Scouting. Your leaders and council people have already attended _ several meetings this fall to plan Scout,ing activities for the year. Many of your leaders have taken training courses to help them make YOUR troop a success this year. Our personal hope is that we can give you a Scout column that you will enjoy reading. We will keep you posted on adult activities and we hope a reporter from each troop will write interesting articles about troop’ activities. Troop scribes or reporters are to phone ing each week to me by Wednesday night the news they wish published. Perhaps by working closely together our Scout column will be enjoyable to all. I plan to visit your troop in the near future to ‘tell you a little more about our plans for publicity this year— I’m looking forward to seeing all of you. See ' Photo by Robert Miss Elizabeth Lynn Street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Street of 933 Rosemary terrace, became the bride of Robert David Conrad, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence P. Conrad of Kankakee, on September 11, in Trinity Episcopal church, Highland Park, with the Rev. J. D. Parker, vicar of St. Gregory's church of Deerfield officiating. Mr. and Mrs, Conrad are now at home in their apartment in Evanston. Deerfi old The Walter McGuire Jrs. Visit Relatives and Friends ebinthies The R. G. Denleys Enter Horse in Show From Kansas City, Mo., comes the announcement that Mr. and Mrs.- R. G. Denley of Deerfield, have entered their horse, Birchwood, in the working hunter division of the 1954 American Royal Horse Show. The announcement made man, show today by Dallas chairman of the committee. This year’s be held Alder- Royal American October horse Royal, to 16-23, is expected to be the largest in the fifty-six year history of the event. The offer of approximately $125,000 in cash prizes, trophies and ribbons is attracting national interest through- out the livestock industry and among owners of highly trained show horses. About $50,000 has been appropriated for horse show prizes. Return from Wedding Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Piper and son, Donald, of 651 Chestnut street, en route from the wedding of their second son, Charles, in Sylacauga, Ala., stopped off at Lewiston, Pa., to visit and their his family, to Florida eldest and son, are Robert now at home. Move Mr, and Mrs. H. W. Lense have moved from 166 Deerfield road to Bradenton, Fla. Page 40 Scout October soon! Scoutingly yours, SKIPPER SENF Dates to Remember 7 and 12—Basic leader- ship training for adults wood Community center. and of 822 as their Mrs. Robert Warrington houseguests N. McGuire road for have had the past at High- October 14—CAMP REUNION. Day Camp and Camp Ranger, Highland Park Recreation center 4-7 p.m. Bring nose bag lunch. October 23—Is the deadline for adults to make reservations to attend North Shore Leaders conference in Wilmette on November 4. Call reservations Mr. was you to office. October 10—DADS DAY at Sakajawea Lodge—Hours 2-5 p.m. Purpose: Clear property. Call Mildred Herman Deerfield 924-W if ‘you have questions. New Teacher at Bannockburn Members of the Amateur Garden club are shown observLeft to right are Mrs. ing a floral arrangement demonstration. Thor Hammer, vice president; Mrs. R. Jones, treasurer; Mrs. Arthur Juhl, speaker corresponding from Chicago; tary; and Mrs. Mrs. R. E. Lutz, secretary; Donald president. personal note from Eleanor Roosevelt, is now the proud possession of the Deerfield-Pre-School Mothers club,” said Mrs. Murray Flander. Mrs. Roosevelt was sent a copy of the club’s program for the year along with a note describing its activities. She answered as follows: “Dear Pre-School Mothers Club: hank you so much for your letter which I read with much interest. The project you describe is certainly a fine one, and I am delighted to know the needs of young mothers are being met in this manner. Very sincerely yours, Eleanor Roosevelt Val-Kill Cottage Hyde Park ‘Dutchess County, New Kohout, guest recording secre- The Stagers Announce Cast For Next Play Receive Letter from Eleanor Rooseve'!t “A Robert Kempf, York’”’ In a column a short time ago, “My Day,” published in a Chicago newspaper, Mrs. Roosevelt wrote about the problem of juvenile delinquency and suggested as a solution that there be more opportunity for young parents to get together to discuss their problems and study methods in child care. It was this particular column that prompted a member of the Deerfield Pre-School Mothers club to write to Mrs. Roosevelt and tell her what was being done along Mrs. Gertrude Spahn of Chicago two weeks Commdr. and Mrs. Walnew seventh and eighth ter J. McGuire, Jr. and their is the these lines, in Deerfield. daughters, Catherine and Patricia. grade teacher at the Bannockburn The Deerfield Pre-School MothThe Walter McGuires have just re- school. ers club, now going into its fifth turned from 14 months in French year, was started by a group of Morocco where Commander Mc- Moving from Bannockburn mothers who wanted to talk to Guire was Skipper of Fasron 104, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Huff and and learn with other young mothUnited States Navy. At present children of Valley road, Bannock- | ers the particular needs and probthey are stationed in Norfolk, Vir| burn, will be moving to their new \lems of very young children. The ginia, but in October Mrs. McGuire home west of Waukegan called idea has been so successful that will take her daughters to Stuart, “Pebbly Brook Farm” in the near pine group has carried on for four Florida, where Mr. and Mrs. Walter years and began its fifth season future and are selling their home McGuire Senior, formerly of Meawith over 50 mothers in attendhere. dowbrook lane, now live. Comance. mander McGuire has been assigned Attend Lectures at Purdue The first speaker, Mrs. Edith to sea duty for the winter. Neisser, author of “Brothers and While visiting in Deerfield the Christian M. Willman Jr. and Sisters” led a lively discussion on McGuires were entertained at din- Leonard Olsen, owners of the the problems and joys of teaching ner by the Fred Noldes of MeadowDeerfield Lawn and Garden Spot, young children to live together in brook lane. attended a series of lectures on peace. It was brought out that grass culture, tests, etc. for lawns, rivalry between brothers and sisat Purdue university, Lafayette, ters always exists but there are Reciprocity Tea Ind., last Tuesday. many ways of easing resulting tenMrs. Joseph King, president of sions and making life happier for the Deerfield Woman’s club, was Newcomers parents and children. This meetan honored guest at a reciprocity with Mrs. Neisser, marked Among the recent new families ing, tea held by the Woman’s Neighborhood club of Rogers Park at the to move here are those of M. J. the first time that the Pre-School club had a_ discussion Greenewalt, 1159 Oxford road; S. Mothers Indian Boundary Park clubhouse instead of a speaker, and S. Bruce Jr., 1153 Oxford road; group in Chicago, last Friday. and Louis J. Olesak, 1015 Warring- because of its enthusiastic reception, more discussion groups are ton road. Garden Club of Illinois to be planned. Previous presidents of the group The Garden Club of Illinois will Move to Arlington Heights include Mrs. Winfield Fisher, now hold its semi-annual meeting on Mrs. James MandMr. and Mrs. Gordon Tranter of Mundelein, Monday at Kankakee with a lunchhave sold their home at 1104 Cen- ler and Mrs. Robert David, both of eon at 12:30 o’clock. All members The present “chief ex,of every club affiliated with The tral avenue to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deerfield. Girkin and have moved to ecutive” is Mrs. Robert Hardy, 933 Garden Club of Illinois are invited W. Hemlock street. Arlington Heights. to attend this meeting. “My Three Angels,” a whimsical comedy which delighted Chicago theatre-goers this past spring, will be presented by the Deerfield Stagers in November, with four new members in the cast of ten. The list of actors was announced Tuesday evening at a potluck dinner held by the Stagers at the home of their president, Richard Thompson. The new members include El- freda Ransome, who came to Deerfield this year from her home in Lake Geneva to teach at the Wilmot school. She will play the role of a nosey neighbor in this comedy about angelic convicts on Devil’s Island. The most romantic of the three convicts will be played by Edward Davis, another new Stager, road Line lives on County who in Highland Park and has worked with the Glencoe Threshold Players and the Winnetka Drama club. Miss Susan Gage of Lake Forest, formerly of Bannockburn, will appear as the pretty young girl in the case, with Charles Betsch of Highland Park as the lieutenant in her life. Two other members of the Gage family will be returning to Deerfield for this play. Susan’s father, Leslie Gage, will appear as (of all things) her father. Mrs. Leslie Gage, whose direction of so many Stager plays has been responsible for a good share of their success, has been selected as director of ‘‘My Three Angels.” The other two Devil’s Island convicts who are called ‘angels’ in this comedy will be played by Willard Loarie, in the role that Walter Slezak created in the original, and Robert Folger as Joseph. Mrs. Bruno Vassel will take the part of the mother of the family that tries to cope with the convicts, with Nel- son Culver in the role of the uncle, and Robert Wilder as his son. Hospital Auxiliary To Elect Officers The annual meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital will be held Wed- nesday, October 13, in the board room at 10:30 a.m. Election of offi- cers will take place at this time. Herbert R. Rodde, hospital administrator will speak to the members following the business meeting. Making of surgical dressings will begin at 9:30 and luncheon will be served and by Mrs. Joshua her. committee Thursday, at T. Griffith 12:30. October 7, 1954 �Buy First Tickets For Holy Cross Party | PTA Study Group to Deerfield Woman's Club To Give Benefit Meet Tuesday Evening ‘Discipline in the Home and School” will receive consideration by parents and teachers of the PTA study group at an informal discussion on Tuesday, October 12 at 8 p.m. in the Maplewood school. William E. Sheehan, superintendent, district 109, will be the moderator. The “buzz session” introduced by Mrs. Walter Neisser of Highland Park, family consultant, at the first discussion two weeks ago, will be: used again. Groups of six are formed and given six minutes to prepare questions which are then submitted to the entire group. About 35 parents and teachers participated at the previous meeting and these are some of their questions: “Are spankings effective?” “Do children ever thank you for a punishment?” The Singing Fashionettes, who will provide a musical’ fashion show for the Deerfield Woman’s club library benefit on Tuesday Hellner, are left to right, mezzo-soprano; Kathe Kirk, contralto; Phyllis Taenkmann, Virginia lyric coloratura soprano and director; Lois Carlson, dramatic soprano; and seated at the piano is Everilde Cornelius, accompanist. Dorothy Schrock, not shown is commentator. The Deerfield Woman’s club is holding a dessert-luncheon and musical fashion show on Tuesday, October 12 Highland Park Woman’s being at given as 1:30 p.m. the clubhouse, a benefit West Deerfield library. in for Township the public Mrs. Joseph Happ, will provide baby sitting service for those attending the Woman's club party on that date. Those wishing to ‘‘park their children” are asked to call Mrs. Happ. Tickets for the party may be obtained from Mrs. A. G. Bradt, telephone Deerfield 454. Mrs. V. W. Spriggs and Mrs. LeRoy LeGrand are co-chairmen of the library benefit party. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. James A. Unger of Riverwoods road announce the birth of a daughter, Candice Ann, on September 23 at the Highland Park hospital. She has a sister, Carol, age 9, and a brother, Robert, age 7. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Anderson, the maternal grandparents, are here from Hastings, Neb., for a several weeks’ visit with their daughter and her family. The maternal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hibbard of Hastings. * * A son, Mark * Peter, was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Cloos of 31 Forest court, Delmar Woods, on September 27 in the Lake Forest hospital. The paternal grandmother is Mrs. Margaret Cloos of Milwaukee. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ottmar Schaefer of Chicago and the great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Knaack, also of Chicago. New Mr. Home and Mrs. George children, who had been 1054 Springfield avenue Haws and living at are now getting settled in their new home at 1051 Springfield avenue. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Rupp, who have been living temporarily at Lake Zurich, have moved into the house Thursday, October 7, women 12, 1954 to will have on Tuesday, at 8 p.m. in the “Why younger do children tease their brothers and sisters?” “What can children from I do to stop fighting?”’ “Is there a adjustment of school?” my difference in the an only child to “How can we handle discipline at bedtime when we are all tired?” a Octo-’ Fellowship’ “Ts ing there a child a danger by too of squelch- much disci- pline?” hall of the church. The general | Some of the comments to those committee for this evening, an- answers were “I was glad to find nounces that Wirs. Lillian Smith of that my children are normal,” obChicago, an impressionist, will pro-- served a father, and ‘Everyone vide the entertainment. Mrs. Smith | had a chance to say something. No is well known along the North one monopolized the discussion,” Shore for her humorous dramatiza-' said a ‘mother. tions. She will be introduced by Reference books for next week’s Mrs. Fred Rahn, mistress of cere- ‘discussion are available at the main monics. office of the Deerfield Grammar Refreshments will be served. school. Among these are “Discipline The members of the planning comof Well Adjusted Children,” by mittee are: Mrs. William Krucks,’ Stout and Langdon; “Child from Mrs. James Cornelison, Mrs. ArFive to Ten” by Gsell; ‘‘These Are thur Merner, Miss Gwendolyn Your Children’ by Jenkins, SchacBubert, Mrs. Robert Camp, Mrs. ter and Baue;x. Fred Rahn, Mrs. Russell Walther, Mrs. Robert M. Bruce of 644 and Mrs. Kenneth Vetter. Westgate road is chairman of the A cordial welcome is extended to PTA study group. all Bethlehem women and their friends. Bannockburn Club Members Work for Dolores Strong to Wed Robert L. Kjell ‘Holiday Market’ Mr. and Mrs. John Strong of Rockford, formerly of Deerfield,' announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Dolores, to Robert L. Kjell, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kjell, on Saturday, October 9 at | ‘ p.m., in the Bethel Evangelical and Reformed * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Berry Jr. of 1434 Somerset avenue announce the birth of a son, Michael, on September 28 at Lake Forest hospital. * Bethlehem special meeting ber The Singing Fashionettes will present the program modeling garments from Darling Fashions shop of Deerfield, combining music and modeling in an unusual manner. * Bethlehem Women Hear Impressionist “When does discipline cease to be constructive and become destructive?” church in Rockford. A reception will follow the service in the YMCA Log Lodge in| Rockford. Charles E, Piper III Weds Alabama Girl Miss Marie Datson, daughter of Mrs. Samuel Caffee Datson, became the bride of Charles E. Piper III on Sunday, September 19, in the First Baptist church in Sylaeauga, Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. C. FE. Piper: gr, ‘nd their son, Donald, of 651 Chestnut street, attended the. wedding for just’ the immediate members ef both families. Donald served as best man for his brother. Mr. Piper and his bride are living in Birmingham, Ala., where he is an industrial engineer for the Tennessee Coal and Iron company. vacated Rupp by is the manager. the new Haws family. Deerfield Mr. village Members of the Bannockburn Garden club will meet on Friday (tomorrow) at the home of Mrs. A. ¥. Nosek of Wilmot road to work on projects to be sold at their “Holiday Market.” Each worker is asked to bring her own sandwiches. Beverage and dessert will be supplied by the hostess. “The Holiday Market” is planned for Friday, December 3 at the Ban|nockburn school at which time ;many pleasant surprises are pro;}mised. The workers report their stock piles of interesting articles increase each week and they are looking forward to a tremendous display of beautiful gift items, as well as practical things. Pre-School Mothers To Meet Wednesday The Pre-School Mothers’ club will hold a party and a sale on Wednesday, October 13, at 8:30 xm. in the Kipling school. Those ‘who attend are asked to bring out*rown children’s clothing for a sale among those present. The money will be used for the purthase of books on the pre-school hild for the library. The club is open to all mothers f young children in the entire -ommunity. A ochial Eiden, to Mr. benefit dance is being planned by the Holy Cross parMrs. Raymond school Mothers’ club on October 15. dance chairman, left, is shown selling the first tickets and Mrs. Charles Biggam. Donald Kempf, Erich Lademann Jr., William Madden, Homer Marxer, John Miller, Robert Newell, Paul Riordan, Thomas Rogan, Robert Savage, Sigmund Seaman, Harold Sudbrink. Joseph Wachholder, Joseph Zally, Joseph Zapf, Frank chial school at Allgauer’s Fireside Zartler and Frank Zellet. The committee has chosen Bill restaurant, Touhy and Lincoln aveSchindler and his orchestra for nues. “The Chiefs,” as they call them- their ‘smooth’ music. Mrs. Eiden and the members of her commitselves include Harry Abrahamson, Robert Basche, Charles Biggam, tee visited the Oleander room at recently, and report Barney Brienza, Thomas Byrnes, Allgauer’s, Philip Delaney, James Di Pietro, that they were impressed with the John Doyle, Charles Dwyer, Ray tropical setting and the spacious Eiden, Edgar Flynn, Thor Hammer, ballroom which will accommodate Theodore Johnson, Robert Jordt, | 600 people very comfortably. Men Assist With Party Thirty men from Holy Cross parish have volunteered to serve on the special gifts committee for a building fund benefit dance, which is being sponsored by the Holy Cross Mothers’ club of the paro- Amateur Gardeners To Hold Luncheon Deerfield PTA Committees Named The Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield will hold their annual luncheon meeting at the Rustic Manor in Gurnee on Tuesday at 1 p.m. Guests are invited. The welcoming of new members and installation of officers will take place. Officers for the coming year are Mrs. R. E. Lutz, president; Mrs. Thor Hammer, vice president; Mrs. Donald Kempf, recording secretary; Mrs. Raymond Jones, treas- Officers and committee chairmen of the Deerfield PTA, District 109, are announced for the 1954-55 school year. Mrs. James Tibbetts is president; Mrs. Harold Giss, vice president; Mrs. F. M. Burt, secretary; Walter Hollman, treasurer; James Mitchell, legislation. urer and Mrs. Arthur Juhl, cor- responding secretary. Mrs. Homer Marxer is the retiring president. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Joseph Zally or Mrs. Frank Zellet by tomorrow. The Green Thumbs Have Plant Sale The Monday Green Thumbs evening and met. held last a plant sale at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Berend of Sherry lane. Mrs. LeRoy LeGrand, vice president, conducted the meeting in the absence of the president, Mrs. William Morrison, who was vacationing in Colorado. The next meeting of this garden club will be held the last Monday evening in October. Republican More women Women than took 4,000 part in Republican the two-day session the last weekend in September, climaxed by a mammoth rally in Hollywood Bowl, where President Eisenhower delivered the major address. Mrs Irl Marshall and her daughter, Miss Katharine Marshall of 1100 Waukegan road, were delegates to this eighth biennial convention of the National Federation Sell Oxford of Republican Road women. Home The Harger Rollo home at 931 Oxford road has been sold to W. G. Gilpin. Mrs. Nels Hagberg and Mrs. Paul Voissard are co-chairmen of membership; Mrs. John Carlson, social; Mrs. Robert Gougler, publicity; Mrs. Robert David, bulletin; Mrs. H. C. Kroll, health; Mrs. Robert Bruce, parent cducation. Mrs. Henning Hermanson is representative to the recreation committee; Arthur Cox, representative to safety council; Mrs. W. A. Stryker, head room mother, Maplewood school; Mrs. Oben K. Holt, head room mother, Kipling; Mrs. Winston Porter, head room mother at DGS. Paul Weichelt is caucus chairman. For the dances, Mrs. Frederick Heintz, seventh grade and Mrs. Carl Jaeger, eighth grade. For the book fair the co-chairmen are Mrs. H. G. McMullen and Mrs. Martin Olson. John Dowdall heads the bridge tournament and Mrs. Howard Nielsen, the Christmas toy shop. W. E. Shechan is superintendent of District 109. Frank Whitcher is principal of Deerfield and Kipling schools and R. D. Brewer is principal of Maplewood school. Eastern Star Guild Meets Monday Evening The Deerfield chapter Guild of the Eastern Star will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dan Hunt of Fair Oaks avenue. The Eastern Star members are plannng a bazaar for Saturday, November 20. The regular stated meeting is being held tonight in the Masonic temple. Mrs. Kenneth Knackstadt is worthy matron and Dan Hunt. is worthy patron. Page 41 �Hwd. Little League Football Squads In Twin Bill Sunday Opening the second year of competition, Highwood’s Little league football squads Sunday will host Lake Bluff in a double-header. Both contests will be played at Memorial park, with the Minor division all stars meeting the Lake Bluff Jay-Vees at 1:30 p.m. and the Major division battle at 2:45 p.m. Recreation director Don Skrinar coaches both teams. They are composed of boys in the fifth through eighth grades who will play in a four-team league this fall. Sunday’s exhibition will benefit the 1954 Highwood Community chest. In league play, the community center will provide game jerseys and officials. Boys must have their parents’ permission to be Fullback Jim Foster (29) bucked for the first down but Evanston’s rugged defense tripped him up on this play, typical of the By Harry Halton HPHS Staff Writer to battle Attempting way their out of the cellar, the High- land Park varsity eleven Saturday will meet the Morton Mustangs on the Blue and White field. The Cicero squad lost to team, a strong 26 to contest, 12, for New in their Trier their last second defeat. Straight Two sparkling runs by Joe Brooks in the initial quarter gave the Evanston Wildkits enough Riskind Suburban league points to conquer the Parkers, 12 to 7, last Saturday on the local gridiron. Marching from the High- land Park 38, Joe Weaver and Stan Noskin carried to the 2 yard line, setting up an off tackle dash by Brooks into the end zone. Nos- kin’s conversion by Herm itors led Van 6-0. try was blocked Velzer, and the vis- Sparked by a 41-yard run by Ralph Herbst, the Blue and White marched 56 yards to the enemy’s 13 immediately after the kickoff. Evanston took over on a fumble, however, and drove to the HP 7. Noskin reeled off 82 yards in the Wildkits Down Sophs, 27-7 Highland Morton on Park the local Near the end of the second quarter, Pete Hugle threw his third touchdown pass of the season, 26 yards to Ralph Herbst. John Swan kicked the extra point and the Little Giants trailed 12 to 7. In the third quarter, the local eleven marched to within the Ev- anston Evanston High school freshmen gridders will face field at 4 p.m. tomorrow. They'll try to yearlings. Against the Wildkit frosh, the Baby Giants took an early lead only to fall behind when the Evanston team recovered two fumbles and turned them into scores. Heads NS Ree. Round Table Highland director week Park John was Recreation McCarthy elected last president of the North Shore Recreation Round Table. He _ succeeds Bevier Butts of Waukegan. McCarthy will conduct the monthly meetings, which seek to coordinate programs on the North Shore and discuss new ideas and trends in recreation. Plan Ice Skating Meet Currently under consideration are plans for a North Shore ice skating meet this winter. Tentatively, local meets will be held to determine city champions for the finals. Butts will head the ice race committee. Don Skrinar, Highwood recreation director is program co-chairman. Representatives from Winnetka, Wilmette, Glencoe, Evanston, Sko- kie, Glenview, Forest, Highland ing at ed, Park Libertyville, Waukegan, Park which attended McCarthy David Fritz park district Page 42 Highwood of the also Lake and the meet- was elect- Highland attended. yard line SUBURBAN FOOTBALL but Grady Ellis scored for the Blue and White on a quarterback sneak from the two yard line. The extra point attempt was missed. Ken Waltzek sparked the scoring march by grinding through the middle for 70 yards in four plays. Several plays later John Murroughs, Evanston tackle, recovered a fumble and scored. The conversion try failed. Evanston scored again five plays later on a pass from Jimmy Harmon to John Canada. Skip James got the extra point on a quarterback sneak. In the final period, Harmon scored again, this time from 65 yards out. * * * couldn’t LEAGUE STANDINGS Won MRO Scotia si tciscnrashasceisoa 2 EMME WAUKEGAN eI POR John McCarthy 1 score, and in the final period the Blue and White twice had the ball deep in enemy territory but failed to chalk up a point. PINE Writer bounce back from last Friday’s 20 to 6 defeat at the hands of the Photo defeat without a victory. Team By Ronnie Waldman Staff Levy series. On a reverse, Brooks sped around right end for the second Wildkit six-pointer of the first period. Freshmen Lose To Evanston: HPHS & hard fought contest won by Evanston, 12-7. It was Highland Park High school’s second ois cibciinsys do cohss 2 oe hn PPE mugniand PUAN, 2 = Lost 0 0 0 ae i 1 a Se hotest 1 1 Wark wel 0 2 55 Bian i aad el 0 2 PURI ee srk Mel igies ikse lS hack etal Dila 0 2 JUNIOR FOOTBALL SQUAD SPARKLES IN PRACTICE TILT No scores were registered last week in the Highland Park playground and recreation department’s junior football intersquad showed contest, but the an ability to move boys the ball. Coach marked and eligible and they must pay a registration and insurance fee. They will play 1l-man regulation football and provide their own equipment. Gym shoes are advised since cleats will not be allowed. Already organized, the four teams are known as the Rams, Bears, Cardinals and _ Packers. Skrinar urges any _ interested youngster to contact him at the community center, 428 Green Bay road, to participate in the program. Wynkoop Wins NS Yacht Club Annual Runoff Still wearing the crown, Skip Wynkoop won his fifth consecutive championship at the recent club Nine scheduling of this month. and at Offensive one game Standouts Outstanding defensive play was contributed by Mike Addison, Charles Cretors, Howard Bernstein, Dick Neuman and Al Joyce. Others cited by McCarthy included Stew Unger, Greg Walsh, Bob Don Piacenza. Finkelman and pushed From then Cuts on Loose it was all Wyn- koop. He literally sailed home first in the next five races and totaled a low of 28 points to lead all contestants. Operating in the top offensive backfield unit and breaking away for sizable gains were John Scornavacco, quarterback; Marty Gmeiner and Steve Ware, halfbacks, and Bill Lipke, fullback. Linemen Don Wurm, Sam Bernardi, Jim Ippolito and Jimmy Johnson opened the holes. Newton, Yacht contestants Wynkoop the _ tentative least other Shore runoff. the king to victory at Skokie Lagoons. Light winds prevailed during the first day of the nine-race series as Highland Park skippers Bud Harring and Andy Kaiser won the first two races and Gunter Schwandt led the field in the fourth. John McCarthy reports improvement in blocking tackling North annual Bob Kaiser, sailing in the Penguin class dinghies for the first time, followed the leader with 38 points in the championship series. He managed three seconds after a victory in the second race. Harring Schwandt totaled 41 points notched 45 points. and Wynkoop now sails a Star class boat at Wilmette. He is 1952 district champion of the 110 class boats world and he took fourth championships in held the that year. Kaiser holds second place in the Yacht club’s Fleetwind Arrow ser- ies. ‘Well Be Seeing You - ih A Couple Years’ By Roy Price HPHS Staff Writer Saturday the sophomore Little Giants will meet Morton in the preface to the varsity contest. Beaten by Evanston, 27-7, last week, the Blue and White still seeks its first victory. Hugh Seyfarth passed 20 yards to halfback John Guglielmi for the losers’ lone touchdown. Guglielmi plunged for the extra point. Jim Stacke scored twice for the Wildkits in the first quarter to sew up the game. In the final period, George Brooks went 30 yards to paydirt on a quick opener. Carl Fels converted twice. They look like the scourge of the gridiron, but they’re our own Highland Park High school Baby Giants. We'll be seeing more of them in a couple of years, but for now these freshmen are (from left) top row: Grady Ellis, Ken Waltzek, Walter Stein, Laurie Herman, Roger Pascal, Steve Eisen; third row: coach Don Kane, Steve Rose, Ronnie Fore- man, Dick Campbell, Guy Simpler, Dick Zartler, Ed Laing, Alan Sager, Mike Pehan; second row: John Lambert, David Echt, Ronald Bischoff, Bruce Holderbaum, Jim Perry, Chris Binner, Bob Pesce; bottom row: Steve Crews, George Haggard, Bob Maestri, Keith Burge, John Darby, Pat Roach, Gordon Leonard, manager Dave Selzer. Thursday, October 7, 1954 �Pee wr AeeeeeS Ar OY q Rf Io ‘¢ et Football Player Great Books Injured In HPHS Game Saturday Two minutes (Continued nue and Marshman land Park before the end Eugene field sophomore Johnson, was tackle from his Dr. Grover the Highland injured to make defensive Grady, Park a end physician to High school sale 9 football teams, yesterday described to auxiliary VFW attend post its of the invites rummage Our set of read- next p.m., Monday and on from Tuesday 7 p.m. to from 9 being bake ALL LEADING NOTICE C.S.T., Thursday, October 21, 1954, their BOWLING (Daily) until 6:30 p.m. Noon to 4:30 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m. until 2 a.m. MAKES Sunday 12 noon until and take advantage Any party interested in afternoon league bowling call Mr. John Passini, Prop. today! to Yom Mary Jane Lanes 210 photo fifth took the Linden Bo oa the on-the- Ave. fire that was featured in the first page of the NEWS. Kerrihard the Army is ve now stationed at Camp a A. P. Hill, We are really proud of our selection of blouses partment browse in our women’s de- ... Please come in and around. Green Bay Road, working Highwood HI for Fuzz 2-5332 go, a Fabbri, Tony and all local Real Estate Leo Contri, ; Scornavocco, Joe went and Antognoli to Bear Detroit De- of Chicato football Bob Al see the game. A large shipment of Stetson Hats has arrived and, in a variety Company 66¢ OR LET US DO IT ZONOLITE A a styles. Is So Easy To eee x12" Room <=; only $31.77 Includes KEN-TILE Everything 9 for the which enabled World Series. use us of to a TV set: watch the xX 9 We have complete rental service at our Winnetka store ... for your convenience Thursday Paint they evening are open The PERFECT FLOOR for @ Hall @ Kitchen : @ Bathroom @ Pantry @ Recreation Room @ Sun Room. 24 FADE-RESISTANT Colors. Many Patterns * Colors go all way through ¢ Can‘t show wear °¢ Easily installed ¢ Slip resistant * Cush- 95 able " ions every gal. ° step ° Suppresses sound ®* Very service- Easy to keep clean. Look what you can do for Your Floors... . USE OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN Service Is Our Business —— POUR EEYbells S$ HOP — Service Is Our until 9 p.m. ternity pledge class at Drake versity. Uni Passuello from he visited a former has a western just re- trip where his brother—Sam Teri— Highlands Parker... , Sam is now a resident of San Jose, California. FELL THE SKOKIE AND DUNDEE ROADS — TELEPHONE NORTHBROOK 606 NORTHBROOK, ; Congratulations to the Don Ronzani’s on the birth of their daughter. Angie -Ov ILL. 4 _ Congratulations to Bob Smith on being elected president of his fra- turned Business < every The Highland Park store is open every Monday and Friday evening until 9 p.m. and all day Wednesday. Gun ............... . $1.59 Caulk 0 aa — Bob Postels is home on leave from Fort Knox, Kentucky . . Bob will complete his military stint in January. AT SLIGHT CHARGE Instali.... (The only Redwood a of We would like to thank the Sears (ZT $3 just colors WATCH FOR OPENING OF HOMEOWNERS’ SCHOOL shorn who of the last week Smith—a School—was organization. $5.49 Gal. 1954 Kippur. photographer Lion SPRED SATIN 7, offered. Ten year old Mike spot ~ of the Ex-Highland Parker Milton “Red” Stein is back in our fair city and 4” PAINT BRUSH SASH BRUSH October . Virginia. SARGENT-GERKE GOLD LABEL PAINT $5.98 Thursday, being grader at Lincoln 1 a.m. GLIDDEN’S ENDURANCE HOUSE PAINT $6. 40 TO . Pinspotters...” SPECIALS: PLACE headquarters values Santo, A FRIENDLY _ from We will be closed all day today— Thursday—due to the Religious Saturday Turelli, BSER reas tae is in stay many 12:00 construction of a church building, related uses. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION By: Winston S. Porter, Chairman 10/7 /54—230 |) family weeks Automatic Wednesday and Thursday the and PAR Maimen — class. Shop at the Fell Company during Shoppertunity Days tomorrow and 12 noon proximately 8.6 acres, situated on the north side of Deerfield Road, immediately west of the east drainage canal, for Caulking Tube O’ Menlo Freshman a three Florida of on RHYTHM BOWLING* with AMF Monday, Tuesday and Friday 2a a request to the Village of Deerfield oO: Permit the conditional use of property zoned R-1 Residential consisting of ap- The Wonder president Matt for to Morton Matt, by the way, is giving Tony a lift in his barber shop for the next two weeks. @ A small adjustment may quickly put your pen in perfect condition. Bring it in 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 Hal] of the Village of Deerfield at 8:00 P.M., Frank College’s The town Ae congratulations Park’s elected Junior with LEGAL heartiest Highland - FACTORY AUTHORIZED public and or regisa charge OPEN Highland the boxed FRED and RED of Holiday, VFW UNIT SLATES BAKERY AND RUMMAGE SALE The Chizewer no tuition except for for the 10) a.m. to 3 p.m. The sale will be held in the VFW club rooms at 667 Central avenue, near Green Bay road. the boy’s condition as improved. He was placed in a cast Monday and began physical therapy treatments yesterday. Contrary to widespread rumor, Eugene did not suffer a broken neck. Dr. Grady stated that the injury was a temporary paralysis and weakness due to partial dislocation of the spinal cord. Each day has shown improvement in the boy’s condition, according to Dr. Grady. Park page ings. The Great Books course is designed to promote adult liberal education through reading and group discussion. Registrations will be accepted at the library, or by telephone at HI 2-0312. teams, seriously position. of $11 16, of Deer- while attempting Bernard avenue. There. are tration fees of Saturday’s football game between the Evanston and High- With— from COMPANY Page 43 a �DON‘T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS ‘HIGHWOOD Bring THEATRE Adults 50c Children 20c I. » ail se THU., FRI., SAT., Oct. 7-8-9 Cabot, Abbe “RIDE CLEAR DIABLO” OF - OPTICIANS Wins 2 NU In NEWS Evanston October 16. A golfer and an ardent sports fan, the young A Tickets Contest 15-year-old. High school Highland sophomore, lady figured out her winning entry of 437 points with no help from male relatives or friends. The actual total of points in last week’s contest was 440. Park Marlene We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. Miss Sordyl, and Mrs. John of of 2-0630 35 Years receive High School Girl in the annual football Highland Park from bank for will daughter R. Sordyl Northwesternbe played in Second Glencoe Hopp of Mr. | guessed This 1266; prize, four passes to the theatre, went to H. M. 1287 Forest avenue, who 436 points. week’s contestants. will J] SUN., MON., TUE., Alan 64 4444444444444 4444444444444/ AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA | Color by Technicolor In. avenue, two tickets to the Michigan game to Sordyl, won first place third week of the 27th Highland Park NEWS contest. Tel. Across Lane Jewelry FREE. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS Audie Murphy, Dan Duryea Susan Your Rings and We Check Them McDaniels Oct. 10-12 Ladd, Shelley Winters “SASKATCHEWAN” Color by Technicolor Matinee Sun. continuous from 2:30 Coming Next Week: “CREATURE FROM LAGOON” “IT CAME THE & FROM BLACK OUTER SPACE” CHOICE TICKETS FOR Cinerama — Picnic Football And Other Theatre and Sporting Events THEATRE . HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI. 2-2400 Tickets on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE North Shore Hotel Lobby, 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. Starting FRIDAY, ONE Highland club will 2-0605 Glencoe Meet Park hold Service and compete for two more reserved seat tickets to the NorthwesternMichigan game as first prize, and four tickets to the Glencoe theater as second prize. Contest rules and coupon are on page 13. presents Skating Stars” A Merriel Abbott 605 Oct. PLUS—Fine FRI. thru THURS., Oct. 8-14 FULL Dinner Show 8:30 Supper Show 12:00 CALL "PHIL" WAbash 2-4400 The SPARKLING customers steaks in customer claim town is we’ve ... and always got of right. the best course, the Whether it’s Room delicious . steak, House head or Town your ROOMS FOR Tocn 6935 ee Direct from “On the Town,” and “Finian’s Rainbow” at the Music Theater Thick - Juicy N. Sheridan Rd. 6345 HOllycourt 5-6800 FREE Private Parking by Duncan Hines — Our 112 Ib. steaks and 1% Ib. chickens dinner orders include salad bowl, fries, and bread and butter. NO CATCH . PATTERSON’S in and You room see for yourself are not obligated is set aside from .. to drink our bar. ... Line Rd. GLENCOE 1833 . ONE WEEK — Panoramic Wide Screen DRIVE-IN begins at 2:00, 4:00, 6:00, Children Nov. Nov. ~ Nov. Under 12 Free Open 6:15—First Show 7 p.m. Oct. 8-9 John Wayne, Claudette Colbert “Without Reservations” TRAIL” in Color with Sterling Hayden Drop in and select the beverage of your choice. we not only have one of the largest selections liquor 8:00, on the MODERATE 10:00 Next Week—”REAR WINDOW” Oct. 22 for one week: ‘Broken Lance” Oct. 29 to be announced later. “Nov. 5 to be announced AVE. Movies in Your Car—Rain or Clear & “JUBILEE — SCHEDULE — Week days: “Knock on Wood” begins 7:22 and 9:31 Saturday: Matinee one performance only 2 to 4 on Wood” HOUSE FRI. & SAT. 14 Featuring: Danny Kaye Co-starring: Mai Zetterling “Knock PALMER Waukegan Technicolor Sunday: Fisk his orchestra Coll “FRITZ” RA 6-7722 OPEN FRIDAY, SATURDAY, AND SUNDAY ONLY at 7:00 1:40 Open 1:40 “Knock On Wood" in Master magician GRAND on Skokie Highway POLICY Hour Eight THE . come Comedy Empire ROOM french CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE Just South of County Ray Charlie TRIMMINGS and PAT Friday, October 8 thru Thursday, October On Del Empire Chicken ALL THE Bring your family (children included). intoxicating beverages . . . our dining DEERPATH Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Saturday Matinee 2 to 4—Doors Open Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors WITH ABSOLUTELY North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 THEATRE or Bar-B-Qued OVER Sheldon TV Star of the Colgate Ave. Western AMbassador 2-4700 Air-Conditioned * Recommended P. ump N. HELD Gene T-BONE STEAK PARTIES THE ° Ce Helen Gallagher | Pump . Where we stake our claim for the finest PRIVATE Kruger “SUSAN SLEPT HERE” ““MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION” “BROKEN LANCE” steaks anywhere. THE Otto Coming: Coming: the finest premium quality, thoroughly aged. So when you’re out “prospecting” really Rush, Agnes Moorehead, with Charles Laughton in Super-Color also Color Cartoons . - - you'll find our steaks always live up to this claim, because they’re consistently a Barbara Rock Hudson, Kidd” . - or a luscious thick Filet Mignon, or our famous Tenderloin Steak Sandwich party to the Town Jane Wyman, Costello “Meet Captain a broiled Sirloin Steak (a whole pound), guaranteed to satisfy the hungriest he-man for and NEW Boulevard Color by Technicolor 9 lee Food & Dancing WEEK “MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION” with Ben Alexander in Warner Color on wide screen SAT., starring at 2:00 only Our Production Frankie Masters and his orchestra Margie ONE later—‘Sabrina’”’ 12 to be announced later—’’Caine Mutiny’ 19 to be announced later—’’A Woman’s World’ 26 to be announced later—’Brigadoon.”’ @ North Shore, but we have the . of e SOFT (Across from Glencoe the ‘’VILLA’’) Show— THE CASBAH” Day Only) Oct. 10 “TERROR ON A TRAIN” & “BATTLE CIRCUS” PATTERSON’S Highway Late OF Glenn Ford in CUT RATE LIQUOR STORE on Skokie (One DRINKS Just South of County Line Rd. Sat. “PRISONERS SUN. BEER PAT Plus most PRICES. with 1833 © ~.< CONRAD HILTON | and “DRAGNET” Abbott so- cial meeting at. 2 p.m. Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Catherine Petik, 609 Homewood avenue. Mrs. J. J. Riddle, 396 Vine avenue, is president. Oct. 8 for Webb SHOW Mothers a business WEEK! Track-down story never told before! Screaming out of police files! KIDDIE Mothers THEATRE—GLENCOE HI Jack oxen 2 , We ALCYON | GLENCOE Service Humphrey FRI. & SAT. Bogart Oct. 15-16 “CORONER’S CREEK” & “DESPERADO” “Thursday, October 7, 1954 �REAL | WANT AD RATES LS de ony $1.50 For ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) Sale by Owner HERE’S THE HOME Review ® Highland Park News © Highwood News ® The Lake wood PARK—W. home for pan- WOODRIDGE i Forester living, school and trains. Sell on contract, consider reasonable offer. WInnetka 6-0406. Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday 4:30 p.m. HOMES TO FIT YOUR FAMILY For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue See the quality and good living in these new 3 bedroom lannon stone and brick homes. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY Model TELEPHONE | | WANT AD SERVICE | Call any and of ask these HI and 485 or month brick; 2/3 Forest 2300 of 2 an years See old old. our In DR FOR ad on page 6-2900 on a Braeside ’s. bath; blacktop Co. 2-5540 porch, full Park. Low all A FEW Park) GOOD BUYS DEERFIELD & HIGHLAND PARK OFFERED BY R. S. HAMBLY, 723 St. Johns New 6 Rm. Realtor Ave. brick HI ranch 2-1484 in Deerfield. 1144 baths ...... $22,500 5 Room ranch on wooded acre in Deerfield. Mtg. COM (510,000) vos: eld $21,500 New 4 rm. frame cottage on an acre in Highland Park; expandable, full Park. Expandable; full basement. Libcral MINN uc a as fi$15,500 1172 SHERWOOD SATURDAY from $4,000 Wooded HIGHLAND PARK—Owner transferred. Immediate occupancy. $27,500. 1% mare cedar shingle Cape Cod, 129x 98 ft., in finest sub. neighborhood; Penaccs paradise; best schools. Landse. for maximum beauty, minimum care. 2% bdrms., full bath down; 1 bdrm., % bath up; pan. liv. rm., 24x14 with frpl.; din. L.; lge. kit., eating space; glass porch; full bsmt.; finest oil forced hot water ht.: double gar. Owner. HI 2-4836. On the Estate Financing Mortgage funds available for purchase, repairs, or construction of your home, on long term conventional, F.H.A. or G.I. loans. Residential loan correspondent for The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company and Home Life Insurance Company. We invite your confidential in‘quiry without obligation. Brokers Cooperation Invited Quinlan and Tyson Mortgage Corporation 1569 Sherman UNiversity 4-2600 AMbassador '5 (ROOM garage. 565 Avenue wie 2-375 6700 ranch type frame house and For information call HI 2- ‘ lots & for sale, ROAD to 54x146. Convenient schools, ARIANO AMAZING VALUES 853 8 PLEASANT AVE. tile bath, gas to ranch; heat, move 784 PLEASANT AVE. full basement, brick bedroom ranch; birch kitchen. A real buy at 842 BURTON AVE. 3 bedroom; full basement, birch A dream of a house for ARIANO 595 veneer. CONSTRUCTION CO Roger Williams 46 Avenue HI CHALET type house, for 1 or 2, but someone who loves the ® acre of woods on ravine, yet 2 blocks to stores and transportaae with Mrs. This dead Early Ameri- in the HI area for $16,900. 2-7278.or NEW HI Call 2-5821. REALTY CO. LISTING Park - $16,000—$1,600 one bedroom, 2 baths; autogas Bran $19,000 by owner. 999 969. NEW ranch type home; 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious cabinet kitchen, large living room with fireplace, full basement, 2 car garage attached; on partially landscaped grounds. call for appointment, Woodridge Section G.I.s PAUL DOWN of 3 Bedroom ranch house; Crete, slab with asphalt tile floors, screens, Formica counter tops, cedar shingle exterior, kitchen fan, gas fired perimeterheating, sq. ft. of living area. Walking distance of famous West Ridge school. Immediate possession. Open for inspection Sat. & Sun. Other days call HI 2-3091 after 5:30 p.m. Excellent for TIME English enduring OFFERED home livability designed with fea- tures such as: paneled library, FOUR baths, FOUR bedrooms, powder room, porch, beautiful terrace overlooking ravine—magnificent property. located for transportation. OUTSTANDING BUY. For further details, call: L. RINGER 457 Central course PHELPS, INC. Ave. HI OPEN For spacious visde- | living its BEST EAST IN KRENN Northeast best: HIGHLAND Beautifully area beautiful spacious new ranch type. 3 bedrms., rm., kitch., bsmt. scaped tile bath, with firepl. large lot. GUY Green “ON comb. with firepl., eating space, and utility modern screened room on first floor. Second floor has large master bedrm. with firepl., an add. bedrm., sun deck and tile bath. For the person who likes the water this is an excellent buy at $37,500 PAUL 497 Central PHELPS, INC. Ave. HI 2-4580 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 BRAND NEW—125 RAVINOAKS LANE GOELZER DEERE PARK paneled ALSO Mayland Villa (NOT OPEN) Executive’s Retreat ree a-Bkae ae Cmereyaas : a beamed ceiling play room 23x2 $15,350 AND UP Built on your lot. Deluxe 3 bdrm. ce- area, liv.-din. shaped L home; oe ramic tile bath, birch cab. kit., clear oak floors, 1 bdrm. paneled, lined cedar 521 CONST. Longfellow ex- — other closet, linen tras. LONGFELLOW Deerfield 4 CO. 1242 BEAUTIFUL RANCH HOMES i 3 SPACIOUS BEDROOMS LARGE CLOSETS EXTRA LARGE KITCHENS ; AND LIVING ROOMS THERMOPANE WINDOWS THRUOUT ALL FACE’ BRICK AND MANY OTHER FEATURES — WHICH WILL DELIGHT YOU | $24,500 OTHERS TO $87,500 ALSO DESIRABLY IMPROVED HOMESITES, REASONABLY PRICED 510 DEERFIELD DAILY AND 9 UNTIL ROAD SUNDAYS, DARK ROBERT BARTLETT BUILDING CORPORATION DRIVE Newer tri-level; 3 bdrms., 2 baths, space for additional rm. and bath. See this much talked-of home with a magnificent view of lake. Priced to sell at once in 30’s. WInnetka ft., beautiful 18x19 ft. rubber-tile kitchen, steel cabinets, dishwasher, windows across 2 sides, alcove with builtin desk, bookshelves, large enclosed — porch, laundry, oversize heated double | garage, large dry basement, small cement pool, apple trees. A wonderful country home for a growing family. Priced in the mid-40’s. Broker’s cooperation invited. Telephone Deerfield 407. ALSO N. and WILDE Elm Roman brk. ranch nr. lake; 3 bedrms., 2 baths, den and pch. Also bdrm., bath, play area in bsmt. Many fine features. Builder will sacrifice for quick sale in 50’s. 361 A BANNOCKBURN Highwood with southwest Spacious home on an acre with fine old trees, off main road, yet close to school. 4 bedrooms, 4 baths; 3 on first floor, one 18x24 ft. on second with bath Living room 18x24 ft., dining room, pices rm., THE LAKE | in (Deerfizld) and washroom; landHose open: see it. Road HI 2-3933 VACANT. acre $4,750. 4EAL ESTATE FOR SALE VITI, REALTOR Bay at Se Hyacinth; Here is a small house on the lake on a good sized wooded lot with excellent possibilities of adding additional room. The motif is modern and the house has an entrance hall, generous liv. rm., din. porch, 790 Inc. powder PARK wooded priced $17,500. brick house, liv. rm., . din. tile 2-8480 North Sheridan Road lot, approxinabile : 80x205, drastically eae ae for fast, + sale. List price, $5,50 a Glencoe 236 and Park Approximately 7 acres in Woodridge section. One of the best tracts cf acreage still available in the city limits. LOCATION Summit Highland General Contractors Batked by 50 Years’ Service ANdover 3-4141 Deerfield 1500 | MR. JOERS P DEERFIELD built on 1% \ VIC.—Beau. “Colonial acres of giant oak: bein 2 bed Newer brk. ranch in wooded bird sanctuary mr. DesPlaines River, ideal for retired couple or small family. Owner’s ame gain. Priced under market rms., expand., lge. living- dining rm. plastered: stone frpl. in wood paneled wall; 2 car gar. Buyer selects cabinets, | dec., etc. Mid 20’s. Near Thorngate Club, be iH. BAMBURG Portwine 344 Park Ave. “Since 19238—-a good & ASSOC. name Glencoe 2600 in Realty” j DEERFIELD—A New England fare house in perfect physical condition that f has retained the charm of its original | plan. The main house has 4 bedrms., 2% baths and 2 enclosed porches, and the _ outbuildings include a_ stable with 3 box stalls, 3 car gar. with a 4 room | apartment above and a greenhouse 14x > 20 adjoining. Chicken house, tool shed, granery, etc. The land is 3 1/8 acres and = the price is $48,500. & DATO SUBDVN. corner Central Wy £ GOELZER and WILDE comfortable baths with living room S. L. GOODFRIEND, a A fine house for that growing family. — Liv. rm. with firepl., din. rm., kitch., — 2 bedrms. and bath on first and 2 bedrooms on second; full bsmt., gas ht. and 2 car gar.; on a lot 62%x190. a $19,000. Near school and trains but country charm. Beautiful step-down liv. rm., large din. rm., screened porch, powder rm., maid’s rm. and bath on first; den off landing (or bdrm.) plus 3 family bdrms., 2 tile baths. In the 40’s. Glencoe Theatre Bldg., : beautiful landscaped 100x200 Tot bi-level large living’ room, dining room, 2 bedrooms with bath dow 15x22 room with bath up, dining area in kitchen, utility room, full base- NY ment. Priced in 30’s. Telephone. HI 649 2-4580 at SALE ve Park) Four bedroom home on Golf Avenue (west of Sunset Valley golf course); Lincoln school district. $16,500. : Three bedroom home on Central ee nue. Elm Place school district. $18, 500. REAL ESTATE SERVICE SUNDAY country ESTATE FOR (Highland 2-7140. windows; picture Thermopane 6 has kitchen equipped with beautiful cabinets, Formica counter tops, dishwasher, ete.; dining room; large basement; automatic forced air oil heat. Especially fine elec2410 owner, By throughout. trie work Ridge Road, Highland Park, HI 2-0435. kitch. H.P.— ON golf 2 year old 107 ft. rambling Roman brick and redwood ranch on beautiful 2% acre rm. 1619 Grove Ave. V.A. 41% per cent ( monthly payment approx. $93 including insurance and taxes. FIRST a private Central 226 Moderne redwood on wooded ravine acre. This charming home is readily available as moved. Call us today to inspect. ATTENTION on rm., modern kitch. and lge. 2 car gar. on first floor; spacious sunken liv. rm. with firepl. facing on stone patio, powder rm. and util. rm. on lower level; upper level has large master bedroom with firepl. and spacious wardrobes and 2 additional bedrms. and tile bath. Property is 90x190, heavily wooded and nicely landscaped. Due to change of plans, offered at $38,500 and street. Liv. unheated glazed front porch, kitch. and powder second are 8 bedrms. place REAL signed and built by architect for his own use. Entrance hall, din. end Highland Telephone to garage situated BENJ. PIERSEN porch builder, bedroom today! » In room garage. phone 8 it any SUNDAY expandable on screened ; on 75. NEW 5 tached market home down. i Ready Real ranch, deep BAIRD and WARNER, WINNETKA 6-2700 HOME OPEN Bedroom heat; driveway. transportation NEW LISTING This white frame home is worth seeing. Set on beautifully landseaped half acre. Living room-dini combination; 2 bedrooms; basement; hot air oil heat; garage. This home features: superior construction throughout. Asking $17,500. For further details Mrs. Bandemer, HI 2-3386. CARR. REALTY CoO. 701 Waukegan Deerfield 984-985 3 Avenue gas (Improved) Park) for convenience Every lot. 1% living! 3 large bedrooms, provisions for another; 25 ft. Tyso DEERFIELD BEST VALUE 2-7182. MODEL at n R. ANS‘PACH, the way through. Call -7278 or HI 2-5240. also (Highland stove OWNER BUILT RANCH REDUCED TO $23,000 and B-9.. Highland PK. Walking distance to train, this home has everything for comfortable living. Frpl. beautiful HI Central property; AMbassador area, Call, em: fire- sale by owner—2 bedroom, 1 bath, house H. and Mrs. SALE with a beautiful unobstructed. ta, this tri-level home was space on Ist flr.; 1 large and 1 small bedrm. and bath on 2nd; forced air oil heat; 1 car garage. colonial ESTATE kit., pwd. Facing 497 carpeting FOR JUST COMPLETED and arLR, For small family desiring unusual home in convenient East side location. Set well back on wooded lot, this attractive white clapbd. home has great charm. L shaped liv. din. rm., kit. w/bkfst. space, lge. den 463 twenties. REAL den, nl CENTRAL ESTATE (Highland RAVINIA for Call carpeting, . Sereen Deerpath REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) suitable H. AND bi-level, wooded the display Winnetka of EAST REAL (Improved) arate brkfst. rm., complete the 1st flr; 3 bedrms., unusually large w/triple exposure and a bath comprise 2nd flr.; garage. Lovely corner lot. Realistically priced Call Mrs. Norden PI. 2-4946 bedrooms, acre SEARS LAKE FOREST 287 a Including Beverly 2-4422 parquet floors, Telephone HI 2-8816. 5 room Dutch DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. | 1695 6 Ad Highland Park 2-4500 Lake & on numbers for a Want Taker. Deerfield 1687 Homes SALE Park) This well constructed brick concrete house is unusually tistic. Extra large step-down EAST country Telephone | ESTATE FOR (Highland CHOICE . See this today! Make your offer. Move right in. Telephone HI 2-5648. 1317 Lincoln Avenue South. HIGHLAND New ranch REAL YOUR exotic This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. | FOR . Comfy home; 108x212 beautifully landscaped lot. Prestige neighborhood. 9 ideal sized rooms; 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) ® Deerfield (Improved) 2 mi. W. of Deerfield, % block N. on Rd. BUILDER-DESIGNER DEERFIELD | aes __E. S. PowELL 1511-R- �‘REAL AN EXCELLENT BUY _ White frame home. 3 bedrooms and den, 1% baths; interior must be seen, comletely modernized; dream kitchen, full ment, oil heat, screened porch on ‘rear. Near schools and transportation. 2 bedrooms and % bath up, could be rented. Price from owner, $18,800. Our new home us an ee, will offer. soon be completed; Telephone 1247J. SITE PORTER INC. & WEINRICH, Green Bay Rd. Winnetka 6-2600 NEW 10338 SPRINGFIELD OPEN LYNN SUNDAY CONSTRUCTION DEERFIELD 1772 2 car lot, in trans1214R. LINDEN AVE. _ Braid new well designed ranch home in Woodland Park. 3 bedrms., powder rm. and bath, panelled liv. rm. with crab or. chard stone firepl., birch cab. kitch. with dishwasher and din. area; bsmt. with firepl. and shower stall; plastered cin blacktop driveway. A buy at $29,- FIRST TIME a charming lge. liv. din. OFFERED 3 bedroom rm. brk. comb. home with has stone firepl., very attractive lge. kitch. with dining area, bedrm. and bath downstairs; _ 2 bedrms. and bath up; full bsmt. Lge. corner lot. Mid 20’s. IMMEDIATE _ Newlyweds OCCUPANCY delight; this beautiful in- expensive 2 bedrm. home is_ perfect for younger couple. Can be purchased with moderate down payment, balance dike rent. Opportunity for young folks to establish themselves. $16,000 _ BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 730 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 1573 2nd FLOOR OFFICE—FROST BLDG. DEERFIELD VICINITY TREES! 826 - “Home 3 twin LR bedrooms large with This with St. 4 503 estate CALL you MRS. BAIRD DEERFIELD DR and stone fireplace. must not miss HOYER. and WARNER Winnetka BRiargate OWNER ranch; 1% ~ landscaped. aie gas windows, kitch., "576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, Illinois _ large Charles crab-orchard small seeing. ve Homes” IN BEAUTIFUL BANNOCKBURN Almost new stone & clapboard Ranch built on magnificently landscaped grounds, surrounded by white rail fence. extra 3 OFFERS bedroom _ Lannon stone baths, 2 car gar., beautifully Choice location. Tackett heat. Telephone. Deerfield ESTATE (LAKE FOR SALE (improved) FOREST) _Lovely Colonial home in an ideal Lake Forest location. Large 15x25 with automatic din. space, gas _ landscaped full ht.; grounds bsmt., beautifully and garage. Telephone Mr. J. V. Corso, HI 22401, or D. F. Knox and Assoc., ONtario Solid 2-1380. brick, 3 bedroom BETTER BUILT bedrooms, tached home; large BRICK ceramic garage, full 59x150 corner. Winston road lot, HOME bath, basement; Northmoor§ in a nice aton and section of south Lake Forest. Just completed. _ For inspection and more information see owner, builder, 718 North- moor 1962. Page road; 46 ceramic baths; 2 rage with natural car attached gadoors; baseboard gas insulated. LOW powder pantry, outstanding value din. rm., family sernd. porch and master heat; TAXES. fully It’s an telephone ADLER rm. with adj. built in stone bdrm. by Fine side appt. with dress- LOngbeach Lake Forest 1-3074 family house in good East location, with 5 bedrooms and 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and porch; 2 car garage and hot water oil heat. Price $27,500. GILBERT RAYNER LF. 382 FIRST TIME OFFERED Lake Bluff—5 room _ bungalow, only 12 yrs. old, consisting of enclosed front porch, liv. rm. w. frpl., din. room, kit., 2 bedrms. & bath, full basement, automatic heat, one car garage with attached screen porch. Price $15,900. Charming duplex located on 100 feet of property near the Lake. Each side consists of a liv. room, din. room, kitchen & porch on the first floor; *38 bedrooms and bath on second; separate basements & utilities; garages for both sides. Excellent income property. Priced in the twenties. Lake REAL HARLAN Scranton Bluff ESTATE or (Improved) (Miscellaneous) LIKE LARGE ROOMS? IST FLOOR BEDROOM TOO! OFFER IN LOW TWENTIES All face brick; near everything you’ll need in Northbrook. 2 bedrooms, 1% baths, large living room with fireplace, separate dining room, cabinet kitchen with lots of eating space, full basement, gas heat, 60-foot lot. 2-car garage—side What else is there in home? Mr. Call adjoining; Street 5-1855 GReenleaf bozrd drive. fine Illinios 6-1855 COUNTRY “PROPERTY IF YOU DREAM OF A HOME IN THE country yet only 2 miles to good trans. this is it—a charming place near Des Plaines where one may ride or keep chickens or dogs or just live graciously without the bustle of town life. There are 5 acres with lawns and tall trees house which decorated in The long screened porch, the conservatory, the Parquet floors, the den which is paneled with fine wood except for gay chintz on a wall matching the curtains, all add to artistic home. There the are charm of this 8 lovely bed- rooms and 2 baths on list floor and a very large and beautiful room with fireplace on a lower level with a bath and kitchen adjoining for entertaining or for a private suite for some of the family. $49,500. For further inform. 414 Linden St. call Mrs. Winscott J. Winscott REALTOR Winnetka 6-1267 GRAYSLAKE Country Living at Its Best Beautiful 8 room, 4 bedroom home, on spacious lot, 75x200 fronting private park; walking distance from shopping area, churches parochial. baths, garage. Oil sun porch, schools, hot full $30,000. 1 large Lake and heat, 1% basement, 3 car Realty GRayslake bedrooms, . living bination; evenings, public water arry R. Nelson 203A—Rt. TWO and fired dining 3-0312 room com- lot. Reasonable. Bluff 3195. Call — READ THIS! lot. N.S. acceptable, Have but $7,000 not es- if on cash; contract, payments not to exceed $250 per mo. includ. taxes; if outright sale, in position to furn. own mtge. Can satisfy adequate ref. requirements. Call: Mrs. Chabrison, Baird & Warner, GReenleaf 51855; after 6 p.m. GReenleaf 54000, apt. 320. 2-1834 a walnut paneled space. 8rd rage, 414 floor. good Gas heat, insulation. large 2-car ga- $55,000. Frances J. Winscott Linden REAL St. REALTOR Winnetka ESTATE FOR (Highland SAJE 24 Hour We appreciate that most folks want competent advice in a hurry when determining amounts which can be _ borrowed for purchasing, repairing or building a home. We have unlimited funds to lend on favorable terms for long-term Conventional, F.H.A. or G.I. loans. You'll profit by dealing with us. Call George (Vacant) FRanklin Park) W. Company Washington St., Since 1913 CENTRAL Desirable mo. Call AVENUE, light Mr. LOT One of the few remaining lake front lots in Ravinia; near schools and transportation. 75 x approx. 350. Your opportunity at $15,500 H. 463 and R. ANSPACH, Central Avenue TO RENT of beautifully wooded prop- Residential rent REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Vacant) WOODED SITES! excellent wooded high SALE build- (Vacant) (Miscellaneous) ACRE home of your dreams of room around you. with plenty Number of parcels served. come, Harry 203A—_RL R. Nelson 1 FARMS 8 first walnut, in month. Heat and Estate, HI 2-0093, 2-0037. Telephone only apartment on Saturday 2-6477, for Call morning. Tele- Palmer Ave. 327 unfurnished over rent. apartment, newly remodeled and decorated, for small family only; north Highland Park. Telephone evenings, VErnon 65-2489 (Glencoe). LIKE new first floor apartment; 2 bedrooms, large living room-dining room combination, large enclosed heated porch, nice kitchen large basement with laundry room, garage, hot water heat, gas fired. Telephone HI 2-8687. APARTMENTS maple, (Unfurnished) FIVE-ROOM unfurnished apartment, centrally located. For information call Village Cleaners, Deerfield 770 days or 734 NEW 2 after 6 p.m. bedroom apartment, possession; $140 Realty, Deerfield APARTMENTS TO (LAKE two immediate per month. 1578. Piersen RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST) blocks from trans- portation; 6 rooms, $150 a month. Adults only. Write Box A-25 c/o Lake Forester. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) (Furnished) FOR adult couple—large completely furnished 4 room apt. with garage; all utilities furnished, automatic oil heat. Phone HI 2-8324. ROOM furnished apt., hot water; good transportation. Call HI 2-0559 for information. ROOM furnished couple only—no For information 460 Green Bay 2 oak, most ready for cutting; wild game plentiful; trout stream crosses. one corner. Ideal for cattle farm: Tenant house and barn needs some _ repair. Beautiful site for owner’s house % mile from main highway on country road. Attractively priced. For information call Deerfield 125) TO RENT (Deerfield) apartment for rent; children, no _ pets. call at the back of Road, Highwood. ROOM apartment, furnished; al] utilities. One block from transportation; close to Ft. Sheridan. Telephone HI 2-3971 after 4:30 p.m. APARTMENTSTO RENT (Furnished) (Miscellaneous) 3 ROOM partly 4141. and bath furnished. 2nd floor; 4 New home in Ravinia, modern design; liv. rm., eating kitc fully bath. To equipped, 2 responsible PAUL bedrms., party, tile $150 PHELPS, Central mo. INC. Ave. HI 2-4580) BEDROOMS, 1 bath, gas heat; living room carpeted, screened porch. Im mediate occupancy, $175. Telephone Glencoe 2113. ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom house, 1% baths, full basement, oil heat, garage; close to stores, schools and transportation. $225. November Ist occupancy. Telephone HI 2-2711. NEW 3 bedroom ranch house for rent, $150 per month; close to transportation and schools. Telephone HI 26899. (HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) RANCH house, furnished, for rent; adults only. November to May. $135 month ly. References required. Call owner, 2.8178. TO RENT (Furnished) (Miscellaneous) apartment for rent; Call LlIbertyville 2- | SEPARATED for 6 months—desperately need 2 bedroom unfurnished home for family of 2 adults, 1 child. Please call Don Tiffert, Northbrook 606. TWO or three bedroom house or ment in Lake Forest; excellent ences. Telephone Lake Forest apartrefer2818. COUPLE with child desire 4 or 5 room unfurnished apartment or house in Lake Forest vicinity; excellent Lake Forest references. RESPONSIBLE nished Libertyville lady apartment, portation. APARTMENT or 2-1359. desires small convenient to Telephone house furtrans- VErnon 65-2357. required by retired serviceman permanently employed in’ government service; eight years in Highwood. Furnished or unfurnished. 8 children age 16, 6, and 3; no pets. Phone HI 2-5000 ext. 2213, Mr. Frost. ROOMS 2-3337 Highwood, HI 4-ROOM HI unfurnished in early phone SALE butternut, HI res., ROOM 3-0312 FARM for sale. 200 acre farm, near McGregor, Iowa; 2 miles from Mississippi River. 50 acres under cultivation; balance wooded hills all hard wood, Real or garage, Realty GRayslake FOR Anchor APARTMENT, Near Wildwood on Gages Lake; 145 feet frontage or more x 300 feet of depth or more—for the first apt. water furnished; garage for car. For further info. call ber. HOMESITES limited; room ROOMS, first floor; refrigerator and stove furnished. Telephone HI 2-3802. ing sites, each with all improvements, at northwest corner of IIlinois and Sheridan in Lake Forest. Size: approx. an acre in each. Price: corner lot $6900, adjoining site $5900. CLIFFORD LEONARD, Realtor Lake Forest 2375 after 6 REAL ESTATE FOR per in TOWN house, unfurnished, 3 bedrooms; adults only. Available early Novem- Building? Two per 2- dist., close to schl. and Long lease if desired; $160 hot one vacant Lot on Division Street, 55x148, at $900 Lot on Taylor Avenue, 51x148, at $1250 Lot on Burton Ave., 40x130, at $1350 Lot on Sherwood Ave., 50x150, at $2750 Lot on Bob O Link (west of golf course), 105x140, at Lot on Green Bay Road, 100 feet wide, at REAL ESTATE SERVICE 649 Central Highland Park 2-3480 Park. (Unfurnisb-d) 5 baths HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTE (Furnished or Unfurnished) Park) excellent good trans. 2-1212 100x150 0 FEET, improvements transportation and_ schools, beautiful landscaped grounds. acres LARGE INC. HI Highland front office, $40 Trubeck, FRanklin (Highland RIPARIAN Chicago 1666. APARTMENTS 2 rooms on first floor: large living room, lavatory, fireplace, automatic oil heat. Available February 1, 19565. Call HI 2-8824 or HI 2-1098. SMALL attractively furnished farm house; two adults. Beautifully located. Oil heat. Libertyville area. Now available. References. Write Box A-55 c/o Lake Forester. OFFICES, STORES, && S1UDIOS TO RENT 580 3. BEDROOMS, (HOUSES 2-2400 Mortgage 180 | house for rent, 4 bedto business distric' 1st. No small children 2-3421. HI’ Smith HEITMAN To settle estate—choice wooded shaded 120 ft.. lot, near school and _ station; frontage by 296 including ravine at rear. Asking $7,500. INDIAN HILL REALTY 88 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka 6-0900 looked for— Have you but never found? IDEAL WOODED 1 ACRE LOT at a sacrifice price of $2,000. I now have 3 such lots Available in Highland Park. 10 min. walk to train. Paved street, no sewer or water. Call owner, HI 2-2040 . . . on-the-spot PRELIMINARY INSPECTION AND QUOTATION 6-1267 (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) 8 INFORMATION FREE RENT TO UNFURNISHED rooms; close Available Oct. Telephone HI 497 MORTGAGE library, The 2nd floor has 4 bedrms., -siIpe. porch and 8 baths and there are 2 bedrms., bath and a large storage space Realtors Evanston, Winnetka 5-1855 HI rm., lovely dining rm., butler’s cheerful kitchen with good cup- Reynolds. & WARNER, 522 Davis HOllyeourt a SALE MORTGAGES 3% 2331 FOR SALE & MAXON Ave. erty; 200 foot well, completely surveyed. Close to transportation. Telephone HI 2-20389. Ave. 1387 Frances beautifully landscaped. Newly decorated. Telephone Lake Forest, 1943 for appointment. Two ing rm. and cedar clos. plus 3 twin size bdrms., 11 closets, 214 smart WINNETKA CHARMING BRICK COLONIAL HOME in a setting of tall oak trees on a large, beautifully. landscaped lot in an exclusive section of fine homes. Wonderful home and location for family who want privacy yet convenience to schools, and transp. This well-built home has spacious rooms with a beautiful living rm. with fine detail and a 20 ft. screened porch around the low rambling has just been beautifully excellent taste. 3 BEDROOMS & DEN $21,000 _ liv. rm. growing family. Friendly liv. rm. with crb. orchard fireplace, sep. BAIRD 6-2700 4-9001 6 REAL Central 104 of VIKING-BILT circular drive, attached 468 TREES! VIKING REALTYDeerfield CO. Deerfield Rd. be BEAUTIFULLY BUILT new brick Col. on wded. % acre. Ideal for E. T. Small estate with 2% acres. Cottage features pine paneled living rm. with ‘ wreath firep]l.; detached garage. Price $1 BARGAIN—must_ $39,500. Owner CORP. TWO bedroom brick ranch with garave, on exceptionally large excellent neighborhood; good portation. Telephone Deerfield This OF SUPERIOR QUALITY FOR HOUSES We need a seven-rm. house with two baths and pwd. rm.; on wooded sential. sold! Compact 4 bedrms., 21% baths; brick Colonial with den and breakfast rm. Attractively on a 1251 REAL REAL ESTATE WANTED IF YOU HAVE A HOUSE (Improved) BEDROOM Georgian; newly decorated, carpeted. Tile bath with tub and shower, full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage; lot 70x185 ft., nicely landscaped. Pa 500. Telephone LiIbertyville 2-262 decorated, at $49,500. 2-5 500 ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) gar. bar-b-q, 8 bedroom, 2 bath Cape Cod. Full bsmt., separate dining room, large kitchen with breakfast nook. Centrally located; 1 block from train, parochial and public schools, 2 blocks from center of town. Completely finished and decorated for IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 2 A OPEN HOUSE 2-6 SAT., SUN. 1 BLOCK WEST OF GREEN BAY HOME REAL GLENCOE—EAST LAKE FOREST 861 SO. WAVELAND A 2% ACRES, WOODED GOOD FLOOR PLAN ATTRACTIVE MODERN DESIGN LARGE DEN WITH FIREPLACE 4 SPAC. BEDRMS., 2% BATHS PRICE—LOW 40’s 62 FOR sale by owner, large 7 room house overlooking ravine, on large corner lot, 100 by 100; 2 blocks to lake, 5 to school, 8 to train. Has 2% baths, garbage disposal, dishwasher and carpeting. Price $23,200. Telephone Lake Bluff 2838. make Deerfield MAGNIFICENT ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) TO RENT ATTRACTIVE room; kitchen and dry privileges. Employed woman Telephone HI 2-1272. ROOM for rent, close to launonly.) transportation and town. Telephone HI 2-1877. ; SINGLE or double room, close to transportation; kitchen privileges available, Telephone Lake Forest 79. ; FURNISHED rooms with or without kitchen privileges; near Gate 3 and North Shore office. Telephone HI 24 5269. | NICE large room in Highwood, with hot water at all times; close to transportation. Suitable for one or two eee 1449 or couple. Telephone HI 2- DOUBLE room for rent, with Kitchen! and laundry privileges; separate entrance from owner. Telephone HI 24139. room for reliable person; SLEEPING large closet. Garage available. Near hospital, transportation and town. Telephone HI 2-1881. f NICE large quiet sleeping room, suitable for 1 or 2; gentleman preferred. Telephone HI 2-2684. aia ROOM for rent, suitable for 1 or 2 persons; with kitchen privileges. Telephone HI 2-2563. “oe LARGE furnished comfortable heated sleeping or housekeeping room, automatic hot water; reasonable to right) party. Near all transportation. Telephone HI 2-1749. BOARD & ROOM OFFERING room and board, salary optional, in return for light part time service; near trains. Telephone HI 24 3867. GARAGE GARAGE nue, TO for rent Highland White, HI RENT. at 405 Park. Central Ave- Telephone Mrs. 2-6080. FOR rent, garage stall, one block fro i post office. Telephone Lake Forest 410. 3 GARAGE for rent. Telephone Lake HELP a.m., South Forest June 3856. terrace. WANTED—FEMALE SALESGIRL 10 4 wanted, 8 days part a week time, and 6:30 8 to days a week 8 hours, 6:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Meyer’s Bakery, 583 Central Avenue, telephone HI 2-01938. BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST. Pleasant work in desirable surroundings: Zell Mr. Johnson, Deartish bee: �ts So " srraTions: “WANTED—DOMESTIC_ 3 Box Number Ads WOMAN ply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with box number as an address. Call HI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in he box of the advertiser. HELP week. STOP! ILLINOIS BELL points the way to Good Starting Salary Frequent Increases Paid Vacations Chance for Advancement The days will pass quickly as ELEPHONE OPERATOR. Pleasant working tions and associates. Call Miss Bernardi on Pk. 2-8220 or see her at ond St., Highland Pk. sional in work 40 in Pk; in person Second St., of company Highland Apply years experience. to—Miss a Highland located preferred. 1866 HI have THEATRE OFFICE WORK ARTS MAGAZINE Brookshore, 952 Sunset Ridge Road (near Skokie and Dundee Roads) Northbrook GENERAL Over OFFICE GIRL 30 years of age. 5 day week; pleasant working conditions in new office. Must be reliable. Apply SKOKIE 514 VALLEY Waukegan HI LAUNDRY Ave. 2-3310 Highwood SALESLADY, drug store; 5 day week, no Saturday or Sunday or evening hours. State sales experience and salary expected. Write Box V-69 c/o Highland Park News. NO CITY COMMUTING! ! Secretary needed for north suburb engineering office; light dictation. Pleasant,. roomy, informal one-girl office. Phone Winnetka 6-44388. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper, full charge receivables, payables and payroll records. Write Box V-70 c/o Highland Park News. CASHIER Steady position, excellent salary, for experienced white person; hours 8 p.m. to ren White’s Drug Store, Winnetka EXECUTIVE secretary for corporate officer. Capable woman to work in a highly confidential position requiring mature judgment, initiative and faithfulness director, Bluff United HELP CAB Full Lake Educators, Lake Time - Part Time Or Inquire 313 Waukegan Ave., Highwood HARDWARE Good opportunity perienced CLERK for man; over 25 years ply At reliable, prefer ex- someone old. Permanent| Ap- to HARDWARE Second St. MALE HI 2-1150 - FEMALE Plenty of jobs and vicinity. ABBEY in Highland Park EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 317 Howard St. ‘Thursday, October 7, 1954 2-63138. COOK WHITE; HOUSE. WAGES. AND LIGHT HOUSEWORK, GO OR STAY. NEW 1 STORY REFERENCES. CURRENT TELEPHONE HI 2-4166. LOCAL white woman for general housework, 2 or 3 half days a week; small house, no stairs. Call HI 2-6198. WANTED, a reliable woman for housework with car; mornings Monday through Friday. Telephone afternoons, HI 2-3527. MATURE woman to sit, and do light housework in exchange for own room, bath, meals and small salary. Telephone HI 2-6860. GENERAL housework. 5 day week, 9 to 5; sit 2 nights. References. Call after noon, HI 2-86380. COOKING and downstairs; permanent position for white woman, under 50. Family includes three children and nurse; all modern conveniences. Own room. Telephone Lake Forest 580. EXPERIENCED cook wanted in Chicago residence; white, references required. Good wages; live in. Telephone SUperior 7-2549. LAUNDRESS, either my home or pick and deliver; must be good ironer. Telephone Lake Forest 3659. HOUSEKEEPER with working husband giving one day’s work; must be good cook. Top salary and pleasant living quarters. Telephone HI 2-0846. GENERAL housework and cooking; own room and bath. Telephone HI 2-6866. PLEASANT and experienced person for permanent position; general housework, plain cooking. Stay. 1 child, 5 years old; all modern conveniences. Own room, TV; top salary. References required. Telephone HI 2-8170. care nursemaid or helper MOTHER’S for 2% year old; some simple cooking, no housework. White. Telephone HI 2-8351. CGLEANING woman wanted, 1 day per week; small house. $1 per hour. Sunset Park section. Telephone HI 27452. GOOD housekeeper wanted, no cooking; refined Deerfield woman, in good health, with own transportation. Modern home; 3 small children. Hours 9 to 56, Thursday afternoons off; $55 per week. Telephone Deerfield 325M- ae CLEANING woman for Wednesday, Thursday or Friday; white. $10 per day. References. Telephone HI 25816. DAvis 8-4320 WORKING head gardener, four branches for country estate, central Illinois; modern house, suitable for family. Write giving references and _ experi— to Box V-80 «/o Highland Park ews. SERVICE man to train for rug and upholstery cleaning in well known company; no experience necessary. Wanted at once. See Mr. Munroe, Duraclean Service, 839 Waukegan Rd. ; telephone Deerfield 444 for appoint- WAITRESS and downstairs work, white, references; top pay, near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2398. EXPERIENCED white cook, prevailing wages; willing to go to Florida for several months. Telephone Lake Forest 528. COOK, white, general housework; references required. Adult family, compact house near transportation; cleaning help. Telephone Lake Forest 646 before 10 or after 5. ~ SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE _ ment. AUTO REPAIR TRAINEE Young man to train for specialized field of auto repair work. Work is limited to repair and replacement of body parts and trim. Must be mechanically inclined; able to equip himself with small tool kit. See Mr. Carlson, Cadillac Motor Car Division, 2050 First St., Highland Park. FULL or part time man to work in anima] hospital. Kohn Animal Hospital, telephone HI 2-0157. EXPERIENCED produce clerk. Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest 2700. YOUNG man for general garage work. Apply in person, Gillfillan Motor Sales, 1778 First St., Highland Park. WANTED, experienced driver; must Excellent salary. furnish references. Flower Fashions Inc., 1821 St. Johns Ave.; call HI 2-8440. TYPING, MIMEOGRAPHING, BILLING AND MAILING. For prompt service telephone HI 2-6757. MASSAGE given in your home by experienced masseuse; doctor’s references. Telephone Lake Forest 2206 for appointment. PRACTICAL nurse, licensed.and registered, desires part or full time work, days; trained in special diets. Telephone HI 2-5481. WOMAN desires position as nurse and companion HELP 100% FREE TO YOU 100 HOUSEWORK JOBS Lincoln - Seconds $40-$50 Nurse $40-$60 Gardeners, top wages JOBS $350-8450 MRS. V. BAKER Ave. AGENCY Winnetka 6-5818 EXPERIENCED and reliable waitress, white; references required. Telephone Lake Forest 874 after Monday. CHEERFUL person wishing permanent position with young family; light housework, cooking and assist with 2 small children. Lovely home, near transportation; top Recent references HI 2-73842. salary; required. own SITUATIONS ing, COOK and general housework, stay; working mother, 2 high school, children. References. Top wages. Call Thursday or after 6 Friday, HI 24786. y EMPL. one or two elderly room Telephone peo- WANTED—MALE ELECTRIC CLEANING SERVICE. ing, waxing, wall and window WANTED—DOMESTIC SHORLINE to ple, with light duties; can travel between Chicago and Waukegan. 849 Burton Ave., Highland Park; or telephone HI 2-4603. infant’s PRIVATE position desired by nurse. Telephone HI 2-5443. MAN or boy to deliver papers for afternoon route. Telephone HI 2-1185 or HI 2-5421. Forester. WOMAN, 30 to 45, for part time office employment; light typing, filing and records work. Experienced. Telephone C. E. Gregory, Lake Forest 3210. CHECKERS for part time and full time work; 5 day week. Must be experienced. Good pay; many employee benhe Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest 2700. HI 6726. up H.P. YELLOW CAB HIGHWOOD RADIO CAB HI 2-7000 525 c/o experience a DRIVERS quirements of position. All replies confidential. Write A-40 office for WANTED—MALE desirable but not a _ requisite. Salary commensurate with re- Law openings 3700. Cooks $45-$60 Generals $40-$60 Housemen + A-1 COUPLE SEE MR. OR to details. 6-3400 biller, with no typing, and a file clerk. Liberal benefits, 3742 hour. week. Please telephone personnel 2-0352. Filing and miscellaneous office detail in subscription department of National magazine. at STREET DEXTER current ACE FOUNTAIN HELP Fountain position for experienced white girl; short hours, 4 or 5 p.m. to 10 p.m Steady; excellent salary. White’s Drug Store, Winnetka 6-2626. GENERAL call YOUNG lady for typing and assisting cashier. Apply North Shore Gas Co., 644 Central, call HI 2-6000; see Mr. Rowland or Mr. Clark. : WAITRESS or cook. Telephone HUmboldt 6-1687 before 1 p.m., HI 2-8823 after 2 p.m.; 420 Waukegan Road, Highwood, Il. 1746 EXPERIENCED waitress wanted; good tips’ and good salary. Apply THE SWEET SHOP, 749 Elm St., WiInnetka 6-1115. GIRL for cleaning plant for assembling. Telephone Roessler’s Cleaners, 725 St. Johns, 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO NORTH Park. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. GIRL or woman for light housework and cooking; pleasant person who likes children. Lovely home and congenial family; own room; top wages. Please EXPERIENCED white woman for cleaning, Wednesdays and every other Monday. Telephone HI 2-7187. occa- Bernardi, per DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION condi- cafeteria 2-4650. day COOKING and first floor work; must be experienced. 2 teen-aged boys, 1 away at college. Own room and bath. Recent reference. Telephone HI 2- We The for HI % A real opportunity in our expanding organization. Attractive rates and opportunity for advancement. HIghland 1866 Sec- age office, SECRETARY BOOKKEEPER, part time; approximately 20 hours per week. Call Deerfield 864 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. under clean WORK AT BEAUTIFUL TANGLEY OAKS ork is fascinating, important and steady. Full salary during learning Woman Phone WANTED—FEMALE QUICK EXTRA CASH! Sell Christmas cards, nylon hosiery, small appliances, stationery, novelty gift items, children’s books and toys. Big profits! Hundreds of items! Headquarters for Christmas toys. Your nylon hosiery at 75c a pair. Visit our showroom for complete details. Request free samples. Elmcraft Chicago, 4654 N. Western Ave. period. +6 painting, References. 2-2880. general Telephone Cleanwash- maintenance. Ken Ford, HI EXPERIENCED men with good references. Quick, dependable service on window and wall washing. Basements cleaned. Highland Park residents. Call Leonard, HI 2-6620 anytime. YOUNG man desires employment. Telephone HI 2-3382. WILL do painting over weekend. Call HI 2-4419 SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC FOR EXPERIENCED COUPLES, COOKS, MAIDS, NURSEMAIDS, CLEANERS, CHAUFFEURS, GARDENERS. CALL V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Winnetka 6-5818 LINENS and curtains washed and all hand finished. Telephone HI 2-8615. EXPERIENCED day worker has 2 days open for cleaning or laundry. P.O. Box 204, Ravinia Station, Highland Park, Il. WANT day work; have references. phone ONtario 2-8080.. Tele- COUPLE—experienced cook, waiter and chauffeur; city references. Write or telephone Box V-35 c/o Highland Park News. , REFINED, settled lady for companionnurse; free to travel. Experienced, references. Telephone HI 2-6313. HAVE a carefree Birthday Party for your child. For $10 the Ravinia Nursery School will rent its indoor and outdoor premises plus free sound movies with an operator. Call Mrs. Ira Frank, Jr., HI 2-2648. WILL do washing ironing in Telephone and my home; HI 2-3148. ironing good or just references. GENERAL housework, plain « cooking; experienced. Stay. Fifteen dollars month. Write C. Brandt, Box 6592, Chicago 90, Ill. EXPERIENCED cook, live in if necessary. day work; Telephone can ON- WANT day work; have references. ephone MAjestic 3-4766. Tel- tario 2-7497. WOMAN wants day work Monday and Wednesday; with reference. Telephone MAjestic 3-5979. COOK and second girls. Write Box Park News. maid, V-60 wanted by 2 c/o Highland GERMAN-AMERICAN experienced cook wishes good position where husband could stay. Write Box V-85 c/o Highland Park News. GIRL wants housework urday; references. 6-1778 between 4 every other Telephone and Sat- DExter 6. WILL do one weekly laundry in my home; no other laundry. Telephone Lake Forest 16. COUPLE, experienced, excellent references, desire work in private home; woman as cook, man as house man, will do some chauffeuring. Write Box A-60 ¢/o Lake Forester. BABY RELIABLE woman will do baby sitting. Telephone HI 2-8819. WOMAN wanted for sitting job with 3 year old boy; Sunset Park section. References. Telephone HI 2-7452. FOR SALE RANCH mink jacket, like new; will accept any reasonable offer. Telephone HI 2-6688. BLACK Russian Persian lamb _ coat, blonde mink trim, perfect condition; size 14-16. Sheared raccoon coat, like new, size 14-16. Phone HI 2-5082. BOY’S or men’s three-quarter blue fleece coat, size 18; navy pea coat, size 18. Both excellent condition, $10 each. One mile west of Wilmot Rd. on County Line Road, Deerfield; B. Deal c/o Ploehn; above garage. A GOOD buy, mouton lamb coat, size 12, no flaws, $25. Telephone HI 2- You will NUTRIA coat, like new; American broadtail coat. Both in good condition, sizes 14-16; good values. Telephone HI 2-3291. BOY’S suits, zip-lined all weather coats, fleece-lined jackets; sizes 16 and 18. Telephone Deerfield 794 and 907-W, Children’s Bazaar. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. Tel. HI 2-2744. Maytag automatic washers and dryers, big savings.. Hoover and Eureka vacuums—savings as much as $60. Discounts on tanks and Roto-tops and uprights. FREEMAN’S REFRIGERATORS 126 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff 519 SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE Freeman’s Refrigerators. Dual temps, self defrosts, % moist, % freezer, 9 cu. ft. deluxe, $50 off; 2 door deluxe, $100 off. Big savings in all models. 126 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff. SOFA, loveseat, kitchen table, desk, pietures. Telephone WInnetka 6-2395. OAK dining room table, refectory type, pads; 6 chairs and buffet. Complete $75. Call HI 2-6132 or HI 2-0630. PRIVATE home—complete living room furniture, real bargain, excellent condition. Large couch, end tables and lamps, twin coffee tables, large beautifully framed wall find 13 rooms of essentials and non-essentials for every day living, past and present, for sale at reasonable prices. There are such treasures as a down filled French Sopha; fine mirrors in carved and gilt frames; pr. onyx and St Ormolu candelabrum wit 7-branch matching French tables and clock; chairs; pair of hand decorated half-round ~ commodes; set of 8 or 12 custom made dining chairs in beautiful design; fire irons; Old Italian walnut 3-drawer _ chest; pair of antique wood carvings; pair Belgium woven~ chenille carpets; French Provincial book shelves and matching hanging shelves; paintings and prints; permanent card table; French daybed with Cluny lace appointments; marble topped Bombe chest; and A wide assortment of china in Lenox, Limoges, Spode, Minton, Royal Worcester and Dresden, glassware in Venetian, Fostoria and modern. Also Servel refrigerator; two television sets, and all magner of chamber, parlour and kitchen furniture too tedious to be mentioned, as well as clothing for the well dressed gentleman, size 42-44: This sale is ordered by the executors a of Mr. Martin’s Estate. — DAVENPORT, Lawson, coral colo¥s 3 2 wing chairs; 2 pair brown Chippen- | dale pattern drapes; tier table; ‘butler — tray table; drum table; 2 lamps; tapestry bench; lounge chair; oil painting; adult size Kukla and Ollie costumes, real bargain; small dressing table; rug, 9x12. Telephone HI 2-6014. ANDERSON tion; will HI mirror, fireside chairs; also hand carved regal fireside or hallway chair and footstool; apartment size new breakfront buffet; draw drapes. 174 Lapier Street, telephone VErnon 5-2520. MOVING, must sell—9 cu. ft. Hotpoint refrigerator; Estate 6-burner gas range with double oven; round twoleaf etxension table with 4 chrs.; three prs. lined modern full length drapes; pr. upholstered host chrs.; 5-piece set bamboo recreation room furniture; Bendix gas clothes dryer; Kenmore wringer-type washing machine with automatic timer; large woven porch rug; Klearflax rug, 12x 15; Launderall Automatic washing machine; kitchen table with 2 selfstoring benches. Call HI 2-2736. Can x. be seen at 674 Pleasant Ave., H.P. GIFTS, housewares, silverware, furs, jewelry, appliances, watches, cookware, dry goods, tape recorders, radios, bicycles, typewriters, cameras, etc., all at tremendous savings. Send $1.00 for large descriptive catalog. P.O. Box 155, Highland Park, Illinois. gas sell stove, in good condireasonably. Telephone 2-4706. X PRIVATE furnishings must be sold during October. Electric refrigerator, $465; dining set, $50; studio couch, $25; ping pong table, $15; matching sofa and chair, $50; 4-drawer file, andirons, desks, record player, radio, toy chests, chairs, tables, beds. Open to offers. Telephone HI 2-0480. SALE— HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS. Residue contents of country estate home of Mrs. Frank E. Mueller, on north side of County Line Road, 4 miles west of Barrington, at the intersection of Bateman Road. Baby grand piano; living, dining, bedroom furnishings; bric-a-brac; fine china; glassware; linens; very fine Oriental rugs; beautiful Sheffield coffee service and tray. All items high quality, fine condition. Everything offered must be sold. Priced low to first buy- ers 7356. set, ANN STUPPLE. Liquidator of Highland Park BEGS leave to inform the gentlemen and ladies, and the public in general, that she has taken for sale, the furnishings of the large commodious house, property of the late JAMES L. MARTIN situated at 174 Hazel Avenue, Highland Park, II. (second street south of Central, east of the tracks) The sale starts at 2 P.M. on Sunday, the 10th of October, 1954 A.D., and will continue on through the next days until everything has been sold. STORKLINE buggy and car bed, excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-8543. SITTING CLOTHING HAZEL Appraiser and for cash on FRIDAY, — SATUR- ~ DAY, SUNDAY—10 to 5. Conducted by James & Charlotte White. WALNUT dining table and 6 chairs, $55; sideboard, Coleman oil heater, floor lamp, couch, red coat with silver pS Telephone HI 2-4715 or HI — 2-62 RCA TELEVISION, radio and phonograph combination, blond wood; % ton air conditioning unit; mink cape, size 12-14. Best offer. Telephone HI. 2-8180 before noon. EASY DELUXE SPINDRYER WASHER, like new, very reasonable; selling to make room for my new Kenmore Automatic. Telephone HI 2-4695. WHITE desk and book shelves, suitable — a for child’s room. Telephone HI 2-1397. MAHOGANY 4-poster twin beds; chest and chair to match. Good furniture, in excellent condition. Call HI 2-8868. QUEEN ANNE dining set, Jacobian oak; oil stove; rug, 9x14; Westinghouse iron; baby 6-year crib and miscellaneous. Telephone HI 2-8461. ANTIQUE grandfather’s clock, hand- | made works, Tobey made cabinet; will sacrifice. Telephone FOx Lake .7-3044. DINING room suite, mahogany, 8 piece, 3 leaf table, $125; RCA radio-phonoconsole, $25; overstuffed chair, $25. a All priced low to sell fast. 780 Green- — view Place, Lake Forest 1546. PERIOD type sofa, light green damask; FR a ei Telephone Lake Forest 6 : RAYTHEON 21-inch TV, blond console with UHF, VHF, and radio, reasonable; 2 end tables, mirror top, $10; T-way floor lamp, $5; porcelain p spring leaf kitchen set, $10; Gladiron, $10; gossip seat, $15; upright vacuum with attachments, $5. Telephone Deerfield 310-J-1. ' a PRIZES» PRIZES COUNT YOUR STEPS AND WIN A PRIZE THE EPSTEINS North Shore’s husband and kitchen remodeling team are wife run- ning a contest to find the most inefficient KITCHEN OF THE WEEK. To enter your kitchen, telephone THE EPSTEINS HI 2-2236 Page 47 — ee J �An adventure in’ browsing ewaitl you when D eer ART. plums, yA \VENPORT JEEIPIN A ink /black sreen TREES, peaches, $2 pears, BEDS FOR “REAL BED” separate innerspring beautiful styles and fab- nubby nylon nest A with spool ‘Lawson modern RED 480 9.95 COMPLETE HOLLYWOOD BED TH ‘SHADOWBOX HEADBOARD, Bl RTON-DIXIE INNERSPRING MATT. aL BOX SPRING’ON WHITE ENAMD METAL FRAME, 4 CASTERS, LIMITED TIME, $69.95. ; a PLAID. BURLOUNGERS fa beds, grey, green, red .. udio couches, 2 pillow feluxe sofa bed, w. iron legs il, $69. - 89.95 SET, guard IRON CHAIR, INISHED CHESTS, FROM : 11.95 SCTIONAL BOOKCASES, FROM 6.50 KLINE SWIVEL S IN COMFORT, - ROCKER $59.95. FOR HERE FIRST FOR YOUR NEW tea FURNITURE... ....+ . ALL ‘. ALL PRICES. H PROV. ‘LIVING ‘leather tops; each, ae TO ROOM $27.50. TA- TOWN ... YOU’RE LIKELY FIND ANYTHING FROM A JP STRAINER TO A GRAND CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS AA FURNITURE CO. GR 5-4900 ‘Open 9 :00 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Mon., Thurs., FRIDAY Other Days to 6:00 : ‘ [FIC bargains: Hotpoint automatie dishwasher, $150 or best offer; Tapse 4 burner stove, $35; twin size lywood beds, $30 each; Formica d_ chrome kitchen table, 4 chairs, £ miscellaneous furnishings and clothing. Telephone HI 2-3912. = a KE new Norge electric range, perfect ‘ condition; cost $365, priced for quick sale, - $146. Bring your money and ‘it away today. 416 Sheridan ad, Highland Park. OPER table top gas stove, condition; 6 burners, nable. Telephone HI in excellent 2 ovens. 2-8385. Rea- POR sale by owner. Living room, dining room and bedroom furniture; baby : ~piano, lamps, electric washer, gas dryer, mangle, Deepfreeze, dishes, silverware, sectional bookcases, anues, garden furniture and_ tools, iscellaneous. Sale Saturday and Sun425. Ravine petve ; telephone HI L VING: Entire household contents for sale, including solid mahogany dintte set, solid maple bedroom furniture; no reasonable offer refused. 846 Woodward Avenue, Deerfield; telephone Deerfield 796-W. ie y ae NG today—for sale: antique table i ‘settee; 6 mahogany chairs; one vory painted bed, desk and dresser; of bookcases, 2 dressing tables; : , curtains, china, paintings and t-a-brac; kitchen stove. Thursday Friday, 10 to 5. 365 North Deere ark East. Telephone HI 2-1707. AN sleeper sofa,green, good pee best offer. Telephone Deer1461. IRTABLE dishwasher; large Magic hef gas range with “high oven and ‘broiler, worth new approximately 1,000; 5 used. refrigerators, including 20 ft. size, t offer. Vacuum: cleaners, $10 and ; new dishwasher, $119.95; used Westinghouse dryer. Telephone 2-8866 Deerfield 1289. MAPLE sofa bed and coffee table, formica topped table, 2 wrought iron chairs, unfinished chest, etc. Telephone Glencoe 845 Saturday or Sunday. MAPLE BUNK BED springs, ladder, WOOD - WROUGHT NERHOLE DESKS WITH. Place Park CHROME dinette set, grey with extra leaf, like new, $60; grey 6x9 embossed rug, 100 per cent wool with pad, $25; baby bathinette, $12; Dulane FryRite, $8; portable typewriter, $25. Telephone HI 2- OT electric refrigerator, excellent ition, Montgomery Ward, $60; mplete single walnut bed, $15; 2 _,¢hairs, typewriter and miscellaneous dark carpeting. Telephone HI 2-3414. AS stove, apartment size; regular size ‘oven, broiler. 1 year old. Telephone 2-0506. EPTIONALLY fine living room furre, including sectional couches, ae iamps. ‘lelepnone HI. 2- ELECTROLUX tank type vacuum, complete with attachments; Hoover upright with attachments. Excellent condition. $35 each. Telephone HI 2-7179. LIGHT rose floral: ‘carpet, 16x20, $145; 10x15 and 18%x16 cocoa brown carpet, $100. All with’ padding and cleaned.* Also 11%x17% and ‘13° ft. 3 in. x 21 ft. 8 in. oriental rugs. Telephone HI 2-3288. MAHOGANY ribbon back 3629. "Special clearance sale. Victorian dresser with secret drawer and mirror, $55; charming Victorian chair, newly covered in blue. damask, $45; pair of mahogany end tables, $35.each; modern and traditional prints, sold for $20 each, now $6 each; used school desks, small and large, $3 each—a real bargain. Also miscellaneous items. H. M. BERNARD HI 2-0229 805 Central Ave. RATTAN furniture, davenport and 2 chairs and reversible cushions; very good condition. Telephone Lake Forest "MISCELLANEOUS screens, delivery We are sure to save you money; free estimate, no obligation. Can be seen at Deerfield Lawn and Garden Spot, 641 Deerfield Rd. Thermotite Window Co., Deerfield 1198 or. Deerfield. 298. 8 SALESMEN WANTED CYCLONE FfFENCE gives you year around protection. Call your local sales engineer for free. estimate. Richard W. Patton, HI 2-1501, 1333 ° Elmwood top 1950 1949 1949 1947 Avenue, shop 718 selling North out. Western, The Lake you want one of the four “OK”. COST TOP QUALITY SLIDING GLASS SHOWER DOORS Beautiful glass polished shower doors aluminum for any and re- cessed tub from 4% to 5 ft. No more water on the floor, no more dank shower curtains. Easiest way to modernize your bath with an improvement the entire family will love. Requires only six screws to install. Price? Only $59.40, far cheaper than comparable doors because we sell direct without expensive display space. Satisfaction guaranteed. Choice of fluted or. frosted glass. For overnight delivery call HI 2-6231 or write Box 71, Highland. Park. Builders in- quiries welcomed. WANTED seat. 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 room sizes; pipes; fittings; sinks; bathtubs; electric refrigerators; modernistic coffee tables and end tables; storm windows and bicycles. Also many other items. AN ACRE OF BARGAINS, COME AND BROWSE. . ht, $1095 R., ht., 2-dr.; ht. epe.; R., Ford Crestliner; R.-ht., 4-dr. OVO RIEIVE peace ‘Studebaker ht., ” icles ----$. 695 4-dr; R., o’drive Cadillac “62,” 4-dr.; R.,. ht., Plymouth .2-dr.; R., ht. $ 545: Nash: 2-dr.; R., ht. ..:....$ 395: Ford 4-dr.; ht. Dodge; : R., ht. 4 “Buick; R., ht. 2200 Street Ford conv. 245 anne USED LINCOLN- MERCURY All CARS seat 336 seat covers, 1946 1939 USED 1$511948 TRUCK International % Chevrolet sedan | CHEVROLET 1947 191 DEERPATH RD., EAST LAKE FOREST 3200 Eves. 1951 PACKARD,. good LOFT till ‘9 P.M. deluxe model condition, new $250. tires Call | 4 2-door, | driv- and brakes; HI 2-1403._ DODGE 1948 2-door sedan, one owner; has had good care, winterized. $250. Telephone HI 2-5394. q CHEVROLET 1940 club coupe; excellent — tires, good motor, good transportation.- | Priced reasonably. Telephone HI 24901 after 5 p.m. I i 1942 CHEVROLET 4-door, in good run- | ning condition, $65. Telephone HI 20388. 95 1950 OLDS 88 heater, turn good car with Forest BARGAINS McCALLUM CHEVROLET, INC. CAR Powerglide; one owner, suburban en. $695. Telephone HI 2-2286. spot ton pickup $ delivery ....$ Street BUICK 1941 4-door, with perfect running 1951 motor, good tires; full of Prestone. $110. Telephone HI 2+4257. DeSoto custom 4-dr. Chevrolet Aero 2-dr. sedan; radio & heater $ Ruick Roadmaster 4-dr. sed. $ Plymouth coupe $ 1947 2-6300 Waukegan—Highwood Open covers sor, plastic lamp 1947 HI First USED covers Buick super 2-dr.;_ radio, heater, Dynaflow trans. ....$ Buick Roadmaster 2-dr. sedanette; radio, heater and Dynaflow trans. eee Windsor deluxe 4dr. sedan; radio & heater ....$ DeSoto. custom 4-dr.; radio & heater . Chevrolet Aero 2-dr. radio, heater, outside sun vi- |, Phones 1890 Plymouth Cranbrook plastic seat sedan; heater, covers Ford deluxe ‘6” 2-dr. sedan; radio, heater, overdrive a Chevrolet Styleline deluxe 4dr. sedan; deluxe radio & heater, Powerglide trans., plastic seat covers Plymouth deluxe. 4-dr. sedan; heater & seat covers Chevrolet Styleline deluxe. 2dr. sedan: Air-flow heater, finest TO BUY R., Mercury. .club. ht., o’drive Chevrolet Styleline deluxe 2‘dr. sedan; Air-flow heater, anston. LOW Victoria; . Hudson FALL VALUES! FROM LAKE FOREST SunFor- SPINET PIANO with matching bench. beautiful style and tone—full keyboard. Must move. Reasonable. May be seen near Lake Forest. For location and details, write Mr. Miller, the dealer, now living at 1221 E. Congress, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. R., ht., over- HP. enam- spinets, I have it. If you want a style L, 5 ft. 10% in. mahogany Stineway, I have it. If you want a very moderately priced spinet, direct action and true tone at a saving of $100 or more, I have it and one for rent. For. appointment ,day or qrenen telephone R. J. Cook, UNiversity 4-1561, Ev- ....$1395 R., Ford station wagon;-R., ©... SIO lichens henghne Sain eeseey 9 5. HI 2-0580 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE BABY GRAND piano and bench, in’ good condition, $350 or offer. Telephone HI 2-0726. IF 695 DeSoto-Plymouth First 4-dr.; Ford H.P. MOTOR SALES 2040 ht. DeSoto hardtop; . auto, trans. MOST OF THE ABOVE ARE ONE OWNER LOCAL CARS IN EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN CONDITION est, ; Ambassador 4-dr., hardtop. Mercury 4-dr.; Mercomatic ., Nash Chevrolet Mercury club cpe.; ht., o’drive, ww. ‘clean 1947 V-8 hard; o’drive ....$1695 Mercury Nash AUTOMOBIL&S Plymouth 4dr. sedan . $ Oldsmobile: 4-dr.-sedan, Hydra. Dodge 4-dr. sedan, fluid drive Buick super sedan Dodge 4-dr. sedan, very 1949 Deerfield. Telephone Deerfield’ 828. CHEMICAL laboratory, nice assortment of glassware, over 300 re-agents; suitable for college or advanced study. Lab bench included; best offer. Telephone Deerfield 73. ° CHILD’S tricycle, stroller, and car. Telephone HI 2-4566. LAWN MOWER—Silent. Craftsman model “80” with rubber tire wheels;- cost $27.50, priced for quick sale, $12.50. pb Sheridan Road, Highland Park, combi- track aluminum comwindows, fibre glass or alu- power engine; repairs, > motor LUCK DeSoto 4-dr.; auto. trans. 1952 Plymouth 4-dr. sedan $1095 1951 Plymouth club coupe ..$ 795 1951 Plymouth 4-dr. sedan $ 795 1950 DeSoto Sportsman hard OIL hot water heater, 80 gallon; 275 gallon oil drum. Good ‘condition, $35 _ for both. Telephone Deerfield 207-R-2. RUMMAGE SALE Wednesday. evening, Oct. 20, 7. to 9; Thursday morning, Oct. 21, 9-12, Downstairs American Legion Building, corner Sheridan Rd. and Park Ave., Highland Park. Sponsored by American Legion Auxiliary of Highland Park. BOY’S 24-inch bicycle for sale,. like dial, aluminum chassis | Mercury - Monterey 4dr.; R., ht., Merc-o-matic, elec. windows GROUCHO MARX FALL SPECIALS like’ new——-used approximately dozen times. Priced quick sale, $35:-. 416 ’ Sheridan Road, Highland Park. ANTIQUE triple bination minum awnings. ATTENTION HANDYMAN—$95 lawn mower, 4 cycle Lauson. YOUR Studebaker top; R., ht., GREEN jade drop earring lost Tuesday. Reward. Telephone HI 2-6500. RUMMAGE sale—parish garage, 1590 Green Bay Road; . Monday evening from 7 to 9, Oct. 18th, all day Tuesday, Oct. 19th, 9 to 6. REPUTATION Mercury hardtop; ht., Merc-o-matic LOST pair of light blue rimmed child’s glasses, September 28rd, near Edgewood School. Telephone-HI 2-4566. USED OUR NOT FOUND one heavy key chain with keys in Ravinia district. Owner may have same by paying for this ad. Call HI 2-1066 REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling formica, all colors. One day service. Also complete kitchen remodeling. Snazelle, 736 N. Western Ave.; telephone Lake Forest 156. $25. TRUST LOST Shrine lapel pin, with diamond inset, in vicinity of Highland Park Lincoln Mercury Inc. or Hicthland Park City Hall. Phone HI 2-6530; 781 Kimballwood Lane, Highland Park. Ask for Mr. Woodbridge. Reward. ‘ 6-5510 el, $20; “Jack’s Pony,” $38; 10 ft. bamboo blind, $5. Phone Deerfield 13438. YOUR sewing machine deserves. the finest service. Have an expert mechanic—1, clean: 2, oil; 3, adjust; 4, replace needle; 5, replace bobbin pulley; 6, check stitch. All for $3.50 in your own home. Telephone Libertyville 2-23824, spreading 150 FairDeerfield doors—immediate or HART TWO garage doors—one overhead, $35; one folding door, ‘$15. Both good condition; 7% feet wide, approximately 7% feet high. Telephone Barrington 1527 evenings after 5 p.m. new, exchange 1953 Kenmore for Kenmore gas dryer year. Telephone HI 2/ LOST, Shetland sheepdog (Sheltie) puppy, aged 38 months, named Jay. Reward. Lake Forest 1497. 6 YEAR crib, “Lullaby,” 55 white FOR SALE EVERGREENS for sale, low Pfitzers ; State inspected. view, Déerfield; telephone 314. double WOULD like to electric dryer paar same 7407. Open Saturdays Lincoln Ave. Winnetka minor SPECIALS TOEXCHANGE HART LOST & FOUND MINNA needs |, WANTED to rent, loft or double store, 2500 to 5000 square feet, in Highland Park, Highwood or vicinity; suitable for light manufacturing—needle trade. oe Box V-75 c/o Highland Park ews. DOG PEN, brand new, on casters, 21% by 5 feet. _ Telephone HI '2-1861. STOKER in perfect condition . for only $35. Telephone HI 2-1449. CEMENT building blocks, very reason__able. Telephone HI 2-3058. $12. nation Frigid- S.S. Pullovers Cardigans 580 mg ey pe TT ri feet of warehouse storage or store space; should be heated. Write Box V-68 c/o Highland Park News. p.m. CASHMERE SWEATER SALE Chippendale chairs and dining table. Please call Glencoe. ‘703. : 4 TWO rugs, ‘Chinese worsted oriental, 9x12; deep blue; excellent. condition, $500 each or best alter: Telephone HI 2-337. BEAUTIFUL homespun English sofa, ratchet lamps, table lamps, 2 china cabinets; can be used as breakfront, Telephone HI 2-3867. FINE. mahogany 3 piece dining room set, 6 chairs, slightly used _ table pads, $250; 7 piece walnut bedroom set, good condition, box, springs and mattresses, $100. Telephone. HI 20726 : PAIR modern designed draw drapes, $10; 2 .modern. upholstered arm _ chairs, $80; small .blond chest. of drawers, $10.. Telephone HI 2-8346. ONE Iron Fireman stoker; will accept reasonable offer. Telephone Lake Bluff ALUMINUM 6 SHUTTERS Elm Highland after washer; AT MINNA kneehole desk, condition for few pieces of choice Early American — glass, ineluding a cranberry glass finger bowl in proof condition. Many fine pieces of porcelain, brass, copper and wood objects to delight the visitor. 2-5044 automatic A THE sectional, 's, each y/black striped armless SCIAL. grey modern IMPLETE vith eon ta- turnings for $12.50 mahogany kidney in fine usable HI aire dryer; 6 ft. Hobart metal sink unit, red formira top; red formica table; black wood mantle piece; metal window guards; ceiling light fixture. 442 Wellington, Apt. 6-W, Chicago; telephone BUckingham 1-6753. in soft gold Sheraton Telephone ‘KENMORE : at of two simple bles iran | CONVERSION” ‘oil burner ee contrat! _ also Teasdale automatic oil pump. unique ; $24.00 FRUIT oranges, - this chairs, upholstered plastic COM- “TELE-VUE” GROUP OF SECL FURNITURE FOR THE SHOW CE IN YOUR HOME. 2 sectional sofa. i circle sofa ) visit shop. Among. RED SHUTTER’S values are: ; Two living room occasional tub “THE BEST FOR LESS” OEHLER FURNITURE FOR RT, BEAUTY AND WEAR! you FORD 595 395 OPEN WEEK DAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8 P.M. SATURDAYS "TIL 5 PM. SUNDAYS 11 AM. TO 3 PM. 2-door, standard shift; signals, undercoat. A lots of pep. $700. Lake | © 3338. 1950 “6 converted cab, new Woodland green paint job; king pins, upper and lower pins, shock absorber, tie rod ends, master cylinder, fue] | pump, wheel cylinders’ rebuilt; in- © terior clean. $285 or best offer. Tele- | phone HI 2-7000. of HUDSON: Hornet 1952, blue; standard equipment, Hydramatic; 2-door. Low mileage, reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 2990Y8. CADILLAC 1947 62 sedan, original owner; complete with all equipment, $650. or best offer. Inquire Texaco Service, — Route 176 and 42A. oe �| 1961 DODGE Tudor, ‘aor nea $675; will take trade, in. Telephone Libertyville 2-2424. 1939 DODGE 4-door, very good condition, $125.-Telephone LIbertyville 22424. SAVINGS-SAVINGS iF you need telephone ment. NORTHWESTERN Call AUTOS WE pay ten AUTO FIRST of Open. 9 DExter’ & a ful- way and. &: SHOP Biase Too you. SERVICE stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone North5497. A SPECIAL WOODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Septic tank and grease trap pumped, both for $25. If tops are dug off, 500 xallon conerete tank installed and 200 f fi. of for seepage, clogged work No $350. sewers. guaranteed. job prompt is too Use the No lawn 20 years small service HOUSE Wood, All Brick, Work HI RANCH enced, given call or WOO electrie rod mess. Al) experience too big. For WHEELING 282. SHIRT Try Bring in by 8 pick SERVICE up next night. INVESTORS Service of America offers you practical advice for stocks. 104 North Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois; telephone Lake Forest 2191. FURNACE Chimneys and fireplaces cleaned by vacuum. Telephone HI 2-4558. TO RENT Generators, cement mixers, water pumps, portable electric saws, CONTR. 2-5200 sewing ma- MACHINE CoO. CENTRAL and Edward James Highland of the of Park school Edward AVE. NOT Materials Harry Anderson, board James civil and Expert for Fucik, Reasonable Call at the Hebble Minorini years, at Highland Park husband; three 79 Modena, Italy, and from sons, came 2 there in 19 Filiberto of | Niles, Anthony of Chicago and Jo- Park both of Lincoln place; and a broth ; er transairport and a sister Requiem in Italy. . Ms mass was said Tuesday at Immaculate shientesh te. church } tery. HAPP nl Service Peter Johnson - Fully. Insured Mr. Murray WInnetka_ John of 12 74, SURGERY Tree Friday McQueen c member Call AMM’S' LIMOUSINES, 6-1673 and WInnetka 6-5148. & % Rev. Thomas defense a DISCOVER MURRAY Flo wood; two daushters, Mrs. oye Marinelli and Mrs. Beno Mussio, & convenient from Loop and TREE Quality Mrs. Fucik director in sister, Zion. services ery South Deere. Park drive died last Thursday at Evanston hospital. Highland How. reasonable portation to and can be? Winnetka & DECORATING Established.in HI Highland: STATEMENT SERVICE Park for.12: 2-8452 HI yrs. 2-30538 NOT ed responsible by anyone _legrino for any debts-contractother than myself. Pel- Morelli. WIEMARANER: pups, 4 months. old; AKC registered, champion bred, top blood lines. Finest hunting--compan- Silver grey. Absolutely clean Wiemaraner strain. A rare opportunity to own world’s finest dog. Telephone Forest 1970 or 2800. BEAUTIFUL kittens, 3 months, to be given to good homes; 3 males, 1 female. Will be good mousers. Telephone Deerfield 121-R. WANTED to male, 13-in. phone HI ONE buy, 6 mo.. fond high, with Biikle papers. fe- Tele- 2-524 Weimaraner puppy, female, 3 months; .-AKC registered, temporary shots. $75. Telephone Libertyville 2- 4261. TWO little kittens: need low and white 1332. white: spots. FOUR old, white, en and hamies: stripe, one Telephone kittens to be given black, gentle. 2 and Forest away. 2-mos. tabby; Telephone tra’ one Fels grey Lake housebrok- Lake Forest 553. GIVING AAWAY sbeenal unustally puppies. Call HI cute 2-0414. SPANIEL puppies, AKC 8 weeks old; beautiful Telephone HI 2-6829. regiscondi- BOXER pup for sale, AKC vantiterede housebroken. Familiar with. children. Phone Lake Forest 3723, anytime after 5:30. GIVING gray away part-Persian males, one calico kittens; female. PIANO TUNING tuning, & two Trained and weaned. Telephone Lake 2978, 704. Ravine avenue. PIANO Bluff for Estimates 6-2359 rebuilding member A.S.P.T. formerly of Lyon and Healy. We buy, sell pianos. E Zaboth Piano Shop. Lake Zurich 5341 & JOB OPPORTUNITY for a young carpenter to become a contractor. Homes to be built in Lake Forest; will finance work. Must be good. Telephone ROund Lake 6-4793 after 5. & BULBS AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants fo particular people. Gillette, 169 Waet meron Cirele, HEALTHY Lake rooted Forest leaves 514 and from older and new varieties of ean violets. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 Old Mill Road, Lake. Forest. ROOFING CEDAR Suburban SHINGLES Roof Service Treating FOR REPAIRS OR TREATING WILMETTE 377 OF THE OWNERSHIP AND-> CIRCULATION REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF AUWUST . 24, 1912, A AMENDED’ BY THE ACTS OF MARC 3, 1933, AND JULY 2. .1946 (Title 39, United States Code, Section 233) °-of DEERFIELD REVIEW, published weekly at Deerfield. Illinois for October » 1954, 1. The names and addresses ot the ublisher, editor, managing editer. and usimess Managers are Publisher, Highland Park Company, 1775. South. St... Johns “Ave... Highland Park, Ill. , . Editor, Ruth R. 745 ChestPettis, nut, Deerfield, [ll Managing editor.. Phyllis Russell Gi!boy, 205 Washington Circle, Lake Forest, IL. Deckert, Business manager, V. ’ EY... Highland 1775. South St. Jonns.: Ave.. Park, iJl 2. The owner ‘s: (It owned by a corporation, its name-.and.address must be stated and a.so immediately there under :>the nmames and ~addresses of stoexholders owning. or_nolding 1 per: cent or more of total amount af stock, If not ownead~by a- corporation, “the names and addresses of the individual owners must partnership firm, be .o1 its name of each given .vther- and individual as member well as must be given.) Highland: Park Company, Pioneer. Publishing Co., A. iw, Beenian, Victor E. Deel: ert, Ellis Pk? Demney, Marilyn Goelitz, Mary iivans Goeliiz, W. H. Goslitz, Clara M. Hahn, Gratia L. & Harold E. Hayward, Chrisio; pher H: Horne, William’ W. Hos: rell, - Mrs. Margsret Hoshell, Mrs. Virginia iceeney Howie, Elizabeth Wilson. Jone; and Bonnie Crabbe (joint tenanis), Waiter Eugene McCarron, John J. O’Laughlin, Frank M. Pebbles, Noble O. Feterson, and: Lynn &.: Snow, all of Oak Park. Illinois; Rebert C. Borivell, How '& Company, ‘ielfer MacArthur, »-Fhyllis Russell, Chicago, illinois: Louise Achuff, Trustee for Quentin Achufi, Forest Park, Lllinois; Lyman A. Beeman, Glens Falls, New York; W.oN Burdick, Winnetka, Llinois; Vincent T. French, Iihaca, x Phyllis R. Gilboy, Lake Foresi, Illinois; Edna V. Jackson, Davenport, lorida; John A. Manley, Long Island City, N: Y.; Miss Maysie Marie Pierce, River Forest, Illinois; Jerry Sindler, Wheaton, Illinois; Oreste Virgili, Dunedin, Florida. 3 The known ‘bondholders, rortgagees, and othe: security holders owning or holding 1 percent ot more of total amount securities of bonds, are. (If mortgages there are or other none, so state.) plants AfriWest compary as trustee ber 4, 1864, in Bweaba and ¢ame = Edward or in any other fiduciary relation. the name of the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting. also the statements in the two paragraphs show the affiant’s full knowledge and belief as to the circum. stances and conditions under which stocxholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that of a bona fide owner. The average number of conles otf each issue of this publication sold or distributed, through the mails or otherwise, to paid subscribers during the 12 months preceding the date shown above was’ (This information is required from: daily, weekly. semiweekly. and triweekly newspapers only.) 1,595. V. E. DECKERT (Signature ot Business Manager) Sworn to and subscribed before me this 25th day of oie 1954. i AL) MARGARET HOWES veeoe commission expires December, jo James the” United’ States, and Highland Park; in 1890: He retired fro n Fucik church duties in 1937 after 31 years Mr. Fucik was born January. 26, 1880, in Chicago. He had. lived in Highland Park since 1929. He} was a retired vice president and director of Fitzsimons and_Connell Dredge and Dock. company. service. — The Rev. Dr: William Atkins Young, pastor of The Highlan Park Presbyterian church, offi ated at services Saturday. Buri He was.a member of the Masonic order, the Shriners, the Odd Fellows, Exmoor. Country club, the University - club; the American Society of Civil Engineers and the Western Society of Civil Engineers. mories, Survivors two ‘sons, include’ Edward of North Chicago. yi Mr..Johnson’leaves three so Nels W. of Second street, John. Portland, rs and Fred Thomas of ’ Plainfield, Ths six. grandchildren, and _ five’ greatgrandchildren. ‘oh Sal Mrs. Fucik, Montford’ of DO NOTHING!.. Jf owned -by a unincorporate: address. None. 4 sraragraphs 2 and 3 include, in cases where the stockholder or security hoide: appears unon the books of the’ REPAIRING refinishing, PLANTS MANAGEMENT, that trailers. HIGHLAND PARK SERVICE STATION 2070 Green Bay Rd. HI .2- 9829 AMERICAN JANITOR SERVICE Largest janitorial service in northern Illinois; industrial, office, hotel, store, home service. Satisfaction guaranteed. Telephone DExter 6-3196. WORKS OF ART expertly restored; this includes frames, paintings, carvings, seulpture, etc. Call HI 2-3659. CARPENTERS, Co. estimates. WHY W. Lake HOUSE PAINTERS; | experifirst class references. Estimates on request. Telephone HI 2- PAINTING tion. It Today a.m., or 4557. LAUNDRY|cCOCKER tered, 1875 St. Johns Ave Highland Park FAST-FAST eco- school 2-0732. - TRANSPORTATION 2-7296. mixed-breed SAM makes SEWING PAINTING Cement. Guaranteed. telephone Lake Hornet 26-in.| 2-6083. BUSINESS hrook Cal] 654R MACHINE 2-3811 2- EXTERIOR ions. ™ -186¢ new S-hwinn repair, hanging. high HI and HI! PETS girl’s bike; horn, light, carrier. big for my kids. List $54, $40 to MASON paper all free SINGER HI painting Johnson, Deerfield BICYCLES HOBBY: HI. and MAKE HI 614 eben your eyes glued to us. next. week, There’s exciting news ahead; And if you haven’t sent your pictures, Won’t you do so? Good—nuf said. . eee Telephone Day; REDECORATING interior ANY SEWING repair government, senior OBITUARIES Domestic on Former chines; reasonable junior, Telephone Guaranteed. Central We trained; - refer- PERSONAL : BRAND. 662 local 2-4557. Hubert C. Varney, Forest 156. Tele- payments. CYCLE and and PAINTING NATIONAL BANK Highlarid . Park 48 ARENDS nomics; of thwaite chapel, Evanston. Burial was at North Shore Garden of Memories, North Chicago. SERVICE Elna Repair The TUTORING college. and a ‘Anderson the Co. MACHINES Work 1770. a.m.. to 6-9799, the bank SRICYCLES: HI & cecorating. like new New or ; Used—reconditioned Authorized * Schwinn Parts & Service Budget boarded EXTERIOR automobiles, .. BICYCLES. : Expert - Angeles, TUCKPOINTING, building cleaning, chimney repairs and caulking. Pulaski and Meier, telephone Deerfield 439 4-2576 AND Necchi - HORSES & PONIES — PAINTING LOANS car SALES of Brookfield ad Frank A. of | TUCKPOINTING TUTORING—history, SEWING 2-5592 Telephone Woodall rs, Joseph Van BLOF r CLAUSON | by atea “¥Yemoval and tree” trimming: Reasonable prices; satisfaction guaranteed. Winnetka 6-4319. ~CONGER BROS. for ibaa trucks,. and metal. 9 p.m. Telephone Waukegan, Ill. nite. service; cut out the obSewer construc- DIGGING GLenview -EXTERMINATING WANTED prices Finance your save money. drive, condition. Preston 8-0300 rates. Jerry Lockwood, Half telephone Libertyville 2-3419. Oldsmobile, Hydramatic model; ly equipped, perfect ‘phone HI 2-5082. or EWER? Jeep Trencher, Backhoe Air Compressor. Hourly or job basis. Free estimates. COMPETENT ENGINEERING New Sewer Connections a Specialty BUILDERS day. CONTROL ne KNAUZ MOTOR SALES, INC. 1060 WESTERN AVE. LAKE FOREST 2800 1951 HI HORSES USED CARS owner. CUSTOM HAYRIDES ences. DeSoto V-8 convertible Cadillac 4-door DeSoto 4-door Chrysler Newport (Windsor) Plymouth 4-door Chrysler Windsor 4-door he ~ CLOGGED y Have’ ‘the electric rod struction. No digging! tion and repair ~ENTERTAINMENT ONE EXECUTIVE CAR ALSO AVAILABLE A REAL BUY ute FOR Holiday anytime JUNIPER We are offering several brand new ‘54 Chrysler and Plymouth at your reduced prices. Take advantage of these tremendous | bargains. PEST GUARANTEED sae ter. GARAGES, ATTIC FLATS, RUMPUS ROOMS, PORCHES, DORMERS, ADDITIONAL ROOMS. F.H.A. financing, no money down. No delay, immediate construction. All work guaranteed. All types of home improve- 1954 MODEL CLEARANCE SALE 52 51 51 51 51 50 an experienced 2-6466. HI ‘without PLANS 8 © Sketch or Blue Prints @ @ Power Equipped Maintenance Soil Reconditioning See Us for FIRST or LAST Free Estimates LOUIS SANTELLO DESIGNER-CONTRACTOR Maple Ave. Highwood 2-4067 125 Nat, SE QUEDA our headline is in Spanish, and means it sticks. A lan-. guage learned by unnatural, painstaking methods is soon forgotten. Language learned. the interesting, natural Berlitz you r mind just as firmly as your — learn a language the way | you first learned to speak English—by speaking it from — the very first hour. It’s quick, easy and thoroughly pleasant. Classes are small and congenial. Private lessons if you like. Open week days from 9:00 to 9:00. Enroll today. If you speak English you can speak any language. native way sticks tongue. At in Berlire you BERLITZ ; _ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES Davis Evanston 30 N. Michigan 518 Street, Ave. e. e FR 2-4341 GR 5-4341 �Deerfield” Detitield” | Troop 51 News Cub Pack 50 Officials AOLY 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, 12:15. 11:00, 7:30 a.m. Masses: Weekday First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m, 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Con. ‘ GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads - Tne Rev. J. D. Parker. Vicar _ Rectory Telephone—Deerfield 1881 _ Church Telephone—Deerfield 1678 Holy and church school. vided for the very Communion, sermon Nursery care proyoung. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor Deerfield, Illinois SUNDAY, October 10 ted a.m. bub ged worship. _ 9:30 a.m. Church school for all grade through high school. Ame _ . 9:30 a.m. | leadership 11 am. _ garten Adult of Bible class, under the C. E. Piper, in the annex. Morning worship. Kinder- department for children 8 to 6, in _. the annex. Nursery department for eo . 1 gh in the Tuxis room. ar, p.m. uxis society meeting. MONDAY, October 11 if 7 8:15 p.m. Brownie meeting. 3:45 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. WEDNESDAY, October 13 _ 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. _ 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. ‘ and ~rogram take next 815 ‘Church Rosemary Going URSDAY, Terrace Families Families” rashes are Happier 7 : p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. SATURDAY, October 8 ' 7:30 p.m. to 11:80 p.m. Teen Town for youth of the community. This is “Movie Nite” with a feature film and a star cast. e SUNDAY October 10 _ 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 a.m. Service of divine worship. A nursery supervisor will be on hand to take care of small children. Be: Babes in ar arms may be taken into the family balae cony. ae _ 4:30 p.m. Junior and senior confirmac classes. tion 11 October MONDAY, 9 a.m. Work day at Camp Seager, Naperville. 3:45 p.m. Girl Scouts meet in Fellowship hall. 12 October DAY, fellowship Youth Bethlehem r in the Christian Education uilding for a Fun and Fellowship night with Donald Kliphart of Naperville pre‘Benting the entertainment. Bethlehem women will meet at 8 p.m. the Fellowship hall for an entertaining . evening with Mrs. Lillian Smith, imBe ressionist, as the feature of the pro- m. WEDNESDAY, October 13 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ae ST. _ PAUL EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Oak Ridge and High Streets Highwood (Soon to move to Deerfield) THURSDAY, October 7 2 p.m. Ladies’ Aid at church. SUNDAY, October 10 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. _ 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Pastor Paul Swedberg, preaching. Nursery school for children 2 to 5 years old. _. WEDNESDAY, October 13 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Bich 8 p.m. Woman’s Missionary society | at-home of Mrs. Gust Ostrand, 217 | _ Burchell avenue, Highwood. Members please bring boxes of blessings. COMMUNITY BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP ‘ Rev. Walter Warfield. Pastor Telephone Deerfield 876 Church Office, 825 Waukeg:n Road Amvets Hall, Second Floor preach Christ, Crucified, r Coming Again. We DAY :30 a.m. Sunday school for 10:45 a.m. Worship service. 7 p.m. Evening service. all in Risen, ages. MONDAY . p.m. Pilots, DAY 7 p.m. FRIDAY 4 p.m. ‘7 p.m. Mariners, Chums, SATURDAY _ 2:30 7:80 Pioneers, p.m. p.m. Page boys 50 to eight mediate which noon, 50 this 14-17. 8-10. Guards, girls Young people, 11-13. 11-13. ages 18-30. The takes are place will drive 16. start have “Magic” the first pack as the the Den State on park patrols after- meetings. troop their theme On for November first Scouts class, Gary and Robert are members Den 11. Bruce Petesch of Deerfield road has volunteered to assist with Den 5 whose members are Richard Dieter, Chase Ferguson, Peter Frantz, Donald Johnson, Gregg Kraft, Roger Wall and Keith Zellet. In Den 6, Robert Bashe Jr., Robert Bole, Steven Gilbert, Wesley Marks, William Olendorf, Tom Raredon, William Ray, Russell Walther and Bruno Vassel will have Ronald Mentzer of Oakley avenue, a seventh grader at Deerfield Grammar school as their chief. Donald Grant of Waukegan road, an eighth grader at the same school, has accepted responsibility as den chief in Den 7. Members of that den are Dick Felger, Gari Hertel, Richard Mielenz, David Mitchell, Michael Noll, Donald Rankin, James Varner and Craig Weber. Donald Dick of Telegraph road will be den chief for his fellow students at Bannockburn school who are in Den 9. They include David Allen, Richard Blount, Barry Carroll, William Phillips, George Reinbold, Anthony Sherman, Bill Stewart and Dick Wilmes. Need Two More Chiefs Pack leaders are still seeking second class Scouts who wish to earn the green bar of assistant patrol leader and, after one year’s service, den chief cord, to take over duties in Dens 10 and 12. Den 10, located west of the tracks and south of Deerfield road, is made up of Wayne Brandwein, Charles Dahl, William Couch, Robert Hanner, David Niemi, James mer RR (For All The Community) C. Theodore Roos, Minister Telephone LiJbertyville 2-4218 Half Day, Illinois SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 am. Service of worship. Theme of the year: “The Christian Hope.” SEPTEMBER Church 15, 22, membership 29 classes for adults. the The Deerfield post office is now settled in its new location at 724 Waukegan road in the Bruce Frost building. Postal service was not interrupted during the moving, which is quite an accomplishment, and for which Postmaster John J. Welch de- serves much credit. The post office had been located at 712 Deerfield road for the past ten years and prior to that had been at 724 Deerfield road, now occupied by the Blossom shop. Previous to that it had been on the site of the present Deerfield State bank. In the four locations it has been east, west, north and now south of the stop lights at the main field and Waukegan roads. corners of Deer- interesting the park. was had passed class, and at camp Honor, of phone cable Court 28, the held, the second merit rewarded. of were many of Honor who con- and took the September laying badge this sum- Prior movies to the of the the _ transcontinental were shown cider and doughnuts October 2, the three and after served. On Saturday patrol leaders, senior patrol master Vern North Shore training The Swanson Tuesday, first three represented, at were the All available Court Bs their assistants, leaders Swanson Area course course and attended Junior at the Scout- Fort covered 12 the leaders’ Sheridan. phases of leadership, teaching the Scouts how Deerfield Seventh Grade Dance For All Local Schools The first dances is of the seventh scheduled for grade (tomorrow) at 7:30 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar school gymnasium. These dances are open to seventh graders of Deerfield, Bannockburn, Holy Cross and Wilmot schools. Coffee Cup Parties on Senate. Monday The with parties on November Jacob Miss early settlers Moving to in avenue Mrs. Pano dan Josephine Sigwalt cago was the weekend Edwin Koebelin and of Chi- guest of Mrs. her mother, Nickelsen, Bill Olson, Ted Parker and Gary Stryker. Den 12, which takes in the River Woods area bounded by County Line and Sanders roads, is composed of Harold Holth, Ken Kieser, John Marxer, in Sunset were Wheeling. Mr. and are moving is a Here from Mrs. Peter to California. daughter of Mrs. Alvin from a visit with Schilstra, Wis., Robert Ploehn, Bill Ramsey, Stuart Seymour and Fred Teeter. Anyone interested in assisting with either den is asked to call Assistant Cubmaster John Warton at Deerfield 463 as soon as possible. Boys of Pack 50 will join members of Pack 150 Saturday when the annual Cub-a-roo is held at Turnbull Woods in Glencoe. Boys in Pack 50 and their fathers will meet at Wilmot school at 1:30 p.m. and leave by car for the woods where activities will start at 2 o’clock. Treasure hunt, games and refreshments are in store for the Cubs Saturday. who age stopped visit was at of New Flor- en route of home her mother, 85, in Mrs. Sheboygan, off over the weekend the homes Sunset Meyer of of court Delbert and Ray- Waukegan road. Mrs. Meyer, the former Bess Schilstra, taught camporee camporee in the Deerfield mar school years ago. ' New Members patrols in cook- of the fall season. This is to emphasis the im- Deerfield Village Board To Meet Monday Evening The Deerfield village board is scheduled to meet Monday evening at 7:30 in the basement of the Ma- sonic Meyer Mo., their Mr. Missouri ence, instruct ing, camping, rope work, etc. October 15 and 16 are the next dates to save, as these are the dates of the first North Shore Area portance of conservation. All Troop 51 members should save _ these dates. avenue. mond mas, Colo. Miss 950 parents California to and to 2. Mrs. E. M. Simons, who has been the house guest of her sister Mrs. Adin Finley of 806 Hazel avenue for the past two weeks, left on Monday for her home in Las Ani- Guest to Pano the Colorado Weekend at Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rowland have sold their home at 846 Woodward Meyer Returns Ott, Sigwalt’s began gatherings homes of Mrs. Henry Fisher of 215 Waukegan road and Mrs. Samuel Fosdick of 1246 Woodland drive. These coffee cup groups will continue to meet until election date Mrs. court. and Mrs. A. J. Bailey of 1040 Sheri- Republican women are holding a series of coffee parties to honor Joseph Meek, Republican candidate for US to Aas Friday of CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. ., well requirements Wooley. Zartler has Illinois 26. Vern Court Members of the Pack committee met last Monday night with parents of bovs in Pack 5M when den assignments were distributed. The Aens. and the den chief from either Neerfield Boy Sennt Troops 51 or 52, are listed as follows: J.ist Dens and Chiefs Robert French of Waukegan road, a seventh grader at Deerfield Grammar school. will be den chief for Den 2 which is comvosed of Mark 7Zahnle, Steve Swigart. Michael Nelson. Hunt and Bill Mees Robert Johnston, and James Busse. George Werness of North avenue. who is in sixth grade at Wilmot school. will assist with Den 3 which is made up of Tom Eiden. Charles Fargo, Ross’ Peterson, John Warton George Sndbers. and the instruction over 19. and were trails will Den 4, having as its members Sam Fosdick Jr., James Hvink. Edward Neunherz. Brad Schlesinger. Tom Welch and James Weinert. will have another Wilmot sixth grader, Richard Henninger of Woodland drive, as its den chief. Richard’s twin brother, Roger, will head Den 11 as chief. Randy Bax, David Evans, Terry Franke, James Patterson, Richard Frederickson 51 Oregon, 25 Scoutmaster ducted week, for Troop near September scheduled next meeting the im- Cub-a-roo Saturday a paper October On fall season opened with a rush. The first overnight was held at White Pines Cubbing during 14-17. girls boys varied place agenda WASHBURNE girls, Pack months. and which Jr.. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister ead SP chil- Cub interesting for ST. of week have completed details for an Gram- New members received in the Presbyterian church on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Brunner, 1533 Crabtree lane; Mr. temple, but it is doubtful if a quorum will be present. Last Monday, three trustees— Eugene Engelhard, Hubert Kelley and Raymond Meyer,—comprised the board, with Manager M. F. Rupp and Mrs. Trenton O. Price, clerk. John D. Schneider, president, and Harold Wynkoop, trustee, are hospitalized; Trustee Joseph King is ill at his home; Trustee Frederick Dicus is away on vacation and Trustee Eugene Engelhard will be out of town on business, next Monday. An informal discussion will probably take place, and the meeting adjourned to October 18. and Mrs. Thomas L. Berry Jr., 1434 Alpha Home Somerset avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Danielson, 606 Longfellow avenue. The North Suburban Alumnae group of Alpha Xi Delta will meet Library The Committee library committee of the Deerfield Woman’s club met Tuesday morning in the home of ‘Mrs. LeRoy LeGrand of 1410 Woodland drive to complete plans for the dessert-luncheon and musical fashion show to be given Tuesday in the Highland Park Woman’s club- house for the benefit of the West Deerfield township public library. Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Meyer of 727 Waukegan road had as their dinner guests on Saturday, Dr. Zoe of Park Wednesday, Ridge and Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Cooke of Marseilles, Ill., and Crystal River, Fla. 13, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Walter Jahnke of Libertyville. After a Kenneth man short business meeting Harder, from Lucile Ull- Interiors in Highland Park, will speak on, “Helpful Hints for Interior Decorating.” The annual benefit, a perform- ance of “Yes, My Darling céeds are given to Howell to aid the children’s camp Back DaughHouse fund. at Home Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Wilson have returned to their home at 1254 Meadow lane from a vacation Their son, Donald Meyer, was home from Purdue university over trip the mountains. weekend. October in the home of Mrs. John Lackner of Wilmot road, Deerfield. Her hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. Roy Morris of Waukegan and ter” at the Goodman Theater will be held Friday, October 29. Pro- Guests Anderson Xi Delta to Meet in of Mrs. John Lackner through Thursday, the Great October Smoky 7, 1954 �Ee eee Ge UO oe ese ate ws NEW fe FEATURES AUTOMATIC Wid serve ! OF Your with a new ee a eS HEATS Ge HUNDREDS SE FULLY HESS GE OU SN RE were einene Se oe vy ae. Gee ee Se FOR a B a don Se STEAD BAKING Cooking 1954 AUTOMATIC 2 RANGE Special Values A Liberal Trade-in Include— Allowance On Your Old Stove, And This 7-Piece Mirro Masterbilt Extra-Heavy Aluminum Cookware - Worth $20.60 3-h \govered sauce pan ‘with a combination double boilercasserole, and a 4egg poacher. 4-qt. covered sauce pan with a perforated aluminum French Fryer basket. "The Friendly People” Set Of �| Mi le§\“icrminaling The Best in Food and Entertainment Armands VILLA MODERNE OPEN EVERY YEAR — ALL YEAR The Best Food —— ; Coral Key in Ch and a Entertainment ° Famous for J yoshi ae Foods, Club Just nce taes Check * CHICKEN — PRIME RIBS ‘eee jj§ Bar-B-Q Steak ¢ SPECIALTIES South An LEOPARD LOUNGE Exquisite Lounge of Matchless Skekie Blvd. & ROOMS County Line $2.00 e We Beauty Cater FREE Rd. Phone oods @ and 1835 DELICIOUS FOODS Cocktail Lounge GIANT COCKTAILS Hours: Dinner Luncheons and Dinners Breakfast on Sundays 2024 Ample Parking Space (12 11:00 Hours: Waukegan biks a.m. 5:30 to 1:00 @ p.m. Glenview, south of Winnetka Waukegan RAVINIA GRILL a.m. p.m. to 8:00 Rd. @® Rd. on 481 e f Treat Shore’s Popular of Life ana saane oF * Gregory ald at STEAKS FOODS Hammond or M ROOM 2 P.M. FIESTA EESTA ROOM OPM AVAILABLE FOR PRIVATE Kon- the Ore pt ek time > P.M. to 8:30 P.M. Only $3.00 per person Children (half fare) gan El SKOKIE HIGHWAY, JUST SOUTH GLENVIEW GA tne PARTIES LAWRENCE SALERNO’S ¥ C ff 0 OF ROAD For Reservations Phone ORchard oat DINNERS BUFFET Fomil SUNDAY he Whole f MEXICAN a oo HI 2-3306 Park eorgian Let us plan and serve your next tea Private snes Dac at 5 p.m. OUT Your Family Restaurant Fiesta Room rerom the ° . Roger Williams Highland TAKE Steaks For the Gaucho % Our FRIED CHICKEN @ ORDERS TO Fine Aged Rd.) LAWRENCE. SALERNO’S North FEATURING III. Herdrich’s The 3-4280 12 Mile So. of Belvidere, Waukegan SHELTON'S and Restaurant @ ITALIAN @ FIESTA DINNERS TO BANQUETS Phone MAjestic Green Bay Rd. Herdrich’s SERVING: @ AMERICAN CHEESE CARTS . » » CATERING D’ OEUVRES Glencoe » Finest Food of County Line Rd. on Skokie Hwy. HORS & SAT. Shore's North ........................ to Parties, Banquets Family Groups. FRI. Entertainment By Rocky Romano .................... $1.50 Lobster Tail -............................ $2.00 ° SEA FOODS PRIVATE Nightly TD Sin iiocisiieiscins $1.10 BORD * SELECT STEAKS & CHOPS e These! jen thats.igh ere Y2 Fried Chicken DINING os DANCING Fine €au Air Conditioned RESTAURANT Nationally t 3-2870 ae : oratne ON-TH-LAKE Highland Park 2-4444 or bridge party, dance, shower, wedding reception, banquet or sales meetprivate and _ public Colorful ing. : ne expert appointments; perfect rooms; unrivaled excellent food; catering; . service Dine, personnel. tonight our Crystal Dining Room — for yourself what we mean! JACK KEARNS, Manager 422 St. Davis EVANSTON The Georgian in and see � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, October 7, 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 10/07/1954 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.0007.001.419 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/d42cbb19ac98500b669cdca8de507a75.pdf 2546e77bca7f4ec1cf1d6f6df245d114 PDF Text Text Sf v Thursday, September 30, 1954 Deerhil keview �BETTMANN File no. 329...Mrs. Ah, 1902 — year of the discovers the velocity is one year old—Joe France's rights to the ARCHIVE Censored... d9O2 first Rose Bowl game ( Michigan 49, Stanford 0) — Michelson of light~Teddy Roosevelt is president—the American League Walcott (not Jersey) is welterweight champ — U, S. buys Panama Canal . . and in Highland Park, Illinois, on April 8, little Mrs. CeENsorEp opened her own personal savings account in the First National Bank of Highland Park with $136.50. Then bit by bit she added to it— small amounts but steady — bit by bit interest accumulated — till by 1-1-1904 the file of Mrs. Censorep showed Can $523.74, as you see. Not spectacular but substantial — not earth-shattering but thought-provoking. Today, fifty-two years later, there are 11,313 like Mrs. CzNsorEp with savings accounts in First National—their average size $812—their total amount $9,188,088.93. Just by saving bit by bit — steadily — small amounts that won't be missed today but will be welcomed tomorrow. You .. . why not open your personal savings account at First National — now? You cart start any sooner — you can start too late. The First National Bank of Highland Park MEMBER FEDERAL Your savings grow by leaps and bounds uf you just save regularly and leave it alone! DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION �Vol. 29, No. 28 Super Highway May Go Through Deerfield Brig. Gen. William H. first of This isa amhall section < of shit map n the seaaud toll beat to go through Lake County connecting Chicago with Wisconsin. It shows how Deerfield’s west side of the village would be filled up with the highway. a large section of residential property. The highway map shows that the super-highway will be west of Deerpath drive and east of Wilmot road, crossing Deerfield road, then continuing its westward route across “Vilmot road between Deerfield raced ard Greenwood avenue, and erossing Duffy lane in Bannockburn. George L. Jackson, chief engineer of the Illinois Toll high- ways commission may be route, ards minor but and only to ease states that there changes from the to local haz- avoid construction prob- lems. This new express road would be located about a mile and a half west of Skokie highway and would parallel it from the Cook-Lake County line to the Wisconsin state line. “Now is the time for residents of the western section of Deerfield to get out with petitions and the necessary legal help to fight the highway—if they don’t want the roar of traffic and the smell of diesels and the cutting up of the residential section to interfere with the country atmosphere and the peace and quiet of a suburban area,” said an interested citizen. OCTOBER 5 IS LAST DATE TO REGISTER FOR NOV. 2 ELECTION The deadline for registering to vote at the November 2 election is October 5. Any change in address must be recorded officially at the registration office in the township or at the county registration office in Waukegan before that date. West Deerfield township office, 602 Deerfield road, Deerfield, is open Monday through Friday for registrations, from 9:00 a.m. to 12 o’clock noon, up to and including October 4. On Tuesday, October 5, polling places will be open in each of the five precincts of the township, from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m., giving those who have failed to register previously one last opportunity. Voters must register in their own precinct on this day. Precinct registrations will be accepted at the following places: Precinct 1—Village Hall, 711 Waukegan road. Precinct 2—Kenneth Vetter’s residence, 825 Hazel Ave. Precinct 3—Everett school, Everett road, West Lake Forest. Precinct 4—Town Hall, 602 Deerfield road. Precinct .5—Bannockburn Telegraph road, school, Bannockburn. In compliance with the laws of the state, all registrations must close 28 days before election. -_ For further information in reas. to registering, telephone Deer- Heads Fund Drive Of Community Chest William Carr Olendorf of 1059 Fair Oaks avenue has been selected as chairman for the 1954-55 Com- munity Chest. Mr. Olendorf is re- ported to be “off to a fast start to see where we stand on the issue of a Community Chest for Deerfield and Bannockburn.” He called the first meeting on Tuesday, September 28, at his home. The purpose of the meeting was to prepare a roster of committees which will be ready to move,—should the people of Deerfield and Bannockburn decide to have a Community Chest fund drive this year. Officers of the Chest are Carl Jaeger, president; John G. Schulz, vice president; Mrs. Trenton O. Price, secretary; Walter A. Wecker, treasurer; Maurice Davies, Edwin J. C. Petesch, directors. Bradbury, and Mr. Walter Jaeger’s Ps i cet ane imeaees a hstede OC) pat ius “ H. ad- the meeting West of the Deerfield at the Friends Township public library under the sponsorship of the Deerfield Woman’s club, tonight at 8 o’clock at the Maplewood school. Friends of the Library is a national service organization for the library as the PTA is for the schools. Locally the group has been organized in the philanthropy committee of the Woman’s club, of which Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt is executive chairman. Mrs. LeRoy LeGrand and Mrs. V. M. Spriggs are chairmen of the library benefit to be given October 12 at the Highland Park Woman’s club house. General Wilbur is Highland Park’s newest author with the publication this year of his “Guideposts to the Future,” a careful analysis of post war American foreign policy and a suggested revision of that policy. Mrs. Bradt has donated a copy of this book to the West Deerfield Township public library. General Wilbur is to speak on Deerfield of Commerce Chamber meeting last Thursday evening morial building. Robert Folger Earl bids W. D. Johnston’s Successor Is John D. Hooper mory Trustee Joseph King acted as president pro tem at a special meet- ing of the Deerfield village board on Monday evening. John Schneider, village president, is’ hospitalized for. his recent illness. William D. Johnston’s letter of resignation was presented but it was not accepted. They delayed acceptance until a later date until his replacement is amply trained as commissioner of public works. Village manager M. F. Rupp’s selection of John D. Hooper of Evanston as building commissioner was approved unanimously. He will assume his duties on Monday. He will take over the village engineering work on November 1, succeeding D. J. L. Walther, who will continue as engineer in major improvements. On November 15, or at which time Mr. Johnston wishes to relinquish his work, Mr. Hooper will then step into that office. His mission charge. Mrs. Robert Bruce and her hospitality committee of the Deerfield Woman’s club will serve refreshments. Mrs. James Mitchell is in charge of arrangements. basement of the Masonic temple. All six trustees and the village clerk were present Monday evening. The New Employee Is Consecrated Two Services is eligible for registration in December in Illinois. He started his education at The Citadel, Charles- Rev. Gerald Francis Burrill, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Chicago; The Rt. Rev. Edwing J. Randall, S.T.D., D. D., Bishop Suffragan, retired; The Very Rev. James G. Parker, dean of the Southern Deanery and chairman of the department of church extension; The Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, dean and rector of Trinity church, Highland Park; the Rev. Rev. Leland Wood Rev. J. D. H. Danforth, D.D., B. Carper, D.D., Parker, vicar of the the St. of Edward season to start Bruce ton, S. C., and was graduated from 1951 Northwestern university in with a degree in civil en- gineering. While at Northwestern, he worked as a co-op student with the City of Park Ridge. Upon graduation he worked 2 years for Park Ridge serving as building inspec- tor, supt. of public works, and assistant city manager in engineering phases of the city. When the Park Ridge city manager formed a private consulting engineering firm, Revere Engineering Company, Hooper worked with him as a senior engineer, supervising design and construction work in water, sewer and street facili(Continued on page 6) Zoning Hearing Waukegan Earl long service lage entirely valuable drive. ship. Earl R-2 town- Kane, chairman of the Lake County Zoning board of appeals will hear the case to which all interested persons are invited. The property in question is at Wilmot and County Line roads. gah oi Seg ai heap te Sait A te ds of of information so Paul, George Emmett and Raymon Goodpasture as the committee > carry out the plan to honor Mr. Johnston. Fire Drills Continue _ In The Local Schools in the local schools. Fire chief Fred Grabo reports that 250 students at Wilmot school emptied the building in 75 seconds. The Wilmot primary building with 70 students was emptied in 35 seconds. with 112 students was cleared in 30 seconds and Hol: The H. of Wil- vitally needed for the successor. President Folger appointed Earl Cross onds. from Deerfield because fund R-3, property Havel village manager, expressed the hope that Mr. Johnston would not sever his connections with the vil- — residential West a to the village of in Johnston liam D. Johnston, age 75, who. retiring as commissioner of public works, effective November 1 Many voiced regrets at his resig tion and eulogized him. M. F. Ru week On October 20 D. suggested to fund the Festival to celebrate and honor the Bannockburn, year’s of roads. Paul field road, to hear the petition of I. C. Rasmussen for the rezoning dress is 1023 Oakley avenue, should anyone care to write him concerning assistance in putting on this chairman main intersection of Deerfield and are (Continued on page 6) be his own members. The lamp posts are to be festooned with greens and there will be the usual stringing of colored lights across the There will be a public hearing on Wednesday, October 20, at 1:30 p.m. in the Town Hall, 602 Deer- of their parents, to chairman of the Christmas decorations committee and will select made gifts, in memory Selig construction. William St. Gregory’s church was possible by the sacrificial Weigle th to the m parking meter committee, was away on vacation and there was no. report from him. Louis Seider was appointed Rev. the following memorial gifts: The Fleche by Florence and Edwin H. Ford, Gregory’s church, and the Bardwell L. Smith, curate. Benefactors large and small, of 342 people. Included in the structure estimat contractors on placed in Jewett Park. The members voted to table the bids until December as it is too late in t The board discussed, but did not act on improvements and remodeling of the village offices in the St. Gregory's Church Consecration of St. Gregory’s Episcopal church took place Sunday morning for parishioners and in an afternoon service for a prayer and informal reception. Both services were full to overflowing. Participating clergy were The presented two salary is set at $5,500 per year. John D. Hooper, 27, a native of Nashville, Tenn., is a registered professional engineer in Kansas and at Hurt from erection of a fountain “The Library as an Institution Vital vited to tonight’s meeting at the Maplewood school. There is no ad- had a well attende 3 at the American Legion M presided at the brief busin s meeting. to the Preservation of Free Speech and Freedom of Thought in our Country.” Everyone in the township is in- Rt. W. C. Olendorf open The Wilbur will be the principal speaker If the proposed toll road goes through Deerfield, it will cut off the Wilmot school and St. Gregory’s church from the village and the southwestern section of the village will have an enormous inverted “V” with the merging of 'the Eden’s highway and the expressway to Chicago taking away CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WILL HONOR WILLIAM D. JOHNSTON Friends of Library To Hold An Open Meeting Tonight with with 206 children, Deerfield two floors; in Grammar tried an 52 sec: iene exp ment with all children being dir ed out of one exit and the wh building was cleared in 90 secon Kipling primary, with 206 student (Continued on page ie — �SERFIELDF ORUM—| ay t Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and ad- — pproves Family Service Highland Park - To the Editor: To to consolidate must we dis- _ solve probably the most far reach_ ing of all agency drives. Surely this is asking for more individual col- lections. _. In reviewing your list of drives _ to be conducted in this area, the Community few where can benefit Chest the I find one’ of the average without citizen being of a particular religion or afflicted with - some iliness. _ If a better citizen for a better community has its origin in a hap- pier home, the Family Service of Highland Park is invaluable. If there is no Chest drive, their services would no! longer be available to the many young families in Deerfield that are now taking ad- vantage of it. i Mrs. 1331 Another H.P. _ Letter Earl Pelland Wilmot Road From Family Service To the Editor: If the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest is abolished two things will inevitably follow: 1) an increase drives (and the in the number editor of comments _ that there are already too many); and _ 2) a curtailment of some of the much needed services provided by Chest agencies. Family Service of Highland Park, through its family counselling program, is being increasingly used by Deerfield-Bannockburn _residents. This service would neces- _ sarily be withdrawn if your Chest __ is abolished. This would mean that _ Deerfield-Bannockburn would have no place for its residents to go for professional counselling help with their marriage problems, parentchild difficulties, child problems in relation to school and other problems of personal adjustment. Highland Park and Highwood Chests could hardly be expected to pro- _ vide service to the Deerfield-Bannockburn community. In 1952 cepted by 10% of Family the cases acService came from Deerfield-Bannockburn. In _ 1953 this rose to 15%. Of the 92 families in consultation with Family Service this month 21% are from the Deerfield-Bannockburn community. People who can pay for counsel- ling help are charged according to their ability to pay. If they cannot pay, service is provided free. This is where the Chest comes in, helping the members of its community _ to maintain ily life. While can strong effective many afford people to pay for fam- in Deerfield such service _ there are also many young married _ families with modest incomes who _ cannot pay for what is often times a prolonged period of much needed help. _ Family Service is not making a _ plea for Deerfield cases. agency has been swamped The with applications from the ‘three it serves—Highland, Park, areas Deer- field-Bannockburn and Highwood _—and at times has had to set up a Waiting list because —_— Ceao = wae of its inability to keep up with the demand. Family Service is concerned with the Chest controversy because on The Editor: As a newcomer to Deerfield and Wilmot school I am somewhat confused by the prevailing milk program for the children. It seems that the school avails itself of state and federal funds to defray two cents of the cost of a four or five cent bottle of milk and because of that the children must bring 15 cents to school the Thursday before any given week in order to be assured of milk in case he stays for lunch during the next week. (He’s out of luck if he is absent on Thursday or forgets his money.) The school also has a rule that children must not stay at school for lunch except in case of EMERG- ENCY. Now, how is one to know the Thursday before just when an emergency is likely to arise? Also the child would have to stay three days in order to break even financially over just paying the straight five cents the dairy asks. (Heaven forbid THREE emergencies in one week.) Granted, parents can send! milk to school with their child) in a thermos bottle but if there is an operative milk program this seems unnecessary and inconvenient not to mention expensive, since the rate of breakage en route is usually rather high. I am also puzzled as to why the school feels it is desirable to use the taxpayers money for this form of aid. I understand the funds were originally intended to help provide milk for underprivileged children and surely Deerfield is not a community of needy families. So far no one has been able to explain why the school has this cumbersome and ineffective system. I would welcome an answer from members of the school board either in person or through the REVIEW since I’m sure other parents are as confused about it ae, Mrs. John H. Warton 1455 Stratford Road Editor’s comment: Mrs. Cornelius Dieter, president of the Wilmot school board of education, explains that it makes too much’ work for the teachers to have to take a “milk count” every day and the dairy company also prefers to have the orders for each child taken by the week. She said it becomes too complicated for a daily count and that some schools take orders for periods longer than a week in advance. Any child is allowed to stay for lunch provided he brings a letter from home explaining the reason. Bus service (private) is available in taking the children to and from school at noon. Mothers, whose children use the lunchroom, are required to take turns in supervising the room one day a week for a month. If all children stayed at school to eat lunch the room would not be adequate. The board has set up the system of mothers direct- ing the lunchroom to give the teachers an opportunity to have a rest period. The milk program, is subsidized by the government and Mrs. Dieter will be very glad to answer questions about it. its editorial outcome will depend the con- tinued ability of the agency to help Deerfield-Bannockburn _ residents toward happier, more socially useful lives. . (Mrs.) Martha Winch, Executive Director of September relative to the Visiting Association, AAA The Milk Problem At Wilmot School Concerning the suggestion to discontinue Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest: When individuals and other communities are trying - agency drives, why the Editor: Your 1954 ALAAAALAAAA _——— To dress of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. BPAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAA A Praises Visiting _ Nurse Association and the 16, Nurse letters reply- ing thereto which appeared in the September 23 issue, seem to have overlooked or disregarded the most important reason for contributing to, and maintaining the Visiting Nurse association in Deerfield. The an Visiting Nurse emergency many ment. there some association service similar is in respects to the Fire departIf illness strikes these days is often an interval when help is needed before hos- pitalization times is indicated when before more and help hospitalization is other needed is available. Under such circumstances full time nursing service is often neither necessary nor desirable. In other cases a patient may be kept at home with part time help such as the Visiting Nurse Association provides who would otherwise have to be hospitalized. of hospital which With the facilities shortage and exists today we nurses should tainly use such services ingly as possible. Perhaps cer- as sparsome of those now using Visiting Nurse Association services who you call “comfortable” afford a full time live in what homes could nurse. That would only aggravate an already acute shortage of nurses. Fortunately, in most cases the recipients of V.N.A. services are charged for them so that the burden on the community is nominal. Perhaps the charges could be in- creased to cover the entire cost. In that case those who were unfortunate enough to have sickness would not only pay for their own services but thev would be the ones to pay for keeping the V.N.A. available for the others in the community. It is much more reasonable that the community as a whole pay for what might be called the overhead for maintaining the organization and let those actually using the services pay for what they use. We know the value of having a visiting nurse available because we have had to use her services this year. But we willingly contributed to the organization through the Community Chest when we had no idea we personally would ever need it, just as we have contributed to Boy Scouts for over 25 years although we never had any boys. We have found the visiting nurse to be kind, understanding, faithful, tender and capable. We urge the citizens of Deerfield to continue to support the V.N.A. as we will continue to do. It is a community organization serving a community need. It needs and de- serves community support even if it never served a single free or charity case. Clarence Fishleigh Thea Fishleigh 920 Kenton Road Teen Town Opens Saturday At Bethlehem Church This Saturday, October 2, of the Garden Spot, Inc., which opened in May at 641 Deerfield road. The young men have a lawn and garden service, rototilling, tree cutting, etc. In their shop they sell lawn and garden furniture, garden tools and equipment, grass seed, fertilizer, bird houses, bird baths, wild bird food and shrubs. During the winter months they will sell seasonal decorations for the various holidays. Both Chris and Leonard worked as letter carriers in the Deerfield post office and started this lawn and garden service as an extra means of employment to augment their incomes. Chris went to work at the post office in 1946 when the first letter carrier service was established for Deerfield and Leonard joined the staff the following year. Their extra employment became their big business so they left the post office last spring and opened their store in May. Both married Wilmot school teachers. Leonard’s wife is the former Marilyn Thompson of River Grove, Ill., who taught in the primary grades for six years. Chris’ wife is the former Hildegard Zickman of Villa Park, who taught in the intermediate grades for three years. Both wives be- came faculty members at Wilmot school in 1946. Leonard served for six years with the Marine corps in some of its worst fighting. He is the son of the Paul Olsens of 1344 Hazel avenue and has lived in Deerfield since he was 10 years old. He and his wife and 18 months old daughter, Susan, live at 24 Wildwood lane, Delmar Woods. Chris was in the navy for three years serving on a seaplane tender in the South Pacific. The Willmans have been natives of Deerfield for many generations. He and his wife live at 1224 Greenwood avenue just west of the Willman homestead. They have a daughter, Marian, who will be five in October and a son, Christian M. Willman, the sixth, who is _ nicknamed “Mike.” a be- ‘“‘Teen The “Wetback” roundup, which netted 985 recently in Chicago, stretched into Deerfield Tuesday evening when Police Chief Charles Fuller with the Messrs. O’Connor and Kohouth, FBI men, picked up four Mexican men living in the the four Mexicans into custody illegal entry into this country. men to be returned to Mexico Cuthberto Calvo, age 24; Jose onna Durani, Garcia, Rueda, Visit 24; 23; Hilario and Ricardo for The are Cor- Mendoza Alcarez 36. in Momence Clarence A. Baechler Jr. and (ou r officers Mrs. James of the group were pictured as follows: Seated, left to right, are H. Clarke, re- cording secretary; Mrs. Virgil Jensen, president; and Mrs. Robert Jordan, hostess for Greeters. the official Deerfield | Standing, left to right, are Mrs. J. E. Haroski, corres- | ] ponding secretary; Mrs. D. W. Quirk, vice president; Mrs. W. H. Seaman, treasurer; Mrs. Harold Sparks, historian; and Mrs. John Liske, publicity. Accident The Deerfield-Bannockburn vol unteer fire department was called out September 19 about 4:30 p.m, when a sailor from Glenview was injured in an auto accident in front of 1318 Waukegan road. The rescue truck took him to Highland Park hospital, then to Great Lakes hos pital. son, Curtis, of 1142 Chestnut street spent the weekend with Mr. Baech ler’s father in Momence, III. The Public Press, no less Office is a public trust. than Public DEERFIELD. REVIEW Thursday, Sept. 20, 1954 Vol. 29, No. Published Weekly every Thursday the bowling alley building across from the police station. The U. S. Immigration men took the At an executive board meeting of the Deerfield Newcomers’ club, held in the home of Mrs. Ralph Atlass of 932 Beverly place, Four Mexicans Picked Up in Deerfield “Wetback’ Roundup gins the third consecutive year of “Teen Town,” an open house for youth of the community at Bethlehem church; hours from 7:30 to 11:30. The purpose is to provide a place for teenagers who would otherwise have no place to go, or nothing to do. The time each Saturday night will provide opportunity for the teenagers to come and go as they wish, and join in on whatever activity there is, according to their own choosing. Once monthly there will be a second-run movie, which will be announced the previous week. The Rev. Mr. Voight, assistant pastor of Bethlehem church, will be the director Town” activities. C. M. left, and Leonard Olsen, right, are the owners of the business, The Deerfield Lawn and 1775 PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Associatiion Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—-$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate— $4.00 per year. Single Copies—10c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter Novem ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer field, _|llinois, under the Act of March 8 1879. Copyright, 1954 By The Highland Park Gompary All Rights Reserved. Thursday, September ; 30, 1954 ' i | �- Deerfield PTA Teas ~ To Be Changed To Evening Meetings In an effort to streamline the program and save time for busy parents, the Deerfield Grammar school PTA has revised its program of room teas this year as follows: Teachers and parents of children in Maplewood school will meet in that school on Tuesday, October 5, at 8 p.m. After a short general meeting the teachers will then go to their rooms and meet with parents of children of that room to explain the grade program. Parents and teachers of the Kipling school will meet in the Kipling building Wednesday, October 6, at 8 p.m. Parents and teachers of children of the upper grades in the Deerfield Grammar school will meet in the big building on Wednesday, October 13. The only exception is that parents of the two fourth grade groups in the Deerfield school are to join the parents at the Kipling school on October 6. Special teachers will also be in at- tendance at these meetings. The Edward Juhrends Will Celebrate 50th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Archie Antes of 905 Warrington road will hold open house at their home on Sunday afternoon, October 10, from 2 until 5, to celebrate the golden wedding anniversary of Mrs. Antes’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Juhrend of 1760 Second street, Highland Park. Mrs. Juhrend, the former Nellie Cote, was born and reared in Highland Park. Mr. Juhrend’s family moved to Deerfield from Iowa many years ago. They were married in Deerfield and lived here before moving to Highland Park. They have two children, Mrs. Archie Antes (Lenore) of Deerfield and Alvin Juhrend of Pasadena, Calif., and two granddaugh- ter$, Miss Janet Antes and Miss Lois Juhrend. Mrs. Juhrend has two sisters, Mrs. Alvin B. Hill of Highland Park and Mrs. D. Leon Wells of Lake Forest. Mr. Juhrend has a sister, Mrs. Albert Hagi of Libertyville and three brothers, Henry of Banning, Calif., Otto of Newburg, Mo., and Peter of Long Beach, Calif. Infant Welfare Has Book Review Club The Infant Welfare book club is a new project for the Deerfield Center this year.-Last weekend notices were mailed to the original book club members and some prospective members. Book reviews and luncheons will be held in the Hunt room of Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. Membership closing date is tomorrow. Mrs. Jerry Bryant of Duffy lane is chairman of the book club. Mrs. Laurene Hoppe is the reviewer. Special guest days are to be discontinued this year. Bannockburn Garden Club Members Are Working for Bazaar Mrs. Frank Conley. Anyone Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Amelio Fragassi of 1316 Linden avenue announce the birth of a daughter, Rita Robin, on September 22 at the Highland Park hospital. The baby has a sister, Rosann, age 7, and two brothers, Robert 5, and Richard, 3. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Severino Di Venanzo of Gleneoe and the paternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. Charles of Glenview, is * * * * * A daughter, Denis Aileen, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Marshall White of Telegraph road, Bannockburn, on September 20 at the Highland Park hospital. Her older sisters are Marsha, age 4, and Elinor, age 2. Mrs. Elinor White of Glenview is the paternal grandmother and Mrs. Frank Bennett of St. Louis, Mo., is the maternal grandmother. * * * Mr. and Mrs. James D. McDermott of Half Day road announce the birth of their first child, a son, Michael David, on September 26 at the Highland Park hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Kerrihard of Highland Park and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence McDermott of Bannockburn. BS * * A daughter, Anna Marie, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Nova of Waukegan on September 27 at Victory Memorial hospital in Waukegan. Mrs. Nova’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. George Vranich of Wau- kegan and Mr. Nova’s mother The Bannockburn Garden club will meet Wednesday, October 6 at the home of Mrs. Robert Glasgow of Telegraph road. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. Mrs. Kirk Sutherland and Mrs. Geor®e Bolton are the assisting hostesses. Plans for the bazaar to be held in December will be discussed. Mr. and Mrs. George Herrmann Jr. of West Deerfield road have a son, George, the fifth to carry that name, born September 26 at the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Herrmann’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Thom of Highland Park and Mr. Herrmann’s:-parents are the Senior Herrmanns of West Deerfield * 914 is Bannockburn Garden Club To Hold Luncheon Oct. 6 * of Cen- road. Club Mrs. Emil Fredricks will be hostess to members of her 500 club at luncheon home at 930 on Wednesday Central avenue. at her new membe! and Mrs. Darwin Rummel Mrs. Ross Finney at the They sang “Getting to Know from the King and I, “Second to Music” by Chopin and Carmichael’s with — piano. — You” — Hymn ~ Hoagy © “Stardust.” Republican Se Conclave Paul D. Rust Jr., West Deerfield Township justice of the peace, at- A group of Deerfield women met in the home at 854 Knollwood road, one morning, their coffee cups discussed the Howard Nielsen recently, and over brickyard zoning question. tended the annual Cuba Township Republican Day held at the Yhursday, September 30, 1954 4 Bilt- —s4, more Country club at Barrington— on September 22. The principal | speaker was Orville Hodge, Illinois — Seated, left to right, are Mrs. W. J. Loarie, representing the advisory committee of the Pre-School Mothers’ club; Mrs. state auditor, who endorsed Joseph — Edwin L. Marmon, Newcomers’ club; Mrs. Robert B. Cot- Meek for senator and asked suptrell and Mrs. J. J. Clancy, both of the Deerfield Woman’s port of the Eisenhower administra~ | club. Standing, left to right, are Mrs. Gilbert Carleton, New- tion. Many county officials includcomers’ club; Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, health chairman of Wilmot ing Judges Hulse and Jack, and — others from Waukegan were also PTA; Mrs. J. E. Haroski, corresponding secretary of Newcom- there. » ers’ club; Mrs. Howard Nielsen, hostess, and representative of Pre-School Mothers’ club; Mrs. William L. Morrison, president Posters of the Green Thumbs garden club; Mrs. James Tibbetts, presi- dent of Deerfield PTA; and Mrs. Albert Bennett, president of Legion Auxiliary. Fred Grabo, placed fire posters schools and in chief, all the local — questionnaires have | been given to the children to fi ee out regarding Fire Prevention— week, October 3-9. ‘ae Young P. cople Se Soot saad Re ovice An Mi A Le An Mn La Ml Ly There field Lake Lake are and eight Forest Forest enrolled boys from Bannockburn academy academy this this fall. 170 boys has semester. Deer- attending This prep- aratory school was founded in 1857. The lads from here are Paul Rylott William Winslow of Highland Park with Paul Pearson, and his mother Mrs. J. C. Pearson of 615 Waukegan road, are going to Monticello college this weekend to visit Miss Catherine Pearson, who is a freshman there this fall. Mrs. Pearson will also visit her mother at St. Brown, freshman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stewart Brown of 510 Louis, Mo. Brierhill Glenn G. Harris and his sister, Cynthia, are in several classes together at Illinois State Normal college. Their brother, Fred, is a freshman at Iowa _ university at ward road; Wallace Carroll, Holden junior, Carroll, (Pat) and freshman, Ed- Denis sons of the Wallace E. Carrolls of Duffy lane; Geoffrey Allen Davies, freshman, and Ronald junior, sons of Mr. Henry Davies Jr. Bannockburn; Paul senior, son of Mr. Hunter Davies, and Mrs. Walter of Sunset lane, Giltnane Dasso, and Mrs. Irwin Dasso of 1411 Berkley court; Michael (Mike) Fuller Hall, junior, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. LeRoy. Hall of Telegraph road, Bannockburn; and James Lewis Hayner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis T. Hayner of 926 Fair Oaks avenue. * * * Miss Constance Wales has entered her freshman year at Michigan State college, East Lansing. Richard P. Wales, a senior, also at Michigan State, is affiliated with Delta Sigma Phi. Both are gradu- ates of HPHS and are the daugh- ter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Wales of 1555 Crabtree lane. * * * Miss Janet Antes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Antes of 905 Warrington road, is a senior at North Illinois State Teachers’ college in DeKalb. She is living at ber ing during September and doing her in Waukegan. Robert the three * O. * Clark sons of the and Octo- practice * Jr., teach- eldest of Senior Clarks of 418 Brierhill road, has entered his freshman year at Yale university, New (“Mike’’) Haven, is living Conn. at Selden Delta Tau Delta House, Washington and Lee university, Lexington, Virginia. Edwin (“Toby”) is living at Adams Hall, Phillips academy, Andover, Mass. * Iowa of of City. * They Mr. and Mrs. Bannockburn. * are the Glenn children M. Harris first day, his Paul D. Rust +a III celebrated his — birthday anniversary on Sun September 26, at the home of | paternal grandmother, Mrs. — D. Rust in Chicago. Paul Jr. was born on his mother’s birthday, — 32 years ago, and little Paul IN | missed the three-way date by twe | days. The Junior Rusts live at 52 Birchwood Pot Luck lane, Delmar Woods. — me Supper Mr. and Mrs. Martin Vose of 914 | Beverly place will be hosts at a | pot luck supper on Sunday at 5:30 — p.m. It is to be a get-together of — the Holy Cross women of the northeast section of the village who roll — Mrs. K. E. Erickson of 320 Margate | terrace is chairman of the bandage ~ group. Mrs. A. H. Johnson of 605 The Stagers of Deerfield will meet next Tuesday evening at the home of their president, Richard Thompson of Robin road, Bannockburn, for a pot-luck supper and season ticket sales rally. The kickoff dinner will preceed the regular monthly business meeting of the local amateur dramatic group. Miss Louise Korst, Stagers’ business manager, has a capable and enthusiastic chairman to direct the season ticket sales campaign in Nelson Culver. Members will be competing again this year for the Tenthouse Theatre season ticket awarded to the one with the top sales record. The plays offered by The Stagers for their nineteenth season are a selection of three excellent comedies, “My Three Angels,” “For Love or Money” and ‘‘Lo and Behold.” The organization will maintain its customary policy of giving the village the opportunity fine Paul bandages for missions of Holy | Cross church and their husbands. — Stagers To Meet Tuesday Evening to see three First Birthday Anniversary productions with a season ticket at the price of two single admissions. Tuesday’s supper is being planned by the social chairman, Mrs. Frederick Ritter, with Mrs. Nelson Culver and Mrs. Mark Day assisting. Rehearsals for ‘“My Three Angels” will start next Monday Westgate road is chairman pot luck supper committee. Move of the ae to Highland Park Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sheridanety_ and their five children have moved — to Sheridan road in Highland Park. | They sold their Sanders road home ~ to Mr. and of Chicago. Coming Mrs. James Johnston Hee— ks from California a Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Juhrend are | coming from Pasadena, Calif., next — week to be here for the golden — wedding celebration of Mr. Juh- — rend’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Juhrend of Highland Park on © October 10 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Antes of 905 Wa ae ton road. Rc aa Here from California Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bs Juhrend, — former residents of Deerfield and — Highland Park, have come from — Banning, Calif., and are visiting | relatives in this vicinity. a night under the direction of Mrs. | Leslie Gage. All ten roles were — assigned following tryouts and the casting committee chairman, — Mrs. Arthur Cox, will announce M ; the cast next et agsf week. ! _ ~ of Mrs. Frank Zellet of Spruce street. The program included seleetions by the musical trio, Mrs. Walter Krol, Mrs. Garcia McCarthy — home * Held g and Sponsors» was held last Tuesday at the home Fragassi Mr. and Mrs, Paul Johnson of 521 Longfellow avenue have named their first child Lynnette Frances. She was born September 22 at the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Johnson’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rinaldi of Lake Zurich. Great grandmothers on the maternal side are Mrs. Frederick Roelle and Mrs. Paul Rinaldi, both of Chicago. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Amos Johnson of Lake Zurich. Club Tea Members The tea welcoming wish- ing to know where the workers are meeting for future work sessions may contact Mrs. A. F. Nosek, chairman, or Mrs. E. J. Bradbury, co-chairman. Mrs. Vito Intranuovo tral avenue. Luncheon Woman’s For New Members of the Bannockburn Garden club are meeting tomorrow in the home of the president, Mrs. C. W. Allen of Wilmot road, to sew and work on projects for the first annual Christmas sale to be held December 3 in the Bannockburn school. Every Friday the group will meet in the home of a member preparing unusual items suitable for Christmas gifts, baby showers, home adornment, as well as articles of practical purposes. In their home studios, Bannockburn garden members are busy as painters, potters, and planters. A special department will be the Pantry Shelf to be managed by Page a Sg �s Churc _ (Continued from page 3) John Madge ay Oberschelp Teacher OPTICAL Class and Private ERVI SERV Ge : Evenings By Instruments Appointment - 857 Rosemary TEL. DEERFIELD Furnished While Terr. 674 Telephone EARLE Welsh, ~ Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Waukegan Deerfield Deerfield 557 HAMILTON Member of American Society of Piano Technicians Radio and Electric Appliances Tel. Instruction Learning FROST’S 730 of Violin Ford Hamilton Piano Professional Tuning Unconditionally Rd. & Co. and Rebuilding Guaranteed 764 Deerfield Road Deerfield —- Phone 1738 122 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, M. Music Instruction Piano 764 . & in Established Office and Voice Deerfield Deerfield - Phone Inc. Deerfield 1885 Nursery West 1738 Deerfield Deerfield Road Florence The Sanctuary including the altar, pulpit, lectern, altar rail, cross and font is the gift of Seth Gooder in memory of Jean McMullen Gooder. The carpet is the gift of E. M. White and Clifford Makelim. The pews are gift of George Stanwood in memory of Margaretta Love Stanwood and of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Timson. The sacred vessels are the gift of Kenneth Towler in memory of Margaret T. Towler. The fair linen is the gift of Mrs. A. F. Nosek. The altar candelabra (not yet received) are the gift of Florence Jeffrey Carlile. Gifts on Order The following ornaments of the church have been spoken for by: communion candelabra in memory of David T. Sanders by Margaret B. Sanders; baptismal cross and candelabra by Mr. and Mrs. E. M. White in memory of Sarah Eckhart Stevenson; processional cross by Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Barnum in memory of her parents, Leslie J. Dodds; Mr. and the altar mis- in me- mory of Opal Russell McCallister; private communion set by Mr. and Mrs. James H. Parker; a chalice by Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wolff in memory of her father, John H. Harmon. The following opportunities for memorial gifts are: baptismal shell and ewer; stained glass windows; parish house; candle-lighter; sacristy cabinets; vestments for altar, clergy and choir; ornamental light fixtures for nave; office furniture; kitchen cabinets; church school chairs; tables and equipment; pipe organ; ornamental church sign; rectory garage and completion of second floor. Deerfield Launderette (Now Under New Management) REASON? Lots of ‘em! Quality work, of course, Cleanliness, Soft Water Wash, Fluff Drying and 48Hour Service. 9x12 Shag Rugs done on the premises ... John D. Hooper (Continued from page Submarine Mover Is Honored William C. Olendorf of 1059 Fair Oaks avenue has about 20 oil and water color paintings on exhibit in the East building of the High- was honored land Park (Deerfield Township) High school. His one-man show will be hung in the high school for three weeks arranged by the high school PTA art committee of which Mrs. J. C. Pearson of 615 Waukegan road is chairman. Other local members of the high school art committee are Mr. and Mrs. Barney Brienza, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Walton Jr., and. Mrs. Richard Thompson. W. C. Kolbe is the high school art teacher. He and Mrs. Kolbe are also committee members. Mr. Olendorf took up painting about a year and a half ago. He sold his painting which he exhibited at the Avenue of Art this past summer. A reception is being given for Mr. Olendorf by the PTA art committee on Thursday, October 7, at 8 p.m., to which the community is invited. Altar and Court Fire Drills (Continued Tuesday, GASONIC was emptied in 30 page 3) seconds and Maplewood primary, both of District 109, with 162 students, in 45 seconds. 5, at 8:30 meeting of the Altar and Rosary society. Mrs. Ernest Rugen is president. Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. George Emmett, Mrs. Charles Schulz and Mrs. Bernard Busscher. Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Lange the actual hand-making of Steuben crystal and inspected the giant 200- inch mirror, the successful twin of which is in the Hale Telescope, Mt. Palomar, California. They also saw exhibits free of charge throughout daily except the your play. Orga-sonic elsh, 764 is Hamilton Deerfield ready to and Road, Ford Phone PIANO COMPANY Deerfield 1738 HOURS: DAILY EXCEPT WEDNESDAY «+ 12 to 9 WEDNESDAY and SUNDAY «+ By APPOINTMENT free you with our want a work. . , road map, clean rest rooms, or general touring information you get it where you see our sign. Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Rd. Tel. Dfid. 580 received achievement U-505 recognition for his of moving the German across from Lake resting Arthur Lake Shore Michigan to drive its final place at the museum. Godfrey was master of ceremonies on Saturday. Mr. Gooder is a retired member of the firm of Gooder and Hendricksen, and his son, Robert Gooder of Park Forest is also a member. Mr. Gooder has handled many projects for the navy including the vast construction work at Key West, Fla. Granted Patent John A. Robertson of 704 Orchard lane has been granted a patent on a fire resistant wall construction which has been assigned to the United States Gypsum company of Chicago. Legion Auxiliary To Hold Bake Sale Saturday Morning The Deerfield can Legion unit of the Ameri- Auxiliary will hold a bake sale on Saturday, beginning at 9 a.m. in the Legion Memorial building on North Waukegan road. Joseph Schuessler, chairman of the ways and means committee, is in charge of the sale. Saturday Mr. 1040 Guests and Mrs. Harry Waukegan guests road on Saturday, Yenerich and her Clyde Kok-Alblas, Johnson had of as their Mrs. Benjamin daughter, Mrs. both of Zion, year. at Bethlehem Church south- Sunday Lakes State. Miss Louise Huhn of 660 Chestnut street had as her Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pagnozzi total amount for the Emer- gency Polio fund contributed by the Deerfield-Bannockburn area is $1,173.23, plus $484 and an additional amount which was_ sent directly to the Foundation headquarters in Waukegan. Mrs. Justin local states chairman that Irl have of the approximately some them merit by calling Marshall of 1100 Waukegan road is a member of the executive committee of the state’s women Republican Huhn) and son Michael of Tucson, Ariz., Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Huhn and three children of Racine, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Ziviel (Nancy Huhn) and son; Mrs. Clarence Huhn, Mrs. Ear] Klemp (Joanne Huhn) and son, all of Highland Park. Lutheran Altar Meets Tonight The Altar Guild Guild of Zion Luther- an church, Oakridge and High streets, Highwood, will present a program “The Altar Speaks” tonight at 7:45 o’clock in the church. There will be a talk on the chancel furnishings and their meanings and slides will be shown. A social hour will follow and the public is in- Worker H. Guests (Priscilla Deerfield-Bannockburn Polio Drive Total Is $1675 Mrs. ness go whether and many other dignitaries, at the Museum of Science and Industry in Chicago. On Saturday, he also ern gateway to the Finger region in western New York is located Republican No special installation. Simply plug into house current and Charles at the Corning ard friendliness and helpful- by Children from ages 2 to 6 will be cared for on Sunday in the nursery room of Bethlehem church while the parents attend Sunday morning worship services. and they may her, Courtesy, attended Nursery No complicated gadgets or systems to learn . . . no guessing .. . all controls are stand- music, evening Thomas, Secretary of the Navy, which cards to give to the children who gave benefits for the polio fund Play ‘‘mellow’’ as an organ, then switch to “‘bright’’ for brilliant, syncopated dance 1247 Deerfield, at a dinner last Thurs- glassmaking from 1800 B.C. to the modern applications of glass as one of man’s most versatile engineering materials. The air-conditioned Glass Center is open to the ple for this last drive. Mrs. Weinshenk has marked. Gooder, trace the history, art and science of $1675 has been given by local peo- clearly S. M. lane recently visit- ed the Corning Glass center at Corning, N.Y. where they watched drive, and day Mrs. Visit in New York of 640 Orchard Seth p.m. Cross parish hall at a Weinshenk, an eee Society October in the Holy 'The from Rosary The Rev. John J.. O’Mara will tell of his recent trip to Rome on public 3) ties, including water, and sewage treatment plant enlargements. He is severing employment with an Elmhurst construction company to accept the Deerfield position. le i ae W. C. Olendorf Exhibits Paintings at High School Monday | Deerfield Launderette Shoppers and sal by Mrs. Jack D. Parker | Switched to The HE Marshall The Narthex floor is the gift of Bertram A. Weber, architect, and Florence Stade, builder of St. Gregory’s. Mrs. Deerfield 35 Rd. Irwin Hill Marshail, and Adolph Henry Weigle and Sophia Weigle. The Narthex by Kenneth Towler in memory of Margaret T. Towler. The Sacristy by James L. Martin in memory of Ruth Martin. leaders, and will be among the more than 100,000 women in the State of Illinois who will inaugurate 5,000 coffee hours in honor of Joseph Meek, Republican nominee for U.S. Senator on Monday, October 4. They are being held in homes throughout the state. A vited. This church will move to Deerfield next spring when its new chapel is built on East Deerfield road. Visits Aunt Cpl. Anthony Dattolico, en route — from West Point to his home in Sioux City, Iowa., stopped off over — the weekend to visit his aunt, Mrs. | Vito Intranuovo of 914 Central — avenue. mi Thursday, September30, 1954 . �: y 7 WHAT Storage & Moving For Coming Week Co. The Highland Fling, a series HI 2-0181 of adult dances sponsored annually by the Highland Park Woman’s club, will hold FRE AT Te) bership at this annual fete (Continued on page 2-1! Evanston located ey ce Why so many Young People Buy © Their Engagement FRAMING to Order PERK Park Forest ane ee Established 135 Green Phone for Allied Vans Rings at | Pee STORAGE Agent . In Our Plant Woods Highland Lake Made — Winnetka Hubbard 4 oe Y, P.M, to 9 P.M. Stel eco tee PICTURE ate in the 10) 1'& oe MANUFACTURERS BRING YOU EVERYTHING NEW IN SOUND, REPRODUCING PRODUCTS. its newly decorated lounge and anterooms. Mrs. J. Franklin Bickmore, the president, and her officers will be in the receiving line as will other members of the board of directors and past presidents. eae HIGH FIDELITY SHOW PALMER HOUSE THE OCT. first affair of the season at 10 p.m. in the clubhouse. Further information may be obtained by telephoning Mrs. Glenn M. Harris, Deerfield 691. On Tuesday, a tea for new members will be held at 1:30 p.m. New members and their sponsors will be welcomed by the general mem- IS SEE AND HEAR. IT IN ALL ITS MUSICAL GLORY AT THE LEEDS 1891 Bay Rd. Wilmette 7198 . where knowing your Jeweler is as important as the 4 C’s (Color, Carat, . « » The House Cut and of Fine Clarity) Gifts ... Corner and the news is extra good this year! .. . We've an especially large selection of the SCOOPS FOR TEENS ... all gathered together in one store... all going at wonderfully reasonable prices . . . why don't you drop in .. . it’s The STYLE SHOP for sub-teens and Teens. aaa The ss Central and Sheridan HI 2-2028 DRIVE CAREFULLY— Life You Save May Be Your Own! Zenith introduces the Gay plaid weskits . . . brief and to the point SMALLEST, LIGHTEST . . . from Pt CY in its history! The new, tubeless, 3-transistor Zenith trim Bermuda shorts and knee socks to complete the picture from “ROYAL-M” Hearing Aid As powerful as some hearing aids at least twice its size.., smaller than many selling’ for twice its price! Zenith’s latest and greatest engineering triumph—the tiny but mighty *‘Royal-M”—weighs about the same as a pocket lighter and is hardly larger. Instantly adjustable fingertip tone and volume controls. And just imagine—it operates for 10¢ a week on one tiny battery! Come in and see the “Royal-M”...wear and compare, on Zenith’s 10-day money-back Guarantee. Try it at home, at work, anywhere. Discover for yourself its wonderful clarity... convenience. So comfortable you scarcely know you’re wearing it! color slacks from FREE DELIVERY TO THE NORTH SHORE We MAJOR - - - In MINORS ONLY $] 00 BASY TIME-PAYMENT PLAN 10-DAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE If, in your opinion, any hearing aid out-performs a Zenith in any way, Bone eran: simply return the Zenith within 10 — ot moderate days and your money will be refunded promptly. — extra cost. EN! TH e SUB-TEEN e e HIGHLAND Thursday, September 30, 1954 EVANSTON ® and TEEN Central HI 2-6944 AIDS By the Makers of World-Famous Zenith TV and Radio Sets SHOP 502 HEARING HUBER ELECTRIC P. H. EWENS 456 Central HI 2-0150 �Fey ck we ak wee ~ Mother Hubbard © CUPBOARD SALE i, i oie went to her eupboard and find?—A full pantry of fine foods for easy Summer-intoFall meals... And backsaver aids for that early Fall - At Air SKOKIE ay oyte 1, er ES Se L KRAUT SALTINE 1 min. to mix 20 min. to bake Serves 4to6 SPECIALS Del Monte ROLLED RIB ROAST Del PREMIUM 3 Monte Lb. 65c ~ GROUND BEEF -STEWING CHICKENS . » 45c Monte Cream PEAS 5 Del 6 Cc No. .... 303 4 No. 303 ES \ Nv \ é ~ HOMOGENIZED SPRY. Page 8 00 $4 00 Monte TOMATO Buf. SAUCE ....... 6 Tins 49c ees 47c $4 Tins pxcs. 25¢ ARMOUR suds ......-. 29¢ Bag ............... re CHICKEN DINNER ata SAVE 15¢ ON COFFEE 25c Chocolate Vanilla Caramel-Pecan 29c WHILE SHOPPING STYLE FRESH Ke UNDERWOOD’S 89c Deviled NATIONAL Can BISCUIT ki Saltines Premium NOODLE "BIL Btl. GC M&C WITH MEAT IN SAUCE RAVIOLI 23¢ ly 214-072, Ham ‘7, 49c 1-lb. Tins 45c GARDEN-FRESH PRODUCE 29¢ Monte BLUE WHITE 3 Pkg. 55¢ Tins TOMATOES 9 3 ya SUGAR U.S. CHOICE mo-o2z. 212 Cucumber Slices 2 ‘5... 49c DERBY Style No. STEWED SWISS or ROUND STEAK $400 Del Monte Del SERVED POT PIES 8-072. ° Cling No. 214 Cans CORN 3 5 EVISCERATED are CHICKEN No. 24% Cans Yellow PEACHES Halves Del Bs No. Monte FRUIT COCKTAIL _ of BEEF PURE Crisper MOTHER’S Pies Del SAMPLES FROZEN Fall Round-Up U. S. CHOICE LEG OF LAMB Inner CAKE mix FREE SWANSON SWIFT’S With NeW UD DIN’ | Cans oo 100% CRACKERS PY-O-MY ee 6 U. S. CHOICE, 9 SALERNO 39c MEAT nai Oe BRAND ww a 2 Pantry Shelf Must! SALE. |! CARNATION 1 MILK ay? Tall WS : 4 jar OFC Atvr< tvaporattt | Oe HUBBARD |} A BUTTER... i {Ste MOTHER PEANUT SAUER —_ 27¢ 3-02. Pkgs. MOTT’S APPLE SAUCE... Conditioned uys at our es " SKIPPY | cleaning—All oe 2-Lb. CREAM CHEESE @—>) SPECIALS what did she $219 Manor House Coffee PANTRY = Mother Hubbard ATE RTE LOSERS RI Re iia 5 Sah gs FLA. SEEDLESS, 80 FANCY SIZE GRAPEFRUIT FANCY VA. CRISP, CUCUMBERS 3,,, 25c YELLOW, DELICIOUS APPLES Z xc. ZICVONIONS MICH. Pascal Celery 2 s.1., 25¢ LA. 2 ,., 19c COOKING ONIONS Lb. PUERTO RICAN RED YAMS NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE 3 3 1. 29c Rolls 25c¢ LE] IS A CENTRAL FOOD STORE — 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD Sunset — Open till 9 PM. At Friday Night Is Family Night PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! Thursday, September 30, 1954 SRE �Fire Precautions By Fred Grabo, ” 2—Never leave matches where children can find them. 3—Never leave children unattended or locked up in the home. Arrange for a dependable baby sitter and instructions what to do. 4—-Avoid flimsy and fast burning clothing. 5—Never use lighted candles at children’s parties or on trees. 6—Don’t allow children to play near bonfires. League any” OAL e ee hr Se are ee re hae ae eis CTR he In Highland ee ‘Newcomers Are Welcomed to Village Deerfield The Deerpath Art League was the name chosen at a recent meeting held at the home of Mrs. Haydn Township public library. The Singing Fashionettes will present the program modeling garments from Darling Fashions shop of Deerfield, combining music and modeling in an unusual manner. Mrs. Joseph Happ, will provide baby sitting service for those attending the Woman’s club party on that date. Those wishing to ‘park their children’ are asked to call Mrs. Happ. Tickets for the party may be obtained from Mrs. A. G. Bradt, telephone Deerfield 454. Mrs. V. W. Spriggs and Mrs. LeRoy LeGrand are co-chairmen of the library benefit party. Mrs. Fred Nolde heads the committee for food; Mrs. Richard Wagner, arrangements; Mrs. Fred Wilson, specialties; and Mrs. Gilbert Carleton, decorations. Stuessy of Lake Bluff to form a new art league in this area. Its purpose will be to stimulate, promote and maintain interest in the visual arts, both from the standpoint of appreciation and creation. The new group expects to have a calendar of activities including bi-monthly meetings and programs, as well as occasional exhibitions. The first meeting is to be held at the Organized Park The Deerfield Woman’s club is holding a dessert-luncheon and musical fashion show on Tuesday, October 12 at 1:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Woman’s clubhouse, being given as a benefit for the West new Deerpath School in Lake Forest at 3 p.m., Sunday, October 24, and will be open to all in this area who: may be interested membership. OeOe err Party To Be Held Fire Chief October 3 to 9 will mark the 35th annual observation of Fire Prevention Week throughout the nation. During that week public attention will be directed to the everincreasing need for greater fire safety and protection. The Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department urges all home owners, businesses and shop owners to check their premises for combustible material, worn out wires, plugs, and sockets; oil burners and other heating apparatus for possible hazards. Matches and smoking are blamed for many fires. According to the National Board of Underwriters some 3,000 children die each year as a result of fire, usually a fire in the home. Six precautions will help avert fires. 1—Know how to call the fire department. Call Deerfield O and say, “I want to report a fire in Deerfield, (or Bannockburn or Delmar Woods) and the address is Art Cr aie in Mrs. Robert E. Jordan has greeted, in the past several weeks, many newcomers including the families of W. J. Anderson, North avenue, Bannockburn; William Brown, 1346 Stratford road; Henry Dauphinais, 1261 Elmwood avenue; Eugene Feicht, 1147 Oxford road; Edward Gillen, 566 Longfellow avenue; Pierre Gourgueschon, 120 Deerfield road, Robert Klemp, 1255 Elmwood avenue; John S. Scruggs, 458 Longfellow avenue; and Donald Allen, 651 Byron court. Also at the homes of L. G. Briede, 915 Warrington road; Joseph Edwards, 838 Rosemary terrace; William Erickson, 1530 Crabtree lane; Norman Hansen, 528 Cumnor court; William Harmon, 900 Warrington road; E. J. Potter, 1557 Hawthorn lane; August di Venanzo, 939 Sunset court; J. H. Wolf, 1335 Linden avenue; Russell Anderson, 824 Chestnut street; Richard Crook, 437 Longfellow avenue; Arthur Gersdorf, 655 Osterman avenue; and _ Stephan Haugh, 1152 Deerfield road. ey RE : LEM ete CTR OO: Re RCH eR ae) Pra Na Ray, 1302 Greenwood Football Prize Twice Everett H. Harrison of 1101 Deerfield road, Deerfield, really has a lucky number. Mr. Harrison has won the top prize two weeks running for guess- Tg RTE re oe Den Parents of boys meetings following will start Pack road in Highland Park. The program will start at 1:45 p.m. and end at 8:30 p.m. with supper being served at 6:30. Parents who cannot stay for the entire event are invited to drop in during the afternoon. Cost of the Pow Wow, including dinner, is $1.50. For further information call Cubmaster Edward Bax at Deerfield 867. The local parents meeting for Pack 50 will be held TMonday at 8 p.m. in Wilmot school. Each family is asked to have at least one parent present and den assignments will be distributed at that time. ing the number which came closest to the total points tallied in a selected group of football games. boys who are eligible Visit 1845 ie \645 Central Ave. HI 2-3100 Our For AMERICANS ALEXANDER Home Values in High Fashion SMITH’S Planner’s Group Colors and Durable Qualities Please Bring Floor Plan Measurements Telephone 4s Wilmette 6300 A FINE Hours Open: 277 IR CARPETING Mon., Tues., Thurs., Sat., Green Bay Rd. Wilmette, Ill. SINCE Fri. 1931 12 Noon to 9 P.M. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. ‘SPECIAL 20% viscount Drapes & Slip Covers The greatest— what it takes to exactly duplicate TWO WEEKS ONLY your eye doctor's prescription in H.O.V. glasses of technical accuracy. CONSULT AN PHYSICIAN EYE (M.0.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che tfouse of Vision ™ Craftsmen Thursday, MICHIGAN September e 700 CHICAGO NORTH MICHIGAN 30, 1954 DUFFY .- DUFFY CLEANERS Optics HIGHLAND PARK 1874 SHERIDAN ROAD EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET 30 NORTH in e 4753 BROADWAY @H.0.V. St. Johns Ave. — +¥ Cheift Shop YOUNG for. Cub Scouting, who live west of Waukegan road and who wish to become Cubs this fall may call Mr. Bax before Sunday to find out about registration. FALL CLEANING precision week on October . Any 50 are urged to attend the annual parents’ Pow Wow which will be held next Saturday at Immaculate Conception school on Deerfield the the Cub-a-roo 9. in Cub avenue; James Schramm, 826 Woodward avenue; James Stamas, 1334 Meadow lane; and Charles Taaffe, 230 Ramsay road. Wins Gee . DEERFIEL Cub Pack 50 And Roland Heidenfelder, 1535 Stratford road; Vern Mason, 1511 Oakwood place; Lyman Moore, 1142 Warrington road; William Rosenberg, 1435 Stratford road; Elmer Slovacek, 540 Longfellow avenue; Fred Cooper, 1163 North avenue; Richard Dexter, 939 Hemlock street; Lawrence Gilbert, 1038 Somerset avenue; G. F. Moore, 808 Hazel street; R. W. Parkinson, 1524 Wilmot road; Richard Schaefer, 911 Osterman avenue; James Schultz, 533 Longfellow avenue; and Carl Skoglund, 913 Forest avenue. Also the families of Eugene Wall, 821 Pine street; Otto Andriesen, 608 Elm street; A. L. Blair, 1343 Warrington road; A. C. Brunner, 1533 Crabtree lane; Donald Davis, 1104 Osterman avenue; Paul Johnson, 521 Longfellow avenue; Robert ok MS oy |Library Benefit PR Me A hE Mn Mr A, A en fr hp hp ho bn bn bn bn bar br bar thr her Mr hr Ae Me Mn Me A roe bade We w �COUNTY ZONING cea ORDINANCE STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE )S8S5:TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all persons in the Town of West Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held on October 20, 1954, at the hour of 1:30 P.M., attend invited Mrs. | APPLIED MATHEMATICS |’ Z=R+jX in 1X, SOGLIN 116 S. Se SB eS & Math eS on: (Vi (please OIX road was Diamonds SPECIAL %-ct. set in yel. Y4-ct. set in yel. 4-ct. set in yel. Highland Park Across from ee print) (Xi Name)... casdveccie Brekciws yo seboasecere Address..... reported city the fifth 29, of 1210 Sheradmitted to High- I. H. NEMEROFF STate 2-6727 eee Saturday Huhnke, ease of polio in Highland Park this year. Stricken last Thursday evening, wood College ASSOCIATES Ave, Sa information for Entrance Exams Michigan BSS Send Math nurse, Antoinette Mrs. J. C. Hayes, Math for Economists c XII. - Engagement Rings FOR THE W or wht. gold or wht. gold or wht. gold Tel. Hi 2-0630 the Bank—35 Years Coe eeeeeerereseeeeressereees 28-Diamond to Set, $158.00 hearing and be heard. LAKE COUNTY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS EARL H. KANE, Chairman Dated at Waukegan, Illinois, this 30th day of September, 1954. 9/30/54—225 said Other No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Fill in This Pledge Now! MeCulloch, chairman of homé and -|MRS. J. C. HAYES SUFFERS POLIO ATTACK MATHEMATICS the West Deerfield Township Offices, Deerfield, Illinois, relative to a proposal to vary the terms of the Lake County Zoning Ordinance, or to reclassify by amendment thereto, from the R-2 Residential District, to the R-3 Residential District, the following described real estate, to-wit: The South 34 2/7ths rods of the East 7/8ths of the South East quarter of the Southeast quarter of Section 31, Twp. 48 N., R. 12, East of the 3rd P.M., in Lake County, Illinois. As a result of the petition of I. C. RASMUSSEN, which petition is on file and available for examination in the office of the below named Board, Court House, Waukegan, Illinois. All persons interested are + eer ee amen me Sets to $1500.00 land Park hospital Friday. A mem- ber of the family described the case as light. Mrs. Huhnke stated that the number of Highland Park cases is slight compared to other years. She reported no new developments in any of the other Woman’s local cases. Club (Continued from page 7) Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Roy O. Nereim, member- ship chairman, and her commit- tee. The afternoon program will feature a showing of three-dimensional films entitled, “A Tour of European Gardens,” presented by Eben W. Erikson of Evanston, merly of Sheridan be introduced by road. Mrs. He And Mail To: Pool _ FACTORY AUTHORIZED ALL LEADING MAKES @ A small adjustment may quickly put your pen in perfect condition. Bring it in today! [|] Bill me in 30 days [|] Bill me semi-annually [_] Cash or check enclosed [|] Bill me quarterly NAME rrr TT has 7 to 9 p.m. and next 9 a.m. to 12 noon. TT ee Te eee Thursday from Contributions, including household furniture and equipment, garden tools, clothing for men, women and children, jewelry, knick- knacks, toys and books, will be gratefully accepted by the club, says Mrs. Bickmore. Transportation of heavy articles may be arranged for by calling Mrs. James A. Meehan Jr., HI 24729, the chairman, or Mrs. Richard E. Carr, HI 2-5696, her cochairman. The clubhouse will be open from 10 will day a.m. to and mittee able | hereby pledge $......... rrr rrr sale from 12 noon Monday, Wednesday, member on Only the Want Illinois rrr club’s with hand Tues- a com- to receive rummage. 11 Park, rummage set for Wednesday values Sunset Park Swimming Highland The been for- William Sunset Park Swimming Pool Box 11, Highland Park, Illinois Box education. Tea will be prepared by Mrs. McCulloch and her aides. and Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Read not them avail- now! Town Sable THERE’S AN SOMETHING ABOUT INDOOR GRILL Something about watching your food cooked over Hickory-Charcoal embers, that whets the appetite and makes you enjoy a Steak more than you ever did before. Villa Moderne gives you a new outlook on dining, with the handsome brick and stainless steel Grill now installed in their spacious dining room. Chops, Chicken, Hamburgers all cooked in this same manner. Skokie at Lake-Cook Rd. ee ANNOUNCING THE OPENING “ST. ANNE’S GALLERY” ere ee ee) Mary Beedell-Nunn invites you to visit her Antique Shop at 944 Spanish Court in Wilmette, showing a fine general line of authentic Antiques. Featuring Georgian and Victorian Silver, Old Sheffield, and Victorian Plate. Offered at sensible prices due to personal buying in England. An original small English Chest, mahogany with original finish and hardware. Circa 1770. William and Mary “Dressing Mirror’ from 1690. “44 ~ ‘ RO oS ot = ' G CAL a ZONOLITE INSULATION Is So Easy To oie$6.40 aGal. ‘s Endurance O% THIS OF BATT INSULATION Install batt insulation yourself and save on labor costs. rot and It is fire-resistant, vermin proof. Install.... Sargent-Gehoe HOUSE Calk Better WiTH PAINT $5.98 Gal. General purpose gua to epply calking compound correctly. Ratchet control in handle of gun. ERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS eta FIX UP YOUR HOME FOR WINTER! Sun Porch, Ct. A FRIENDLY ee) PLACE TO ee SHOP or any room in the Sheridan Rd. Cor. Spanish Wilmette. CALK IT’S THE GYPSY IN YOUR SOUL Natural 9c ROCK WOOL INSULATION Easy to install. Won't settle, pack or part. Verminproof, rot-proof and fireresistant. Install it now! White 59¢ Also Combination Doors & Windows Weatherstripping Yes, it’s calling you to come out in the great outdoors and enjoy October. In your beautiful new Buick you can wander along the highways and byways, for the trip of your life. The 1954 Buick will be up to the minute in style and performance for years to come. Kleeburg Buick, 1732 First St. will give the in value at Butterworth 8 SKOKIE AND DUNDEE ROADS — TELEPHONE NORTHBROOK 606 best than 50 have been Kennels. years the boarding Finest service. for fort, and safety For more Butterworths dogs Kennels, equipment dog will adore Park Ave. HI NORTHBROOK, and EXPERIENCE REALLY COUNTS Naturally your dog gets better care breed. Be DAY LIVING At beautiful Casa Linda is a perfectly delightful array of furniture and accessories adapted to the modern trend. Very stunning Wrought iron for recreation room, 1601 A GUN! 3 IT'S TIME TO THE home. Equally good is the famous name Rattan. Such exquisite imports for important gifts, arriving daily, include the gorgeous “Orrefors” glass from Sweden. — Gold Label IS CASUAL of with every best every dogs’ com- well being. Your boarding there. 2-1352. 1940 ILL. KR uth Wahefield (Advertisement) Page 10 Thursday, September 30, 1954 �Pa Pe is 1 7 Women auie Voters Seek pan sa drive to ee information service on political Additional Funds To Maintain Highland en Voters Park League is sues. Services seeking of Wom- $2,000 in its re rs AreetSieted Ra ae . be sh ee ra wy its ce is- | public. free of charge to the eS ee eee ie Se eeeoT eens : “abs League's job is to get the facts and need get need ours. them to you. This requires “Ballots are long and issues are | Costly printing and mailing. “We keep our dues low to enThe League, a non-partisan | complex,” says Mrs. Seymour Waldof Old Briar road, finance|courage a large membership. In group, functions as an educational man organization, seeking facts on po-|drive chairman. “Few of us have|order to maintain our services we to dig out the facts. The|need an additional $2,000. We litical issues and furnishing this time your the League mail it to Highland BUY help as Make we think you out your check to’ of Women Voters and 1789 Old Briar road, ~ — Park.” U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. _ Happiest Homecoming of the Year | The longed-for day has come at last. He has taken delivery of the car of his dreams ...he has enjoyed his first ride behind the wheel... and now—he’s coming home! And what a proud and happy man he is as he turns into that familiar driveway and sounds the horn to signal his arrival! For this—as any Cadillac owner testify—is a very happy homecoming! can It would be difficult to imagine a more thrilling or a more delightful family gathering than that which heralds the arrival of a new Cadillac. It is a truly memorable and exciting and joy-filled occasion. CADILLAC 2050 Thursday, First Street September 30, 1954 those Cadillac’s great comfort, luxury and safety. admiring friends and neighbors who usually drop by to welcome a new Cadillac to its new home—and to get a personally conducted “‘tour” of the car from its owner. Yes, it’s a unique and wonderful experience to bring a new Cadillac home. And then, of course, there are But, perhaps best of all, there’s the deep personal thrill that comes to a man when he first contemplates his own Cadillac in his own driveway. It gives him a genuine sense of satisfaction to realize that he possesses one of the world’s most sought-after products—and a profound feeling of gratitude to know he has been able to provide his family with MOTOR CAR And we honestly feel that the motorist who is privileged to enjoy this experience in 1954 is in for a very special treat. For the car is now more wonderful to drive... and more beautiful to behold . . . and more inspiring to own than ever before. Why not stop in soon—and let us show you what we mean? One hour behind the wheel, and we think you'll be looking forward, with great anticipation, to your own “Cadillac homecoming”! DIVISION Highland Park,Page Ill. 11 ia e �‘HAPPY BIRTHDAY!’ ( Advertisement) Do You Have Ants? Lots of us have ants but hate to admit it. They’re an unpleasant signt in any kitchen. And what’s more, they're downright dangerous. Now there’s a quick, easy, inexpensive way to get rid of them. Just call Household Pest Control Division of Aerosol Engineers. They’Il not only put an end to your ants, but their HPC Plan will get rid of moths, roaches and other pesky insect pests, too. Phone (Paid Winnetka 6-3311 Junior auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital marked its first anniversary at a recent tea. Snapped at the cake-cutting ceremony were (from left) Linda Ceperly, Barbara McDavitt, Barbara Wing, Mrs. Hugh Seyfarth, a senior chairman of the auxiliary; Carol Wine- Political Advertisement) Help Your Neighbor To field and Alice Childs. Junior Auxiliary Of HP Hospital Is One Year Old Re-Elect America’s No. 1 Senator Paul H. Douglas Junior auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital recently celebrated its first anniversary with a tea at the hospital. The organization is made up chiefly of high school girls, under the chairmanship of Mrs. John Bigler and Mrs. Hugh Sey- farth. Pat Sue Haeberlin was elected president at the tea, while Mari-Kay Matthews was named _ secretarytreasurer and Alice May Wilson head of surgical dressings. All are juniors at Highland Park High school. Johnson, 48 hours; Barbara Kahn, 45 hours; Judy Lyons, 45 hours; Mari-Kay Matthews, 94 hours; Barby Me Davitt, 46 hours; Jean Meinhard, 73 hours; Ann Morren, 74 hours; Ginny Partlow, 46 hours; Marilyn Tippey, 85 hours; Alice May Wilson, 47 hours; Carol Winefield, 51 hours; Barbara Wing, 54 hours, and Joyce Schroeder, 69 hours. Seventeen girls received certifi- cates and pins for having served 45 or more hours at the hospital during the last year. Those who received the awards were Alice Childs, 140 hours; Ruth Griswold, 83 hours; Sue Haeberlin, 158 hours; Hoffman, 237 hours; Members of the serve trays and dressings. Mary Ann Junior auxiliary make _ surgical Sunday Afternoon Dinner in our beautiful new dining room, the “columns” . . enjoy the friendly atmosphere where tempting, delicious food is expertly served at the peak of good taste. BREAKFAST LUNCHEON AFTERNOON DINNER TEA Many of your neighbors in the Highland Park area, irrespective of party, feel that Illinois needs the leadership of Paul H. Douglas in the Senate. We have formed a local independent Citizens Committee and have a local store headquarters. Please join us in this vital campaign to keep Illinois ahead in Washington . . . or send a contribution to help offset expenses. Send in your coupon TODAY. oa Park Citizens for Douglas 1782 First Street Highland Park, Ill. Telephone Highland Park 2-8751 L Please contact Douglas. me. | want % to help re-elect Senator Paul Enclosed ts $.........2..0.4.:: Committee for Douglas. This Ad Page 12 Not Intended to Be a Solicitation of Federal Employees, Labor Unions or Corporations. (Paid: Political Advertisement ) Reservations Accepted — HI 2-4560 H. me GIFT CORNER 654 Central Open Sundays Noon ‘til 7 p.m. Closed Wednesdays Open Daily 9 A.M.-8 P.M. The “Columns” HI 2-4560 Thursday, September 30, 1954 �Double Silver Anniversary Festivities Council Country Fair Children’s Midway to Be Larger This Year Mrs. Morris County Line Stollman Brecher road of 1216 and of Mrs. Country the year. The 409 O. Ridgewood S. drive, in charge of the children’s midway for the Council of Jewish Women’s Fair, have announced that midway will annual be enlarged Country this Fair will be held November 10 in the Winnetka Community house. A sitter service and games for the younger chil dren will be offered, as well as competitive activities, with prizes, for the older youngsters. Koko the (Continued on Page 18) You are cordially invited to see our interesting collection of Christmas Card Albums. On Display now at The Rev. William H. Remmert, pastor of Redeemer Lutheran church, and Mrs. Remmert recently were honored at a special worship service, program and buffet supper. The program celebrated the couple’s silver wedding anniversary and the Rev. Mr. Remmert’s 25th year in the ministry. Seated with the couple Koch of Loveland, Colo., left, and Mrs. Marvin Named To Stephen Leonard H. ant avenue, Dean’s Arnold, Arnolds a senior List son of at lege, Beloit, Wis., to the dean’s list of the}, “BR” average above are Hackbarth their daughters, of 850 Central Mrs. avenue, arron’s Ralph right. 1872 Sheridan has been named | social fraternity, and is active in of students with | Players, Design for Living and the or better in their | Critics 407 Pleas-!|last semester at the college. He Beloit eM a member of Sigma Pi, national BUY club U. on S. the campus. SAVINGS All BONDS. orders of Road, Highland Park $5.00 or more placed before October will receive ten percent discount. fifteenth ATS RNTOT The fact is, for just a few dollars more than you’d pay for one of the so-called “low-price three,” you get in Buick a whale of a lot the at Model : nt, accessories, equipme ‘\Justrated. Op tional : ‘ining commun! ities due 48D, | sahtly in adjo! : d extras Prices may Vary oe Panelto change rasan é-passenger od taxes, SPECIAL if any, ip without at state an rices SU to shipping chataes you may Wa nt are delivered locally! price eins . Even the tactory-installe 581.70. more automobile—more room, more comfort, more ride steadiness, more V8 power. And that “more automobile for your money” goes for every Buick in the line—the low-priced SPECIAL, the high-powered CENTURY, the extra-spacious SUPER, and the custom-built ROADMASTER. And the proof is in Buick’s booming sales figures! froster. +> such as: heater G08 ‘You want a car that will keep its style in the years ahead, and return more dollars when you sell it. That’s today’s Buick—for with the year-ahead styling that graces this winner—and with all the solid value built into this great automobile— you’re bound to command a higher resale price when you sell it. Drop in—look over this beautiful buy— and learn the clincher: With our tremendous volume right now, we can offer you the top allowance on your present car. So you’re way ahead on all counts! WHEN MILTON BERLE STARS FOR BUICK-See The Buick-Berle Show Alternate Tuesday Evenings Kleeburg 1732 Thursday, First Street September 30, 1954 Buick, Highland Park BETTER AUTOMOBILES BUICK WILL BUILD ARE BUILT THEM Ine. HI 2-4800 Page 13 �PM H27thIGHANNUAL LAND FOOTBALL PARK CONTEST NEWS CET \ ee Ne a ST de non 7 - ape een Ta ee = ee € ‘eRe ‘ a WIN FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN AND FOUR GLENCOE THEATRE JUST FOLLOW THESE A ee Bs SRP I yVe arin TT ETS A TROT AOE ee ey BO ee Pere THE SE TUR gta NE Oy Aree RCE es ARLEN VYee EL, ON THIS COUPON ~ FOOTBALL CONTEST HOME GAMES PASSES PAGE ly, = NRT Highland Park RULES COUPON EEN PRE 1 NEWS each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played Saturday, Oct. 2. On the right side of the page is your entry coupon, write your name and address on this coupon and in the square marked (total score) write your guess for total number of points scored by the teams listed in the advertisements displayed below. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing the total points for all games listed. BE SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON with the correct or nearest correct answer will receive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-MICHIGAN game Oct. 16. The second will receive four passes to the GLENCOE THEATRE. All answers must reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m., Friday, Oct. 1. USE er ety USE THIS rf In REMEMBER NUE my STR er AN. GAMES I { INO IN@ | Street: | SOWA OF OCT. 2 cups. caicochcccacoe as venitis raceme sess id ae ee Go hicks tout cack ds cscsecon seapeneenenuae ] Total I] Score lcs "eae Ga Gee ome one oe ae \ — Illegal motion Roughing the Kicker ae Ineligible PCOS Company Oil and Notre Dame HARDWARE Material 1930 First St. Highland Park, Illinois HI! 2-0065 HI for the Orders Pickup & Delivery HI 2-2801 ZENGELER, Inc. 406 Call Green Holy Tech Cross Out Road Park @ Pharmacists @ Complete Delay ... We 2-3576 vs. Colgate Dealers General Electric AND Page 14 vs. Miami Delicious Whipped Cream Party Cakes and Petit Fours Fresh Bread Twice Daily CO. “The House That Service Built” 1805 St. Johns HI 2-2042 Marquette Beautiful and Fancy Decorated Cakes for Any Occasion TV APPLIANCE (Ohio) Engagement many young people Rings buy at LEEDS . . where knowing your jeweler is as important as the 4 C’s MORONEY Insurance (Color, Carat, Cut and Clarity) LEEDS @ @ ... The House of Fine Gifts ... Corner Central and Sheridan HI 2-2028 Ohio 800 Waukegan Agency LIFE JEWELERS 610 State vs. California See our fine array of supplies for School, business and office. Also visit our sports section, for a complete line of athletic equipment. CASUALTY @ FIRE Laurel Ave. HI Dartmouth vs. Navy 2-0049 Time-Out Buick Authorized Rd. Dfld. 22 Service When Better Cars Are Built Buick Will Build Them Kleeburg Buick, LINDEMANN INC. Free Pickup & Delivery Service Highland Park at 539 Central College of Pacific vs. Offside (Violation of scrimmage or free kick formation) Illegal Procedure or Position of Appliances MOLEY Cosmetic Illinois vs. Stanford Are Authorized so 1732 First St. ' HI 2-4800 lowa vs. Montana Indiana 4 Delay of Game Us Why Their Safety Reason _ Intentional Grounding Lines YOU See Is A or Pharmacy INN Bay Highland State Clipping Don‘t | vs. Kansas There AN Prepared to Take Al and Jane's HUDDLE Dyers HI 2-2801 S.M.U. vs. Georgia Central Ave. 2-0597 Missouri REAL ITALIAN HOME COOKED SPAGHETTI and RAVIOLI Particular Cleaners & 1905 Sheridan Rd. vs. Michigan FRESH FISH DINNERS EVERY FRIDAY FAMILY STYLE Interference JOHN HI Illegal Substitution Pass or Cleaning Highland _Park Army Kick Catching More Second vs. Purdue Forward THAYER’S 2-1150 835 1746 Touchdown Field Goal DELICATESSEN LIGHT GROCERIES DAIRY PRODUCTS FRESH MEATS POULTRY SNACKS ACE Siljestrom Coal Fuel ICE CREAM O‘NEILL’S eae ee Receiver Down Field on Pass Meyer's Bakery 583 Central Maryland HI ys. U.C.L.A. 2-0193 or Batted LEADERSHIP For 80 Years BOWMAN Dairy Company HI 2-2700 545 VINE AVENUE WESTERN TIRE Wa AUTO From the land of sky blue waters Phone Your Favorite Liquor Store for Home Delivery Distributed by FARMER BEVERAGE CO. Park, Ill. 1575 OAKWOOD AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. vs. Michigan State So. California vs. Northwestern Highland Wisconsin Personal Foul (Tripping, hurdling, tackling out of bounds) - Ball Illegally Touched, Kicked 1783 STORE St. Johns HI 2-4644 — Auto Supplies — ° Anti Freeze ¢ Mufflers ¢ Snow Tires % ¢ ° ¢ Batteries Tail Pipes Chains INDEPENDENTLY Tulane Thursday, ys. North OWNED Carolina September 30, 1954 Rr ea pe �r A eR ERNE OTTAY ‘ ee ye Rah OWS Nee Ri SOME eee MG ee SCORE TT eM Recreation Center Will Provide Varied Program To Satisfy Diverse Interests Residents will have an opportunity varied program, ranging from creative to participate in a arts to volleyball, through the fall and winter program at the Recreation center. Classes include beginning and advanced ceramics, art, woodshop and jewelry making. In addition, several adult sessions are scheduled in the gymnasium for volleyball, badminton and calisthenics. In the entertainment field, the Highland Park film society, sponsored by the Recreation department, invites new members to the next series of films from the Museum of Modern Art. Included are “The Blue Angel” and ‘‘The Works of Calder,’ October 15; ‘Intolerance” and “When a Man’s a Prince,” November 19; and ‘The Black Pirate,’ December 17. Other showings will be on the third Friday of each month through May. a Om AN SCHEDULE center OF office, CLASSES Advanced Ceramics: Mondays 9:30-11:30 a.m. ning October 18. Mrs. Gault, instructor. beginIrving/ a a a RN , Lik ak eka MeMdhon Beginners’ Ceramics: Mondays tober 18. structor. 1-3 p.m. beginning OcMrs. Irving Gault, in- Commands Marine ORIGINAL HATS... Air Squadron Lt. Col. John P. Mc- Mahon, son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. McMahon of 1672 Second street, is commanding an operating squadron of Marine Helicopter Transport Group 16 in Japan. Painting and Sketching: Tuesdays 9:30-11:30 am. New term begins November 1. Mrs. Daniel M. Sinclair, instructor. He was graduated from Highland Woodshop: call the Recreation HI 2-2442. db Park High school in 1933 and attended DePaul university before entering the Marine corps in 1934. He became an aviator in 1942 and Jewelry Making: served as a fighter pilot during Thursdays 9:30-11:30 a.m. be-| World War II, in which he was ginning October 21. Mrs. Irving|awarded four Distinguished Flying Gault, instructor. Crosses and 13 Air Medals. Tuesdays 7:30-9:30 p.m. beginning October 12. Jerry LaBorde, instructor. MADE FOR WOMEN .MADE IN MY OWN HOME... ve SPECIALIZING IN HATS MADE OF YOUR OWN MATERIAL 15 Years Experience in Exclusive Shops on the North Shore . HATS REMODELED... HI 2-2544 BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. i. : Take a tip from the auto experts— JOIN THE MOVE 10 MERCURY A drama club has been organized for grade school children 10 years and older. Also planned are a girls’ fun club and a boys’ workshop class. They will meet at the Recreation center each Saturday morning beginning October 16. Children six years and older will meet between 9:30 and 11:45 a.m. Saturdays for an arts and crafts class. Children interested in joining hobby clubs are asked to notify the center. Registration in all classes is open to all Highland Park residents. For further information FAST HOMEOWNERS MORTGAGE INFORMATION SERVICE Find out today how much you can borrow on favorable terms to build, remodel or purchase a home. FREE PRELIMINARY INSPECTION AND QUOTATION call GEORGE SMITH - FRanklin 2-2400 i.e De i bh) Oe WY MORTGAGE COMPANY 180 West Washington St., Chicago SINCE 1913 Patronize Local JIM POTTER, Motor Trend—Conducted exhaustive road WILBUR tests of thirteen leading cars. Mercury proved the lowestcost car to own, based on 10,000 miles, among all medium-priced cars in the test. Only one of the so-called lowest-priced cars could nose out Mercury for over-all economy! TOM McCAHILL, Mechanix Illustrated—‘‘The place where Mercury really shines this year, aside from its speedover-the-ground performance, is in its handling and roadability . . . what a difference ball-joint suspension Business ye makes! SHAW, Popular Science Monthly—The 3-time winner of famous 500-mile Indianapolis race, now president of Indianapolis Speedway: ““They’ve done it! ... I was struck by the smoothness of the power pick-up.” STAFF REPORT, Car Life—‘‘The best to date in (its) weight and price class . . . more than enough power.” WALT WORON—DON MacDONALD, Motor Trend— “You'll like the 1954 Mercury, particularly if you like power that'll make you sit back in your seat when you stomp the throttle.” “If there is no other reason for the increase in horsepower (now 161) the added acceleration is enough.” q?? GRIFF BORGESON, Cars—‘‘One of best engineered power plants in the industry, regardless of price... May prove to be the last word in postwar passenger car engines!”’ HOME , p sx eg IT PAYS TO OWN A m L § ve Don’t miss the big television hit, "TOAST ERLU OF THE TOWN” with Ed Sullivan. RY Sunday RECORD PROVES IT evening, 7:00 to 8:00. Station WBBM-TV, Channel 2. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. WELCOME WAGON 1890 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK HI 2-6300 a Nis Thursday, September 30, 1954 Page 15 �Judith Jo Rainwater Born In HP Hospital Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert Mr. water | : Bal Telephone . . and guaranteed: fully are the Judith Highland Weber . Meets A ’Kiltie’ the Bertram and Mrs. Charles E. Rainof 3046 Greenwood avenue Jo, Highland Park Miss nike parents of born Park a daughter, September 13 in hospital. Their fourth child, Judith is the 2-3100 sister of James, 11, Joyce, 9, and Jean, 7. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rainwater of Indianapolis, Ind., and Mrs. Charles Shonerock of Chicago are the grandparents. Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Excellent buys in reconditioned chines! mdm ie LIE CHARGE ACCOUNT ma- HI 2-3500 vacant property in northeast 1891 property. The new corner sewer Sheridan, [f= ! of Deerfield is now available for new homes. Also approximately 20 acres in Highland Park contiguous to Deerfield property. Owner desires to trade this property for equity income ne JOHN B. NASH CO. ESTATE OPPORTUNITY in good beers OTT eG TL REAL Wooded es i ; Cy in a for M system Highland © r hur Park y accurate RTG AG E INFORMATION? which is being constructed throughout the village of Deerfield places this land in excellent condition One for ae ear yt grea tds per the property is in no way involved with back taxes or encumbrances. Contact: in your neighborhood today. FREE PRELIMINARY INSPECTION AND QUOTATION Harold 13912 Hallman, So. Phone, Halsted Riverdale ‘ hs Riverdale, : . of our representatives 15 Miss Dorie Weber 3100 Best terms on Conventional, of cs F, H. A., or G. I. loans for pur- §f}some of its highlights. chasing,remodeling esplanade. Ilinois | | or building. CALL GEORGE SMITH FRanklin Pe Argyll and Sutherland of A. Webers Highlanders A. Hellmer who pointed ‘f of ne Glen- cago undergraduate was State graduated from college and the division. COMPANY instructor in general engineering | arts in the Deerfield public schools at the University of Illinois’ Chi-|since 1948. St., Chicago koe PLYMOUTHS 150% PLAZA CLUB SEDANS Net Tenn —ghe tepapre cpa ent With Our This concrete street has given Highland Park 25 years of service and it should continue to give year-around dependable service at practically no maintenance cost for many more years. Spring, to concrete summer, streets. sm fall and They winter withstand are all the spring CEMENT and concrete through scientific research and engineering field work 16 4-Door Models Car Guarantee Slightly More) LAKE MOTORS INC. ASSOCIATION A national organization to improve and extend the uses of portland cement Page Mile, New 8 111 West Washington Street, Chicago 2, Ill. Raat | , break-ups as they are on the cars that travel them. PORTLAND 30,000 (Some same and heavy traffic and deliver many years of smooth travel. Concrete streets are as easy on the taxpayers’ pocketbook Price Delivered To You* Plymouth’s Most Popular Model ll ec ee ULC mea Nad Authorized 1740 FIRST He Wisconsin University coe avenue has been appointed an} o¢ qyinois and has taught industrial 54 MIDLAND AVENUE Looking East from Cavell out They are pictured here on the castle Instructor : Corwin HEATAAN 180 West Washington: The Named 2-2400 MORTGAG:E daughter | .¢ Groveland avenue, arrived last month in Edinburgh, Scot§ |qnd, to attend events of the International Festival of Music and Drama. At historic Edinburgh Castle, she met a sergeant Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer ST. HI HIGHLAND 2-2500 PARK Opin Broatege Fil 5100 =. Sctaadey TH 6100 Thursday, September 30, 1954 �4 New Historical Novels Are Listed Children’s Choir Is Community Concerts’ First Attraction At Public Library On the public library’s The Obernkirchen Children’s choir, making its first’ American tour this fall, will appear as the first of five attractions to be presented by the Community Concert association this season. list of new books released last week are a group of four historical novels which are rep- resentative form examples of this The historical novel has enjoyed a great deal of popularity with the American reading public, because true historical facts are combined with fictitious conversation and events which are highly plausible. The periods covered in these works range from the days of the Roman empire to the 19th century. A lonely outpost in Switzerland was a fun-loving settlement until Barbarians from the north invaded their ‘paradise.’ ‘The’ Roman Wall” by Winifred Bryher will be understood by some to be a comparison between our “decaying Western civilization” and the moribund Rome of the third century. the Novels other hand, Help munism to men in business is ‘Executive Leadership” by Chris Argyris of the labor and management center at Yale university. He gives a firsthand account of how an executive should handle the men around him. “Way to Happiness” by Bishop Fulton J. Sheen is an inspiring guide to peace, hope and contentment for modern man. A current best-seller, “Madam de Pompadour” is a fresh _ biographical approach to the world’s most famous woman by Nancy Mitford. The element of romance is found in the next three novels. In ‘“‘Quaker Bride,’ Janet Whitney relates the strange marriage of an Ameri_ can Quaker girl to an English adventurer and the events that followed in England. On No single admission tickets will be sold. Season memberships, priced at $6, will be sold by the Concert association for a limited time. Checks may be mailed to Mrs. Irving Schur, 1226 St. Johns avenue, HI 2-3097. The choir, which was featured on Ed Sullivan’s “Toast of the Town” television program Sunday evening, will appear at the Highland Park High school auditorium the evening of October 18. Other attractions to appear here of fiction. Romantic this season are the Ballet Russe on December 23; Jennie Tourel, soprano, January 21; Vronsky and Babin, duo-pianists, February 22, and Michael Rabin, 17-year-old violinist, March 9. Maria Tallchief and Frederick Franklin will star with the ballet. Young Mr. Rabin performed at Ravinia park this summer. | Over 22,000 families in Chicago and its suburban areas have built or bought their homes with the assistance of Dovenmuehle mortgages. 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In Seifert’s “Farewell, My General,” we view the American scene and unfold the love story of Flora Cooke and General Jeb Stuart against the background of the Civil War. A non-fiction title of importance A new class begins day in each month. defeat the! threat of by buying U. S. Bonds. 2-7118 ' Thursday, September 30, 1954 PHONE BRiargate 4-6666 70 EAST WALTON PLACE, CHICAGO 11 SUperior 7-6950 Page 14 �Ps i A ss al Cher Neer et Cys RAW,ee Clown child 2 will from have attending and 4 Page a gift the Fair Mr. 13) of Languages we feel that nothing is as rewarding as the sense of accomplishment in mastering a new language. Whether it’s for business advancement, travel, social prestige or just for a hobby, it’s an experience that pays you back many times its cost. At Berlitz you speak your new language from the very first hour. It’s quick, easy and very pleasant. Classes are small and congenial. f Oe Le RET , eon ty SEP Wh eT Be eT Ny ee eee tee ee ae for and Mrs. James A. Davis each between p.m. Lester Rosenberg avenue. at 1328 St. Johns The Fabulous Jaguar aeRe SEI Chicago’s youngest club for former University of Illinois students, the Chicago Illiniweks, will hold its annual open house October 8 at 8 p.m. in the Illinois room of the La- Salle hotel, Chicago. Football movies of last season’s Big Ten will highlight the eighth annual membership party. Dancing, refreshments, mixer games and entertainment are planned by a committee including Miss Fern Seber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Seber of 340 North Deere Park drive east. Admission is free to all former University of Illinois students or students of any of its branches. Tickets are available from Dorothy Carmichael, U. of I. Alumni association representative, Illini center, LaSalle Hotel, Chicago. 15. awaits your inspection at IMPORT MOTORS 845 MADISON, 30 N. Michigan Ave. * FR 2-4341 by William OF OAK OAK PARK, 5-4341 Mercedes — M.G. finest — Porsche in foreign — PARK car — RT 5 YOO A aN Rap ee Meets Today To Hear Cellist Members of the Highland Park Music club and their guests will meet at the home of Mrs. Lawrence M. Stein, 2445 Woodbridge lane, today at 2 p.m. Hans Hess of 1475 Eastwood known ave- nue, internationally cellist, and will Mrs. Hess, his accompanist, present the program. They will play Saint-Saens’ Concerto in A Minor, “Toccata” by Baldi and “Tarantella” by Popper. Mrs. Irving Schur has arranged the program and hostesses for the afternoon are Mrs. B. W. Fairbanks, chairman; Mrs. A. R. Blockhan, Mrs. Dudley Hall and Mrs. Henry Hawes. Mrs. Julien Jordan-is president of the club and Mrs. D. J. Schnei: der is program chairman. of Art here last spring, was He is a native of Deerfield. sold. C. PAINTING Olen- a a against the tell-tale marks of time: droopy contours, aging neck, puffi- ce ness, wrinkles, tiny lines. They work f 3. We teach you how to achieve the new i “ with the subtle new fashion colors. How to make-up your eyes, your beginners and for advanced at the school did not STUDENTS begin} painting until a year and a half ago. He studied last summer at the Academy of Fine Arts at Saugatuck, Mich. His first - exhibit, which was entered in the Avenue P Wednesday Afternoons & Thursday Hortense Phone LAKE Evenings Steiner FOREST 3588 “transparent” Schools look—a in over 400 cities TYPING 43rd OPTIONAL Fall Term Begins September 13——Day and Evening New Classes Begin Every Two Weeks Easy to learn ABC Shorthand — 120WPM in employment only 6-8 weeks. Day School—12-16 weeks Night School (2 nights a week). Phone or Greduates 9/20 WPM. visit the school for complete information. EVANSTON 1718 Sherman NO EXTRA ee COLLEGE BUSINESS Ave. UN 4-3004 must atari lips—how to create the softer look for daytime, and an_ elaborately A mediums - actively F 5 P Olendorf of Mr.| All Just by taking Helena i[ face. in honor : > Rubinstéin individual 4 weeks’ Reconditioning Course. Here’s what happens : I. We slim you down — quickly, easily, effectively. Smooth out bumps and bulges. Improve your grace and posture. 2. New, exclusive treatments help to bring a more youthful look to your Jaguar maintenance Want to look dazzling in 4 week You can. reception Mr. ILL. V.W. A Olendorf will be held at 8 p.m. October 7. Evanston The ad we t 4 in beautiful make-up for evening. r 4. We : solve your skin problems. Help remedy blemishes*. Br treatments ‘ for dry, Show you oily, or com- wee bination skin. . For sun - parched complexions and summer - clogged ie eee be 5. We w make es recondition your 1 SE a aon Helena s 666 NORTH Daily from MICHIGAN AVENUE, cally, and on Christian terms that turn men to God. Through honest study of this book, particularly its remarkable first chapter, ae ey a learning how to think the God. thoughts that come from Their lives are steadily changing for the better — health and happiness are restored —and peace of mind is the satisfying result. In a practical way they are learning how to “let this mind be in you, i was also in Christ Jesus.” (St. Paul) Science to & P.M. ILLINOIS 18 and Health may rae pode be read, ee borrowed, or eee Christian Science Reading Room : 1733 Second Information Page HEALTH and thus act better and feel better. But it does this scientifi- Salon CHICAGO, AND the Christian Science textbook shows how to think better, Z Tuesdcy and Friday 9 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. Rubinstein ave with Key to the Scriptures by MARY BAKER EDDY your hair and 9 A.M. ¢ SCIENCE skin *exrternally caused Open Ww [ give you a new hair-do, created for you alone. 6. In just four weeks you leave the : Re r Helena Rubinstein Salon with beauty secrets that will make you lovelier now and keep you lovelier all your life. Call WHitehall 4-7111. Py a S Fe ee a TF hE Illiniwek Open House October 8 At Chicago Paintings BERLITZ GR reOORT dorf of Deerfield are on display in the east building at Highland Park High school through October SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES Street, Oa LENE I ee Exhibiting At HPHS English, you can speak any language! Davis RORet e Plan Reception For Deerfield Artist Private lessons if you like. Open from 9:00-9:00. Enroll now. If you speak 518 of 1311 Lincoln Avenue south returned recently from Granville, Ohio, where their older son, Brit, enrolled as a freshman at Denison university. Their other son, Peter, a seventh grader at Edgewood school, accompanied them on the trip. Brit is registered in the university’s science program. A poster contest for children is being conducted in connection with the Fair. Deadline for entries is October 27. The three winning posters, as well as those receiving honorable mention, will be displayed on the children’s midway. Entries should be sent to Mrs. This is Italian for reward. Here at The Berlitz School eee fi \Son Enrolis At University Country Fair (Continued \ St. Highland Park concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available. Thursday, September 30, 1954 an : og | ie HAN Vad ye ats �Bride Of Yale Student i me 7 : . ~ BOs gan COMING FRIDAY, OCT. 8th STIR TO BE ON DISPLAY.IN HIGHLAND PARK DAY ONE ONLY! BUICK’S FABULOUS “’WILDCAT” Percy Now at home in New the former Nancy Magnus, Crews of University avenue inches ie Park next Wildcat packs a Buick, Inc., next week. marriage to the son of the James T. Magnus’ of Winnetka took The bridegroom is a student at Yale 13. 9 For the high, week 220 . . . at Kleeburg horsepower punch. Buick’s Completely free any of 35.3 _ ore European The sleek, racy, figerglass influence, the Wildcat is the first typically American sports car. body features a revolutionary front end design. See this bright blue beauty at Kleeburg Crews, daughter of Halbert O. and the late Mrs. Crews, whose place September * P university. Daughter to se, coming It’s Alan ; 5 ‘ Charles is Mrs Conn., Haven, H. Prior Jr. Photo On . Day Display One ; Only, Friday, October 8th, 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. the former Virginia Martin, daugh- Kellys of ter ‘ the George L. Martins of Nc. , Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly of New York City, formerly of Beech She is the sister of Mrs. Pleasantville, N.Y., announce the|jane. birth of their first child, Linda|Perecy H. Prior Jr. of Princeton FIRST 1732 Highland ST. HI Park 2-4800 WE'RE CELEBRATING! Record Years of Living Entertainment Musical Years in Story and Song Decca’s 20 “Bing’s” 20 Anniversary As A Record Dealer 20th OUR ad WITH The Most Important Record Album Ever Released! 89 SONGS “The heard voice by more other human of BING peop!e than BING has been CROSBY the voice MADE CROSBY FAMOUS of any being who ever lived.” ri 651 Central Ave. THAT & G el RECORD SHOP 9 vwrcoricrcrismes L A | Py | D | IE HI 2-0154 — Page Thursday, September 30, 1954 19 �Mostl y fe or ehal> W arriages O Mm We e n Engagements Liaise Portraits Mrs. The former Diane Hilton Mahan became pane Engaged Encl Mrs. view pe Jens E. avenue ment to of of her daughter, Mary Ertman, S. Broad- the engageson Ertmans of Jane, of the Kingston, Mass. A December wedding planned. Miss Eriksen is an alumna Highland Sweet the Park Briar High (Va.) daughter also school college. of the is of and She late is Mr. Eriksen. Her fiance received a of art in Edinburgh, Scotland. as a lieutenant Air Force from 1951 the sisters on page 22) in the He U. S. to 1953. The Highland Northwestern Park board University Mrs. Stanley R. Clague of Woodland road and her son, Stanley Kenyon (Ken) Clague, returned re- from a 4,000-mile motor in the home McSweeney of Mrs. of Sheridan George road. W. Mrs. Vallee O. Appel of Vine avenue is co-hostess. Members plan to finish and assemble their work preparatory to Christmastime when they will give their donations to the “Over 70” club at the Chicago Settlement. Page 20 friends and relatives. ‘“Ken” is senior at Lake Forest academy. a Settle- ment will hold its opening meeting of the season Wednesday at 1 p.m. by Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white satin gown with a matching bandeau which held her illusion veil in place. She carried a spray of white baby orchids and stephanotis. Mrs. Jane Schoenfeld of Cam- bridge, Mass., was the bride’s only attendant in a formal gown of aqua faille and a small bonnet of matching lace and velvet. She carried orange delight roses. Y., was Mrs. Mrs. Stanley Clague, Son Return From Eastern Trip cently Boyntons Home Ann Halper best man, brother of and of the Scarsdale, James N. Mor- bridegroom, From Nantucket Sojourn Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Boynton of Sheridan road recently returned from Nantucket, Mass., where they spent the past few months at their summer home. Fortunately, their home received little damage from Hurricanes Carol and Edna. Becker, the bride’s mother, wore a dark blue satin dress and Mrs. Morrison, mother of the bridegroom, was costumed in dark green taffeta. Both wore purplethroated white orchids. After a wedding trip to Santa Barbara, Calif.. Mr. Morrison his bride expect to live in and the East. ‘Muffie’ Redfearn Elected Sophomore Class President Miss Delphine (Muffie) Redfearn, daughter of the Harry H. Redfearns of Sheridan road, was recently elected president of the sophomore class at the Roycemore School for Girls in Evanston. Miss Redfearn is also one of four members from the entire school who is serving on the athletic board, and is a member of the varsity hockey team. Thomas W. Florsheim Tews Mrs. Bradley Will trip to New Murray In St. Luke’s Patod ee One of the very nequins who will Given at the fashion will be Bradley Bradley man, 28th show annual October St. 20 Mrs. Claiborne Sheldon of Hazel avenue. Mrs. is the former daughter Newman attractive manappear on the of of the Plans for the Nancy Mrs. Hazel New- Baldwin avenue. elaborate show in the Medinah temple were discussed at a luncheon-meeting Monday in the Casino club when this year’s chairman, Mrs. J. Waller Rogers of Chicago, met The stage around with her aides. setting will center a swimming look like it was The backdrop pool, filled built to with water. is being constructed to resemble the Paradise inn (Continued on page 22) near Ens. Edmund L. Andrews Jr., USNR, and Mrs. Andrews recently returned to this area where they are now at home in an apartment in Northbrook. Ens. Andrews, son of the senior Andrews’ of Brittany road, was formerly stationed at San Diego but since has been assigned to the Combat Intelligence Command school at Glenview Naval Air station. Mrs. Andrews is the former Margaret Ann Dolan, daughter of and Mrs. Nancy J. Richard Dolan of Deerfield, formerly of Roslyn circle. The young couple was married August 14 in Deerfield. Ae Kaeception Lait and of City. Mrs. Hazel Thursday George L. Simavenue enter- tained at a delayed wedding reception last Thursday in the Crystal ballroom of the Blackstone hotel in honor of her daughter, the former Mrs. Virginia Cohen Halle, and Murray J. Vale of Chicago. The couple was married August 27 in the bridegroom’s Chicago apartment before Federal Judge Julius J. Hoffman of Chicago with only family members in attendance. A wedding trip has been postponed until January when Mr. and Mrs. Vale will go to Honolulu. They are now at home in the Glass House Junior Edmund Andrews’ Return To This Area Mr. Mr. monds York Vales Fashion Show Oct. 20 runway Luke’s Miss A. Pfaelzers before her marriage September 18 in the hotel to the son of Mrs. Ernest B. Zeisler and Harold M. Florsheim of Sheridan road. has resumed their studies at the University Of Chicago after a wedding Model was Pfaelzer, daughter of the Melvin of Chicago, Blackstone of Chicago The couple Sheite ushered. and Pennsylvania where they visited many college campuses and saw of _AE Judge Ulysses S. Schwartz of Chicago with only family members in attendance. The Becker home was decorated with yellow Fuji mums and orange delight roses for the rites. rison, trip. Their tour took them through Michigan, New England, New York Northwestern Settlement To Meet At Mrs. McSweeney’s Tne Vuptials Joseph and degree from the college of architecture at Cornell university, and completed a year of graduate study at the University of Edinburgh college served summer, (Continued Mrs. if S. Dak. The ceremony was performed office of vice president. This y Chak L. Morrison son of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Morrison of Aberdeen, The Misses Elizabeth and Nancy Lewis, daughters of the Fletcher Lewis’ of Kimball road, have returned to Albion (Mich.) college where Elizabeth is a senior and Nancy a sophomore. Both young women are members of the Womens’ Athletic association, the YWCA, Psychology club and the Sociology club of which Elizabeth is president. Nancy is also active in dramatics and music. They are members of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority, Elizabeth holding the Kaul _ Guthman Miss Kate Becker, daughter of the James H. Beckers of Maple avenue, was married September 17 in the home of her parents to William L. Morrison, After Busy Summer A Eriksen bride To Classes At Albion Marry announces Gardner Clarence 2G Wiss Lewis Sisters Return tthe Harold Weddings Whd - September the bride of Howard George Baur, son of the Howard Charles Baurs of Long Grove, September 18 in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brockway Mahan of Brittany road and Mr. Baur will make their home on North State parkway, Chicago, after a wedding trip. Mary William by SY, — at 880 Lake Shore drive. The bride is the daughter also of the late Lewis L. Cohen of Highland Park and the sister of Mrs. Edwin E. Hokin of Hazel avenue and Lake Shore drive. Mr. Vale is a Chicago businessman. Soon after the party last week, the Simmonds’ began packing for a trip to Europe and North Africa. They sailed Monday on the new Italian liner, Cristoforo Colombo, and will return home about December 1. Coast Miss To Coast Barbara S. Kramer, Mrs. daugh- ter of Mr. and Ferdinand Kramer of transferred Prospect avenue, has from Colby college, Waterville, Maine, to Reed Portland, Ore., where major in English. Thursday, September she college, plans 30, 1954 to �es fanice Rre ? Repeats fh Uris SD avid Miss cer Janice Ray , With W Lacy, King daughter Mrs. James Barton \Eig ht From Here — Goes To Colorado For Sorority Fete Mrs. James newly sion Barton elected of of director Alpha Phi _ Forest Academy Iris of lane, exten- international Moraine and Miss Barbara Wing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wing of Sherwood road, have begun their freshman studies at Centenary Junior college, Hackettstown, N.J. - Both girls are Highland Park High school graduates. Richard R. Hed- H. Hed- (Marty) Ressinger, whose parents are the Paul M. Ressingers of Meadow lane, and Jeffrey D. Blumen- thal, son thals of of the Harold Ravinoaks Blumen- lane. Seniors this year are Peter H. Onderdonk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Onderdonk of Ravine drive, and Stanley K. Clague, son of the Mr. Fourth Son Born Senior George James Barton sorority, will participate in the installation of Gamma Theta chapter of the sorority at Colorado college next Saturday. Mrs. Barton Springs today. initiation and Broadmoor the left for Colorado She will attend the banquet at the hotel on Saturday and campus reception on Sunday. (Continued on page 22) Here B. Clarks To Thomas Joseph is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. George B. Clark Sr. of Lake Forest, formerly of Arbor avenue, for their fourth child born last Thursday in Highland Park hospital. His brothers are George Bomer Jr., who will be five October 20; Brian Grant, who will mark his fourth birthday October 22, and John Alexander, 19 months. Mr. and Mrs. George B. O’Connell Sr. of Linden avenue and the H. Grant Clarks of Dell lane are the grandparents. Me Wd and of Fort Mrs. (ek George Lauderdale, Infant Welfare Dane Plan Dinner-Dance 16 B. Winc Hold Ist Fall Meeting Fla., formerly home of Mrs. John H. @ Warton Sr. held October 9 at Sportsman’s ch in Northbrook. Various November ‘ items to be sold at the — bazaar were the sewing chairman, given @ %, - PRICES @ DAFFODILS HYACINTHS (Etc.) ee © for the Best in Flowers HI 653 2-3420 Laurel Ave., H.P. Garnett ¢ Co. design for living in rain or shine... this smart trio 19.95 Polka dot lined corduroy coat, hat to match, and polka dot umbrella. Red or aqua. Open Friday nights until 9. Three rousing cheers for this three piecer . . . the complete junior wardrobe in one ensemble! Jacket of Miron’s fleecy soft wool in a subtle check has lines you'll love . . . sports a splendid collar. Blouse of butter-soft wool jersey looks well, tucked in or out. And the skirt is a slim fall of flannel, another Miron fabric. You'll travel through season after season in this trio. 153 Hilborn’s suits start at $49.95 Sizes 9 to 15, 10to 18 Thursday, September 30, 1954 | Mrs. Robert Johnston of Roslyn lane, who distributed additional sewing mater- — ials to be completed by the Octo- — Teacim ber meeting. At the meeting, members bade (Continued on Page 28) LOWEST TULIPS @ NARCISSI | of Deerfield. Final plans we made for “The Continental,” ‘ Wings’ annual dinner-dance to be FINEST BULBS AT _ The first fall meeting of t Highland Park Wing of Infant Welfare was held recently in the Dana of Fairview road, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Nancy Jeanne Dana, to Roger C. Hill, son of the Robert L. Hills of Fostoria, Ohio. The wedding will take place October 16 in the Winnetka Congregational church. A reception will be given in the Winnetka Woman’s club. Miss Dana was graduated from Highland Park High school and Lindenwood college in St. Charles, (Continued on Page 28) Stanley R. Clagues of Woodland (Continued on page 22) Mrs. road, are. Mavor of the will move soon to Hubbard Woods after 15 years here; Paul M. In East of freshmen son bergs of Half Day road; Robert G. Sanders, son of the Robert W. Sanders’ of Central avenue, who The bride wore a waltz-length gown of lace over satin, designed with a scooped neckline trimmed with pearls, and a fingertip illusion veil attached to a sequin and pearl coronet. She carried a prayer book with a white orchid. Mrs. Harrison F. Kepner (Peggy King) of Orange, Texas, was matron of honor for her sister-in(Continued on page 41) Fink this year. berg, The ceremony was performed at 7 p.m. by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. William Atkinson Young, and was followed by a reception in the church parlors. Miss Nancy Helen Rothschild, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel oe Eight Highland Park youths have enrolled at Lake Forest academy The of Mr. and Mrs. Ryland Lacy of Richmond, Va., was married last Friday in The Highland Park Presbyterian church to Lt. (jg) David Wayland King, USNR, son of the junior Karl David Kings of Broadview avenue. Study Yancy Enroll At Lake �ae Laundry and NOW Dry Cleaning OFFERS @ Cleaner Cleaning @ No Dry Cleaning (Continued YOU @ Brighter Colors Odors We've just installed the newest, most modern dry cleaning equipment in the world . . . equipment that The result is restores the natural oils in your clothing. longer wear for every garment. Best of a ll, Reliable’s regular dry cleaning prices have not increas ed one cent! CALL RELIABLE TODAY! 2226 Green Bay Road Ent erprise 1023 from Page (Continued 16) the president of their sorority chapter, Miss Judy Brockway of Flint, Mich., drove to Miami Beach for the national convention of Zeta Tau Alpha. At the close of the meeting, Elizabeth and Nancy traveled to Petoskey, Mich., where they were later joined by their parents for the remainder of the summer. Miss Elizabeth Lewis’ engagement to Robert S. Frey, son of the Frank Freys of Wyandotte, Mich., was recently announced. As yet, they have not set a wedding date. Hold HI 2-4551 You'll on to get $4 your Savings for $3 if held Bond. to ma- turity. SSS SS SSS from Page Alumnae Sponsor 16) Theater Benefit Phoenix and, the Holiday hotel in Fort Lauderdale, both owned by the Alsonette Resort hotels, who are giving the setting as their donation to the hospital. Charles H. Alberding is president of the hotels. The Chicago and North Shore alumnae chapter of Alpha Chi (Continued from page 17) Lake Forest Academy drugs, page night will sponsor performance Molnar’s “The Good the of Fer- Fairy” at 17) sons road. Highland Parkers in the sophomore class are Charles L. Erickson, son of the Peter A. Erick- What does the mirror show in your future? Will you be fat, tired and uncomfortable—-or slim, trim and vibrant with energy? You can reduce safely, easily with The Stauffer Home Plan. You will accomplish harmful from sorority enc Following the installation, Mrs. Barton will attend an executive board meeting in Colorado Springs and will go on to Boulder, Colo., to visit Beta Gamma chapter before returning to Highland Park October 11. (Continued Omega opening Evanston’s Showcase theatre next Tuesday evening. The performance will be the organization’s seventh annual benefit project, with all proceeds going to the cerebral palsy speech clinic at Northwestern university. Mrs. Raymond S. Owen of 177 Blackhawk road is chairman of prizes for the theater party. Barbara Foley will take the leading role in the play, which will launch the new fall season at Showcase. A fur fashion show will be featured during an intermission. Colorado Meeting YOUR SLENDERIZING wonders—without ‘Alpha Chi O mega Mrs. Bradley Lewis Sisters RELIABLE ; of Sheridan road, Jacobs, son of Mr. Jacobs of and Jay W. and Mrs. Wyatt Michigan avenue. F exercise, “electrical’’ treatments, heat or vibration. You can rent it by the Free Trial Treatment and month STAUFFER Guage MA 3-0145 MA 3-1475 Syston 215 Madison St. (Plaza ‘. IIl., \‘d like a free trial—no obligation In My Home [] In Salon I'd like to see color-sound film ‘‘The Illinois END-OF-MONTH SALE : 2 Exceptional values on discontinued patterns and colors of drapery and slip cover fabrics. Se- cret of a Beautiful Figure’’—-No obligation. ae | Name ---.------ceeeseeeeeeseeeceesenenecenseeececetetenenees EVO = ocsoe cc hel Sac saa eee ee nee PHORGsc. Free showing of color-sound film ‘’The Secret of a Beautiful Figure’’ to individuals or groups. FF PLAN (Plaza Hotel) CL] [] Hotel) HOME 215 Madison St., Waukegan, ! Waukegan, Salon Treatments—only SAVE Figure Analysis $2 per tr. in a series SSS . Ma TT mn Nn @ @ @ I'm Going Too! The Jones Family always Buffet Suppers at the Moraine we? No cooking — goes to the Hotel. Why DRESS FABRICS—Sheers, Dimity, Pique Broadcloth. Permanent pleat. 69c to $1.29 Reg. $1.75 yd. TOV EGA 1/ yd. Now 98c CC © oe Re Now. CAFE CURTAINS—Reg. $3.98 pr. CALyL OF 2 Or On GRIN 25.0.8 Pee @ CHINTZ DRAPERIES—Ready OG BOO a es @ SHORT LENGTHS OF Yd. $ 269 Now Pr. made 90 in. long ae eee Now Pr. EXPENSIVE 79¢ no dishwashing this Sunday Yd. CHEVRON SLIP COVER FABRIC—48 in. wide. Wine, blue, grey only. Reg. $2.95 yd. _........... Now Yd. Sunday shouldn’t 5398 PRINTS Values to $5.95 yd. ......... ee ase oe a oes Now @ Off 4 85 c Interior Decorating Central Ave. Store for & Hours: Green Bay 9 A.M.-5:30 Road e P.M.—Friday: HI 2-3430 9 A.M.-9 P.M. ARE YOUR TIRES me. We can eat anytime between 5 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. (They say the food is delicious and displayed so beautifully. ) Copyright 1953—Aircraft & Automotive TIRES TRUED Parts Distributors THE TRED MILL Mrs. Jones says there’s no need to dress up, and the price is only $3 per person and $1.50 for children. —Saves Have HOTEL Wi P AUNE ON-THE-LAKE HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. For Reservations Call Highland Park 2-4444 Costly Repairs Caused By Vibration —Eliminates Tire Slap and Shimmy —Prolongs The Life of Your Tires —Reduces Driving Fatigue Your Tires Tru-ed, Balanced and Aligned Today At: DAHL'S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION CO. 2058 FIRST STREET HI 2-0077 Thursday, September 30, 1954 �ee WarrenR. Swansens _ Beth El Sisterhood Plans Panel Program, Announce Troth Of Dessert Luncheon Daughter Barbara Mr. and Mrs. Warren R. Swansen of Cloverdale avenue make known the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Jane, to Robert Gifford, son of Mrs. Roy Gifford of St. Johns avenue and the late Mr. Gifford. An early spring wedding is planned. Miss Swansen is a member of the nursing staff at Highland Park hospital. Mr. Gifford is with the Automatic Electric Co., Chicago. 4 Couples Celebrate 25th Anniversaries at the synagogue at 12:30 p.m. next Tuesday next Suburban No one can truly describe the beauty of Indian Summer, but it life we of miss for all who the can beauty because we are for- was as good as it might be. dental Good medicine, carefully compounded aids health immeasureably. Select a conscientious drug- Earl W. Gsell & Co. Park Ravinia HI 2-2300 ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of November, 1954, is the claim date in the estate of _THOM'AS W. GRAFF, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before summons. estate on contested, first next after the first succeeding month NO. CLAIM at the Reaver, on Gl rene Hoppe speaker, who of Chicago, will review the “Mr. Vacation” Hobb’s chapter will temple. Leonard Ridgewood 712, Or- DOUBLE worthy patron, and as worthy matron. of serve Mrs. OGRE 1954, is 1292 Johnson their be adjudicated at J. Ku All ee "1818 For rs $7.50 .......-.....----- Reg. $11.75 All. For iain wcasiestaleedinnoeitiands $1 2.50 —--- es cnsieineeorncy Reg. GUY’S Second BEAUTY St. < é SALON HI 2-1081 OPULAR FAVORITES by the incomparable and his Orchestra €ason LONG PLAYING 3313 RPM AN LL-766 1-12” $5.95 ENCHANTED EVENING WITH MANTOVANI Some Enchanted Evening; Tell Me That You Love Me Tonight; When The Lilacs Bloom Again; Love's Dream After The Ball; Symphony; Amoreuse; The Agnes Waltz; The Whistling Boy; Faith; Schonbrunner Waltz; Czardas AN LL-768 1-12” $5.95: ALBUM OF FAVORITE TANGOS Jealousy; A Media Luz; Arana de la Noche; Besame Mucho; Tango de la Cuna; Red Petticoats; Adios Muchachos; Blue Sky; El Choclo; La Cumparsita; Chiquita Mia; Tango Delle Rose THE MUSIC OF VICTOR HERBERT LL-746 1-12” $5.95 Ah! 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It Could Happen to You ¢ Yesterdays The Nearness of You * Shangri-La Somebody Loves Me « My Ideal Time on My Hands WALTZING WITH cl Boe MANTOVANI Wyoming; Under The Roofs For A While; Charmaine MUSICAL Of Paris; Kisses In The Dark; LB-381 For You; 1-10” $3.95 Dearie; Babette; Just LB-218 MOMENTS 1-10” $3.95 Mexican Starlight;Hejre Kati; Love ls A Song; Tango Bolero; Intermezzo; Caribbean Calypso; Oh Mama Mama; Gypsy Trumpeter A MANTOVANI LB-127 1-10” PROGRAM Destiny Waltz; Festival; The Bullfrog; Traumerei; Jealous Lover; Somewhere A Calling; Laughing Violin; The Legend Of The Glass Mountain $3.95 Voice Is inseparable Feat we or ig ANT oe \S ‘TAWNY’ Album No. 471 “MUSIC FOR LOVERS ONLY’ Album No 352 ‘MUSIC TO MAKE YOU MISTY’ ‘LOVER’S RHAPSODY’ Album No. 455 Album No. 366 All Albums Available on Long Play and Extended Play DAY 21435 the claim date in on the first RECORDS the September 30, GRANT & GRANT, INC. Tuesday 1954 708 Central HI 2-7222 Highland Park vs 19.25 10 after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. JOHN JOHNSON, Executor SINGER & SINGER Attorneys for Executor First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois Tel. HI 2-4070 : 9/30-10/7-10/14/54—221 Thursday, WAVE Finger Wave as OTHER GLEASON ALBUMS IN A SWEET AND SENTIMENTAL MOOD estate of MARTIN OLSON, 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 E. Philip LANOLIN PRGMPGO NOTICE IS HEREBY ‘GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of November, Theodore Mrs. COLD WAVE at 7:30 p.m. the Masonic will COLD Finger Wave Johnson drive Mrs. by Edward ZAAR Star, will hold its regular meeting next Wednesday in and nell Jr., and Sa No. der of the Eastern ments guest book, clubhouse. president, Eastern Star Meeting Campbell ee Mrs. Thomas Ronan, social chait man, will be in charge of refre Monday ELLEN J. GRAFF, Executor Schumacher, Gilmore, VanNess & Stern Attorneys First National Bank Building Chicago, Llinois 9/16-9/23-9/380/54—219 ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE Tuesday Caryl rant & Grant, Ine. said date without issuance of All claims filed against said or before said date and not will be adjudicated on the Tuesday of the A.M. Mrs. Congratulations to Mellow mood-setting ballads ... irresistibly appealing... Jackie Gleason’s rich orchestrations of memory-making and memory provoking melodies .. featuring your favorite trumpet stylist, the incomparable Bobby Hackett. —Pharmacists— 2-2600 lunchwill be at 1175 record album gist. HI dessert will at his musical best ... living and haven’t enough energy left to really appreciate the world about us. For many, more energy and greater enjoyment in_ life would be possible if their health Highland El in ever busy with small tasks of daily Regular physical and checkups keep you fit, Beth A Tercentennial panel program will be presented by Mrs. Herman De Koven of Broadview avenue, chairman of the day. Members of the panel are Mrs. Leonard Greenberg of Sheridan road, Mrs. Ben Sager of Ivy lane, and Mrs. Bernard Sokol of Lincoln avenue south. Summer much a North GRAND OPENING CAPITAL RECORDS LONDON RECORDS JACKIE Invites You How for the eon. Baby sitting service provided at the synagogue Sheridan road. Graham MacLean of 953 Marion avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stern of 306 North Deere Park drive. see. of Synagogue sides the Engles were Mr. and Mrs. is there to observe To Meet Tuesday meet Sisterhood Bride.” p.m. Mrs. J. H. Siljestrom, program chairman, will introduce Mrs. Lau- Of Woman’‘s Club The first regular meeting of the Junior auxiliary of the Highland Park Woman’s club will be held The Four couples met recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Holland Engle, 761 County Line road, to celebrate their 25th wedding anniversaries. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Caris of 48 Valley road appeared in their wedding garb. Other couples be- Indian veall the meeting togetherat 8 Junior Auxiliary | | t ‘an { i �IT’S @ @ RADIO GRAN TELEVISION @ RECORD GRAND FRIDAY Bh AND SATURI Receive a FREE ORCHID... from MISS CHICAGO ... for the Kiddies . . FREE BALLOONS — from TOGO The Accordion Clown @ @ @ DROP IN... MEET SOME FAMOUS TV AND RADIO STARS @ @ @ SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 6 A.M. OPEN FRIDAY 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 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You must listen to it. 708 CENTRAL AVE. —all wood case covered in Goodyear Neolite. Available in suntan, light blue, pink, green, charcoal gray. SFHSSPSSSSCSSSHSPSOSCSSHSOCSPESHSSCGSOSHOCSHHHHHHS HGH HHH HHHHSHSHSHHSOOOSOD © stands for KILOSPHERE, Columbia's revolutionary GRANT “360 K" Portable (The Palm Beach) ¢ ¢ SPHSSSCHSOSSCSSSSOCHSSCHSSSHCSSCSCOCSCSSOSOHHOSOSCOHS * by more people than the voice of any SPHLSSHSSOSCSSSCHSHSSSHSCSOSOSCHSSOSOSOSCSCOSS T he voiceof Bing Crosby has been heard SPSSHSSHSSSSSSSSSOSHSOSHSSHHSCSHOSOHSSCHHOOSD SPSSCOSCHOSSOSOSSSCHSSSSSSHSSSCSSCSCSCSOCSCOCSHOOOD compensated pre-amplifier ® Separate jacks for attachment of new Columbia FM-AM Tuner and auxiliary remote speaker. Highland Park 2-7222 5 A Page 24 Thursday, September 30, 1954 �€ GRANTS @ LEATHER GOODS OPENING Y, OCTOBER 1st AND — JOIN @ MUSIC & INSTRUMENT © kK \ 2nd THE FUN VISIT OUR HI-FI COMPONENT ROOM — hut wut 60.60. ames GO 2 » oe LUGGAGE oly“ DOOR yr as PRIZES FREE ! 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Spruce goes smartly with everything you wear... stays forever new because Skyway Luggage is covered with scuff-proof, washable Koroseal.* Skyway cases are finished luxuriously Sound Mar-Proof Center, 13” “Juliet” fitted travel case plus Folarl te Chassis oi" Deluxe Colors *TM, Reg. B. F. Goodrich Ca, & GRANT, INC Highland Park 2-7222 Page 25 �any Glencoe. - JSOHN’S AND SUNDAY, EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 9:30 a.m. Bible school. Classes all ages. 10:45 am. Morning worship service. Communion service in a Green Bay Road and : Homewood Avenue Rev. Edward J. Busse, Pastor HI keeping ) DAY, October 3 :30 a.m. Sunday school. 0:45 am. Worship service; World-wide Communion Sunday with celebration of the Lord’s Sup- Green Bay Roads Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 Confessions Holy Days, 4 and Holy Days—Masses 1 10 a.m. NDAY, October p.m. at 6, 7, 8, 9, 9, 10, 11 LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) » Forest Day School Library 145 South : Green Lake Bay Road DAY, October 3 am. Meeting for worship, L. Walker, clerk, 395 Carol rt, HI 2-4363. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Avenue, Highwood t. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson, Pastor 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. October Masses 0 3 at 6:30, and 11:30 7:30 8:30, 9:30 a.m. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, Minister Rev. SUNDAY, October 3 ZION igh 4 p.m. Highwood James H. Fresh, Vice Student mon topic: ing October Pastor 3 :30 am. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship with y Communion. Special congreional meeting 0:45 a.m. ESDAY, October 7:30 p.m. TE 2 h. 2-5 5 October p.m. Choir DAY, October pm. service. school. Board meeting. WEDNESDAY, 7:30 follows Nursery Ladies Mrs. T. 6 practice. 7 Aid A. meets Larson, at host- UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel Avenue . Alfred E. Anderson, Minister ae HI 2-1731 URSDAY, September 30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. (DAY, October 1 :30 p.m, Sunday school board ting. worship. October p.m. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. Dubs ers p.m. study Church Sun- 6 teach- group. Rev. meet- Minister SUNDAY, of October H. Davis, Education 5:20 _ in the room. October p.m. Light 8:30 p.m. mon: Couples club. October 1 10:15 am. The Council of Church Women of Greater Chicago will meet at 32 West Randolph street, Chicago, until 2:30 p.m. 12:30 p.m. The Bikle-Anderson TUESDAY, October 5 12:30 p.m. The Olson-Wells at the home to 9:30 a.m. MONDAY, October 4 8 p.m. Vestry meeting. TUESDAY, October 5 7:30 p.m. Acolytes meeting. 324 WEDNESDAY, 7:30 Sanctuary open prayer and meditation. 7:15 to 8:30 p.m. Chancel rehearsal. choir THURSDAY, Men’s Presbyteri- al meeting of the Women’s association to be held in Skokie Westminster church. Dr. Readings TRINITY 1 Late _ services. SerDeeper Meaning.” SATURDAY, October 2 9:30 a.m. Shabbat ices—Vayelek.” 9:30 a.m. Shuvah Hebrew serv- classes and of Mrs. Very Laurel Rev. er, and mind.” From Tri- Holy 10 a.m. Minyan. 7:15 am. Daily 7:30 p.m. Daily Mimnyan. YOM KIPPUR SERVICES WEDNESDAY, October 6 5:30 p.m. Kol Nidre. Sermon: “Yearning.” October services). Junior 9:15 a.m. service. congregation Participants: have been conduct- THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Linden and Avenues not Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser, Assistant to the Minister SUNDAY, October 3 9:30 to 10:10 am. First morn- ing worship service. service. is unreal.” forth and bring good cast forth tree that bringfruit into the is hewn fire.” Leader To Speak Hanke, of assistant super- Mooseheart, “The Child City,” will speak at the Women of the Moose held at p.m. 8:15 meeting next to be Wednesday in the Moose home. Mr. Hanke is a graduate of Mooseheart and has served as principal of grammar schools since the town’s 1949. Racine. Church school, Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 family Savings Bond. if held to ma- turity. NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You THIS Very Green Bay If You BEAUTIFUL Rd. & Have GARDEN Reasonable World-wide Sermon by the 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior nursery, senior nursery, junior primary Not Visited CEMETERY Prices 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 FURTH NORTH SHORE SERVICE Prospect William communion tree Every intendent 1 Funeral Directors HI 2-1695 Dr. discord corrupt ed once more under the capable direction of our educational director, Mr. Harry Hershman. Laurel, the there is none else Even so, harmony is and fruit. Robert SUNDAY, October 3 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. on Rosh Hashonah will also take part in the services. In addition to these children, Larry Field, Judy Horwitz and Joel Henning will share in the services. The Junior congregational services for the Holidays at a sound 7 8:30 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon: “Castles in Time.” Yiskor am. Foundation Health Mooseheart 4 p.m. Girls choir rehearsal. Through Sunday a.m. St. Martha’s guild retreat at DeKoven Minyan. and a Communion. October Science good eth FRIDAY, Finch. October 3 of can down, er: Herman and The Golden Text is from Matthew (7:18,19): “A good tree cannot bring forth evil fruit, neither Harris, 10 a.m. Women’s Auxiliary workshop. oe p.m. Parish choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, love, universal, Rev. Bardwell L. Smith, Curate HI 2-6654 THURSDAY, September 30 a.m. of God (good); beside Him.’ Rector 9:30 James following selections will be among those read (414:21-23): “The Scripture declares, ‘The Lord He is CHURCH U. King statement by Paul (II Timothy 1:7): “For God hath not given us the spirit of fear; but of pow- Avenue Charles the out in the Scriptural passages to be read, including the following confirmation classes. 9:30 am. Children born during the months of September and October will be blessed. Torah read- departments. cir- EPISCOPAL 425 candles. from lésson-sermon entitled “Unreality.” . That real dominion and power are derived from God is brought and Vernon Avenues Glencoe Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe 725 FRIDAY, October 1 DAY OF ATONEMENT SERVICES WEDNESDAY), October 6 7 p.m. First service at New CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue version of the Bible and correlative passages from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy comprise the NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln 6 Communion, WEDNESDAY, October 6 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. The infinite all-ness of God, good and the consequent unreality of sickness and discord will be stressed at Christian Science services Sunday. pupils in the senior primary department of the church school. 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. October Holy SUNDAY, October 3 11 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church services. October 7 10 a.m. Meeting of the Women’s Service board. 1 to 3 p.m. Tea for mothers of 7:45 p.m. Meeting of the Service board. FRIDAY, October 8 am. FIRST 2 to 3 p.m. Graded services for children at the temple. circle will meet at the home of Rev. Dr. Young. 9:30 to 10:35 a.m. Junior and Mrs. E. R. Anderson, 1100 Elm junior high church school departRidge road, Glencoe. ments. MONDAY, October 4 10:10 to 10:45 am. High school 7:30 p.m. Official board meeting. cle will meet WorldSermon High school, Winnetka. 9 p.m. Second service at New Trier High school, Winnetka. THURSDAY, October 7 10 am. Continuous services at New Trier High school, Winnetka. 4:30 p.m. Memorial service. Road “Repentance—Its High 3 9:30 a.m. Sunday church school. 9:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sacrament of Holy Communion. Meditation by Rev. Kerner, “We Have an Altar.” Youth choir at 9:30 am. service will sing “Let Us Break Bread Together.” Adult choir anthem for the 11 a.m. service will be “Of Thy Mystical Supper’ by Lvo. 8 p.m. FRIDAY, 6 (Community room). Most of the children who took part Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Glencoe 1227 Eldon R. Kerner, Minister James meets. class Sheridan (memorial and Rev. study Memorial THURSDAY, THURSDAY, October 7 8 p.m. Missionary circle ing at the church. Hazel the sac- HI 2-8900 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Jordan Cohen, Cantor Harry Hershman, dinner school The NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 4 church. October of Trustees October Bible FRIDAY, This be- club Board WEDNESDAY, will be cele- Men’s service. Educational Director Conservative Ser- Communion day, Holy Communion brated. with will be a showing of films, “We Have This Fellowship” and “Young People and the Church.” All youths are invited. TUESDAY, October 5 1175 Pastor 30 “Come—Go.” World-wide 2-4769 DAY, September 30 p.m. Altar guild presents 1) entitled, “The Altar ~ 99 Social program follows. AS. DAY, Morning Worship Second} er 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal for high school group. FRIDAY, October 1 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, October 3 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. Rally day will be observed and perfect attendance pins awarded. 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of chimes. a.m. the rament of Holy Communion will be observed in keeping with World-wide Communion Sunday. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship in the Dubs Memorial room. There class. NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH 45 a a.m. 10 Pastor HI 11 Highwood 11 in Rev. A. P. Johnson brings communion meditation. This class. Rev. Darrell Sample, THURSDAY, September sale room. school A 12 noon. by the Rev. Dr. Young. TUESDAY, October 5 6:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop meeting. WEDNESDAY, October 6 9 rehearsal to for classes for all age groups. 10:45 am. Organ meditations with Marion Lasier Morrison at the console. 6 Confirmation Choir Memorial Place Interim Pastor Rev. Lavern Anderson, L. Swedberg, October p.m. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts 7:30 Street and Oakridge Avenue, Begin- 7:30 p.m. Choir. 8 p.m. Adult membership meeting at the WEDNESDAY, CHURCH 3 services. 10:45 am. Regular worship services with Holy Communion. TUESDAY, October 5 6:30 Sunday worship. Missionary meeting. Rev. Matin MONDAY, EV. LUTHERAN 30 ning this Sunday, the Matins will be held one-half hour earlier. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school hour, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 15 p.m. 30 p.m. October a.m. WEDNESDAY, Forest 0 NDAY, September 9 am. Confirmation class. 3 to 5 p.m. Communion counseling and registrations. SUNDAY, 8 SUNDAY, October 3 9:30 a.m. Church service. 741 Central Avenue Rev. William H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road 8:30 7:30, 6 P. Johnson, Minister Thomas R. Balm, THURSDAY, September 30 9 am. to 1 p.m. Rummage in the church basement. Dubs 8 p.m. Fellowship circle. SATURDAY, October 2 3 ‘Masses at 6:15, .m. and 12 noon. October Prayer THURSDAY, 7:30 MASSES p.m. A. Rev. am. morning worship service. wide communion service. Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 serv- HI 2-6848 Saturdays, eves. of first Fridays : Commu- REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, - World-wide ice. WEDNESDAY, IMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH and with nion Sunday. 7:30 p.m. Prayer service. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel 8 srfield Rev. for 2-1599 11 BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street October 3 1e — ALL PHONES—KeEnwood Established 1890 IMPORTANT Tutt T 6-0700 i « = 936 East 47th Chicago St. 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, September 30, 1954 �Weds In Presbyterian Budge-Hohl felder Nuptials Are Held Saturday Evening Rites Mrs. Donald Budge Jr. of Kenilworth was matron of honor and the Misses Barbara Hohlfelder, sister of the bridegroom, and Margaret Carruthers of Evanston were the bridesmaids. They wore _ ballerina-length light aqua dresses and bandeaux of matching leaves. They carried pale pink roses. Wearing a gown of antique taffeta, Miss Dorothy Georgina Budge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bruce Budge Sr. of Cloverdale avenue, was married Saturday evening to Franklin Jacob Hohlfelder Jr., son of the senior Hohlfelders of Northbrook. Betts’ Mrs. Franklin Jacob Hohlfelder oe KS Jr. All Bae SEE AND HEAR IT IN ALL ITS MUSICAL GLORY AT THE FRE AT THE OCT. | & HIGH FIDELITY lok as PALMER HOUSE 2—I! P.M. to ¥ P.M. Te) ie dol ee ee ae MANUFACTURERS BRING YOU at Salem ae ODM a tolled Ma tol as ay NIGHT & Work Enjoy the convenience of a Shepard HomeLIFT or EscaLIFT 400 Guaranteed Experienced Technicians Finest Tubes & Parts Used Phone Today — We'll Come Today AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE THE FIRST INCLUDING SAT. & SUN.! Photo ALL FLOORS Warner Bachar of Northbrook (Continued on Page 28) The ceremony took place in The Highland Park Presbyterian church with the pastor, the Rev. Dr. William Atkinson Young, officiating. A reception was given in the North Shore hotel, Evanston. The bride’s gown was made with a portrait neckline, edged with pleating, and a chapel train. She wore a bonnet of the same material which held her elbow-length illusion veil in place, and carried a bouquet of white roses. DAY MAKE Per Call coltect PHONE DElta 6-1904 L & R TV SERVICE NORTH CHICAGO EEE LSE DE EEE START THE DAY RIGHT All policies look alike to the average layman. Assuming he is fortunate and has had no losses, cost is quite likely And to be uppermost in his thinking. if he could guarantee not to have an accident then perhaps the cheapest premium would be a good choice. shirt, put on your But talk to the man who has been involved in a serious automobile accident. brightest smile... d of many a judgment faces He ands of dollars. His own car Button and get set to ihn a miek das thous- is wreck- pression as a well dressed gentleman who's really ed and someone must pay for it. Some of the passengers were injured and there are medical bills in big figures. Then going At that point you need a correctly written to protect \/ Moderately priced y eens V Easily installed VV Operates se all : AA hazards in a company strong enough to make good. , 1! Stop climbing stairs. Either the HomeLIFT or the EscaLlFT will save your health and give you time-saving convenience. Check these features: places! what good is a few dollars savings in premium? policy up a clean This is the kind we sell. f~ It costs so little to keep a man looking from light circuit his || V Adds years to your life best! Free pick-up and delivery. Call HI 2-3310 THE ROCKWOOD CO. INSURANCE Established 135 So. La Salle LAUNDRY “Where CEntral C. Skokie 1896 St. WALTER Also CROWDUS, Associate 6-5313 Valley & Your DRY CLEANERS, Clothes Stay INC. Young”’ Main Office and Plant Highland Park 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood 1616 commercial maintenance September 30, 1954 elevators— installation. CHARLES LERCH Elevator Company 409 West Washington Street Daily News Building Chicago Thursday, and 6, Illinois Page 27 �. THAT MERLE NORMAN LOOK a fashion-right...a natural glamour... a look that can be yours with the costfree counsel at your Merle Norman Cosmetic Studio GRAND OPENING OCTOBER Ist to 4th MERLE NORMAN G70 9 - ORR LORETTA Courtesy eeast savers: Demonstration by 1619 Sherman Ave., Evanston, Appointment GReenleaf 5-5550 Miss Dana To Wed (Continued from EMI-BRA Mrs. Arthur L. Ebert of St. Johns avenue will be among the hostesses at the annual Founders’ Day tea of Budge Mrs. Budge, Alumnae was gowned group and the Alpha Phi page 27) Jr. and Thomas Bandow For the nuptials and mother in reception, of an the bridegroom, Stanford U. Sheila Blumenthal to Palo returned Alto, Calif., FOR RENT ® Johnsons We have a desirable space available for members of the Medical, Den- profes- “The Doctors’ Managing HI of a slate-blue Buffalo, Ont., Inc. Agents from page mond III of Green Bay road, Mrs. John H. Moran of Centerfield court, and Mrs. James Siljestrom of St. Johns avenue. 2-4580 he Knit Shop . formerly of 1897 Sheridan at IS NOW 478 CENTRAL LOCATED AT HI 2-0102 Parkwood Village Rental Occupancy 22.50 We have Scandale’s new Diabolo, hi-waist girdle, too. White. Small, Outdoor living is the word for residents of Parkwood in Highland Park. A beautifully landscaped patio adjoins each of these town houses, among Let our experienced corsetiers help select garments most fitting and flattering to you. large trees and fine residences individual and the belies the Village garden setting fact that the lake and beach, trains and shops are only a two block walk. Two grand bedrooms with plenty of closet space, a vanity-bath, and all of the fine appointments you'd expect. Rental applications are now being taken for fall occupancy at $225 Wilmette Evanston store hours Highland Park store 9 to hours 5:30 9 — to Monday 5:30 and Monday Thursday through 9 to 9 Saturday per month. 7227 17) goodbye to Mrs. Roger McManus of 1762 Dale avenue, who is moving to Cincinnati. New members introduced to the group were Mrs. William P. Ham- NOTICE!! 16.50 her cousins. The couple left earlier this week on a_ three-week wedding trip through the west. When they return they will make their home in Kenilworth. (Continued Building” PHELPS, selected Wings Meet NORTH SHORE BUILDING * large, extra large. taffeta taffeta ensemble and pink accessories. Both wore pink rose corsages. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Jesse Budge of Wick Caithness, Scotland, the bride’s grandmother; the James Sinclairs of Guelph, Ont., and their sons, Bruce and Robert, Mr. and Mrs. James Bruce of Belfountain, Ont., uncles and aunts of the bride, and the James To PAUL medium, bride, aqua Returns tal or associated sions. ‘What holds it up? It’s a French secret! The newest strapless all-in-one, just in from its Paris debut. Coaxes your figure gently, comfortably into such beautiful curves. Lightly 7 boned nylon elastic has double front elastic panel to trim midriff and tummy. Button-on garters. The wired, nylon marquisette half bra has embroid___ ered underbust cups for firm support. White or black. B cup in sizes 34 to 38. of Northbrook. dress, and matching accessories. Mrs. Hohlfelder, mother of the where she is a sophomore at Stanford university. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blumenthal of Ravinoaks lane. CORSELE TTE from Mothers’ club to honor this year’s new pledges and their mothers. Miss new (Continued was the best man. Ushers were Mr. Alpha Phi sorority at 2 p.m. next Thursday in the chapter house in Evanston. The tea, marking the sorority’s 82nd anniversary, will be given jointly by the North Shore last Thursday by TruBalance the 17) Mo. She now is employed in Winnetka. Her fiance received his Bachelor of Science and Master of Arts degrees from Northwestern university. He presently is in business in Evanston. The Danas are living at the Georgian hotel in Evanston until after the wedding, when they will return to Florida. SCAN DALE introduces page Budge-Hohl felder Alpha Phi Birthday �sits PHS Saturday vanston ‘Il’ Vi Oak Park Deals First Loss 26-14 By Harry HPHS By Norm Halton Staff closed its season, we can wrap the crystal ball in mothballs and complacently await the next campaign. season. The Wildkits have a_ strong backfield combination in Chuck Trinrud, a senior who was last year’s first string quarterback, and three juniors, left halfback Stan right halfback Chuck Fra- zier and fullback Joe Weaver. Last week these four led their team to a 13-12 victory over Morton, next week’s opponent for Highland Park. The Little Giants didn’t fare too well in their first Suburban league encounter last week. Oak Park whipped the Blue and White 26 to 14 on the Huskies’ field. The Orange and Blue got off to a fast start, carrying the ball along the touchdown route immediately after receiving the kickoff. Jack Vasey climaxed the 76 yard drive by scoring from 32 yards out after seven plays. Jim Tregay’s conversion was good, and Oak Park led 7-0. Two plays later the Huskies recovered an HP fumble on the Blue and White’s 40, and this time it took them five plays before Vasey HS Freshmen Triumph 38-6 At N. Chicago Ralph Herbst (22) struggles to elude an Oak Park tackler as Jeff Perkins (6) throws a key block for his teammate. Herbst scored ran 15 yards for his second TD. The first quarter ended with Oak Park ahead 13 to 0. Early in the second quarter, Coach Don Burson’s team moved to the Oak Park 4, but Oak Park took over on downs to end the scoring threat. The third quarter saw the HP gridders march to the Blue and Orange 5, but again the visitors Ronnie HPHS Highland Legion Park Park’s reached American the Major consola- Pre-World Little league tourna- ment only to drop honors Sunday to an onrushing Niles aggregation, 6 to 5. Writer Highland team tion final in Highwood’s Waldman Staff High morrow at 4 p.m. to open their suburban league schedule. Oak Park won the championship by edging Harvey, 6 to 5. Scoring all their runs in the first two frames, the eventual champs protected the lead and staved off a Harvey rally in the latter stages. Displaying a tremendous ground attack, the Baby Giants rolled for over 300 yards in whipping North Chicago 38 to 6 last week on the enemy grounds. Harvey eliminated the defending champion Highwood squad in an earlier round. Five errors against Oak Park and lack of power in the clutch spelled de- school’s team freshman entertains Campbell Dick Scores Campbell football Evanston to- 5 Times led both Little Giant touchdowns Saturday at Oak Park as the Blue and White lost their first league encounter, 26 to 14, before 5,000. lost possession, on a fumble. With 40 seconds left in the third quarter, Oak Park’s George Rantis fumbled the pass from center on an attempted fourth down punt, picked up the pigskin and sprinted over 50 yards for what proved to be the winning touchdown. Tregay split the goal posts, boosting the score to 20-0. The host’s other touchdown the _ frosh scoring with paydirt runs of 45, 65, 25 and 65 yards and a punt return of 50 yards. Grady Ellis was the only other Highland Park back to score. He grabbed an errant enemy pass on the North Chicago 35 yard line and scampered for the touchdown. feat. All earned. Oak Park runs came on Vasey’s 1 yard plunge. It was his third touchdown of the game. Both of Highland Park’s tallies came in the fourth period. Pete Hugle passed twice to Ralph Herbst for touchdowns. The first was a throw from Oak Park’s 42, and the second was a 68 yard play near the end of the contest. John Swan (Continued on page 40) Oak Terrace Opens Fall Sports Program HP Legion Squad Loses Consolation Final At Highwood Pre-World Series Series By were un- Oak has Oak Park previously had topped National A. C., Chicago Ready Engineers and Gurnee. Harvey gained the final round by defeating the Chicago Elk Braves, Highwood and Elmhurst. With a consolation bracket for first round losers, each team played at least two games. In all, 17 little league clubs competed during the three weekends. Trophies were awarded to winners and runnersup in both championship and consolation brackets. Members of the Northern [Illinois Umpires association worked the complete tournament. Terrace organized school at Highwood a flag football intra- mural league for 50 upper grade boys. This is the first year of competition in the -sport, which replaces the usual touch football. Players wear a flag tucked into their clothing. Opponents try to pull the flag from the ball carrier, thus scoring a “tackle.” Play continues after school each Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Team captains are Tony Gualandri, Larry Caldarelli, Fred Phillips and Randy Zaccanti. Girls’ intramural softball for the upper grades opened last week and will and Thursday. be played each Tuesday Sophomores Hold Key To HPHS Grid Future Campbell kicked one extra point and Ellis passed to Gordy Leonard for another. North Chicago counted on a 70 yard gallop by Curtis Peterson. Junior Football Team Inter-Squad Tilt Today Twenty-two eighth grade boys will meet at 3:45 p.m. today at Lincoln field in an inter-squad football game supervised by the recreation department. Backs include Marty Gmeiner, John Scornavacco, Steve Ware, Jim Duffy, Bill Lipke, Jerry Loesch, Jim Johnson, Barry Weed and Howard Bernstein. Linemen are Sam Bernardi, Don Wurm, Al Joyce, Jim Ippolito, Bob Newton, Roger Kritz, Don Frankleman, Mike Addison, Dick Neuman, Greg Walsh, Charles Cretors, Dave Van Hecke and Stewart Unger. Thursday, September 30, 1954 Kaplan Now that Highwood’s Major Little league officially has Writer Highland Park’s varsity will host the Evanston grid squad Saturday at the local athletic field. It’s the Little Giants’ first home football game of the Noskin, A Prediction Comes True: Dodgers Win Unsung heroes of the athletic field, these sophomores await their opportunity next year to win new glory for Highland Park High school on the gridiron. From left, they are (first row) Ed Morrow, Larry Stirsman, Roger Mandel, Roger Louer, Wayne Bellei, Steve Sidari; (second row) Dave Drake, Barry Caris, Dan Poppe, Leon Ward, Al Alschuler, Lane Kendig, Bill Harris, Mike Reeb, Jim Mc- Laughlin; (third row) berg, Schnadig, Dick coach Wally HammerBob Benvenuti, Bill Ab- rahamson, Mike Levy, Fred Henninger, Paul Borchardt, Norm Giambi, Fred Checchin, manager Dick Stein, coach John Broming; (fourth row) Don Cole, Bill Page, Dick Giangiorgi, Dave Rudolph, Art Serck, Hugh Seyfarth, Jack Lencioni, John Guglielmi, Dick Kashen, Bill Cora. we hate to mention it, but we did pick the Dodgers to win the title when they wallowed in third place only a few weeks ago. Well, to vindicate our faith, the lads finished their schedule deadlocked with the Yankees. Former leaders, the Cubs lost an opportunity to tie when they suffered a whitewashing by the Braves last week, 2 to 0. That meant a _ two-out-of-three playoff was needed to decide the champion. True to form, the Dodgers gave up the first game to the Yankees, 2 to 1. Then, as distinguishes a true champion, the Dodgers blasted a 10-4 triumph in the second game to square the series with one to play. In the all-important final Saturday, a do-or-die attempt, the Dodgers utilized their best baseball of the year, carefully nurtured during the latter stages of league competition. They surprised the onceproud Yankees by winning a close one, THE one, 3 to 1, and securing the envious position of Highwood Major Little league champions. Thanks boys! Here are the details. Two Brave runs in the fourth ruined the Cubs’ chance to share the glory. Jack Peterson allowed a single to Adrian Painter, and Jerry Biazzo thanked the hurler with a triple. Joe Herbert slashed another single and that was the ball game, the season and the title—all lost for the Cubs. Larry Caldarelli spun the web for the Yankees, who entangled the Dodgers, 2 to 1, in their first playoff tilt. The Yankee moundsman fanned nine, two in the last frame with the bases loaded, and spaced three hits to edge John Frantonius, victim of both Yankee runs in the second. Settling the issue early, the Dodgers exploded for eight runs in the first frame of the second game. Frantonius was touched for one Yankee marker in the second and three in the fourth before fireman Tim Russell snuffed the rally. Meanwhile, the free-swinging Dod- gers added a pair in the fourth. That’s the way it ended, 10-4. Russell strode to the hill to match slants with Caldarelli in the decisive third game. Therein lies the tale, as the Dodger hurler struck out 14 and held the enemy hitless until the fourth, giving up only three hits in all. The Yankees managed to score an unearned run and load the bases in the final inning, but Russell rose to the task and struck out the next two batters, ending the series. Caldarelli pitched well, giving up four hits and fanning nine, but a walk, Russell’s triple and Dave Stefani’s safety in the first inning netted two runs and provided the margin of victory. After the furor, as the diamond dust settled, a few changing voices chorused the age-old battle cry of all runnersup: “Wait till next year!” - SUBURBAN LEAGUE Team Won FOVENSTON 625i. dscedapeiisdee ene eee 1 New: Tied: i a ee 1 a PO os at a ee 1 WOUMORAN: (oo 1 Highland: Park: (3. 0 POECOW iis i es ee 0 HOG. eh ae ae 0 PUOVINO ch Sica 0 Page Lost 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 29 �[ Minnie Maerklin, 85/2, was awarded a prize for being the oldest woman to register at the Proceeds from the afrecent carnival in Highwood. fair benefited the Community Chest drive, which opens Monday. Mrs. Oak Terrace PTA Launches Fall Program Tuesday The will Oak open meeting school Terrace its fall Tuesday Wiss st school season at 8 p.m. PTA with in a the auditorium. Pertinent information from the Highland Park League of Women Voters will be presented regarding the Blue Ballot (reapportionment) amendment which will be voted on in the November 2 elections. Walter S. Guthmann, chairman of the new facilities committee of the district 111 board of education, will give the latest information on plans to provide more classroom space to take care of an expected increase in population. Questions may be asked of Mr. Guthmann regarding this matter, which is of concern to residents in the district serving Highwood, Highland Park and Fort Sheridan. The following day, the ways and means committee of the PTA will serve a hot-dog luncheon to the children on the school playground. Community Center Members Will Meet For Campaign Report Members of the Highwood Community Chest will hold a special meeting at 7:30 p.m. next Monday at the Highwood Community center. Persons interested in aiding the Chest to meet its goal of $6,000 are invited to attend. A report on the recent street carnival, whose proceeds will go to the Chest drive, will be read. Five agencies will benefit from the 1954 drive—the Visiting Nurse association, the North Shore Mental Health association, the Highwood Girl Scouts, Family Service and the Community center. Local business firms, social organizations, utilities, and service and professional persons will be contacted for contributions early next week. Page 30 S$, edi Wd WI}. duster Miss Bernard Pat Murphy, Murphys, daughter of the | 304 Palmer avenue, was named carnival Beauty Queen. Bic Piditnt Kites The engagement and approaching marriage of his daughter, Miss Arlene Cathevine Lenzini, to Enzo A. Nannini, son of the Angelo Nanninis of Llewellyn avenue, Highwood, was made known recently by Joseph Lenzini of Centralia, Il. The wedding will take place November 13 in St. James church, Highwood. The daughter also of the late Mrs. Lenzini, the bride-elect makes her home with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Ugolini of Western avenue, Highland Park. She is a graduate of Highland Park High school, St. Luke’s hospital school of nursing, Chicago, and is now a nurse in the office of two Evanston physicians. Mr. Nannini is an alumnus of Highland Park High school and is presently with a Highwood business firm. Altar Guild Program At Zion Lutheran Church The Altar Guild of Zion Lutheran church, Highwood, will present a program, “The Altar Speaks,” at 7:45 tonight. Colored slides will illustrate a talk on the chancel furnishings and_ their meanings. A social hour will follow and the public is invited. and Michael Duchane won prizes for being the tume class, and Karen Palmieri was top winner in the decorated © bicycle class. Delores Pranzini, Wiss Richard Frigo Wed In Church Nuptials avenue, Highwood. Mr. Frigo is the son of place. Mrs. Jack Frigo of Sybiia Basil Mr. and Mrs. Richard Frigo are now at home on St. Johns avenue after a wedding trip through the West. The bride is the former Detores Pranzini, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Pranzini of Grove Elm W ae! Blessed Virgin Guild OE Announces Varied Autumn Activities MacKay WH Maory Saturday Miss Sylvia Assunta Ori, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Marco Ori of Chestnut street, Deerfield, formerly of Llewellyn avenue, Highwood, will be married Saturday to Basil Walter MacKay, son of the Basil A. MacKays of Chicago. The ceremony will be performed at 11 a.m. in Holy; Cross Catholic church, Deerfield, by the Rev. John O’Mara, the pastor. A breakfast will follow in the Ori home. A dinner party has been planned for 2 p.m. in St. James parish hall, Highwood, with a reception at 8 p.m. in the Highwood Community center. The bride will be preceded down the aisle by Miss Division maid street, Sue Lencioni Highland Park, of as of honor, and by Miss Gloria Mlekush of Deerfield; Mrs. L. D. Stubbs of} Charlotte, N. C., the bridegroom’s sister, and Miss Delores Ugolini of Bloom street, Highland Park, as bridesmaids. Miss Barbara Ann Wichert Is Born In Highwood Hospital A daughter, Barbara Ann, was 16 in Highwood September born hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wichert of 40 South Central avenue, Highwood. She is the sister of Joanne Maric, 5, and the granddaughter of the Peter Wicherts of Superior, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lorusso of 43 Prairie avenue, Highwood. Mrs. Michael Diasparra of 322 Highwood avenue, Highwood, is the great-grandparent. Cathy most original entry in the children’s division of the Community Gay Chest parade, which highlighted the three-day event. Russell, dressed as Liberace, took first place in the best cos- Ori’s 8-year-old_ sister, Anita Louise, will be junior bridesmaid. Mr. MacKay has asked his brother, Marvin: of Chicago, to be best man. The ushers are Enzo Nannini The ber 11 nuptials in St. took James place Septem- church with the pastor, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson, officiating. A family dinner followed the rites. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white lace over satin, designed with a scalloped Queen Anne _ collar trimmed with sequins and a bouffant skirt Of pleated nylon tulle over lace which terminated in a cathedral train. Her illusion veil was attached to a tiara of rhinestones and pearls, and she carried long-stemmed white roses. Miss Betty Jean Rossi of Jocelyn place, Highwood, was her cousin’s only attendant in a formal gown of emerald-green velvet and nylon tulle over taffeta topped with a shug jacket. She wore a tiara of of Llewellyn avenue, Highwood, and Egidio Ori, Burchell avenue, Highwood, both uncles of the bride; and Joseph Ori of Park a Park, Highland west, avenue cousin of Miss Ori. The bride-to-be has been feted at several recent prenuptial parties. A personal shower was given by Harold Mrs. and Mlekush Miss Pottenger in the latter’s Deerfield home. Hostesses at a miscellaneous matching green leaves trimmed with rhinestones. Robert G. Weber Jr. of Green Bay road was best man. Mrs. Pranzini, mother of the bride, selected a grey ensemble with black Frigo, was the clad accessories, and bridegroom’s in navy blue and Mrs. mother, white. The Blessed Virgin Guild James church will receive of St. Holy Communion at the 7:30 mass on Sunday, and will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday evening at St. James hall. Meetings hereafter will be held on the first Tuesday of each month. The study group will meet every other Thursday evening, with the next meeting scheduled for October’ 7 at 8:30 p.m. in St. James hall. All women of the parish are invited to attend. Mrs. Thomas Rogan, Guild president, has named the following new chairmen: Mrs. Stanley Dombeck, St. Vincent’s orphanage; Mrs. Fred Ehrens, spiritual development and Mrs. John Frantonius, refreshments. The district council meeting this fall will be an all-day workshop, supplementing the meeting of the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women. It will be held at 10 a.m. October 13 at the Immaculate Conception auditorium in Highland Park. All members are requested to provide their own lunches. Coffee will be served by the Highland Park Guild. shower in St. James Dominic Valentini hall were Mrs. of Llewellyn avenue, Mrs. Bruno Romitti, Wrendale avenue, both in Highwood; Mrs. Bruno Nannini of Deerfield, and Mrs. Edward Ori of Park avenue west, Highland Park, all aunts of the bride-elect, and the Misses Ugolini and Lencioni, bridesmaids. Another miscellaneous shower was given by Mrs. William Gregory in her Chicago home. Miss Ori was graduated from Highland Park High school and is now employed by a _ Deerfield pharmacy. Her fiance studied at Newton (N. C.) High school and saw seven years of service with the air force during World War II and the Korean conflict. Mr. MacKay plans to take his bride on a Canadian When they return wedding they will trip. be at home in an apartment on St. Johns avenue, Highland Thursday, Park. September 30, 1954 �e _ Cc oO Ormes ex N 30 ft & E180 ft Lot: 6 . STATE OF ILLINOIS ) )ss. OF LAKE COUNTY CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK) _ PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY given, by the undersigned, City Collector of the City of Highland Park, that a return will be made to Hugo L. Schneider, Jr., County Treasurer and ex-officio, County Collector of Lake County, Illinois, having authority to receive State and County taxes, on all unpaid special taxes, special assessment or installments thereof, withdrawn, forfeited, matured and payable, or interest thereon, and interest due the preceding January 2nd, on in_stallments not yet matured, on all warrants in my hands; That said special warrants are bers 261, paving; 265, water; 266, water; 267, sewer; 271, water; 273, sewer; 274, paving; 277, sewer; 280, paving; 281, water; 282, sewer; 283, sewer; 285, paving; 289, paving; sidewalk; 298, water; water; 302, water; water; water ; paving; paving; paving; storm Sewer; water; 290, 800, paving; paving; 296, 301, 304, water; 305, 306, 309, water; water; 307, 310, 312, water; paving; sewer; 314, paving; 318, 822, 833, sewer; water; paving; sewer; 338, 341, paving; 320, -water; 325, water; 335, sewer; 308, 311, 317, 3821, 326, 336, paving; 840 storm 348, storm sewer; paving; 349, paving, 346, paving; 348, 849 supplemental, paving. _ PUBLIC NOTICE IS ALSO hereby Ziven that Hugo L. Schneider, Jr., County Treasurer and ex-Officio County Collector of Lake County in the State aforesaid will on October 18, A.D. 1954, before the County Court of Lake County, Illinois, in the courtroom in the Court _ House in the City of Waukegan, in said County and State, make application for judgment against the said lands, town lots and real property hereinafter described for the amount of said special assessment, matured installments thereof, interest and costs due thereon and for an order to sell said lands, town lots and real property for the satisfaction thereof. Take notice further that the said Hugo L. Schneider, Jr., County Treasurer and ex-Officio County Collector for the County of Lake and State of Illinois, will be on the second Monday succeeding the date on which judgment shall be taken to-wit; the 25th day of October, A.D. 1954, offer and expose to public sale at the Court House in the City of Waukegan, Lake County, Illinois, all or such portions of the property hereinafter described for the amount of special assessment and matured installments of special assessments, interest and cost due thereon for which judgment shall have been taken and shall remain unsatisfied. Said sale will commence at the hour of nine o’colek A.M., Central Standard Time on the 25th day of October and will continue from day to day until the same shall be completed. If for any cause such jud«ment shall not ‘be rendered on said 18th day of October, then such sale shal] commence on the 2nd Monday after such judgment shall be rendered. Payment of delinquent special as3essments may be made to the City Collector any time prior to date of tax sale. A list of all such delinquent lands, town lots and real property upon which the special assessments or installments thereof remain unpaid with the names of the owners, if known, to total amount due thereon, the year or years for which the same are due is as follows: Lot Blk Amount CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK Don Ronzani.............. 22 5 23.83 Alex Rafferty Sr ...... 25 5 23.83 Do Sly 5 ft 26 5 2.56 I C Olson ex Sly 5 ft .. 26 5 21.47 W S Hilpert E 50 ft of PR aIee Pecks std). 36 326.20 war wre Lewis W 30 t 2 36 198.88 VILLAS 4 1 1994.76 460.44 ft 885.73 Do ex NWly 50 ft .... Do NWly 51 ft Do Wee GO ft joc 5 Do ex NWly 59 ft .... 5 BUSINESS ADDITION TO VILLA 1022.26 1022.26 1015.21 92.78 39 0 48 COOLIDGE’S SUBDIVISION ARES ls Secor: 5 894.30 D fe) 6 1140.00 DEERFIELD VILLA SUBDIVISION Mrs Charlotte Wright 11 192.55 Pe W iia os 262.82 Mrs Wm Bartlett the Nig pt 308 UL) 40 in Drfld Villa des as com at the NW cor sd L 40 rng Ely alg the Nly In of sd_ lot to the Ely In of sd lot th Sly alg the In of sd lot 85 Wily in a strgt a pt 64 ft cor of sd ty Of Ely ft In fr the lot th alg the Wly lot to POB Villa a Sub th to DO uae DS 0 WO T E Union a ae Dugger Bank 333. du State O a eo eas Pe eed Nr ec eG tak 21 22 o32 Bae NS es Eee 23 6 1957.91 FIRST ADDITION TO VILLAGE OF , THE WOODS Mae’ Wuncell | igioosas 1 865.76 Arthur Dunas 2, 301.12 Ta it ers 3 2779 DO ocean 4 ST217 TOS ects act eco ess 5 261.32 Agnes Callahan 6 137.21 AC) DRRSHe co 8 85.23 Gs Wo ther 9 201.90 DDS Se eg hia ote 86.38 DG a eels i ee wider 1 1 102.14 GOLF LINKS ADDITION Phelps & Hayward .... 1 291.34 2738.07 z 4 6 C I & Grace Howard .. 7 Fac; ARON ict A of 22 Koagh & Peterson ........ 36 Selma’ ‘Nilsen \s.020500:::. 37 DO ANB PE Vat. FN 38 Joe Maggiorini ............ 40 State Bank of Chicago 41 DUNAS FIRST ADDITION SHERWOOD MANOR A Duras. Go} oe. 9 Do 10 Do 472.15 408.22 408.22 MsFerrien Union | Bank 4f250o Va Mrs L V Krannert .... Union Bank 408.22 408.22 239.16 285.29 408.22 408.22 343.92 1810.64 1810.64 1499.81 1660.49 1539.64 1489.81 2103.17 151.05 1437.67 2166.22 TO DO DO 333. 216.00 216.00 Do 12 216.00 Do Do Do 1¢ 14 15 216.00 192.40 216.00 Do 17 192.40 Do 18 192.40 Do 19 192.40 Do 20 216.00 Do et 192.40 16 356.08 350.40 850.40 350.40 350.40 251.35 436.76 436.76 313.18 350.40 850.40 350.40 Cath FY VanWazer 15 Union: Bank) (i455... 16 Essie M Ruddy .......... 18 Griff . Jones 220 19 Union: Bank \ sete sk: 20 DO lene oh ee ed BO hte coe NOEeal) 22 65.30 216.00 Do 22 216.00 23 24 192.40 216.00 Do 25 216.00 Do Do 26 27 216.00 216.00 Do 28 216.00 Do Do 29 30 216.00 216.00 Do 31 216.00 Do Do 38 39 237.29 2387.29 a ee aces 23 24 850.40 850.40 Dye hace a a a oe 25 DO) ks Rk ee 26 TNs ie Sa Ohl he 27 So OO ERTEE RSS A BONAR ha a 28 DG A,Nw tock 81 BRO esky Aca oeAeainihs 32 WOO hic RU ABS See 33 350.40 350.40 350.40 356.06 294.96 294.96 294.96 MOG 34 844.62 85 36 37 3:44.62 844.62 844.62 aviator Ae BOOS Fah Ani seal uep BG Ghee a eae DO 3 Lietedide i cccki kites NS 216.00 Do Do . ae 38 844.62 5 a aaiedlae ie F98aF m Seen amBE D0 ware Sci a cuee ae has a is 39 40 844.62 344.62 DO 41 344.62 42 43 45 46 $44.62 3:44.62 116.44 344.62 ees es EDGE cv ccscou Aides sosaibtkec dua BNO its ys J C McCandless ..:....... Wanton) Banke ci ok D 844.62 844.62 356.08 356.08 856.08 361.88 361.88 361.88 Do 4l 245.58 SHERWOOD MANOR SUBDIVISION Geo P Bebber 21.15 Chgo T & Tr Co ... 215.83 Mamie “Egan . 22304i.-.3.0141.47 DUNAS OS SN Acasa dios taaaussancaesee Agnes Callahan Chgo:T & Tr Co .23.., WORN ARON foetus des N V Christensen .......... Geo & Ruth Gallant .... Chgocr i & Trigenics Hennessy & Switzer .. Krach & Peterson ...... DIOS Chgo DOG May 141.47 53 57 62 65 78 79 0 141.27 215.83 38.90 44.72 19.99 129.98 129.98 141.04 eee eer ea 141.04 T & Tr Co eetJe oS Purcell’ 2.0.4 215.83 215.83 134.00 DG? DO ec itis eee DOS escincsllpkiventiccéstc Wilson & 96.95 96.95 96.95 Co 154.72 Richard Biech Carl: 20886 a0 Se. J E Samuelson Louis Kovacs ...... Jos R Kelso ........ Richard» Beich®: ..2. 22:23 Catherine Gilberg ...... 225 196.96 170.29 42.36 178.36 88.39 196.13 256.11 AS 212.62 Uren ER see so a 243 cds ui nip hese ence 15 936.82 1626.59 ADDITION TO DEERFIELD VILLA SUBDIVISION Paul. Phelps: |... Shey 586.23 © J Lasky ...... 2 575.37 Paul Phelps ...... ised 4 526.99 Harriet A Miller . 5 342.39 Paul Phelps j..)...... 6 526.99 BID DO BROT De ote. pdak, tae aS ees te ape Sor SUR Eh At a Peters Bank 273.07 2738.07 273.07 208.72 11 Do F W Union 408.22 408.22 TERRACE 1 3296.40 DOS eas cheats eles De skew F Sack 1957.91 1957.91 476.77 5 DUNAS RAVINIA Bank of Chicago 1287.15 1957.91 6 6 291.34 ADDITION 40 es 6. 6 333. In of sd in Drfld in Coun- Take eo OO DDN eae Union Bank Gust Olson A H Swanson Union Bank NW Nly FIRST 123.92 123.92 86.30 86.30 97.25 97.25 123.92 123.92 123.92 123.92 123.92 123.92 123.92 123.92 123.92 Ebert Lanaghen Peak“ PRRs 2 i352 41 871.38 J. K. DEERING’S SUBDIVISION Christiana C Kelley .... 4 178 106.64 P 174.22 Stupey EXMOOR ADDITION Ella Irons (ex Nly 81 ft) (ex Sly; 50 ft). ...°16 Walter Swanson ex DD J A ADDITION TACOS DDD -N COMPTON’S Nook 2 2 4 4 D E BD POS 55% Estate of Frank V Deliso Lena Gualandi Or qT 8 15 18 586.23 857.42 401.19 526.99 TG! Mreamer iis 3 19 342.39 FIRST ADDITION TO GREENWOOD GARDENS 481.89 403.44 444,47 444.47 » Dr. Phillip Klein James Anderson B. H. Friedenberg .... TO FIRST ADDITION HIGHLANDS 16 F. Pavlik Jr J T Brown F H Bartlett Co Chas Matteo F H Bartlett Thos Wallace S L Hathaway Nellie Lindeman Anna L Cooper S M Bloss & Co N%& .. Do Frieda Wagegnor . Adam J Lang Mrs J Norden Do E 40 ft Magnus Moe CC: Ri MeArthur. :..: T J Finnegan R A Joyce Mrs H Mizier ... Geo Parenti Do S% 653.03 671.31 1609.14 249.80 2495.02 eaatas 518.3 505.33 1384.48 329.91 654.90 793.73 210.68 578.78 213.27 78.60 1246.92 829.74 246.66 936.23 707.06 355.99 Cath E VanWazer ...... Union Bank Dee cous BOW: a deceghe tovenasuas BIO | Coucins ete eccatoeene DO ais oe es TPO as pet cag Wel Sis dak co hakes ts DO. seas featees WO 08. OL eerie: DIO aac eae DO aplasia. as ae aieess Doheny oe Bes DO Neb as Ths od es aes BOGS Salsas MIO) oe eo ise DO eA Dorin Me 87 ; 361.88 285.29 285.29 285.29 294.96 294.96 294.96 294.96 294.96 344.62 $44.62 344.62 344.62 344.62 $338.19 833.19 $83.19 281.06 281.06 276.77 276.77 276.77 276.77 281.06 281.06 453.88 $890.55 390.55 304.74 363.70 363.70 334.28 334.28 388.33 453.88 388.33 363.70 363.70 363.70 363.70 390.55 390.55 453.88 281.06 276.77 276.77 276.97 De oa 276.77 TAG BO so te hee 333.19 888.19 D0 2) oSe 333.19 BAO BOO: ae C caicives 844.62 344.62 Diss Sie cee a 30: sb. Aikoeta 3414.62 344.62 DO DG DO. 344.62 3414.62 844.62 Scere akties eke ea ee Cath E VanWazer Union: sank”. ge cbiie 180 A Weinberger A oS AI Union Bank! 0.) ! 350. ...........--. 181 44) .siws heh 205.0 cece 182 as 184 Re 205.03 350. 185 350.: A Béardalee 2.3.45 186 Union’ sBank \..25-02546) 187 Do Ghiaoake 188 DOG DO Bis 355. 350. 350.4 ac aaebar babe thabeees aes 189 436.7 Gt ones 436.7 Voce Sk HY te 190 ck sais ee 191 436.7 DDO «Acer ciaeg: Ueno eocines 192 BIO: cockseta occ ieiten 193 Be og es a 194 436.' 350.40 350. 1. ante 195 350.: Robt 3} BOOth udm 196 Union Bank: .ccaccccssiucs 197 DO ats ates seek vena 198 OC & Amanda Lange 199 HAMILTON’S ADDITION A J Abrams S 55 ft meas On. Ui? cies 1 251. 350. 350.41 299,85 “a wem 26.19 E A Turpin S 100 ft r of N 175 ft meas on ae OV UR coh Seevsheasaiedinyewneen 2 ; Nettie Conrad (ex N *h Gaeiee 788.7 ft meas on W ie ts In) & (ex pt in Con» TYROS SUD)! Gate sre HIGHLAND PARK TERRACE SUBDIVISION ; James Deering .............. 13 1 State Bank & Tr Co .. 14 1 BB Davidson: 22 Vai 15 1 State “BR: & Tr Co .2%¢ 2 Bdw.S Soliater::...:.26. 9 2 Geo F Tilton 35-245.8> 1 3 S /BObOlee Vai cose. se : 7 Oa Ge wer 5 al. 6 5 ty 26. State wake & Tr Co .. 13.8 + oan HIGHLAND PARK WOODLANDS SUBDIVISION L J Dresser 17 Angelo Rossi Leon Andre 17 Doris W Pine 18 & all L E Goss C R Clough Karl A Meyer R L Fridrich L J Disser J M Kilpatrick Do Seo NEES & S% N% 13 18 NHNNwve assessment D Anna F A AIWWwAawNnNNNNNNNNHEH Ee special 123.92 123.92 123.92 123.92 123.92 123.92 123.92 123.92 123.92 123.92 123.92 123.92 123.92 123.92 123.92 123.92 123.92 123.92 123.92 118.85 69.19 118.85 92.78 Blk 6 & ex E 180 ft L 6 B 6 Ist addn to Ravinia Highlands & th pt of the E% NEY Sec 35-43-12 descbhd as follows: Com at pt of intersection of Green Bay Rd with E In of sd Sec 85 th NWly alg E In of sd Green Bay Rd 50 ft th NEly at rt angles to sd E In to the EB In of sd See 35; th S alg sd E In of sd See 85 to pl of beg 5 & 6 E W Wenberg.............. 20 AMMAN and for the years 1927 to 1954 inclusive under the following warrant number as follows: Special Tax warrant numbers, 174, sidewalk; 176, sidewalk; 178 sidewalk; Special Assessment warrant num- PNY tax NYNNYNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN Z _ Delinquent Special Assessment and. Special Tax List of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois * 3 Lot AAIASWWONDH Publication) a (Official LEGAL NOTICE — -EGAL NOTICE gar 11 82.1 Lis cauaeteeaee ce 12 17 ! STONE’S RAVINE VIEW — SUBDIVISION = State Bank of Chgo .... 25 24 HILLSIDE SUBDIVISION | B® G Blonder -...5.....5..4 u a HOVLAND’S FIRST ADDITION | Chgo Title & Tr Co 12 ALL HOVLAND’S HIGHLAND PARK AC SUBDIVISION jl Mrs J Richardson E% : Ye HILL & Ss Byron Smith Do (ex S 150 ft) B M Jensen E% Winfred Glader W% Sue Mansfield W% .... Frank B Schmitz E% (ex S 150 Cc E C Ellis S% HOVLAND’S Sokup D R R Robinson Ida Aldon Art Vetter John Forsten D Chgo Title & Tr Co .. 32 Ragner Johnson .......... 34 WF Bee cc. 38 hal 813. Chgo Title & Tr Co .. 40 — 1387. HOVLAND’S THIRD ADDITION EM Burn 1 1065. : �; 1778.26 _ 2044.46 1072.03 1291.33 1527.22 2109.10 hae 8 & W E SUBDIVISION 20 ft 310.31 ORTHMOOR BDIVISION 2 NUS PS & GF Miller McGill & C A .... MANOR 276.20 276.20 260.18 217.57 276.20 276.20 260.53 260.21 276.20 276.20 276.20 275.55 275.55 275.55 275.55 304.80 289.40 171.94 279.49 275.55 275.55 275.55 275.55 193.47 193.47 276.20 260.35 260.35 276.20 276.20 276.20 276.20 196.70 260.18 276.20 260.35 260.35 276.20 236.05 236.05 236.05 236.05 236.05 276.20 276.20 276.20 276.20 260.07 275.55 275.55 279.49 279.49 279.49 279.49 279.49 279.49 279.49 257.97 94,29 63.70 97.41 97.41 97.41 97.41 97.41 36.16 117.44 SUBDIVISION WOODBINE 8 duced AY & TERRY’S A B Chadwick Fae Stein S% N¥% 5 605.19 SUBDIVISION 8 «2819.27 .... 4 4 856.78 1205.46 Do ex th pt lying N of a st In drn frm a pt on the E In of sd lot 3 25 ft Sly of NE cor of sd lot 8 th SWly to the SW cor of sd lot 1 in Blk 4 in Northwood Manor pees Lederer k R P Do 8594.34 1689.58 1899.91 1815.98 NORTHWOOD MANOR ena een Perlman 1062.81 1062.81 1062.81 1062.81 1034.25 601.08 1197.28 601.08 1197.28 Robt Schiavone D are N% H P Muscato OAK GROVE > Treacy 2 ba shaban 25.73 22.10 22.10 4878.84 H SUBDIVISION 47.95 17 47.47 RESUBDIVISION s HIGHLAND pak Noble 4 453.77 Do NORTHWOOD MANOR Rudolph Lederer 4220.03 4693.38 4878.84 ... Sly on June 2, 1892, as Doc 50108 in Bk © of plats pg 24, comeing at the SEly cor of sd Lot 5 and rng th NEly alg the SEly In of sd Lot 5 a distance of 71.1 ft to the NEly In of sd Lot 5; th alg: the NEly In of sd Lot 5 a distance of 127 ft to the N In of sd Lot 5; th .SWly a distance of . 165.43 to a pt in the | -S in of sd-lot. 5: which is 75 ft W of 35.68 GARDENS 1461.60 1461.60 1957.88 1974.20 2802.20 1235.24 1461.60 1461.60 1461.60 3413.25 1957.88 1403.46 1235.24 2858.97 1461.60 1461.60 811.30 8754.39 1235.24 3976.14 1957.88 1235.12 1461.60 1461.60 1697.69 3348.51 1697.69 1957.88 3224.99 1461.60 1235.24 3753.60 1235.24 1697.30 1461.60 1697.75 1235.24 1235.24 1235.24 1235.24 811.30 1235.24 1467.27 435.38 . 1461.60 ON'S. NORTH SHORE FOREST RIDGE SUBDIVISION 1685.11 RAVINIA DELLS SUBDIVISION B Law That portion of Lot 5 in Rav Dells being a sub of B 3 (ex th § 46 ft thof) in the partition of the SE% of the NEY of Sec 86-48-21 according to the plat of sd partition recorded -the SEly cor of 1020.37 1020.37 1020.37 1020.37 3012:22 1362.53 1026.13 1020.87 1020.37 50.94 Do 50.94 RAVINIA WOODS SUBDIVISION Cabonargi Lot 9 (ex that pt dese as commeng at the SE cor of sd lot; rng th NEly alg the Ely In OL 6G Lot 8, 182: ft 6% insu, rng th in a NWly dirctn 110 ft 5% in to a pt 110 ft E of W In of sd lot; rng th W 110 ft to the W In of sd lot being the E In of Kineaid St rng the § SEly and Ely alg Wly and Sly In of sd lot, being the Ely In of Kincaid St Nly In of St Johns Av as now laid out and Woodland Av as now laid out to the POB in Rav Wds being a Do W McCabe .... Do Angelo Menoni Do E’eanor Leon J R Magine Irving B Tow R A Scholz : Do A Koblitz F Pavlik Jr Pearl Touhy nee Wiese - Wtinerins, OR 9 ft Albert E% .. 2 1829.78 6043.68. 796.91 eect 720.78: 1124.25 918.33 672.91 70:4.99 964.27 964.27 1857.90 1857.90 1307.19. Alfred Peterson 3163.73 Nick Klufetos 2019.15. L.P Romano 751.70: BC Waters E% 1857.90 G. Laurin W% 1857.90 A Peterson 1307.19 'G Laurin 1992.28 B Milliken 2001.12 AE Tilroe 936.24 900.23 Ww 2001.13 676.49 James B Romano W% 64 1144.27 LP Romano 1144.27 Guy Perkins E% 736.24 736.24 Do 577.56 Mis H Hoist Ely 52 ft 78 954.10| “‘S Swanson Wly 52 ft 78 1100.82 [-O:P Romano WY% .... 79 954.10 H*'W Blackwell W 1588.87) :£t %.. W% . MANOR 90 ADDITION 1 86.99 418.04 146.58 669.13 356.41 782.40 552.11 712.60 180.95 251.58 291.17 291.17 215.43 215.43 ... for highway Dennis E 75 M _ Frego .... 34 ft 34 A Dearbeyne J Baumgartner Do 7 {ti 17 £6). Co 2: .... Do E D Chro Co .... § 50 ft Jack Hooton ex H E Eckert R . E O’Connor N¥% . Chgo Title & Tr Co S% H J Tilroe $0 669.13 2426.55 800.32 730.16 2124.46 388.90 336.83 837.07 560.25 669.13 560.25 681.26 787.19 681.26 669.13 669.13 669.13 912.50 258.90 360.87 567.67 669.13 251.53 284.80 426.34 426.34 345.81 426.34 426.34 Do 498.71 L > Romano N% 426.34 426.34 730.17 426.34 115.95 Sweeney Sec & . SW% at S Bank S% 144.32 auohiae Greene S% C NW Sec .... SW% 1460.98 1 183.80 21-43-12 Park State of rd N% SW% W% 15-48-12 15-48-12 SECTION Highland pt E Alvin SW Warner SW% S% 15-48-12 NW% Baird That EY ft) Sec 22-43-12 oo % SE% 22-43-1 994.75 5649.53 Arthur Dunas & Co Ati that pt E of Public Service Co ROW (ex 1A in NW cor E of W 85 ft E of RR) in SW% SW Sec 22-48-12 Beg at the intersection of the N In of 4% % Sec 22 and the Ely ROW In of sd Public Service Co th E on last sd N In 167.45 ft to a pt 150 ft Ely from the Ely ROW In of sd _ Public Service Co (measured at right angles th SEly parl with sd ROW In 324.16 ft th W parl with sd N In 167.45 ft to Ely In sd ROW th NWIly alg sd Ely In 324.16 ft to POB containing 1 Acre W F Mayer NW% NW% 2844.02 Do 22-43-12 E S Bournique NW N% N% SEY 22-42-12 99.20 7081.22 1462.50 SECTION 26-43-12 G Donnersberger That pt S% N% SEY lying W of Hwy. Also S 4.25 ft of all that pt N% NW% SEY lying W of Hwy (ex N 200 ft W 294 ft S% N% SEY and W 294 ft S 4.25 ft N%Y NW net Sec 26-43-12 SECTION Johnson All SwW% SE% Lizzie is 27- ri fa, W of RR Sec 27-43- 5 Do ex N 405% SEY T H ‘Sec ft W% ‘ SECTION Burke Trustee ft) and ft) pt SW4% that of SW% 27-43-12 1045.87 W 425.67 669.138 577.77 Michael NW% 2361.99 74) 15-43-12 SECTION Est 456.38 645.72 6 907.73 Co 12 915.69 a 1829.74 2361.98 SUBDIVISION 282.45 1121.59 509.94 ft 443.55 .... 772.82 669.08 S.J Hoffman De ex. N+ 60. Chgo Title & Tr Tr A Dunas & Co E Botker Mrs A Almgren M Kurtzon 39.54 39.54 669.08 Springs Ttitle & Do 1940.44 1015.42 988.21 782.40 888.90 336.83 78.60 832.40 669.18 ire Mrs E Vallo M. i Kurtzon 100.20 326.80 1015.40 510.42. aa 40 60.25 SUBDIVISION 163.44 Branigar Wm Slaughter N 26 H J Braumer Branigar Bros Chicago Title & Tr Branigar Bros H Kellett SUNSET WOODS R J Ryan N% P W Koch L P Romano H H Busse ex N 50 Chgo Title & Tr Co Do : J Naas M Kurtzon 1739.69 862.32 2855.58 1418.90 R_ Lederer T P Parlon R Lederer Charlotte SUNSET TEAST J J O’Connor - S of NW cor to a pt on rear lot In 30.41 ft S of NE cor and also that pt lot 26 lying Nly of a line drwn frm a pt on Tent? ot Uh PO S of SW cor to a pt on rear lot In 138.82 ft : a NE cor lot 25 & 25 & Sheridan 31-48-13 (ex the N (ex Rd W SWY Sec 206.68 lying 31-43- SECTION 34-48-12 David Jackson All E of Public Service ROW. E 20A S% L NEW, Sec 34-43-12 1408.17 5300.72 H Soefker Est S% NW% Sec 34-43-12 F D'Clavey W of RR S 25A E'5A S% NE Sec 34-4312 Geo F Nixon E 400 ft N 11A EY% SW% Sec 34-48-12 -... Do E 900 ft S% SEY NW% 2704.94 185.14 2337.80 409.96 SPARKLING SPRING SUBDIVISION 180.94 Carrie J Smith 144.20 266.75 Minnie Miller 148.48. 341.86 914.12 Sec 34-43-12 Mrs W T Culloton 148.48 317.01 Do Strip 2 rods wide off S TIMMERMAN’S SUBDIVISION 795.70 End W 15A E 264A NW% J‘F Gillen ex that pt 769.97 109.07 SE% Sec 34-4312in Hillside “Sub & ex 330.68 | S 2 rods E Est L H Soefker that pt in Ravinia 880.92. TA W 144A NW% SE% and Hillside 4 830.68 w 7 A NW% SE% Sec Do ex that pt in Hill887.42 1982.92 34-43-12 side Sub 5 304.68 | pt N% That Krumbach W J. Do ex Ely 800 ft .... 6 311.00 /NE% lying W of W ROW In Do That pt lying W 383.97 of C&NWRR (ex 2.20A in of Hillside Dr & the 713.94 SW cor) See 34-43-12 In of Hillside Dr ex285.92 that pt of the All Nixon F Geo tended 241.69 232.02 E% SEY NE Sec 34-48-12 Do That pt lying W 651.38 desc as follows: Beg at a of E In of Hillside Dr ' 1003.15 pt on S In of sd % sec 10. etxended 282.85 -871.25 rods W of the SE corner. of 371.34 sd % % sec the on. § In VILLAGE OF THE WOODS 38.59 thereof to SW cor of E¥% pees Vinee 331.16 ' SEY% NE% of Sec 34 th N Henry Tanner 103.73 427.82 alg W In of sd E% of sd 626.84 M Kurtzon 978.02 % % Sec 870 ft th E toa 475.34 325.27 482,31): * pt which is intersected by a 510.79 / ‘In drawn at. rt angles. to W In of ROW of C&NWRR Co 252.94 510.48 200 ft Wly thereof meas at 452.43 444.18 “rt angles to W In of. sd ROW 79.50 517.80 th NEly alg sd In last de426.44 521.23 scribed 200 ft to W In of 430.00 Do 2 654.70 ROW of C&NWRR Co th 626.56 D LaRoss That pt Lot SEly alg W In of ROW of sd 296.22 24 lye Sly of a In Ry Co to intersection of W In 874.53 drwn fr a pt on front of E 10 rds of SE4% NE% sd 430.00 lot in 6.05 ft N of Sec 34 th S alg sd W In of 983.84 SW cor to a pt on E 10 rds of sd 4% % See to 75.81 rear lot In 5.05 ft N -POB City’ of Highland Park 340.32 of SW cor sd lot and ‘Lake County Illinois also that pt lot 25 lyg’ H R Gentsch._W% SE% NW% 500.08 ‘‘Nily of a In drwn frm Sec 35-43-12 756.93 ‘a pt on the front lot Do That pt W% SEY NW & 325.27 ‘In 47.95 ft S of the SWly of drainage ditch Sec . 939.50 NW cor to a pt on 35-43-12 118.70 the rear lot In 30.41 Elmer L Clavey W% S% Y% 903.42 ft s of NE. cor sd lot ‘ SEY NW% Sec 85-43-12 .. AT7.91 Raymond J Clavey E% S% E% 198.60 Do z SE% NW% Sec 35-43-12 < 339.88 A A Reising Lot 25 (ex TRoy F Clavey W% N% EW 423.93 ‘that pt lye Nly of a SE% NW% Sec 35-48-12 .. »In drwn frm a pt on C E Hacklander (ex W 288.5 128.20 } +front lot In 47.95 ft (Continued on page BB) ‘ 529.05 Mrs B Vogel W% Mary Newman E% M:Nemkovsky W% Miss M Cunningham .. N & H Clabouch E% Helen Hursche W% .... L.:-P Romano Wm Jacobs W 70 ft Al, Beilan ex W 70 ft Harry Pharker Chgo Title & Tr Co .... Grace M Neeley E% .. L:‘P Romano W*% .... J S Casey EY L P Romano Helen Hursche W% .... Aid VanThielan R-D Narigato E 55 ft 45 Harry Jackson ex E 55 ed Ruth Laura 951.65 RIDGE VIEW aS Casper Santi 86.14 Frank Russo‘ 36.14 R_ Rellihen 41.64 A B Haven Jr 9.28 RIDGEWOOD PARK SUBDIVISION A F Johnson Sly % .. 2 4 29.52 G H Clavey Wly 70 ft meas on Sly In 11 5 61.64 SALOS gral sataal passa 22.20 Carl Salo R R Erskine 22.20 Carl Salo 16.25 JOS G SCHIEK’S iinstMBDIVISION Paul Leeds 40 SECOND ADDITION to DEERFIELD VILLA ee ne Carl M Pemble 127.04 SECOND ADDITION T0 RAVINIA FOREST RC Brown W 1 ft .... fs : Do W 1 ft SOUTH HIGHLAND epprrion Helgo Zoe ex Wly 1038 151 865.34 SOUTH WIORE ee F Siljestrom 874.04 SUBDIVISION OF aioe 5 EXMOOR ADDITION Jos Melloy All th pt of Lot 3 in the Sub of B 5 in Exmoor Addn to H Pk in the W% of the NW% of Sec 23-48-12 E of the 3rd PM in Lk Co III lying Ely of a straight In drawn fr a pt on the S In of sd lot 65 ft E of the SW cor thereof to a pt on the N In of sd lot 74 ft E of the NW cor thereof 914.51 Do ex W 65 ft 1270.08 SUBDIVISION OF LOTS 1-15-16-17-18 LAKESIDE MANOR 212.86 1 1493.09 SUNSET MANOR SUBDIVISION Geo Ostertag ex WI \ Q., C |H A Ryerson Rose A Moore S Wardanski F Pavlik Jr SW% of 86-43-12 ha. Bs Carrie Albert N% J M lyons S¥% G A Fletcher Do Geo Peantadosi N% L P Romano S% Roy Bargy ex E 75 ft & ex that pt dedicat- 273.39 542.14 % R.F Bahl S% John Ullian S 39 f L; P Romano Sidney & Edith Gair sd _ 1169.64 | 804.38. 1578.86 421.01 3157.63 1943.32, 1020.37 50 Lot 5 and which is also the NWly cor of Lot 8 in the sd sub and rng th Ely 75 ,t to the POB in Lk Tl David Frank F J Donahue RAVINIA < Tyagumperedgye © cee Esther Cornell D Rizvola John Zolini J S Casey W Marie LaSanti Geo Ostertag SUNSET R_ Lederer M Adler Theresa White R_ Lederer L B Flawes 1020.37 Sub of the SW% Sec Do Lot 96 & that pt S% NE% Sec 34 adj Lot 96 lying Ely of Wly In Lot 97 pro- Chgo Title & Ws Wo Geo K Droege $95.56 1021.54 Do 66.32 62.81 W Winston SOT RAVINIA Meectatie SUBDIVISION J Gillen 1392.57 pt S% NE% Sec 34 adj lot 95 lying Ely of Wly In Lot 97 produced Sly Mc- ‘“ARY ACADEMY SUBDIVISION acaniee Blanche B Coolidge ..25A 970 NIXON’S WOODRIDGE "SUBDIVISION oe Kirkpatrick et al 4 902.94 677.38 Roy A Wiberg 488.97 5 Kirkpatrick et al 44 755.28 701.11 701.11 701.11 401. 983.90 & H J Barry 970.65 Eva paren tes et al. 1948.54 D 1123.41 970.65 Harry Beyer 824.13 Geo F Nixon 1123.41 J H Vallencey 970.65 A. Kirkpatrick et al 11231 6 1123.41 824.13 824.13 8333.18 1640.45 1123.41 1123.41 1123.41 1123.41 1123.41 1123.41 1123.41 1123.41 1123.41 1123.41 Opal Everett 824.13 E S & T E Johnson ..... 303.60 H. F Scheskie 242.15 50 , ‘SHORE é 34 TERRACE Kuehne RIDGE NORTH me SSHHODOOANIAIANIRVRANTMA eR eaNDNYEE TTEA EH VIEW r _NIXON’S COnWDWDAAWNNHH 1291.88 | TILLMAN’S 4224.22 541.86 (4358.14 2672.35 1116.02 — 916.80 �1911, 1912, 1918, 1914, S015, 1921, 1927, 1988, :1916, 1922, 1928, 1984, : 1917, 1928, 1929, 1935, 1918, 1924, 1980, 1936, 1919, 1925, 1931, 1987, 19290; 1926, 1932, 1938, 1940, 1946, 1941, 1947 1942, 1948, 1943, 1949, 1944, 1950, 1939, 1945 , 1951, 1952, and 1953, together with interest, penalties, and costs due severally thereon, and for special taxes and special assessments due for the 15, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1922, 1924, 1928, 1930, 1936, 1942, 1948, 1953" and 1954, together with interest, penalties, and costs due severally thereon, and for an order to sell said lands and lots for satisfaction. thereof. Public notice is also hereby given that on the fourth Monday of October, to-wit: on the 25th day of October, A.D. 1954, all the lands and lots for the sale of ‘which an order shall be made, will be exposed to public sale in the County Court Room, in the building where said County Court is held in said County in the Court House at Waukegan, in the said County, for the amount of taxes, special taxes, special assessments, interest, penalties, and costs due severally thereon, except such as shall have been paid at said time of sale. Said sale shall commence at 9 o’clock A.M. Central Standard Time, on the 25th day of October and to continue from day to day, until the same shall be completed and if for any cause such EC judgment shall not be rendered on the said 11th day of October, then such sale will be made on the second Monday after such judgment shall be rendered com-mencing at 9 o’clock in the forenoon of such second Monday. Costs on each tract or description of Jand, 36 cents; on each lot or description of lot, 21 cents. Also interest at the rate of 1 per cent per month will be added after August Ist on the first instalment, and September 1st on the second instalment. TOWN OF DEERFIELD ’To Whom Assessed Acres Dollars Cts Maurice H Kamm, N% SW4%, See 8, 78.59 acs 121505.18 Maurice H Kamm (ex Daniel A Jones Est sub & ex th pt beg at a pt on E ln SW¥% Sec 8 799.48 ft N of S In See 8 th N 88 deg 45 min W to intersen with Nly In Lot 2 Daniel A Jones est sub th SEly alg Nly In sd Lot 2 to E In SW% Sec 3 th N alg E In ae Sec 3 to POB) ~ SE% SWY% t Henry » SW See 3, 6.70 Acs.. 11837.22 Arthur Nickelson, Sw\% Sec 43, 40 Acs .......... 255.20 Let Blk ‘Dollars Cts ‘ L G ARRIES 1ST ADDN TO 4 NORTHMOOR TERRACE G8 48.33 Elsa L Richtmyre ia) te's's moms MG Fisher. ..26 66. V9 Bes SUE RS WOrU MANCHIK 64.000 ce ee es 17 4 2659.65 -Edmund J Briesch ....... iid 42.19 Pamce: Rennedy) Sr: 04 00d6 4 1 6 1890.46 i FT SHERIDAN N SHORE SUB ' Maurice H Kamm (ex pt Lots 1 & 2 beg at pt in N In SE% Sec 691.5 ft E of NW cor sd 4 Sec th S 879.95 ft th S 83 deg 4% & min E 514.1 ft th S 80 deg Sec th W on sd N 2 from NW%NW% See ee eeercccereneneens ce coeee ee known, and the total cial assessments, and thereon for the year elusive. “Dated ecules " at Highland this 30th day amount BOS IG Ta ic TO) PONT WF UWS V Re Wes ot cv eb Park, Lake County, of September, A.D City of County, 20.94 5 40.94 Sohiek i i066 55 fs oa 1% FIO heal NE FLD ws ale 1886, 48 Robert Leaman ....1....% 3 Hugh I & Dorothy Klaren Ai Jas J McQueeny F A Davidson HIGHWOOD Eleanor V Wagner th pt of - 144 ft lyg S of N 525 ; 110.74 49.01 1872.82 1730.75 iat weg dle Grae: o Big hoe oo ee & Adelmo City of SIAL CO 2 Corrado ft): ae at & (ex S IO! EB: IO DO. a ahs at Ee Trustees A is Sek of School ft: W eke eke Dist 171 ft Thomas Garrity E 41.5 ft Wilotib Tt NON cee Jennie M Strobel (ex S 100 ft E 140 ft S%) S 100 ft 360) ft BM ids eetses W% 5.65 A (ex E 66 ft W S% W% mmm e reer tert eee wer Gi12 As ic ees Bee AE op. R seeee 696 Sec Vad be WS A ekow ee eRe RES McCormick (ex E Helen Sweeney 696 BAG) ft) und TOGO. John M 696 esa 66 und SAR WH (ex E Sanitary SW Sec ft 66 E Brand NW, Sec 22 Milton K Tillman of Skokie Hwy (ex pub hwy) 4 E . RR pt Te decd E 3062.62 2466.06 2921.72 2... 5 ft Lot Pi er is saenate John Ernest Lackner .... RTOSy RUAN CS Kelso bw eas Alex Rafferty Sr ....-5.Tas 8 BPE se elses ELS Kok 3239.68 W 3286.87 Vincent Sh, S% SE% 10 A. (ex pt lyg Ely U S Rt 41) & All E of W 85 SW% SW% Sec OOD 12952.69 W Ross E (ex W 2006.5 2% A) n N W 890 SW% 153 ft th N 88 deg 380 min a WATERS ROWE RRS DT PMO AS. Mw crea bere Edw Miller (ex RR) N 1% "Rds W% SWY% SE% Sec 27 .80 A. Railross .66 A E & adj Rt of on pt NW. SEY Sec 27 ...... ‘ Theodore H Burke Tr (ex 51.10 572.25 1045.87 713.24 194.8 166.24 Se W 6 456.85 400.89 q 400.89 8 9 12 400.89 400.89 148.77 13 583.19 82.02 40.21 4 4 teem Est 156.54 ft) Rd *, of Ss of W SW% Sec 311 ewe e eee eerreare eens N 34 eer reer 10.99 10.99 R Ceperly ft W A. E% A. S 621.04 eseee 220 856.26 ft N 1287 b ft of N 416.84 ft of nee ker re BE SAL - q ry Nw SE%4 Ae Ae ft E W 34 oc eae ocd be Cbd Mesioie Webber ‘that ‘pt lyg Wily ‘of 6 Blk 6 & Sly 10 ft of 5 Blk 6—Ist add to RaHglds & Ely of Pub Rd NEW Sec 35 .03 A. ...... 500.48 1 1 532.12 157.85 45 100 ft $ 200 f LOO CO issak Awe 10 ft Sly 160 543.48 56.83 869.13 255.41 4 136.23 70.96 225.26 810.41 310.41 7 8 Ft: S375, ft Uhknown. S% Adele B Jacobs S 200 ft Lot 4 & th pt Lot 7 lye W of & adj thereto bounded on N by a In 200 ft N of & parl to S In Lot 4 & extd W to Ravine & on S by S In Lot 4 extd W to Ravine & Wly 20 ft vac Rabbe place lyg Ely thof & 100.94 445.14 289.11 26 26. 27 27 494.62 1106.69 74.50 488.62 29 80. -224.70 164.21 32 Adee B Jacobs es W 75 Tt ie: Ge oS SILT Ee) 6 oes Wm F Wersted N 189 ft E 286.70 BOs 418.85 A 125.20 GO: vey C Frost 120 . & ka wee vis nee dep Ely 40 ft § 50 ft (Ex 664.00 8 82 31.92 1 36 2189.84 36 86 2011.60 1480.47 Wly Wly Frenk eee ee com, ‘at NW cor Lot th S on W 13382.77 In 68 ft th NEly to a pt on N In 70 ft E of NW cor th W to POB William Reay S 66.6 ft: N 289.59 Ps 133.2 ft measd on Waukegan Ave (Ex E 82 ft). 9 Richard & Bertha Noble N 'y) 50 258.77 1611.33 5585.83) 148.44 398.31 44.04 5164.59 39.07 28.59 S 100 ft B% Lot 5 1784.59 Deh Se Pee te Os Neg 3 Michact Crawley ex beg at SW cor Blk 7 pt Clinton th § 177.50 ft to cen ravine th alg ravine to pt . which is S 37 deg 40 min --E 96 ft frm sd SW cor Lot 2 th NEly 174.8 ft to pt 7.92 ft E of SE cor Lot. 7 th W alg S In 189.92 ft to beg) all N of ravine & S of Blk 7 pt Clinton & W% vac Oak st lyg E of & adj sd tract also W% of vac Oak st lyg E of & adj Lot 6 in blk 7 Port Clinton addn Thomas Creigh . Mrs I J Friedman That pt lyg S of N 150.4 ft & E of W 90 ft Margaret W Pollak That pt lyg NWly of a In drwn frm SW cor Lot 8 Blk 67 to a pt on Nly In Sheridan rd 105 ft SEly of SW cor of Lot 10 Blk 67 .... 10 The Northern Tr Co Tr SEly 100 ft measd on Nly In Sheridan rd of the SVL OO TO esa tas 10 Michael Goldenberg W 100 ft Lots 1 & 2 45 83.50 824.77 46 57 137.25 412.51 63 565.06 67 320.66 & N 50 ft S 100° ft Lot.. L Devendor® § 59 ft WwW 35 ft Lot 7 & S 59 ft Lot 8 & Hie Vac Alley lyg S 42 M C Allen Nye E150 ft. 187.37 88 306.38 39 123.63 10700.70 ft 86 6 E gi WR Goldenberg Ely 17. 5 eoereerrretteeetee ae! ‘ i M a Thaler SEly 15 ft Lot €. & NWly. 75% ope. . J T Griffith Jr Pt Ely of A In drwn frm a pt in Nly In 70 ft Wly of NE cor parl to Ely In Sly 90 ft th SWly 74.52 ft to SW cor Lot J Richard Gordon (ex NWly ee Lot 5 & Nly 41 ft Dr Donald Atias Ve ea ARTHUR H APrELS Joseph Ariano (ex E 4 ft Lot:2.& all Loti 8. .igs4% Olaf Berg Lot 4 & (ex W Sth a wens G4) 198.58 ft ‘ - & WARNERS DEERE PARK A SUB rials ctvlsid cbacanene Isadore L Lewis Lot 101 & (ex ee Lot 102 6 5 5 thof) ee Lawrence W Scott Ira D Maxon BOO 1 ivalae Loew @ slasaatg HOME Hiram L poor Jr N 75 ft Robert S A GLOW. sche Salone wes i uy Priscilla Suttle E aes TO & wate 4.4 In sd Lot ft Ely of to a pt on Sly which is 42.55 J Schneider Do NW 40 ft ee eee eres George Yellen (ex Ely 25 ft) Lot 84 & Ely 55 ft .meas at R A to W In Lot W ft.... Nly ln. is cor sd Lot T Wizner S 100 ft & CX a Tash aan & Ge Wily 850.05 th Pe feeb, ch vsiinebe mae eee ee City of Wichland Park W 33 Sec 34 Bi eas Leen aad Dwight Gilbext Park N 1 A 56AW15ASofN 10A lyg of en 4 rd SE% SE% Sec 804.63 1441.46 Est Wm Witten E 25 ft .. 5 THC WY OLE ve's eine oc Os 6 Clyde B Van Hecke W ft Lot 18 & E 25 ft Lot 19 Est Wn? Witten ........ 23 W M MeMillan (ex sub of Nly pt sd Lot 3) & (ex 4990.99 ft pt SW% SEY vg tt of W 21 Acs thof’Sec 34 .75 A. ...... 58.58 os Va Nenieaae a bee N Sk Ft NW% SE% Sec 84 & (ex W 89 ft S 187 ft) W 39 ft S 220 ft S 5 Acs E 10 Acs of th pt NWY%, SE Sec 34 daf com at a pt 22 Rds W of NE cor sd % % See rung th W 30 Rds th S 78 Rds th E 80 Rds th N 78 Rds to POB Sec 34 .94 A... Street—Deerfield Strip 2 wide off Send W15AE 26A NW, SEY Sec 84 .......45. Jack Flax N% E 156.75 ft of W Frank Lot Lot vinia : E% 114.05] 179.67 weer Peet Sec Walter 470.25 1 of: Sheridan Cee 63.37 3 206.68 ft N 1045.87 ft E ft th pt SW% ee 12.28 21.57 148,84 64.87 W David H Fiekacn (ex pub hwy) und % all'E of Pub Ser ROW . 20 A S% NEY Sec 34 1.901 124.59 151.72 \ ex Ralph Wc mente (ex E 150 ft) & exW.:700 ft) N 201 ft S 435.6 ft W% W% S% NEY Bee BS WA ke che ees em Nathan Burch E 150 ft s 436.6 tie fs w% S% NEY Sec 34 623.14 70.84 & that pt SW% ray he = W Sheridan Rd Sec 8 6 A. Ruth Gonitnes Seymour & 429.07 Pees ft ICY Do 1943.01 ee ee een E (ex FOUG Q1IGY vary ay Wate Francis P Canary S 200 ft W% alley eet ewer eweee Mrs Kate Veit (ex N 220 ft) & W% Alley B A Hamilton S 100 ft .. 76.12 E Ser Eustis % Juul Herman EY% 1324.03 83 ft th S 51 deg 30 min E 153 ft to cen of hwy th SWly alg cen 83 ft to POB pt NE% Sec Skokie Valley Realty Assn Nly 1°0 ft th pt W% NWY% 27-43-12 W of RR lyn E of McCraren rd & S of S In Deerfield Ave Sec N PB 483.5 ft 6129.99 of Lots 2 & 3 (as a tract) Harold Rutherford NW pt 55 ft on W In by 150 ft E & W parl to S In Lot 7 Do W 150 ft N 50 ft S 4916.13 77 BOG 26: 1.88Ans Cationic vacarceas Martin Victor Jr $° 233 ft W 200 ft (ex S 88 ft thof) SW% SWY% SE% Sec 261A....... Daniel R Lencioni beg at a pt in cen of Deerfield rd wh is N 88 deg 30 min E 262.5 ft fr pt of int of sd cn with W In NE% Sec 27 th N 51 deg 30 min W 5627.49 i 19766.05 E 187 ft of the Sly 150 ft 293.81 ft Kaspar Nly Evans Feed Store W 50 ft Henry Bernard ;...2.4... Don J Schwalbach W 50 ft ft W 156 ft (measd frm E In McDaniels Av) S 23.45 ft 7. eine SW% NW% Sec W Carroll J ft) ‘Edw 320.19 cesses ni eee ok 54 apton F adeiet y of NWly eer 81 12 15 25 26 50 Margery % 2429.11 Sec 22 570.95 9888.79 SW% Sec 36 4137.41 7648.48 John Rossi W 193 ft S a ft S88 A NEY% SWY% NW Sec 26 .275 A. % Santi Santi W 79 ft (measd frm E In McDaniels Av) S 28.45 ft Bt. 2 es SW% NW% Sec Do 4277.36 W SW% NW% hana 3401.94 ft W Dist 15 3Frenzel mine Be A 66 60/448 NW\%SW%4 PRAY cies ek aN w'4 ieee Shore Chas E EY Foster G Dennis 4 A SW cor w of Rd S% SE Sec 36 4. A. Rafferty Transfer & Stori a Se icy Cake wae 2 Willis Jackson (ex Wly 129 Pe); INEGI Oe his ees 5 Mrs Jennie Wilson beg at SWly cor Lot 6 th NEly on Sly In sd Lot 127.63 ft to pt th N parl with W In sd Lot 48.37 ft to pt th W parl with N In sd Lot 115 ft to W In sd Lot th S on W In sd Lot 97 ft to POB (ex N 87% ft thof) 6 Art B & Bertha G Tillman S% WY ..-..se- i vies ae Do.N 26 ft W% ..... ss. PE JJ area NY ase dig oir oy 2494.78 ft NW% 67/448 NW% SW% Fa dec eee eae ewe Sweeney ft) A ws (ex Street N 33 ft N% 1.50 A. 3401.94 696 NW% W 696 ft) und 127/448 SW% Sec 15 11.60 A 1990.80 No. .. S% 7867.99 H Ludwig & Mrs Johnson (ex pub hwy) & (ex Wly 3817.47 ft) N 1% ae E% SW% SE% Sec 27 2 a? aie 15 eet ig ORAS 5” BIC EE PR ES OS 14 HATTIE S§ LAINGS SUB Eiler & Grace Hansen .. 2 LLOYDS RESUB Mrs Dominica Dinicola .. 1 1 Para |: Wa eos b Shu ds oie aot Do Lets SB oe 10 2 OAK GLEN re Frank Dineliis. sek diac. JOSEPH ORI SUBDN Pawl OC iQwiics bee coved e's 6 ORLANDINIS ae Mrs Dominica Dinicola .. PLAT C OF HIGHWOOD Mrs Augusta C Whitehead 29°F BASS Std ss opis 1 Do W 39 ft E 68 ft S 1A hic RE Oe Sec Edith 59.35 N bee E Joanna R Feely (ex E 66 ft W 696 ft) und 67/448 NW% SW% Ser Th. 0:O0tAs Wks ces twee Francis Seat A (ex E 66 ft W 696 ft) und 67/448 NW% SW% 28. e ile Vil kihee Sara Sweeney und eee (ex strip for Ry).. 18.16 BELLEIS sup Frank Fiocchi Lots HTT 4 800.80 BRANDONISIOS ra Cabri............. 219.99 BURCHELLS SUB Highwood Lot 2 to ; nGkekikes cae aes 2 166.52 CLERKS PLAT OF BLOCK , IN PLAT C OF HIGHWOOD oat 1 29.28 Ki cat und WwW WwW Sweeney “(ex E 66 ft W ft) und 60/448 NW% SW% 246.03 46 PARK (ex BOCe1h Bite Nice he edie ss Harry Mahen w 145.7 ft E 874.2 * S% NEY SW% See 15 2.22 161.76 1 Mrs G E Bruce W 16.25 ft E 141.25 ft lyg S of N WEB EG Noa eee oie sta. a Ernest Santi (ex W 60 ft thof) N 45 ft S 400 ft .. 29 John & Therese Passini (ex Wly 50 ft) Sly 140.14 ft Lot 4 & (ex Nly 72.5 ft measd on Railway Ave) Lot Paul & Lucy Pasquesi beg on N In Prairie ave 158 ft W of W In Morgan pl th N parl to W In Morgan pl] 125 ft th W 60.23 ft th S 125 ft to pt 62.27 ft W of pob th E on N In Prairie Ave 62.27 ft to pob pt WwW * Hogan pt W of E175 ft Ni.118 Te se. 6 Sosv 5 48 (Exempt) Govt. Prop N 131 ft S 281 ft E of W 176 ft re er ay Virginia Menucucci S 40.39 ft N_ 202,39 ft. (ex strip W ft) 558.47 3 Dist ey Sk Est 696 ft) und 127/448 S NW% Sec 15 11.60 A. ft) NW% W 712.61 8 ft W WY% 696 102.22 3 HIGHLAND McCormick NW Sec 15 BAe series Francis Moody ie eo 66 ft W 696 ft) und 67/448 S% W% NW% BSG. TH HiGoc ms coc lian oh CRP his Joanna R Feely (ex E 66 ft W 698 ft) und 67/448 S% W% 2898.98 816.89 61.28 ADD 1325.42 1516.36 OF R Helen Sweeney (ex E 66 ft W 696 ft) und 67/448 S% W% NW% Sec 15 5.90 A. ...... 00 ee John M Sweeney (ex E 66 ft W BPO FA See Vidiave coals Winners 11. 6. 558.47 Sob WOH 64 oe ced . 6 1769.02 Union Bank of Chicago .. 7 °°1525,22 WOODLAND ADDN TO LAKE FOREST Jas H McQueeny ......... 1885.48 111,550 “J. HART 4 2ND eee 3814.76 due in- 0424.63 SUNSET HILLS one We GUA eo cisis won DG Fie Np Ue CLR Pipidiaes BO i da alate Pane kie e's BIO Pee SoA es we of spe- 3 os & Cole's SCHNEIDER & ot E J Howe (ex S 50 ft) Thos D Froehler .......... Earle L Hodgen (ex S 50 Richard W Hawkins PO Ute’ cules e's ‘ special taxes 1927 to 1954 City Collector of the puabland, Park, Lake ois .. 3047.55 CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK) STATE OF ILLINOIS )ss. -COUNTY OF LAKE I, H. J. HART, hereby certify that I am City Collector of the City of High-| land Park, Lake County, Illinois, and as such the keeper of the records of said office, and that the fore-going is a true and correct list of all the lands, town lots, and real property upon which special assessments, special taxes or installments thereof or interest thereon remain unpaid, the names of the owners if Ac. R W HAWKINS 35-43- ee SECTION 36-43-12 Jos F Gillen SW% SW% NW% Sec 36-43-12 .082 66 % 22486.32 NORTHMOOR TERRACE Paul T & Martha J Jacobs 3 Harry V Croswell ........ 4 G.P Gunther sé sc byes 5 Elsa L. Richtmyre Admx (ex N 100 ft) Lot 9 & N Olga 82) ba eee dak bie ow 511272) ft) & In Page Doe 802.89 Delinquent Special Assess‘ment and Special Tax List of the City of Highland Park (Continued Basi ce sa y 87 min 16 seconds E 481.7 ft th N 75 deg 2 min 24 seconds E 168 ft MOL to waters edge th y on waters edge to N In sd SE% WL Do (ex ROW Rt 59A) & (ex pub hwy) 26.84 A. Do (ex pt conveyed to City of Lake Forest by CITY Edith Si 89.16 Sly 41 “ft Sly 384 ft) rere ener reese BARDS SUB Exe Natl Bk Tr Lot 1 th pt S of a In com at shore of Lake Michigan at pt that is at R A to & 200 ft N of S In of E 254 ft sd Lot 1 extd Ely th Wly alg a ln wh is parl to sd S In of E 254 ft of sd Lot 1 (extd Ely & Wly) to pt of intersn with Nly In Lot A Dale & Fishers sub (now resub) th NWly alg a str In to pt wh is 15 ft NEly frm NWly cor sd Lot A sd sub (measd alg In wh forms an angle of 67 deg 51 min (measd in the NE quadrant) with Wly portion of Nly In sd Lot A sd sub part . i; BLOCKS SUB Ted ¥ Stoddard ols ey gee BOYNTONS| SUB eee eeeee Boynton 12 BR James R Conway ........ J Ratner Reliable Belt Co 30 George L & Marsha Mendell SECOU TS Pincud so vas ea | Donald BRANIGAR “BROS ‘suNser er J J O’Connor Thos F Dawson Johanna T Euchner Harry E Clarkson Wm Haber eee ere recerces eet ewer ee ew eee a) Do Douglas B Beidell Irene A Le Quam Rt WV TORO is aie kiat Maes Fred H Bjork eee ewer ewes G V Withrow weer eet eens Do eee ewer ewer ene nee eene Frederick & Harriet Brown 33 Albert re BW ieee: os ei Reaaa First Natl Bk of Lake HORERE ON OSs iad Ce eee owt ee Warren J Carey ........ 6 Jeremial J Buckleh ...... 12 Elof I Peterson ...... 1 Harriet Kellett ........ oo ee eeeee Charles F Robinson BOURNIQUES RESUBDN Howell W Murray BUSINESS ADD 4 DEERFIELD ve Bull PReIga YE 5s ieee yes DO's Vaiss ows a9 e neuen DO tA chitelee Sc a peek am Joseph 196 ft E CAROLYN & Reeves. Les. & Lena COS Ariano é eo Ely Sew (St): soe ea8 CHICAGO TITLE . TRUST Joseph (ex 4 A Ce @ kes RESUBDN | .. J M. CLARK’S RESUBDN Bttleeoh s,s. secsders 2 54 Richard L: Baran that pt desed Bk 146D363 ...... 6 COMPTONS ADD +3. H H a Hook eet ewer ee wen ee NEE HME eee eee NPN YNYNNNNNNYN 1910, 922.28 ft mol to POB) Lots 1 & @ BOOT AG Lev b ois oly serge ee sien 40346.92 Do, 9.15 Mh ise eee e 3 76391.68 D0, Gite ACe is sine ew ver 27285.49 Dy O20 | Oe Fane Oey 459 27285.49 Do th pt Lots 6 7 8 HENS sub lyzg N & W of a In beg ata pt on W In SE% Sec 3 799.48 ft N of S In of sd Sec th S 88 deg 45 min E 390.71 ft th N 26 deg 43 min E 169.46 ft th N 60 dex 9 min E 258.3 ft th N 85 deg 56 min E 475.6 ft th S 84 deg 40 min E 261.55 ft th N 62 deg 54% min E 199.33 ft th N 67 deg 34% min E 284.9 ft mol to waters edge Lake MichSer TEE eh kes sata ole 39657.66 DANIEL A JONES EST SUB Maurice H Kamm (ex ROW Rt 598A) & (ex pub hwy) 18351.04 POST Aes e's os 3 a ees 1 Do, pt Lot 2 (ex th pt lyg S & E of In com at pt on E In SW% Sec 8 799.48 ft N of S In of sd Sec th N 88 deg 45 min W 220.39 ft the S 85 deg 57% min W 468.4 ft th N 58 deg 51 min W 6504.10 ft to a point on a curved In convex NWly having a radius of 267 ft th tan to sd curved In at th point making an agle of 81 deg 42 min 40 sec (meas N to E) with last descd In th SWly alg sd curved In 89.11 ft (chord 88.7 ft) to a point of tan th S 20 deg 19 min W to S In Lot 2) bak ok atures eteNN years 12 : rots Township 43, Range STATE OF pe ee COUNTY OF LAKE ) j Public notice is hereby given that I, Hugo L. Schneider, Jr., County Treasurer and ex-officio County Collector of Lake County, in the State aforesaid, will ‘apply to the County Court of said County on Monday, the 11th day of October, A.D. 1954, for judgment fixing the correct amount of any tax paid under protest, and for judgment against the lands and lots mentioned and described fn the following list of delinquent lands and lots for the general taxes for the A. J Clavey Ze i) ro oo o a DEERFIELD 355 20. SE% NW% Sec ete Kate Ludwig E 15. os A W 24.40 A NW% NWY Sec 35 15.65 A. Will Krumback (ex W 805 ft) y%NW% gt 85 15.60 A. H Clavey & A A Trute NEY SW See 35 40. AS ERae Be Do (ex public Brat a 'N 20 A S% SW% Sec 35 1 ais Arthur Berning Sh") vA NE cor SW% SWY% th W 82.62 ft th SEly 169.34 ft to E In sd iPyy Sec th N on E In sd % %& Sec to POB pt SW% SWY% See 35 State of Illinois (Ex pt used for Edens hwy) is S% EY SW% Sec 35 1.389 NNYHH OF TOWN See Raymond aAnpaRD DELINQUENT TAX LIST ss lw & Gentech, wy "yeu Are PLAT D OF HIGHWOOD 74.49 Mrs Frances C Moody S% aT Meno Sam Passini (ex 22.40 RO: BOK IG Pe ca awe 16°17 22.40 Do Cee SW TO TE Ay cccn pW eae ay SUB OF LOT 64 & PT LOTS 62 & 65 IN HIGHWOOD Ray A Westgard (ex strip 143.51 for RR) & (ex Sly 70 ft). 1 JAMES VITIS SUB 87.66 C Alverson .. 7 ‘| Lenore W WESTVIEW SUB 22.15 Edward M Curley .. 17 ry om (Official Publication) - 67 1719.87 10 6- 70 7407.88 1298.16 4.70 954,84 a ame Py ayy Gy yc ie 0 ty �LEGAL NOTICE 123.50 SUB 80 2&3 147.22 204.86 CUMMINGS su Mary Mazzetta . 382.07 zee 97 142.23 595.78 18.97 26.59 251.97 251.97 251.97 2 N of a st In dr fra t_ona Py In 85 ft Sly of E r thof to a pt on : a en 873.09 ; ‘DEERE Mrs Frank PARK J Lynch UB 17 534.43 745.14 355.80 506.19 S Deffenbaugh . 37 r . David A Riskind .... _ me B Smoler 84.82 251.97 251.97 251.97 251.97 1208.25 1958.81 1958.81 1556.04 1789.60 359.70 1540.88 1753/83 1373.13 251.97 251.97 251.97 251.97 251.97 251.97 251.97 251.97 312.40 251.97 251.97 251.96 251.97 251.97 251.97 251.97 251.97 252.42 312.46 251.97 251.97 251.97 251.97 251.97 251.97 251.97 242.47 242.48 242.47 242.47 242.47 242.47 242.47 242.47 242.47 242.47 303.05 303.09 242.47 7.43 228.01 214.22 214.22 214.26 Sates 529.63 529.63 470.11 470.11 19.96 453.35 109.63 1294.05 = coda ne C Cairns J Stipe W 299.68 156.25 ft... E 50 ft .. 552. 78 411.11 552.78 596.50 315.28 482.12 552.78 205.43 dca TO GREENWOOD yes of ree Te +1 rt Hackett . we agri 16 29. 459.89 316.90 Alvin Schechter Mrs Josephine Nordin 34 39 - Lot t Lot 4 Fredk H Bartlett R A Joyce Geo & Helen: Cohen 4 E Nathanson (ex N 30 ft) & (ex E 130 ft) Lot 5 & (ex E 130 ft) Lot 1ST ADDN TO THE Do Catherine E Van Wazer .. Pi Bk of Chgo Tr... H {uiber Bnk of Chgo oe C Greene ADD 836.60 255.40 164.61 45.73 4 Lot W Pine Nly % extd (Ex E In pt N) 296.58 140.87 296.58 29.70 248.42 17.82 74.11 5 6 6 6 6 6 7 7 24.09 14.02 14.02 14.85 13.36 54.88 73.02 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 9 9 9 9 9 51.17 51.17 51.17 51.17 51.17 51.17 51.17 51.17 75.64 13.36 8.91 8.91 8.91 an" i 10 HILL & STONE’S aye VIEW SUB 675.54 Marshall Johnson F Hecht 1139.73 Erne R Fruch 322.19 Jerome a ramere Lot 23 _" 24 S.tt Ff HILL a: 5 ONE’S oe CREST Ralph Michae 825.75 Lester R Wellman Jr .. 37 653.86 HITCHS FAIRVIEW SUB Louise W O’Connell ... 102.71 Do 102.72 J S HOVLANDS 1ST ADD HIGHLAND PARK 714.51 Chicago T & T Co Tr .. Fred Pritikin 166.43 Feraldo Serradimigni 21.36 Mrs Jos J Leuer Jr 173.55 21.36 Jos J Leuer Jr J S HOVLAND’S 2ND ADD TO HIGHLAND oo 701.71 oT. E Soukup 642.08 517.68 A 766.42 Jas H Taylor | 594.15 Ida Aldon 559.71 Arthur E Vetter 224.79 ~— O Forsten 224.79 642.08 N 'T Seabranch 693.63 Edward M Schlake 693.63 Chicago Title & Trust Co a0 J S HOVLAND’S 3RD ADD TO HIGHLAND rom 563.65 E M Byrne 412.40 Mrs S J Hofman 746.56 J S Hovland 30.22 Chas J Rowland 30.22 Quinto Cecceti 722.90 J S Hovland 527.07 439.04 651.58 811.57 HUBER’S RESUB OF LOTS. 9 TO 16 INC OFC. T-& T CO’S RESUB 649.29 Robt & Marie B Sturman . 2 HUSTON’S SUB 1602.47 Michael Goldenberg Guy Huston 5144.46 2866.62 IDLEWILD Catherine E Van Wazer Union Bnk of Chgo Tr M Abray Union Bnk of Chgo Tr DG 6600 Ke .. . 182 . 185 SUB - Wly Moines 190.43 4 DATO’S HIGHLAND PARK ADD L F 1st Nat'l Bk Do J M Goodwin D & B Tannenban of Wly In Lot 7 pro- duced Sly to intersecn with Nly In of Maple Ave) Geo W Maher private Rd betw 2-3-6-7 in Maher’s sub * MANUS NORTHMOOR Patricia Ann Jacobs ... 250.10 1 Do Robt Patterson & Jacobs Fred P Rondeau Do F L Russick Fred P Rondeau 5255.74 SANS ae 7.62 15.56 191.89 7.62 7.62 7.62 19.19 19.19 19.19 19.19 214.48 204.48 204.48 Mrs Tillie Otto Mrs Carl Goldman Patricia Ann Jacobs 16. 17-18 9 Walter Crowdus KRENN & Mary Schirmer Fred Adamack Rene De Wyze E_ Dalzell Chicago Title & Tr Co Tr be C J Nachtigal M C Byrne Thomas Sawyer Thomas Sawyer R M Arends M D Youngren J L Dillon Chgo T & T Co Edith R McCormick Tr .. N Olander C Sulzer Harold A _ Liebinson Bessie H Halperin Harold I Chayes L E Schnitzer Victor Young 2267. 20 KRENN & DATO’S HIGHLAND PARK ADD—SUB NO 2 John Mulrey 958.03 John Dlouhy 48.17 663.81 J Muth Violet Drehob] Schauer .. 82 1045.39 1045.39 8 LAKESIDE Sever 126.00 Frances R Murdick 624.57 Wm A Kaplan 370.40 L A Tupper LAKE MICHIGAN et Dailey 2 99.29 99.29 3 342.70 yeaa W McDonald N 70 ft 5 W VY Schnur 8 3537.47 49.65 Do 49.65 150.00 George C Bartoli W% .. LANNEFELD’S ain 97.97 Mr & Mrs ag Rose . EW LEWIS ‘SUB 46.49 Ww Ghetaes Forman . 2 LORUSSO’S SUBDN 99.88 Michael Lorusso GEO W MAHER’S ‘SUB 370.71 Betty F Wallinstein James F Olsen Sly 70 ft (Ex that pt lying Wly 1.69 Lot Lots Tr oi 140.81 1.02 nO 253.56 Doris 17-18 1878.39 OF 892.40 887.92 887.92 887.92 644.72 636.58 509.51 509.51 509.51 509.51 509.51 507.10 504.85 503.71 1250. 03 4103.40 Sanford Lundeen State Bank & Trust Co HIGHLAND PARK E of extd 764.69 980.19 1076.52 590.19 suB PK 2 428.05 497.33 377.23 629.31 Tr 13 WOODLANDS . Do a ; Elmer Klein GREENWOOD GARDENS HIGHLAND PK Union Bnk of Chgo ...... 6 In 8 hanes Callahan Arthur Dunas Do P W 18 & all L E & Gertrude R Goss .. C R Clough Charles R Clough Jr .... Patrick H Sweeney Henry & Evelyn Schel John V Jones 1 J E Meehan (Ex pt Lot 6 lyg E of E In Lots 16- 481.83 693.93 684.07 614.22 576.66 304.37 551.90 315.61 519.58 364.20 469.52 & on 1447.81 HIELD’S ADDN TO BRAESIDE Harry & Elaine Kinzel236.16 bere W% Lot 22 & all 23 427.78 Frank J Mueller 57.07 Central Nat’l Bk Alan Bider (Ex W 8382 ft) Lot 86 & W 38 ft Lot .. 87 463.51 HIGHLAND PARK TERRACE Geo C Childs 61.28 9 Gust Berlin 40.27 Edward C Riley 260.71 J Deering 303.44 lst Nat’] Bk L F 642.96 F B Davidson 536.44 James L Kilcoyne 99.53 629.28 State Bank & Trust Co Tr 3 Clariss J Pickett 4 19.70 Edw S Schafer 583.43 216.74 40.27 2021.16 VILLAGE COURT measd 524. 35 2839.97 1155.88 808.71 980.14 Mae Purcell es Dunas GOLF Jerome Brown N E Hayward ft 588.33 1 885.16 1..«964.87 Pea oa 297 409. 7 459.89 459.89 553.98 14.85 505.82 553.99 Schutz 200 HAMILTON’S ADD TO Turpin § 100 ft N S% NNNNH Nly Aanwnrnwewo 65 ‘Ella Do Mrs A M Le Baron Union Bnk of Chgo Tr .. Henry Soderberg Dr Phillip Klein James Anderson 1ST.ADDN TO ee Michael R Fine Flora S Levin NEly % Lot 12 & that pt Lot 11 lyg SWly of a In drwn frm a pt in frnt In sd Lot 11 12.66 ft SWly of NEly cor to a pt in rear In 23.24 ft SWly of SEly cor J R Steacy & F Belmonti.. Fredk H Bartlett 1ST ADDN TO RAVINIA John Bettanin Eugene Orrico R Caldor (ex mf a 26 ft) Ist Nat Bk L F Thos Wallace Sigrid L Hathaway Nellie Limdeman Mrs Linnea Rossler Anna L Cooper Fredk H Bartlett NHNNNNNNYNNHRe 41 66.11 THUR DUNAS SHERWOOD , MANOR SUB 372.48 10.60 10.60 277.89 38.58 329.01 277.89 583.46 372.41 A HAMILTON’S RESUB IN HIGHLAND rer Leslie H Warshell HATELEY’S SUB O Roy Stone Lot 2 & that pt Lot 1 desed as folbeg at NEly cor Lot 1 SEly alg Ely In sd Lot to SE cor th SWly on Sly In 2.71 ft th Nly to POB Lot 1 & F P HAWKINS ADDN E T R Murfey Sly SAE ACEO Edward H Fee Wly 80 ft) N% 6 Unknown (Ex Wly 80 he . 251.97 312.46 312.40 312.46 473.49 E E 175 251.97 64 ft Sly of me G KWWNNNHHR HE EE & 116.90 251.97 or 97 565.86 Do Union Bnk of Chgo Catherine E Vanwazer .. Union Bnk of ee ay Realty Tr . 209.41 209.41 209.51 209.51 209.51 209.51 209.41 209.41 209.41 116.93 208.41 209.41 39.06 COWW COOLIDGE Edelman W et 285.21 285.26 285.26 285.26 285.26 228.62 285.21 285.21 211.69 285.21 285.26 285.26 285.26 285.26 359.62 335. 50 n . Lee Patricia 20 19.19 204.46 204.39 oO James A Grimes Chas Egan & C D Brown Patricia Ann Jacobs D Do ...-3;+2% C E Marhoefer Fred P Rondeau Bobort W Patterson Patricia Ann Jacobs John A Joseph 94.2 ft) Richard E 77 ft W Walrath 140 ft Do W 140 MARTIN’S sux Vries McDANIEL’S SUB A _ Seyl (Ex S De E 156 75 ft 12 ft S 13 75 ft E 150 ft S ft 13 Do W 75 ft E 226 ft S 140 ft 13 Hoffman & Davis pt lyg S of a In drn fr a pt on S In sd Lot 21 829.65 ft E of SW cor sd Lot to pt on E In sd Lot 10 Pee: Bentenier 30, 1954 �LEGAL NOTICE =| o BSCRYG EE wes cco nas « 29. ie of S In Deerfield S% ete Lot a H Sly 1028.45 SUB 6. oekce ses. 3 McKillips ........ 4 3045.78 alas tue ees 6 7 SOd5.181 Beh Wright 12. 35. Sigeoe 4352.17{ Alfred Moos 4 2269.81] Bruce 13 2814.12] of In 6 3262.38 sd Lot NORTHWOOD MANOR RESUB1553.86 B Shapiro ...... SOARPRL Ee oS 3045.73 De 3 .. Schiavone Bent & John ees etaitae 3 THOMAS MOONY sUB io GEO F NIXON & CO’S HIGHLAND PARK ACRES ...... Robert L Johnson 196.87 196.87 Meat ie | athe AA a Sete elae dahoh eyes 54 196.87 | Norman 196.97 eet 3 Ernestine 759.24 83.66 64.02 CN Finch 1347.18] 198.97 | ‘Davie ‘Albwane es races ceva 10 Bera Ga cad eee i tc arerer eects, Re jeegy | Shirley J Schonthal .... Pe emits oe WIGS 1 TRACT ee? Bee B 4 ..... RAK Aes Noble usan oe Pee R E Denzel ones a en laak gt hella Alagarapedle oo Mr ree 626120 | ain AT 193.42 ois ce aeae MODE weiiger & Co Ine 53 55 901.05 830.56 shove sig’ dcr 61 TOG OE Fr cts a's PUES McKitrick z 103.66 | Joseph .... 71 901.05|" 81 1124.39 tto 3%.e6 BuYne — ge PAUSE (oo es cused 89 Dean S Henschel Fred Abraham Joseph peendall BM Weinberg C Hayes 772.01 ........ 102 985.47| ...... C128 905.39 ..... 109 36s 128 Burns... W.: MN Ky iacss et <Psini BA estes 130 [00 96884) Re a In 66 ft drawn pt TAS ue OW ek Ry ae eee t ac Davie Holloway Lot 6 Ph SEN T° Ar) 563.94 Irvin F Richman ........ 112 oc yhies Path ty ce A 33 oP hie kx ivlery ce A 34 scs ves tenes be) A 35 GEO F NIXON SUB WOODBRIDGE ........ arta Doe te Ne Kirkpatrick Kd Te a = apenas a 46 BEN hie’ 6 47 553.82 558.82} a Do 678.601 Chicago: 48 ....:... 53 ........ 56 57 .5.3....0% Sena tt Valiencey) ...... 58 Eva Kirkpatrick «10+... 60 Dee seems ants ss is 8h oO P & Norton <6. 033 62 uyEl ee eae OS GR Raber SOA ae aed 64 RE Pa int aie saa: 65 66 he ae a Be 67 MES worse so’ eolkie bv Betas’) BEES oo es 4 80s oh pis ae Mat K MMe be ». 69 46 o. .,........-- 553.82 | A L Lawson H Bartlett sa ...-eceseervvenecece ae P< Fe a 553.89|A Johnson ...........-.. 6 SOE BEY eR Gan Title &: Tr TMs vis pee sus PIRSA eS We 30 S Stupple 1064.18 | Robt Lot ft so ie 6 NPI G sia BG 749.61 692.43 | E Waldemaier .......... 18 BBE 40 1 e hae uae fod 14 SEAR VR pyre 388.77 | Mrs ...... Koblitz Susan 633.62 | Fredk H Bartlett ........ 749.61|F M Robilotta .......... 749.59 | Robert Bartlett Realty Co 585.39 | Lawrence Simons Lot 19 (Ex Sly 20 ft) Lot .. 585.39| 2053.97 | Fredk H Bartlett ........ 889.05 | George W Hughes ...... ; RAVINIA 749.61 749.61] 749.61 Northmoor Ex th pt ets crust 70 749.61| b alee es Ua clytbay-e,0%- parse 749.61 with eee essence - 72 DO .eeee MRR pa ea Seis ware gikive's 73 WAB.82.|°° 940.61 eS 86 ...... vie Davis. 4). of a In Ma eee ctt Nelsey D 749.61] Mie 29 R A) 15° 87. 48 49 20 29 88 HILLSIDE 656 5 sO AGL : 8 2) ft (meas Green In TOS ELODBO DA Gt ‘ zs Wha TAGS Be | MO NOR ES 9), 1088.28 | Casper 1108.43] 830.56 In 830.56 tS RIDGELEE Lloyd E Slater .......... ‘Santi\ i... ae ie “Ls Louis G ft 70 ...... Ti BpiNNeL | eee celaw ewe tees SUBDN 1 2 4 5 6 ES&TE Johnson eek ....... F Scheskie Henry Oe 95 364.64 79.16 DG DO eck VOR Re eas tiene nelps OR Bh ee Seales eo 21 22 1824.46 1324.46 24 1289.62 | yrs Reece parl to Do pt rh pt Lat 97 lying of & 104 Nly00 Infe°Bly ........ lying ee PMU Niy of Fae Stein (Ex th pt Lot 3 lyn Nly of a strt In | SIMON SNC 5 dia : de HURT 8 4950.24| dr fr a pt on the E In Thursday, September 30, 1954 SR ER DG 16% hiew aie s vie nkas o-3-0\bls 25 26 eee ecto DO SING: seeee Shea eee atideras Cheeee dses 28 Do Be one eee Wry +499 L O'Connell ........ ROP BET In Carmen |<<. 1..127 | William “ANORTHWOOD MANOR \ Wm TN (Ex S45 ft) .... 28 ft) ...... eaPESToe LORRI ah wee nN MOO 1289.62 PTR Vs ica divs 6 VENinny «5h Alfred % 1154.58] 1481.08 1306.41] 356.77 eae 6a S ROSEWOOD Alschul ROSLYN A A Goldsmit | ww“po Ros Been ROSS “s . Dee as ee J F 0 B Todes ........ 2 RAVINIA WOODS Spencer (Ex St) N 26 te is Shes We oes 9 BIRR es STbTy 2302.5] MES Cock, 158.35] MON, WASls O1,27) ae - AB ten C eens oe 10 sv sseies actond WAU cr 119.20| bimen | ria 56 GR BE GS ay amet ee 4 oneQaeiaaaenee: 5 D’ Ross si... fi W W Ross ..........000- Bae 1 pt cen sd ere or Nee eae p; D Do ee a Do Be Me hea RO SER TEL eee mee L &P Romono (Ex pub hwy) (Ex Wly 50 ft) $ 78 Bi ae chan hea teas ORE 16 332.96 Bessie Vogel W%Ee ...... 2021 Mate Newnan Mendel Neimkovsky W% . 21 Myrtle I Cunningham .... 22 Helen Hurscke W% .....- 26 Earl Lindes E% ........ 27 Unknown W% ......+--- 27 A Beilein E 70 ft ...... 28 Boyle & Murphy ......-- 31 Chicago T & T Co Tr (Ex Cabiie Meee oc chad ies 32 Stanley Armstrong (Ex public hwy) .....-..+. 38 Salvatore Stocco W% ..-. 34 | Grace M Neely EX ...... 34 ...... 41 Harry Jackson W% ..... . 45 Roberts 6h cee & Dagney Klufetos seks 47 48 (Ex public W% Laurin Gerhard $22.79 Anna .... .........- Nizze M heheh A E Tilroe EX% ......... 252.24 | Beatrice Milliken W% .... Jr E 2537.53 | Seward F McKenney : 57 58 Bettas ss Nae Wate sb 58 .... James Romano W¥% li) F Romano i ica eyi's 64 66 198.79 Wm C Sullivan (Ex pub220s. vevesess ee eee, a eee Tecwe tee a eee fe anh ae gett fe AS Mee tg ee ear ee TER BEM okiestoe peek et in pani ie ig sess 498.15 | cones Orphanage E% 193.79 | Frank, P Anderwald .. 64 W% 69 21 161.82 71 2 24 161.82 | Richard A Mundt W 52 ft 78 999.75 | L. P Romano W% ...... 79 415.5 447.05 470.74| Mrs Wm 28 29 374.52 374.52 Chicago T 2.7 Oo. W% Casey James 22 23 25 Lk. 26 a oo tol eames re eT eck vt Re Rea 80 ar lic Hwy) 161.22 | 2 S Jameson .........+-+ 161.82 | Gustav T Holst E% .... J Virtue E% Ostertag (Bx public 23 Uy ie dsieGeg OO The ak atte 79.27| ........-+ Pk eve 4 ans sae 39 ‘Do DG: Bi . v eee Y seay ete Al ast. wis ceesecas Fide ena 42 ch ems .. 48 Cs iN cath ; 399.6: | Anna T Bremer .......... cy Peis egy Te Be ec davisvies's 7 D. 753.¢ 374.52 sake De Osea 4 1 so aos peer coaek a5 34 Se meer 33 3. a S74BD | MWY) vale sv nwednees tans 90 SUNSET MANOR uel aoe 80 Trcise 87 .....- 374.52 eal De 4 .. 80 Babe | H W Blackwell (Ex E%) 374.59 | Geo 16 78 ic ears: 32 Do ' 52 498.15 498.15 ts 88 439.27 255.6 410.11 389.7% 55 oo os 15 Geren Bote. arson & Co Pewee eg 16 ERG wre 19 402.4( 52 2 & 5 : Nat'l Ban ‘teaG 04 351.18 351.11 Alfred & Dagney Peterson 53 59 ae 62 68 63 . Af 634.71 5 2 ovcveesccsceeveds eM RON co's seten > sas | Chicago T & T Co Tr (Ex hl oO) yohn C Lapp E 564 ft .. | Winnie Bruno E% ...... | Charles Schmarz W% .... - Methodist dea| ‘Treasurer no cme 97 46 Peterson esis B46: Levin ee wiley Bk 3 “a JasGH& Mary MD Casey Secs ea (ExaesW 36 Helen Hurcke W% 374.52 | Rudolph Lederer ......-. Theresa White aan ie Lederer ene 405.67 | Rudolph MOESOL Oey ADDN 8 ......-. OT unde dh cs oo teoeh ees 9 428.98|R A Franzen (Ex public 428.98 | hwy) s..eeeeeeeeeeeeee 13 428.98 Rudolph Lederer (Ex public : 469.55 : 185.22 | ciiney & Tdith Gair (Bx public hwy) ......-++ 19 86)" Carrie Goeppinger E¥% .. 20 Dr Chas Hibbe (Ex rae Gy Gea heabt Ook agp ig pein Brae Te Sho AGRON 163 f Mg 16 BT . BWY): SOKRO8 1! Dats Vera cevcse etree 40 1689.88]. ANGIE) sa eka 702.08 Lb i 716.15! 711.46 702.28 271-88 eee Krumback .../..+.+. ss ree hva sities veneers ---seeeteeeeeeeseees vsererecceeceoengsee wre esersenseees vviee ee fa a 2ite woumbash Ova ey D. Do che & (Ex Wly 50 Aa Alfred Ave tix’ BEF cca i MEO Nick water sd In 14 pub- 518.44 M A Ok ee SWly (Ex & (Ex Wly 50 ft) N 36 water Nf Krumback Tag 61.17 61.17 ft ae tae eh Ct 612.97 oy ee es 15 96 Pee JohnWig Ullian (Ex pub hwy) 5 FEW. tee St’ « Wits 162 ees its ok steer Paw} ho’ 1 90F87 eee sd Serer BP 5 49.0 96 of 50 RkRocco WE Dante M & Navigato Wm Shesley & E% 45 to POBll part Lots 26 f & .150 814.62 126.09 | 9 W DOM $88,181 115.27| DO 285.12 | DO DO Pe 522.29 ON Chi sd ae Helen’ 3 ¢ BARRO SUBDN MONON LeAmesWeegee testy tse ae) Bei iixigt (Ex N Ross W RAVINIA WOODLANDS Melvin 20 IRVING ROSENBERG’S TESEAES © Tb) ichiie Made vi ceein: VORNER Bk aye eV sos Chee hes ed de 1 kay Pode s Coens Kirkpatrick TOR 05.6360 Morton Wly Clavey H measd on Sly In WwW 249.01 | 13 .c 40) 28 9 A068BT| FW. Russo: 523.5. 45.73| Frank Dinelli .......... 28 9 W Koves ........ 36 9 912.07| Richard Gene <Gettner.. 63. 2.%55 4< Al 10 196.86|Caryl R Reaver ........ 45 10 1636.21 RIDGEWOOD PARK. SUB 10 218.04] Antone pies 4 ce (Ex Sly 45 ft) ee 449.121 2 Lillian Banish RIDGE es & Do Eva SUB Ek cen alg ee alg 797.25} 98.44 I Wly 612.9 “ee ae 601.53 to SWly Ave Judson NEly (LMT A 3.73 | Irving Rosenberg ........ DZODIESNG Dot isiey tase en <ssrerctesd PAGS 797.25 797.25 ean aie es ee aes 89 parl (Ex T Bahl lic hwy) “| course through ravine th 797.25 | ee 87 NWly being 830.56] adh aacess bal. 88 Seymour ft th 82 by Un os as catesvee 166.72} 1108.43 to Sly In Lot 150 112.76 83 y Se wens 8 85 ee Ee eae BG a R20R AT 924.16| hoe ewer u tee hat pads 18 ies Dy. Vas keh os) ome ee 19 DO. vuccics tsk coer hee 20 pir aia 2 i 36 a Lot POB 379.25| 81 Sa Vale NaS aK ba tee ars eA ANG So taly he's v ove 8. , nae O05 O8 1) See ara ear ate aves Nora’ te ae cue ‘ae Tot 26 th SWh Yon Teo Gar th te OM SIDES 7025 F> Se a oka so Bee} 879.25|ca Ave 66.0 ft th SWly cud te wig tn ad Lot iep 970951) 879.25| $961 f to Why In Lot 160 th Nwly ale Wk 379.25| NW cor th 879.25|\ in sd L Agra See aks ee Hon Gan sakoe bee Seen STREET a ay aa ae an ee 379.25| ft th Nily 112-76 ft to 74 Me My (Ex __ public & 1050.31 | . ft) S% .-..-.eeeen eens 14 2052.70 | John Uilian (Ex pub hwy) mo & (Ex Wly 50 ft) & (Ex 6| _.Nly 75 ft) ..........00s 15 241.6 Tillie Goldberg (Ex pub (Ex Wly 50 ft) & hwy) 244.24 ish} 879.25| sae we Sys ke eh ete s 84 NG TARGET SEROE POT AR) Tite oi St " ek ate S79.28 |" De’ 8p A 26 | pm & E 15Bkdslenae th ptp Lots 879.25 379.25 oO ok eae oko hoes ih Gets a Pai hac he “ENE ROOTed. yeh see DO 1556.07 LI6BBC 74 SOG SS aayae 924.16 ince Caria Fisk op EN Woh tnerssseeunt PRR SC Ns a dik 96 Er Eto Sel te Ce ke vac % Ely = we 379.45 Peat beets mee kk: 63 64) 65 66 67 68 6970 71 72 73 1 8 9 ie, aa Jud 1194. 13 ees Oe SN alten hwy) 148.35 | Raymond ft PE EDGECLIFFE .... 379.25 SUNSET MANOR Henry ee .. Se EE) a na i ere Bath So Sea tee ke bes ae ee Sha es See ot hh Vas rae 80 Ee Gy SIRO] reahcenaee eae Do Opal Everett 232111: chee Jos N Finn oot cscs. 77 749.61|° B ee 118.94 N Halland parcel 1556.07 Yo TS cowie spsis {Misesbh Rd) |S RGillen: yee Bec iewsne ee eee 379.25 of ea of E of ft strip 715.38 re SD A CLbk ache PE 2.46 rs ee E the Ely EASE at Bay id A, § 174 ft. Menclewski 155 our ae SUBD RN EME) Gn) Reeaet parce 379.25 | Dr LE Ges h pt atLots PIGAE| AE a sno oek hee oe 379.25| in SWly Im of Sadan 379.25| Ave 22.6 ft NWly fr parl SE 379.25] cor Lot 26 th SWly Wly of & parl Wly to 379.25 ree Barber, W arr 379.28 | wt ft ay acteeN aerate chs 379.25 elvin Schumann 999/35 James C Ewell W 100 ft i 379.25 (Ex S 97 ft) .......--7 .... 84 Oa inset ga gle ye 15 9 9 9 Lot Watson cal ve vas sie rel ae WR (ex NWly ee 40h as vans edhe 76 ie occ tce yrs oa ee 17 Maly rcs cea na tay 78 Pe i svn ta whose oh gee bike os 719 Club Country Lot 1 lyg Ely 140 i os ce ee Ta SS bes aE ORM aan sd C 4 igh- en’s or Geo Ostertag (Ex_ public 50 & (Ex Wly Hwy) 44 45 46 47 48 pes 60 nie > <The fest.pcek Canon pee ienace tte 73. cls ss: sess ke EDs vas Heb pte MVR Ke ONG ag Os eotiens eee e eee Do .........ceee sds dsaskhcclayGy eck OD a Acasa MMR Ss ccs WRK: cain Ses Do .........ceeeseeeses Ba ie acca ark In ft 4 Wly Schweiger A EJ ; 379.9F 61 Bo Pe es Ba See akke 62 ike SURAT BBO ...%..56.... (oo. Skala Carl: 49 Mayfield J | &® Ryan: 400.31 | Walter os ib fe ce esp ve 50 Wiberg: Bek 543:79 eo are roie eS iic sth E 600054 iis eed y Vice vk os 54 RON Wm Reischerts ........ S 6 be Delores Beis 719.86 | Ben 43 oho 55.05 vc fel seve aces Sleby tack De, Deda v 379 OF ae se oes B4ae aE a eno i eee we cc er TO Ely - ........ Leever Earl H us . 430.83 42 apnoea akpoaa 5859 DeDy (oeponscderepeerensa eb ke sh TUONGL 1069.08 4 SOOT SOUTER 1052.02) AOMEMR ART TS SOOT 2090.82) PRQWORRT PEAT 4) .......... Menoni ae eis's 6 td ANT 44 6 CP avon vege 45 Kirkpatrick DO a Se ts ee: MANY 1 GBA 879 9F | Dudley, 379.25 49 as i unde Ss eRe De Do Dy... Haas STAGE 58.83 | Eleanor Leon ..........- Rh TUSEMOT 58.88| James R Mogine ........ abt 6 IGGL SE 117.78 | Fredk H Bartlett 99.112! 1) 8 SAOROe 2 ....... Mt ce as i wa MUMMERS Eva CO’S Kirkpatrick aak Bats & Anas 58.83 CATR Si vie cnvcenes A 32 MS ive. ...... Anderson 1tiGHtLANDs 245.81 123.18 | Hilding RAVINIA 123.18 | Esther Cornell .......... 40 94.27| Fredk H Bartlett ....... 42 58.83 | Clara Merkel .........+: 6 1Tj) 1 58.83 | Mrs Rose Chimpoulis .... 44 cides toons” OL, rasa ses TIN)H Maley BBOP 58.83|P ...........0+5 Aik. ens ces cn egevevscuv TBGE 58.83 || MrsGoMargaret McCabe .... AE3 2he SOM lie csi kdes Feo ih sas 4B seseeeeeeneeeeeees A 30 DO BST Des De Be . vinia Dells ..........0. Albert Pick Jr .......... 10 eg Roxton li... .13 Ny GC Murphy .. Evan trate ST ae the ean es BISROL from NE cor Lot 7 Ra- 228.87| 79 10 20 21 22 2324 2526 28 Max Max Zaslavsky Zaslavsky .......... .....-.. AA BP beds vy ainstnss A Corpgk .......... Bayport Mein yee coakien AA DO seseeeeeeeeeeeeees A eee DO ee seseeeeeeeeee ic hestee re: AA ...... Coolidge Barnum Bayport Corp ........ AA rk cstiin akc aves A Eva, 2567.15| ......... 147 Sub Lot M Levy nae nthe Fr sar, ne: Lee PERL ee oe he ge MANOR LAKESIDE . sssccus Lot 2 & all Lot ........ ell a %e eer eee 338.70 Sg Aosh CORA from y ft 40 Le ar MC ae ae John Do Do 487.56 RAVINIA Wallach & Berenice Marvin all Ely of a In drawn «1488.38 RROD Bee 101 & oa coeJoanbe wokeL 104 Thomas ais L MEIN Frank 141.91 1484.03 RAVINIA courer 1341.03 | Morris Siegel ...........21 723.23 | Chas EW Kauffman |... DELLS Silane ea Taig 38 39 ee Teen: ick cies 5051 Robert Tan a We dias Dre tc 52 Do Do’ scien iedLe Be 58 coe, ew Gimecck .....:...... 59 SPPMVOE © i i 'vies 0 po ech 66 Dr L G Stuck ......-... 100 eee ; SUB OF LOT 60 & PT 18 F : ae & (Ex Doe oh et case kee glee mee Wwitwhe Wm ADDN 85 Si is 4 So 379.27 37 ae sla SUP Do TA 194.00] «.& +.CO's55 NORTH901.02 | Robert 2,GEOmcvermott F NIXON'S|. ye 8 S of Arnold a in den(Ex paript ft & 234.03 In N todist therefrom’ FOREST RIDGE SHORE ....0..52% Ste Swaneon 50 57.07| ........ he A ee ey ie to ance 2 ate as ae a ) OE Se eee aeD ADDN . Nly X Shapiro be 1 HIGHLAND Doc (Ex Lewia OR TO : 1 BLK PART OF (Ex RR) Do ll 220-75 47 dese as follows beg at . go ssa sssvecccvoneseses ean oie er eed 150.00 1 HIGHLAND SOUTH : Robertson Wells ra a cea 145 SUB ‘ ea tame bali pee EAROOR Ae pe oa Wray tn “Nae tie |< mmenen, Se86 SS ee 879.25 50 * ‘SEI * . ee Bek ROOREL RI aa eae) fy 65.99 3 16 0630.6. fb Nas 30°t EB & 628.04 oo ee Oot 620.33 od ic is Puran Coie Cs EUG. Ot ie ee N peeDo ecu Ot Re G CLINTON SGéob - he Ss Sk aS T ORR oc MpaRae “OF py o iN cE Saige eo ns John Dov ous. <tripyhabentnety 71 114.15 yey as su [2 458.48 dr gan Me. ange W Kisendrath .... oe RR John cs beeenoe Sate Woe 565.97 | ui stotte. WOODS Base. Oo Chse a 712 eae aye snes DD SUB 148 SOUTH OFSaneLOT : ae she ulgkd en A DO ssncresecserctaseres 69 Tet ane sOnFKERS “eager! 470-41 | David 30 eee eee ei 57 58 ee cae hes Ss see alan | Co, RM FoRRS ‘ TC SA as Say 7 os MOONS 8d Se De POST 177 B swheselc a vel PORT 379.25 470.41 iar ate om Pats geet Ae ga RENO a TAS SW of E PLAT OF SUB PT BLK HIGHLAND PARK John SERIO = Oe of 1151.55] Do Lot 22 & W% vac 901.05] alley Ely of & adj ...... Bee. 901.05 | Mrs A Sommerville E44 .. 8 12 32.35] Lt 3 Blk 45 original Port 1201.18 Clinton E 30 ft Lot 1 Mrs E G Reed ........-. 140 Skokie Valley Rity Assn ..141 Forest Gardens Dev ....146 Randall W Burns ...... 149 RRs that Chix Melloy w J Walters N 70 ft ..... 901.05 976.39] ...........+.. 135 MHuldaBrandt Brennen .......... 138 err a | Hee BeLad 937.76 98 sets UN ieee to TORO8 1! cos <a 98 Randall AirsWo SikBurns...) edb tars ee 96 BIAYtON Wly 26 27 eck ee notin Br oak onis iat mes Do ‘De ” aire Soe rer ponte 7 Mary eNews va ayer Mg : 7 Patinnen ecicen. Unknown sitsiWOO’ ........ ....%.%- ns eboee 67 ds aovcde Dio ee 68 De sn ono neaaak ; scone 879.25 | Clarence B Sandberg eee reer wee oe eo eh Vidase ok ett cares $4 ih tee tA Be ee 15.25 RAVINIA FOREST ae 2 BROT ie nc te mec SAU eens ae: DO eG en m Se aC cece Deo ai BS great 379.25 | Mario Belmont ...........76 ....111 24 Do 24.79 On Nike abe bay’ Wales ame =: ts First Nat’l Bank ‘'W . Krumback I 50,08 | : ee oe BL weeceeecreereerenees 343.27 B8° siiconp ‘ADDN To O°" Se 25 122.34 19 Bact ta Seta ce Meee ae re 74 a Per Pr POS 2G 685.69 75 78 FLOUTEN «ss. 4.6.0 3% Me A, baste AnGeTSON |. acess ies pt areas ereeeeees 103.79 19 tantep opicadee te gee ot eee Pear erstes igh gare ADO: pion baisvey oe ahs cae ne : Bio Bobotee He Oe vie etcalh ealwredeare4 ee ee ABD voy sees ah ours 59 Be eh ee ee eS eg Debi Meese 1807.08 wN Ds 61 Pereee tc thd ie nay ch Orewa Eis hea ee 62 Be : ee aanceeel 63 Ha cvs 32 t Be VSO: Lye bh | etd! eee ms ies 12 ae ee H SASSER'S RESUB 379.25 | "SOHN eseecscvcseveter 10 POE ge ee ARR Ares Sr Ie 25 Cites aces abe 5 BLK OF SUB ADD TO HIGHLAND PLAT EXMOOR NE 379.25 22 pe tt 133 S 379.25 ar ohh a ee rs atop 49.78 su 83. S of ft 50 N Do : 614.5813 B Roxton ..<...sec0s 19 282.18 | John C Murphy .....--. 20 9 ks cy, oc Kline: Stratford AW 625.20 Hannah Nelson .......... 69 pnd Stratford 48.78 r Teac R ix eee Sa si ty Fares =r eRe aha atuicliat: fin. oihledl at ne 29 22 N ‘tt Tse AT DG | c aP cnt er keen hes es es h B1S-OO) oitkan : all gteias| MeN aS . ys od Rew RMR Do seaensre sts +s saa § ae ee i gc arcs) Se haa 46 ie 6 $V weg MAES © on. scevecceedagecces 48 One SeoDo ae tee ete z Pecan ee ie ine wee So a ft 28 W Jr Walker M 36.58|W hoe ae OE Ae fee a cial gt bas eis Vane 20 {ie tge ds coh no aan Ee A AR 625.50 | Elizabeth 45 tS ke hoe ...... Johnson L Robert aia Pe Frye Pearl ‘owwrRt Sa QTTRCA} 38 cv bjk h oie's OTB OTT PE Parente F McClure .... M Jacobs ........ 2 756.51ee || Melvin Carl i Linden. -acic“gin8 ore .. 37 Shigley Viola Andrieux iis et . 77.81 595.62! 595.62 5 od so 4 0k oust Ms eae s ates ar 196.87 15 et Ma Dati gs waetariec cue MONE 196.87 | Wm J & Evelyn Gabe ft WW Ross. (Ex, S 26:20) eo SUBDIVISION Ke : SANE Mimi es Fishes es Be re 85 eer ete ee tone ay pak Do. TBBOBE ee W (Ex Ross W NE: 29 Er eae — H a ela Sine niseke Pere aha ks : PET DO 1589.77] ah iiie eee ei necesae be! tennessee mentee eehit Hastie Do III oss) aa 568.11 er NG Pye mee aes eee Dore ...seeeeeeeeeee 1589.77 eeeW Veeee) 16 85 ft) ever, , CY eee Tee 10 866.76 | Robert D Ross .......... 28 RIDGE eniGirts & 195.01 : DB (Ex og 762.5 RESUB RAVINE MANOR es exe ; tie 196.87|" © F tics eh caus sees 9 Mesaj haga ig hare tiene Wa Shot 22.90 NBREL LI G: Deveand asks onie- ana eee BL | ft Le save On reais Acieiewa cone NO 2 cl EI Maid tac, Mae, ae on el DIVISIO “ * WNEIS 869.28 10 197.97 | “used for Eden’s Highway te ae oe ) y 106.52 MBADOWS OAK John M : Chee s RG Spices 1599.53 ORPSY Een ve 28 ey teas ae Fee aie eee % Lihue MSCS ree Ely eiay SE me 5 759.30 1507.15 901.99 | Herbert. E Juhrend ..... 1 PE Weis Mahan LOR AE Be eensss 16 tat16 Wa B wWWR 775.29 1262.07 eee DeRosa 18 1ERBEA” .:.......- Bock § Floyd 800.69 6o.0' de ooo —BOBley Robert most Ely cor sd Lot 13) 1 Do. 8 18 oo HE40}' sss re snsewenss 3 MM 13 ARatay haat Hannibal 45.64 4 ein G sa ete a he ee Ditndobee oe Pestenke! occ 14 MOLLEMA’S DIVISION OF Ahr Do N 150 FT LOT 121 SOUTH | 8 77°" OAK’ GROVE’ SUB HIGHLAND ADDN TO H PK Bepuetin SEly th 1553.86} 9 10 ft 15 N’ Hallimann David Do run to18 pt144.52 in SEly In sd Lot ft SWly from 1507.48 ei eieceeeys & SWly NW = cor at 18 1553.86| Richard Fecvhudieeenuevere n Dea Gis 13 lyg beg 6 TR ie cee Shae che ea ee 45 9 ca gettin Sade ied Tee ...--eeeee \ Krumback W | J — SNS HOT 8 uss ocean ties. seeks es chicks DG (Ex Kronenberger E f fetuses Soe eae PIC DAL BE |. q AY BMGs e608.) ay) dd W% th pt Lot 3591.84] 5 2 .. .............. Keck F (Ex ‘ 1/3 N St) & (Ex N 70 ft) ce 4 Hobert SUB Lot MILL’S S% Morris H RE 2 .. 4 Parcel ft 92 Robt & John Schiavone ........ : Sidney Do McKillips MRA). A . 2....... 1) Lot Cabanaigi Joe ifr Sly: NE cor thof to the SW 1028.45|G ee eee ees 31 t eee 32 lyg S of S InMcKILLIP’S Deerfield AveWOODBINE .. 32 W of 31 Lot pt th of i ad cor ft 26: Lot:.8. 190.35 2016.82}. Aa oe SE cor of N ft “Highland Pk Ice Co N 70 > 88 �(Official hee Puplicaciuny a - DELINQUENT SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS OF 500.38 THE PARK DISTRICT OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS 1091.80 1091.80 DELINQUENT TAX TOWN DEERFIELD “CEX E 75 ft) Trego .. 620.81 1024.55 575.26 364.07 123.95 571.98 453.12 453.12 1201.19 777.66 683.67 344.50 846.33 o Devanter 1 . 14 8% T & T Co Wh eee cat ve 14 38 17 527.95 763.78 763.78 763.78 992.89 763.78 763.78 55.16 388.35 388.35 763.78 357.86 800.67 800.67 PARK DISTRICT OF)8®- HIGHLAND PARK ) To the owner or owners of lands, lots and real property situated in the Park District of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, hereinafter listed and described: Public Notice is hereby given that on the 11th day of October, 1954, a return will be made to Hugo L: Schneider, Jr., County Treasurer, ex-officio County Collector of the County of Lake and State of Illinois, being the general officer of said County of Lake having authority line 21 ft S of NW cor to a pt on rear line 13.32 ft S of NE cor Lot Geo W Ritter .. D Do Eden’s Hwy Lot used for Eden’s Hwy village of the Woods 44 Arthur Dunas ‘& Morris 2. A.D. Do _Eden’s Hwy Lot used for Eden’s Hwy village of the Woods Arthur Dunas & Morris Kurtzon C Bother. sc: «3 Edens Hwy Lot used for Edens Hwy Village of = Woods ic hwy) Nly % public hwy) S% public hwy) public hwy) © public ' Public & Morris pt used for Village of Do E Taft Madsen (ex pt used for Edens hwy) Village of the Woods Arthur Dunas & Morris Kurtzon (ex pt used for Edens hwy) Village of the Woods Eden’s Hwy Lot used for Edens hwy Village of the Woods Arthur Dunas Kurtzon (ex pt for dene highway) ‘Willaxe of _ 46 47 Mrs 1143.74 % d n THORSCH’S SUBDN TIMMERMAN’ S SUBDN nin (Ex Hillside) Ravinia Hillside) 4 a. 445 a Lots 374.60 288.92 Isabelle Bordeau COOLIDGES Do ARTHUR Vil- . lage of the Woods (ex pt for Edens hwy) E% . Arthur Dunas & Morris Kurtzon W% A C Almgreen Arthur Dunas & Morris 482.00 879.18 379.18 used for Eden’s of 410.38 01 used for Eden’s village of the Woods used for village of 410.41 va Cath & liaams C & A10.38 village of 87.11 (Ex on? se “5 for of L pt used for village of Eden’s Hwy) the Woods .. Dunas (Ex & Morris pt used for n's “iiwy) village Woods of _ VILLAGE OF THE Dunas & 181.69 Bank 4 of Chicago 22 Laross that pt lying Sly of a drawn from a pt on ont line 5.05 ft N W cor to apton rear ine 5.05 ft N of SE of sd Lot also that ot 25 lying Nly of a rawn from a pt in line 47.95 ft S of to a pt on rear a 41 ft S of NE on (Ex that pt of a line drawn a pt on front Lot 1.96 ft S of NW cor t on rear Lot line ft S of NE cor) pt Lot 513.38 109.57 270.17 488.11 262.56 WINCANTON Yoe & R WilM Mason ‘ 2 WINDY HILL = 503.70 SUB 51.32 40 ft 4 67.09 -GEO S WOODS ear Joseph no a 80 George Woo: 90 GL WRENNS ADDN TO HIGHLAND. PK — Edith V Stukey N 75 365.29 Mrs John Lemmon S% . 274.69 Mrs Douglas Williams (ex ft) 10 N Lindeman J A Cooper 19 Cc areas N% L ms ee all L 2 F Melchoir E M Lang 23 C A Norden E 40 ft Lot 4 on all Lot 1 G Parenti Do S% F Webber (ex N 30 ft & ex E 30 ft) Lot 5 and (Ex E 130 ft, Lot 6) 4 E _ Wexberg 93.99 GB &ED Chase S% . 99.84 Edward L Murphy N 50 ft 11 143.69 Frank Pavlik Jr N 25 ft.. 4 962.12 STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE ) ss. I, Hugo L. Schneider, Jr., hereby certify that I am County Treasurer and ex-officio County Collector of the County of Lake, in the State of Illinois, and as such the keeper of the records of said office and that the foregoing is a list of delinquent lands and lots upon which taxes remain due and unpaid for the year or years 1910, 1911, 1912, 1918, 41914.) 2916; 1936, 1917,:. 1918, 1019, ' 1920, 1921, 1922,° 1923,:. 1924, 1925, 1931, 1937, 1943, 1949, E Law That pt lyg Wly of the Wly line of Lot 50 Blk 1 Ist Add to Ravinia Highlands extended Nly to Nly line Lot ere WOODRIDGE aca Myron M Winkler & Alfred M Salasin Tr 6 WOODS SUBDN Bennett E Goodman Wly 50 215.72 215.72 TERRACE 145.05 354.83 30.83 E DUNAS RAVINIA Rees 1927, 1928, 1929, 19338, 19384, 19365, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1951, 1952, and 1958, Amt. 280.76 250.27 227.97 634.25 F 112.38 t+ Lot Blk. SUBDVN : to- gether with the owner’s name, if known, and the amount of tax due thereon. Dated at Waukegan, Lake County, Illinois, this 14th day of September, A.D., 1954. HUGO L. SCHNEIDER, JR. County Treasurer and Ex-Officio «County Collector 9 WEST STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE )85Public notice is hereby given that I, Hugo L. Schneider, Jr., County Treasurer and ex-officio County Collector of Lake County, in the State aforesaid, will apply to the County Court of safd County on Monday, the llth day of October, A.D. 1954, for judgment fixing the correct amount of any tax paid under protest, and for judgment against the lands and lots mentioned and described in the following list of delinquent lands and lots for the general taxes for the years 1915, 1921, 1927, 1911, 1917, 1923, 1929, 1933, 19135, 1939, 1945, 1941, 1947, 1919, 1925, 1931, 1937, 1943, 1949, 1951, 1952, “and 1953, together with interest, penalties, and costs due severally thereon, and for special taxes and special assessments due for the years 1914, 1919, 1925, 1931, 1937, 1943, 1949, public 188.72 215.72 215.72 188.72 180.57 163.57 190.84 246.88 E Meehan Jr J Hayes WILLITS Tr & S Bk to Koagh & Peterson 86 S Nilsen N 8 ft Lot 38 and all Lot 37 87 & 38 190.84 J Meggiorini , fa) ps M Purcell 1ST ADD TO RAVINIA ‘HIGHLANDS Pee rete 145.05 191.35 238.00 4174.53 James Elmer expose 170.12 276.49 427.26 and Name Woods Do offer sale at the Court House in the City of Waukegan, Lake County, Illinois, all or such portion or portions of the property hereinafter described for the amount of special assessments and matured installments of special assessment, interest and costs due thereon for which judgment shall have been taken and shall then remain unsatisfied. Said sale will commence at the hour of Nine O’clock, A.M., Central Standard Time, on the 25th day of October and will continue from day to day until the same shall be completed. If for any cause such judgment shall not be rendered on said 18th day of October, 1954, then such sale shall commence on the 2nd Monday after such judgment shall be rendered. A list of all such delinquent lands, town lots and real property upon which the special assessments or installments thereof remain unpaid with the names of the owners, if known, the _ total amount due thereon, the year or years for which the same are due is as follows: Warrant No. 7, dated April 7, 1930, the acquiring and improving of certain property in Block 1 First Addition to Ravinia Highlands and in Block 1 Ravinia Highlands, for Park purposes. Do Eden’s Hwy Lot used for Eden’s Hwy village of the Woods 53 Dunas Kurtzon (ex Edens hwy) 1954, NNNWNNHe 700.72 public 147.12 145.05 78.03 111.11 95.68 94.13 TOWN 215.72 145.05 111.11 166.79 49.11 113.85 78.03 145.05 150.59 145.05 73.08 33.52 180.57 180.57 180.57 180.57 HILLSIDE SUBDVN F Gillen A LAKEVIEW TERRACE SUBDIVISION. D H Ball W 50 ft Lot 8 and E 10 ft Lot 4....3 &4 190.84 RAVINIA DELLS SUBDIVISION H B Law That portion of Lot 5 in Ravinia Dells bng a sub of Blk 3 (Ex S 46 ft theof) in the prtn of the SE% of the NE% of Section 36-48-12 E of 3rd P.M. according to the plat of sd prtn recded on June 22, 1892 as Doe 50108 in Book C of Plats Page 24 Com at the SEly cor of sd Lot 5 and rng thnce NEly alg the SEly In of sd Lot 5 a dist of 71.1 ft to the NEly In of sd Lot 5 a dist of 127 ft to the N line of sd Lot 5 thnce SWly a dist of 165.48 ft to a pt in the S In of sd Lot 5 which is 75 ft W of the SEly ccrner of sd Lot 5 and which is also the NWly cor of Lot 8. in ‘sd Subdn and rng OF WEST DEERFIELD Nottoli ft E N 3387.07 1659.91 ft N 1741.86 ft of W ft 523.66 1632.06 239.55 ft of E 112 rds pt NW% Sec 30 10.94 acs A A Lauridsen beg at a pt wh is S 4 deg 22 min W 722.15 ft fr a pt on N In 1192.1 ft E of NW Cor th E 3849.35 ft th S parl with cen of Saun- thnce Ely pob in inois 75 Lake to the County, ft IIl- J RAVINIA E Cornell ee SE page ft S% SEY th: th am S 175 ft th W 62.96 ft POB S% SEY Sec 6 .30 N) 342 £6) Oh 76. 230 ft to pt in S In wh e ( 446.05 2499.57 585.74 443.17 36.18 285.30 42.65 — 122.27 Lt Paul. & Elizabeth Host that pt W of Rd N 27.75 AS% SEY Sec 6 7.33 acs Ronald Glaves th pt S% N% NE% daf beg at pt in S In sd S% wh is 859 ft W of Wly ROW Chgo M & St Pt RR sd pt being SE Cor lands prev convyd by Doc 278620 th N alg E In sd lands & sd E In extd N 2380 ft th E parl with S In sd 8% 70 ft th § 112.46 139.62 is 70 ft E of POB & th W alg sd S In 70 ft to POB pt S% N% NE% Sec 7 .27 acs .... Robert ‘E Reh th pt S 230 ft S% N% NEY lye W of W In lands convd by Doc 278620 & sd W In prod N (ex W 92 ft thof) S% N% NE% Sec % Atephen Kostial Est com at pt on Ely ROW In SMStP&P RR 157.2 ft NWly from: intersn sd ROW In with S In |. N% NW% NEY sd Sec th S 69 deg 02 min E 54.5 ft th S 63 deg 41 deg E 221.5 ft th E parl to S In N¥% sd % % Sec 114.65 ft MOL to een In Wken Rd th NWly alg cen In sd Rd 165.83 ft .th W parl to S In N%&% sd % Sec pt Govt 125 Lot 20 ft th 367.82 ft N 155.50 part N 5/8 NEY Sec 30 5 acs .... Ravmond H Baumann E 435.61 87 TOO) LE ON 1172: Pe spt SE% NE 1 ac Sec 30 1 ac Frank Untermeyer S 910 ft of 175 \ ft MOL to 2 EB of SW sd NW% 151.70 Cor ft th th S S% N 10 deg 31 min E 20.34 ft to a pt 125 ft N of S In sd S% Govt Lot 2 sd NW\% th W 123.30 I 647 S ft % acs ft Sec 6 .30 acs Do beg at a pt 354.18 ft EB of SW Cor of SE% Sec 6 th N 20 deg 3 min W 385.13 188.18 Ely ROW In sd RR th SEly alg sd RR Row In 50.6 ft to POB pt N% NWY% NEY Sec 7 1 ae Edward Dunn (ex S 295 ft) that pt E of Rd & W of RR SW% NE% Sec 7 .35 acs William G Grannis com at a Thos F Dawson (ex E 6 rds) NY% Lot 2 SW% Sec 18 41.49 acs Morton M Weil E 6 rds N% Lot 2 SW% Sec 18 3 acs Jos Dawson (ex E 20.94 A) & (ex W 198 ft S 660 ft) & (ex E 830 ft lyg W of & adf FE 20.94 A) pt SWY% NWY% Sec 19 11.95 acs Walter Baer W 165 ft E 20.94 ac SW%NW% Sec 19 5 acs Fletcher K Wyman beg on N In 831.8 ft E of NW Cor th S 16 deg 20 min E in Saunders Rd 163.69 ft th E parl with N In 6138.71 ft to E In th N 0 dec 6 min 80 sec W alg E In 146.98 ft to NE Cor th W ale N In 622 ft to POB pt N% Lot 2 SW% Sec 19 2.28 Victor 12 ders Rd 125 ft th W 349.35 ft to cen of sd rd th N alg cen of sd rd 125 ft to POB pt Lot 2 NW% Sec 31 1 ac Champ Carry E 2.50 A (ex E 250 ft) W.1888 ft S of rd N%NW% Sec 4 2.50 acs Grace C Cochrane (ex Westleigh Rd) (ex W 585 ft S 744.62 ft) all W of Rd S% NW% Sec 5 389.50 acs Thos F Yore (ex RR) NE% NW*% Sec 6 19 acs Do pt E% NEY% NW*% Sec 6 19 acs Leslie R Gage (ex N 3800 ft) all th pt lyg E of RR ROW pt SW% Sec 6 8.63 acs .... Joseph H Catoor (ex N 848 ft meas on W In) all W of Rd NW% SE Sec 6 7.09 acs Harry M Mitchell EB 150 ft W 642.09 ft S 175 ft S% SEY Sec 6 .60 acs Mrs E S Hanrahan E 75 ft W 492.09 1953 and 1954, together interest, penalties, and costs due severally thereon, and for an order to sell said lands and lots for satisfaction thereof. Public notice is also hereby given that on the fourth Monday of October, to-wit: on the 25th day of October, A.D. 1954, all the lands and lots for the sale of which an order shali be made, will be exposed’ to public sale in the County Court Room, in the building where said County Court is held in said County in the Court House at Waukegan, in the said County, for the amount of taxes, special taxes, special assessments, interest, penalties, and costs due severally thereon, except such as shall have been paid at said time of sale. Said sale shall commence at 9 o’clock A.M. Central Standard Time, on the 25th day of October and to continue from day to day, until the same shall be completed and if for any cause such judgment shall not be rendered on the said 11th day of October, then such sale will be made on the second Monday after such judgment shall be rendered commencing at 9 o’clock in the forenoon of such second Monday. Costs on each tract or description of land, 316 cents; on each lot or description of lot, 21 cents. Also interest at the rate cf 1 per cent per month will be added after August Ist on the first instalment, and September lst on the second instalment. W NHnww (Ex to receive State and County taxes, of all unpaid special assessments or installments thereof, matured and payable, or interest thereon with interest due to the preceding January 2nd on installments not yet matured on all warrants in the hands of the undersigned upon delinquent lands, town lots and real property hereinafter listed and described. Take notice that such general officer on the 18th day of October, A.D. 1954, before the County Court of Lake County, Illinois, in the Court Room in the Court House in the City of Waukegan in said County and State, will make application for judgment against the said lands, town lots and real property hereinafter described for the amount of said special assessments, matured installments thereof, interest and costs due thereon and for an order to sell said lands, town lots and real property for the satisfaction thereof. Take notice further that the said Hugo L. Schneider, Jr., County Treasurer and ex-officio County Collector for the County of Lake and State of Illinois, will on the second Monday succeeding the date on which judgment shall be taken, to-wit: the 25th day of October, AMaIaInrnowwew rey STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE ) OF LIST Township 43, Range 615.67 615.67 debian 851.7 145.05 568.31 284.90 res ty i 1 145.05 YA RPE 1 14.23 1 14.23 2 180.57 2 180.57 4 180.57 4 180.57 4 159.85 4 1380.95 4 180.57 5 145.05 5 =: 128.75 5 = 180.57 5 180.57 5 150.31 5 =: 183.72 6 145.05 6 145.05 6 128.75 6. 128.75 6 128.75 7 40) 0 ft to POB pt W 440 ft S% Govt Lot 2 NW% 0.071 acs Sec 7 .071 acs .... Irene C Enzinger S 15 A W% SE% SW% Sec 7 15 acs .... Florence M Corcoran N 36.72 A E% SW% Sec 7 36.72 acs John Yore Est S 13.28 A N 50 A E% SWY Sec 7 13.28 acs Harris W McLaughlin beg at a pt in S In 21.95 ft E of SW Cor th N 24.0 ft th Nly alg a curved In concave Wly & having a radius of 181.69 ft for a dist of 63.42 ft th alg a curved In concave Ely & having a radius of 181.69 ft for a dist of 63.42 ft to pt on W In th N alg W In ft th E 500.54 ft th S 1000.01 ft to S In th W on S In 483.39 ft to POB pt Lot 2 SwW% Sec 7 11.50 acs .... H Bartlett Co beg at SW Cor th E on S In 21.95 ft th N 240 ft th Nly alg a curved In concave Wly & having a rad of 181.69 ft 63.42 ft th alg a curved In concave Ely having a rad of 181.69 ft th 68.42 ft to W In th S on W In 148.3 ft to POB pt Lot 2 SW% Sec 7 .043 ac L Draughon § 10.4 ft measd on E In of th pt lyg E of cen Telegraph Road NW% SE% Sec 7 .16 ac A Wiegold beg at a pt in cen In of Telegraph Rd 186 ft S of N In SE% Sec 7 th E 319.95 ft to Wly ROW In CMStP&PRy th Sly alg sd ROW 105.86 ft th W 367.37 ft to cen In of Telegraph Rd th Nly alg cen In of Telegraph Rd 100 ft to POB NW% SE% See 7 .81 ac .... Aug Zeiman com at intersn N In sd SE%4 with E fence bounds of CMStP&P RR th E on sd 'N In 21 rds th S 8 rds th W parl to sd N In sd E fence bounds th NWly alg sd bounds to POB part NEY SE% Sec 7 .50 ac .... Robert Yore & Dorothy Yore Johnson (ex beg at a pt on S In SE% Sec 7 208.75 ft — Thursday, September 30, 1 8.35 127.62 6284.11 1792.69 : �pt W of cen U.S. Rte 41) & (ex Pub Ser Co ROW & ex RR) Lot 18 Sec 16 34.59 acs .... Mrs Margaret Hutchinson (ex N 100 ft W%) S% SE% Hoyt re N% NEY NEY mmr 20 BOS 5. ed los Do SE% NEY NE Sec 20 mR SS Paul Fibranz & Co th pt E of cen In US Rte 41 E% NEY Sec 21 10.87 acs . Wm J & Catherine A Glader (ex S 5 A & ex N 25 A) W% NW% Sec 21 50 acs Briarwoods Estates Inc com at a pt on S In sd 4% % Sec sd ip being NE Cor Lot 7 Blk of H O Stone & Co’s add oy Deerfield th Nat RA to . S$ In sd % % Sec to cen In of West Skokie Drainage Ditch th NWly alg cen In of sd Drainage Ditch to W In sd %4 % Sec th S alg sd W In to SW Cor sd 4% \|% Sec th E alg sd S In to POB St. NW% NEY Sec 28 .35 Gharies F Minor Sr com at pt on S In 484.68 ft E of SW Cor sd N% SEY th E alg sd S In 890.32 ft th N at _ E 490.67 ft th S 460.78 $ 752.28 ft) pt lve Wly lg 2 ft cen of ft S ay, September 30, 127.6 Rd Im 52.5 72.90 305.10 162.02 6433.97 3085.05 2289.53 eee melee ee eee eee eee nenee Thomas J Carroll ...... DIR, dzoccecasaecnpuvanapenbeesas 3035.05 DG robe ft 9 10 11 ead z 3636.24 Do Thomas Vaughn Thomas 2564.98 85.85 J (Carroll C Spalding J Carroll Jr 4 $58.91 619.20 4 245.05 4227.91 : Helen Jane T S Union Janet Union 2116.81 Do 2:21.02 447.48 80.74 Robert & Josephine Meeker Union Bk of Chgo .... Bess A O’Connell Mary J & Gerald Wallace Harriet McIntire Union Bk of Chgo .... 4 Wm Reed 7 eb eidasat 8 Albert Vencho Union Bk of Chgo ..... 11 1 Sadie B Forman Union Bk of Chicago 2 EOD: ajsasece gs dwanec eausotees 5 Otto Vielhauer _.......... 6 Mrs Julia Newman .... 7 PIG. ray cease cc den tela eineh 8 Baldwin-Ericksen & Co 12 Union -Bk of Chgo .... fi EEO Yass dees reacabigpeores se teeee. F E Blomgren Union Bk of Chgo N BO 24 i Serene Do (ex N 50 ft) .... Frank Schulewitz ........ Samuel W Moore: Jane’ Maloney ............ Poe J & Mary E Dun 9 I0 10 11 13 14 Rest dues MetNAes apaiovs te 80.98 169.08 605.86 684.91 285.43 392.37 782.01 782.01 644.87 401.71 197.70 417.16 108.05 108.96 DAISY Mrs 106.47 159.38 INOVES ico. ie F Charles (ex SecuaT Ae oh ee Stanley Gross Ernest G Carlson N¥% Robert & Peggy Seybold eanet Tate is ae Union Bank of Chgo Tr Do Mary Smith & J Dinek Union Bank of Chgo Tr (i 11 9 10 11 12 6.43 1216.88 51.37 51.37 898.69 1834.09 1254.28 1853.48 1216.88 64.30 57.89 46.22 46.22 46.22 46.22 1163.40 1254.08 46.22 409.33 416.22 46.22 46.22 46.22 46.22 605.86 482.04 644.87 541.60 347.39 703.68 575.69 703.68 659.54 12.17 483.36 483.36 30.39 821.21 777.05 548.73 334.03 334.03 399.69 517.516 169.08 ae ee Aa 2 Do 3 Do 4 DOK ot. Do 4.45 8 Aes SOS ce. AGS pik oaket deus’ BPN seen: Sica sales BPO isles ck ieyast De Rad cwossnsetes Ethel Kearney .............. Catholic Church Ext B85 191.80 LAKE FOREST HEIG Lawler Maloney Alessi Bk of Chgo Tr 6 Tait N% 9 Bk of Chgo S% 9 10 06 AR 5 6 F 8 9 10 1 12 a dha Ake totes, Lot 490.45 133.68 548.73 665.07 665.12 517.56 684.96 123.15 567.53 568.58 136.91 26.53 26.53 36.45 537.40 187.56 854.97 417.138 417.13 287.07 441.28 108.05 731.75 "SUB ft MOL Wly of NEly Cor th SEly alg a str In to a pt on Sly In sd Lot 448.29 ft Wly of SEly Cor th NEly alg Sly In sd Lot 443.29 ft to SEly Cor thof th NWly alg Ely In to NEly Cor thof th SWly alg Nly In 490.45 ft MOL to POB LAKE H O STONE & CO’S ADD Walter C Thor s..c20.04 2 Chgo TG Er Coi ioc 1 Pioneer Tr & Sav Bk 2 Howard C Kelsall 6 Charles S Noone ........ 9 Dr, BT; Barerott: sic: 13 Minnie Birk Whithouse 2 William W Albert ... 4 Waokiyy 7 PLR | ssveecsekcesyooe 6 Wm “H Taplin: »sccccccce 1 DOO 0 shee ak Sie cccixed Zz Cecilia M McGrath .... 6 Miss Betty Person .... 7 Woy La Onente: hic 12 Edith B Doepke 13 Kd SGMpeOw ct.) u 17 Chive TOF C0 ise 21 De athe bbs aks sy 22 FI | Ra eees sete 23 Oliver’ Wuebdolt ...... 24 Florence Savos .......... 26 F D Brederhorn .......... 6 AD: (eaters oo 7 Wm & Lois Fuller .... 8 E M La Chance a H Swenson Beis volcan bisodaauctoaaeeae 16 hen SE Bbe OP ND. ia vc at 18 Herbert N (Stewart 19 Chgo: TG: oD Ce. x83: 20 Mrs Martin Giesel 21 199.32 6215.02 334.03 711.87 548.73 62.03 586.01 10.93 583.47 517.55 4 Gust Bergmark .......... 10 Fred & Virginia NannetA Co Oe a 11 Mrs F G Geinlen ....... 13 Thomas P Whelan .... 2 Rev John P Donaghey 3 J B Galiota S% .... 4 DAE HIN Maes Ga cenuscaccacbos seus 4 © Suflerling b.ci3.5...0.. 8 Samuel & G Moore .... 1 Catherine E. Jancey (ex SOO FOdc aaeodebiea vlc 5 Jane © Shanley S 50 ft 5 Union {Bk of ae Tr. 6 DO pa cee ae 7 Dv Di Digw@es: se ed 8 Union Bk of Chgo Tr 9 A’.y, (Campbell en. “42 Union Bk of Chgo Tr 15 THEODORE ROBINSON Theo W _ Robinson Jr (ex NW 2.482 acs) th pt Lot 1 DAF beg at angle pt in Nly limits sd Do 5 Carl < Burger. 5. .sik dk 6 OCheo Po Rw Co sass 7 Rdw: Ratting oc. , 9 CO TO ee OO: eich 13 DR as re 1 DO Re anes 2 Mrs Wm § Kerr 3 Thos Zarcone ...... 4 L Wheeler Adm 5 John ‘M Slagh «.2:.-si0..-1 7 221.99 FOREST 335.54 1123.64 44.96 SUNSET HILLS Barnett Faroll Bi ABOU boc Shavers eetwatee Barnett Faroll ............ Fred A. Wilcox ....-...... ar St Bk & Tr Co OCOOOOOGOOOOOOOONDDWDDWDWDWDWOOO Mrs 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 et al Pauline Lustad Allen Jos S A ADDN 19 near Cohen BRIARGATE VILLAS Alex J Mooney Cosmop Natl Bank Tr NWly 55 ft (measd alg NEly In thof) .... Fritz Bahr (ex NWly 55 ft) ; Cosmop Nat’l as Tr (ex NWly 51 ft. (measd alg NWly In thof) Alex J Mooney BUENA Philip W Nieman Rena M Burns Do COUNTRY De 3 CLUB ESTATES Louis Goodman .......... Alexander H Brown +S Joseph F Sokol .......... 24 ARTHUR DUNAS 1ST ADD SHERW OOD MANOR... Philip J McKenna Highland Park Harry J _ Director Society for Propagation of the Faith ARTHUR DUNAS Sifinwoop Mrs Blanche aie Pie Society for Propagation of the Faith Mary B Sloan Decker Society for Propagation of the: Patth 6 <i.455 Dei i reads TH intl vic canta nian Do MA , Tae 14 16 : 7 18 19 . 1 Dek Sudive ude token bo Hilda M Olson Cugos ee Toe a 30 Mrs Mamie Egan ...... 39 PRG aisag igh ae cata ob 40 Agnes Callahan .......... 41 Ohgo T& T Cos.i83 53 A. M Sthweda) 2.2 ast 62 Geo - & Ruth § Gal- a lett: cc tRUec, aeee nee TST! Co Tr 45078 CS Switver ksi. ane 19 — & Petersen ........ 81 , 89.95 | 448.73 89.95 67.42 387.65 706.82 226.85 58.00 469.45 410.74 538.45 507.44 477.53 Ee ‘41.60 40.61 424.50 298.50 359.98 507.44 718.23 507.44 298.50 19.34 210.79 140.72 507.44 339.37 2.26.85 677.33 2'7.00 318.80 20.60 339.37 20.60 125419 16. 19 170 FO 120 2 B20 8.5420 4 0 5." 28 Bag 17.49 477.73 507.4:4 706.82 238.21 260.22 538.08 881.42: 507.44 Mes Walter Gloss ........ 4 Os SOne8 ck epee 5 Richard: B Hart: o0.5..-..- 20 Mrs A_ Schweizer ...... 4 Pc ice incs Acta 5 Edw E Meyer. ......:..... 8 Mrs Cecelia R Grimes 10 Caesar & Doris Giovannini PERCY WILSON’S EVERETT Realty Corp of Chgo .. 3 Marco Grittani .......... 6 YORE’S SUB John Yore Estate Lot 8 & E% vac St lyg W & adj Do Lot 4 & Els vac Yore ARNOLDS 2 FF 145 4% ae eee 18 17 TS ots 5) 18 9 18 10°. 18 18 18 16> 18 PU 738 228 2 19 ‘3 19 5 kd 6x19 Poe Bo 9 19 5 9 3 : F ALLENS >hae | 12°: 14 a4..c 14 16 14 ae 5 15 Gao os 10 15 11 $615 AD OS 15°. 15 16 15 LY 26 8 16 4 16 8 16 10 16 12 #16 18 16 14 16 15 16 16:: 16 16 16 16 ota it Si hF 4 OT Beatty, 6): ¥7 7 17 o ay 10° ke ei 5 THOMAS F YORE ESTATES “NO 1 Y Thomas 25 26 p aa & © 40 5 10 10 10 PY EO LR ATO 14 10 19° 30 1 USS 2 11 Batt ev DE be TO 2a Cry aay 15 #11 TO ET t -ae Bo 4 $8 12 oe 12 LO) ae 11 12 TBO 12 By ie 16. /12 a8 9 13 10 BS 14 #18 7 14 115. .... m 519.14 762.22 625.02 109.71 259.94 665.07 586.01 625.02 128.15 47.67 47.67 19.47 586.05 586.02 164.90 259.94 665.12 665.12 665.12 665.12 665.12 645.48 645.48 665.12 665.12 665.12 665.12 665.12 465.77 & adj Lot 5 & E% vac St lyg W & adj .... Do Lot 6 & W% vac St‘lyg E & adj .. TO eecteiseant Disc decbsvdcsaouy DO’ Wiis Aavcuiginabdiees DIO cakcaitbieeculia aan es DG isetuct ca none tae Bo: ined dase eatce TIDY cE Alan ondeaseoctone Dg ELE ibe tended as 25.74 25.74, 28.95 57.89 1693.15 251.66 773.96 841.34 64.30 64.30 35.35 1746.51 RD 28.26 SUR 29.20 97.23 210.11 OA & CheoiT. LM Malo .& 1b 0 WFr a. Do Mrs Rudolph Bassler 100 James ‘Burke «:-....-2....... 1 01 TVOs 5 DAs set is Gaadaideateg 102 Perey Wilson & = Re NNR 156.71 of Telegraph to pt S th N to a pt on N In sd Lot 52.51 ft E of NW Cor. th W to POB Thomas C Strachan Jr (ex com at NW Cor Lot 7 th S on W In to SW Cor th E on S In 52.5 ft th N toa pt on N In sd Lot 52.51 ft E of NW Cor th W to POB) 7 B E Heinrich & S E PUG 3 SSL RAs ede 8 iY ape dS COLOR aks 12 Eur aa adeapube twee ete eA 13 ives Lillywhite .......... 15 Marshall Campbell .... 1 Merle H Anderson .... 2 Marshall Campbell .... 5 479.32 ft | Telegraph Rd NW% SEY Michael J 4.78 acs | Micl & RH Clement (ex E 329 ft) E of Rd N% S% aE% Sec 18 13 acs & Mary J McDermott beg NE Cor th W alg N In E 6.43 173.52 f th 5 6 DWWWKWWKOHNND 24.34 rt to POB pt lyg W of Telegraph Road NW% SE Sec 2 EES EERO Oey tS TSS are ean ee Jos Kolbeck (ex N 244.73 ft -measd alg W In thof & (ex pt RWW 39.15 42.51 angles to sd S In 752.28 ft th W parl to sd S In 885.27 ft to W In sd N% SE% th $ alg sd W In 291.53 ft to mt a Do Mrs Tessie Cleary Wallace Union Bk of Chgo .... 1 Union Bk of Chgo Tr 2 Rev John P Donaphey 7 V D Berry (ex N 50 ft) 9 Union Bk of Chgo Tr 10 Albert B Frenier ...... 11 Union Bk of Chgo Tr 12 Judith Carlson. .......... 3 C Windmuller Est 4 Do 5 Josephine Fuetinger hee Esther Jacobs ............ 9 Mary & Gerald Wallace 10 Mrs F C Prince N% 11 Jos M Wallace S% .... 11 Union Bk of Chgo Tr 1 ae ye. w Do CNhNwr (ex 1 Do Louis Leifer Elmer T Ostling Wer cKS SMORB On: Lise cisieas Bernadett R ‘Oren .... Chgo Tra.) Cong FD Eg RNEASY Braet ee a Chie0 Pi OF Ger teat Walter F Rzoska .......... Ernest L Besse ........... Jon: "Wilaon ...463,4 Eliza Sakrison ............ Cneo Te TO Ca Mrs W E Green .......... WB :Gervans |: cco Henry G Gelderman .... Ghto BBL Cots BIOL icvdisccicckteccosoubeep aes Frieda Hayden ........... Ohgo TS: Ti Co 252. Edgar K Depon .......... Mrs Anna Mellon ...... re We TIO! sees Alice (Crawford ........... Wr SEs PP CBIOR np ceacciitboa-soo POE scabs tex Sudedebodond DO ak oes tesvaat dine Millicent Pacey .......... Choo 0 We TCO. iia20. Miss M McGarraghy Henry Donovan .......... BPS Se WIR SS Sous Seek Alice Crawford .......... Ti MGW SOe ieee Mrs Delisle Gragido .... Gertrude Bryce .........Cheo'T @F Conse DDO Cid SUC ie eet. C H Swenson (ex SkoMie Sea) % Syaccsodiensnsuecen Os Wash ent Whee cual a cae A: PP. JBlindauer © :.....2.. Arthur: Taylor’ ®:-:c3.4:. Chigo. T&T Co ian Oscar G Berggren Chas G Fanning ........... MAW > Te cos ak bau CW Pep ie cake Chge dy aT Co! esd Bridget O’Connor ........ SSS Ee Oe ee ees WIG cane iitacoiondesec uw BN ac.Q hs nar sins cnc ape eat cake Peter De Vries CO Rivler, (eck Peter De Vries Belle Hinman Lammers Cheo.st ie T or FS: (Danforth | acc Marie Berger Partridge Julius H Karlson ...... Lauretta S Searey Nan T English Maude Jewett Catherine Stokes Chee TS TP Gote a M Verna Pierson ...... Kraak (at: Buck... oe APT OMA. ict. ccsee ROAM ao olga Chgo T&T Gor BC RW Rae Gem cr sk H teaae ELA Ye in oT rsa Edwin W_ Keiley (ex Gite Bod )\svehecesdecab Hansine G Ingstrup (ex Skokie): Ray ca a Rh SAS isedacovet Amelia Peterson ....... yor Marguerite A Damm .. Chee | Bie 2 Co tre 2B he URS ad ale Ss PEG Gra Bt ee ger rk James Smythe Susie H M Smith ...... Mrs R Lunkes K S Mainland Chgo T. & T Co Tr... Elizabeth Haines Mrs R H Pinal Chgo T & T Co Catherine E Conner .... F H Bartlett Marie MHollinan Chas B Fike Martha M Larish ........ Robt Oesterreich (ex SIO IO! FOU De. ign cntaeenrtens A H Vollentine .......... Chee Tee Co'Tr cas TIGL SRL es eowhhaeae ted Otto is ‘Oen: < putea. Ellen M Cramer ........ Choo 'T '@: T'Co Treacy Wie Be SH1e Bec Ched: T Eit Cote i. w Co to 519.10 379.84 360.17 135.49 665.12 334.02 334.02 334.03 3:13.82 665.12 hae Schnick Mrs Elva T Burnham 20 Martin E Hanke ....... 21 Edith E_ Sellick ........ 23 LOUIE Oe CORE) cacecsicoual 2. Chgo T & T Co .... Do Vieno Narhi Erickson 28 W H Gausselin .......... 4 Be ED COIN ea aa 5 Josephine Stauffer ...... 8 Ghee. Tod POs! aes { Ruth M Leberg .......... Carman F Fish Chgo T & T Co John R Eddins Roy A Carrington Dano,» & N 519.10 433.92 433.92 eeeereeneneeecee cece rscecncceccsercs: o Fibranz th EP acs ft 56.54 ft W of NE Cor th E to POB) . WOO ES sea a ted oancs utes tee B E Heinrich & S E Pearce com at NW Cor of Lot 7 th S on W_Jn to SW Cor EE 4.60. DoN5AS9A pt W of Rd NW% NEY Sec 18 5 aes .... Do N 214.43 ft of th pt lyg W of Pub Road pt SW% NE% Sec 18 2.50 acs ... Arthur C Rooney E 225 ft W 880 ft N 480 ft NW%, Sec RN DB Pals. hac cis cc cacaax Morton M Weil E% SWY4 NW% Sec 18 21.50 acs Do NW% SW% NW Sec (ho EES ORS Sea ae ea Do N 6.85 A SW% SW% NW%% Sec 18 6.85 acs .......... DoS5 ASWY%SW\%NWY% Sec 18 5 acs | Edith R McCormick Est und 127/448 of S% Lot 9 & all Lots 10 & 11 Sec 16 19.814 Ra NO ak a oy oe ta ak ae Helen Sweeney undiv 67/448 of S% Lot 9 & all Lots 10 ‘& 11 See 16 10.48 acs John M-Mary E & Margaret Sweeney und 60/448 of S% Lot 9 & all Lots 10 & 11 Poe IO 9.89 B08. ies k es Francis Moody undiv 67/448 of S% Lot 9 & all Lots 10 & 11 Sec 16 10.47 acs ... Johanna R Feely undiv 67/448 | $% Lot 9 & all Lots 10 & ‘11 Sec 16 10.47 acs W W Sweeney undiv 60/448 of S% Lot 9 & all Lots 10 & 11 Sec 16 9.37 acs Ed & Jos Fagin W 330 ft N 60 ft W% Lot 14 Sec 16 MR lic (ce sn spc oath dicandonann “Hoyt King .50 A W pt Lot 15 16 .50 acs Paul 55.25 of Rd ANAT 18 4.87 275.63 8.12 4 n Sec 24.66 EEO NEY 6362.38 eee NW% 480.78 754.54 548.738 245.07 109.99 hae 2 De TH 10s 24.34 35148 29.20 E A Lodge ARCADY SiimDN unr 4 847.49 Kennett Realty Co CAMPBELL'S LAKE FOREST ADD 57.89 Thomas J Carroll 51.37 D 51.37 64.30 110.16 Do Elsie M Cummings com at NE Cor of Lot 5 th S on E In to SE Cor sd Lot th W 55.25 ft th N to a pt 56.54 ft W of NE 859.85 Cor th E to POB .... 56 Thomas C Strachan Jr (ex com at NE Cor Lot 5 th S on E In to SE Cor sd Lot th W. 1960.76 333.95 97.45 Bee 182 ft) pt W 61.33 Nee ft N 285.73 Lot Blk. ARCADY SUBDN UNIT NO ee & Elma Her- pr of th pt lyg E of cen In Telegraph Rd & S of N 210 ft of N 10.5 ac of pt E of Rd NW NE% See 18 2.90 acs Louis Redmond E 132 ft N 182 ft pt W of 2 NW%NEY Sec 18 .40 Do (ex S 9 ik & ex E 182 208.40 John Peterson. \<.........1 10 Chas ‘Kolar 3)..s) cic 2 Union Bk of Chgo Tr (6x 50 Pe aee 5 Frank Reiss S 50 ft hot. 6° & all Got -3.:.5'6 Ivar Heramb .............. 10 Ivar S Heramb Sr S BO SG eacecacca de cincss udeics Mrs Tessie Cleary WalFOOD as a cababnwsks atin sueceas Genevieve © Cleary .... 2 Doi CO IAIIIVIIARARAARGTARAAHRARMBVMANANAAATATARTAREBNYOYYH ft of the SE% Sec 7 desed as ‘com at a pt in the cen In of Telegraph Rd where a In wh is 501.80 ft N of the S In sd SE% inte’s sd cen In th W on sd In 501.30 ft N of & parl to sd S In of sd SEY 330 ft th Nly on a In parl _ to the cen In of sd Rd 200 ft th E parl to the S In sd SE% 330 ft to a pt in the cen In of Telegraph Rd th Sly alg cen In of sd Rd 200 ft to POB) S 21.66 ac W of Rd W% SE% Sec 7 13.88 acs Alex H Izzo E 418.3 ft lyg NEly of cen In W_ Skokie Drainage Ditch pt SW% NW% Sec 8 11.65 acs hs All W of RR NEY INE Everett Manor vacated Sec 18 81.28 acs 43.64 tS _ POB) & (ex West 208.75 4 $ 417.5 ft) (ex that part 665.12 665.12 357.38 665.12 496.62 72.74 00 alg epPOwwWwwWwwwAwPyhNww th SWly Pr Rd ~ een of Rd 101.3 ft to a In 401.3 ft N of & parl with S In of sd % Sec th W 400.64 ft to > Telegraph POB pt S% S% SEY Sec 18 4 acs Mrs Mary Clark S% S% N 2/3 of th pt taken as a tract DAF W% NEY rds & W 15 acs) pt Ww Sec 19 10.775 acs .... (ex S 88. ft ded Rd) (ex W%) E% NEY SE% Sec 19 2.50 acs Wm J & Catherine A Glader SsWw%y% NE% Sec 20 NE% 10 acs ft of Geo C Bauer N 271.15 pt W of Skokie Ditch SW% NEY & N 271.15 ft E of E In Waukegan Rd of SE% Sec 20 10.25 acs .... NW% Wm J & Catherine A Glader SE% NE% Sec 20 40 acs .. ‘Florence M Aitken all W of cen In Telegraph Rd S% hg NEY SW% Sec 20 .45 > of 684.96 | peu te. te In 171.6 a 00 00 0 fe Wo ln tho In. th N alg E Sec eh %& ot of sd rota In AAA W NAANAAAS the B : of sw. Dee: thot th N sik. arte ft th E parl to S In of sd % Sec 400. ~ ft to cen of Telegraph Rd th SWly alg cen of Rd 406.54 ft to S In of sd 4% Sec th W alg sd S In 882.85 ft to POB) & (ex beg at a pt on the S In of SE% Sec 7 208.75 ft E of the SW% Cor thof & runming th N parl with the W ' In of sd % Sec 401.8 ft to _ POB th N parl with sd W In 100 ft th E parl with S In of sd % Sec 417.54 ft to cen Co ....103 Richard Nordstrom 135 Pa tae eens guel ut James Burk HIGHLAND Trust D Co Chicago SARK ESTATES Tr HIGHMOOR BM: JoRneow | ...5,5-us Oswald Mazzei ....-.....-Albert: Pier: Ft: so h0s a WG cevcc s4 keusot eee aaee Mrs H G Lindow ...... Mrs Goldie Jobst '.:.... Meta Schmidt .......-...... 17 SUB 7 10 8 72 13 16 1 5 7 ¥ 7 8 7 9 WoT): Gee ok awa teiy 8 9 Lyle Vo Hvlandsis.-4-.3- ti eae Herman Elenbogen .... 1 12 J S HOVLAND’S HIGHLAND ACRES SUB Georgina & John Richardson’ DW. jou 1 TOs WES: vector thckcaeosee t Violet M Cole S% .... 7 Carl Paradiso S% .... 14 Cataldo Soldano (ex S 65. Tt We bat 16 Chgo T & T Co Tr S% 18 Virginia J Suess N% .. 25 Prand: Stagier’....:(.--53,0 i August Tead N% ....... 35 Walter Harms (ex na TE0 Cho Bae oe et Theresa D Etna Oe tM es lestuk cc ccod eae Sue Mansfield W% .... Wm Shearin S¥% .......... Michael Johanan N% ee D Manhart N 55 55 59 61 » 46 14 PA �oie 8%) ude E KOKIE Oe. 20 18.92 Mitchell S% 320 BLVD & OLD UB MILL 18.92 ROAD 32.18 198. 65 743.96 776.88 401.42 521.55 591.15 36.95 4169.44 435.19 27 Do 420.46 BANNOCKBURN Pettis (ex W coln W es & Dermott 50 ft N 53 Pauline PARK ft 40.85 10.91 A Mc- 73.57 76.24 988.48 947.62 769.11 947.62 863.46 1019.81 L muel orge ‘ 54.42 286.90 1383.01 1383.01 Scala H_ Gilbert Hiscott IV ‘ W 27.27 54.42 200.89 11.66 11.66 eo > R 141.51 170.13 11.66 73.21 23.42 18.73 Ganaway E Blackshaw L Richards Jr E 20 ft $ Lot 63 & Aitchison 65 & Ww W*, E% 77.15 ..... 64 Lot 205.81 VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD Township 43, Range 12 k J Luigi W 330 ft E 990 200 ft S 1000 ft N% NW% Sec 28 1.51 acs rt Crawford Jr W 165 ft acs terman et al com 212.5 E 28.2 ft S of SE Cor Lot Blk 1 Deerfield th S 69.48 th E 189.42 ft th N 70.6 th -W 189.42 ft to POB Sec 28 30 Do (ex E 50 ft) Cor Lot 7 Blk Deerfield W E com at NE 1 Town of th N 1.89 chs th 2.87 chs th S 1.89 chs th 2.87 chs to POB pt SW% SW% Sec 28 .39 ac o Ori & Ernest rd) & (ex beg Sw on S In 95 ft th W of Eln S In th W 1 Miller W of -% TH sof ; Ori (ex W 1 rd E of th N 463.54 SEly toa pt th §S 233.35 845.5 ft to 105 ft 'S 660 Sec Cramlet (ex ye S E of (818,875 (ex 148 of ‘of of 28 E ft) E ft ft 1.4 367.6 S 4.49 cen In NEY, Pub Sec S 15 E% NEY Sec 33 .230 acs Arthur C Ullmann (ex N 877.6 ft) & (ex S 198 ft) the E 430.56 ft as meas alge N & S Ins of th pt N% SWY, lyg E of CMStPRR ROW & W of cen In Waukegan Rd pt N% SW Sec 33 2.276 aes Carlton A Thorsen E 200 ft S 435 ft S% SW% Sec 33 2 acs Emma Bollman Est that pt lyg W of cen line of Waukegan Road NW% SE Sec 33 .07 ac E B Jordan com at a pt 450 ft NWly alg cen of Waukegan Rd from §S In Sec th W to W In SW% SE% th N on W In 300 ft th E to cen In Waukegan Rd th Sly alg cen In Rd to POB SWY% SEY Sec 33 3.58 acs Lot Blk VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD F Osterman et al E 42 ft Lot 3 all Lots 4 & 5 1 Do All Lot 6 & W 16 ft Lot rr 1 Percy Wilson & Co com 100 ft W of SE Cor th N parl to E line 100 ft iS to S ft Frank at Lot SE th th W 25 line th E R Cashmore 49 & Setzler Lots Walter 119.89 917,415 622.21 Westey ft th 45% R Marks Lots & 36 to POB Forke Lot 4 com pt on Ely In sd 597 ft Nly from Cor ‘Blk 2 sd sub W 132 ft th S at RA: 29.47. ft th E 137.7 ft to Ely In sd Lot th Nly on sd Ely in 30::ft to. POB™...4 2 BLEIMEHLS SUB Carl L Loehner 7 BRANIGAR BROS WOODLAND SUB Chicago T & T Co Tr a Mrs Mary Larsen Unknown = Wm V Schnur E 380 ft 24 Do Do Harold F McNeil Frederic H Pattee Chicago T & T Co Tr 15 Emil Fiegen Unknown Robert N Thompson .... Miss Edna Johnson .... E T Harlan Thos W Evans J R Vinzen J L Maitzen Birger Spanberg Earl W Sunberg Irwin Dasso Do Alvin Meyer. Chicago T & T Co Tr 20 W G Shapland Chicago T & T Co Tr 8 Otto Haack 10 Gladys W Ropp> .......... Arnold Peterson Daniel E Connell ri Chicago T & T Co Tr C H Rop Robert Bartlett Realty Co Fred J Schmidt ... Laura Nesbitt Mrs B G Boyd C G Pettis H M Bernard Jr Henry Bernard Jr Unknown Do 80 “DEERFIELD PARK LAND IMPROVEMENT — SUB Wm _ Bubert 280.13 D 250.34 250.34 256.93 273.88 273.88 273.88 are Cooksey Lot 1 & W% vac Alley lyg E & adj 42.29 Do Lot vac Alley lyg E adj 17.29 E 380 19 14 ft Otto Haack . Mary J Palmer Carl Bahnsen Chgo Title & Trust Co Kenneth B McClellan Branigar Bros Construction Realty Co 36 2 7 14 45.31 wm 1792.90 PARK 857.95 780.79 625.42 18.80 37.76 275.21 454.35 454.35 741.03 875.72 54.78 54.78 284.95 43.89 752.66 197.25 65.67 463.92 301.37 376.31 25.60 199.05 259.43 758.97 543.06 748.08 683.85 628.11 585.46 609.41 719.35 712.92 508.86 564.81 43.89 176.88 537.62 858.75 41.94 626.35 392.78 547.06 613,88 2.20.66 678.12 581.24 572.78 207.40 Cosmas S%.vac Lot Alley 23 & lyg N ADD Church 84.65 37.76 SUB 181.42 181.42 181.42 181.42 181.42 181.42 184.04 184.04 ‘4:01.52 401.52 184.04 184.04 401.52 401.52 ft 233.41 C G Pettis 527.88 Theo J Knaak 67.80 Thomas Prat of Lots 57 509.11 OWNERS DIVISION Clancy P Kelly N 85 ft R 26.07 OWNERS eee SUB Joseph Kramer 262.86 OWNERS suB Nora E Harte 8214.35 WM F PuAéen SUB Irwin F Plagge 380.63 Margaret S Plagge .... 394.16 W F Plagese 888.72 Margaret Plagge 362.13 WM F PLAGGE SHCOND SUB IN Bubert Plagge ee 514.34 514.52 514.52 540.06 519.14 tarde Plagge W F Plagge Norman § Parker 141.00 514.54 514.55 514.55 471.11 dj ro ey Be R adj G Folger “Do Do ft Lots 2 & 3 6 17 Lot 18 & S 8.4 Lot Wm Bubert (ex S 8.4 ft) Lot 19 & all Lot 20 Ellen Spiker 1 aon Ww Schneider 12 13 cedusick L Wallace .. DUFFYS oer Herbert ui Pete ides Osborn Ferguson Laura A Kapschull John Heyne Raymond John Clavey 1 EVERGREEN ‘oe Edward G Simms Edw Reagan : GOLDMANS NORTH SHORE LINKS SUB Trs of Schools 48-12 son Trs of Re Schools 438-12 Sonya Zunser W*% .... Chgo Title & Trust Co Tr 1 Trs of Fae 43-12 Morris Frank Solomon Klein 184.04 184.04 Do Sam Gershnuy 115.81 McGUIRE & ORR’S NORTHWOODS Wm Mac Corquodale SEly 320.50 Wm E Haines 'E 100 ft 12 341.31 Do (ex E 200 ft) <... 12 37.76 Chicago T & T Co Tr 14 1800.80 Joseph L Kordick 15 101.86 OLD MILL SITE SUB» Herman & Dorothy Schempf 226.20 EDWIN P OSTERMANS SUB Henry Hohlfelder W 50 ft 173.51 John Oberg 33.90 James Kilcoyne 152.37 R M Vant 869.37 Edw WwW : RR HALL & te & Parsonage .. KARCHS SUB Frank Forke 2 MAPLEWOOD vee Mrs C E Beall WWWWWWHWHWWMDMWWWWWHWHWWAWNONHNNNNNNNNHNN fit) ELEEELRE th 40 SL ft qeg 22 min: B25) £¢° th. s 12 deg 88 min E 75.29 ft th W on a ln parl to N In of sd Osterman Ave 149.35 ft to POB pt SEY% Sec 32 .32 ac Seth Gooder N 5 A W% E% NE% NW% Sec 82 5 acs Do S 5 A W% E% NEY NW% Sec 82 5 acs GB Supple & W S Wells (ex S 292 ft W 521 ft) W% SEY Sec 32 76.50 acs F B Metzendorf th 100 ft E% E% NEY lye S ef N In etxd Ely of Lot 85 & N of S In extd Ely of sd Lot 85 in Brierhill Sub pt E% 385.92 385.92 239.91 674.18 150.70 th E L 609.05 225.75 E POB sd Depot N 79 deg (ex ELL _...250 min to Do 16.95 16.95 16.95 16.95 5.62 18.18 __ sd Lot MacDonald M_ Goodwillie 35 ft Manuel D Sarlia Jos W Gallagher Timothy D Hurley O V Ericson Do W A Conway Lorenzo I Cessna James D Carter Do 37.76 1 ALLL A 226.59 alg E In 84.81 ft th 1869.44 170.65 37.76 587.55 471.11 471.11 510.47 511.89 454.16 454.05 454.05 438.90 438.90 25 650.39 REPLAT OF LOTS 67 TO 74 INC BLK 6 & LOTS 1 TO 10 INC BLK 7 & LOTS 1 TO 12 INC BLK 10 & LOTS 11 TO 20 INC BLK 14 & LOTS 1 TO 10 INC BLK 15 IN DEERFIELD PARK LAND & IMP ASSN SUB Ejnar Nielson W 50 ft 1 1 126.27 RESUB OF LOTS 8 TO 14 BLK 17 DEERFIELD PARK LAND & IMP ASSN SUB R. O Hosford 3 152.58 SOLOMONS ADD TO Pre ate, Morris Solomon 486.04 D 1486.04 486.04 486.04 486.07 505.47 881.94 381.94 381.94 381.94 381.94 381.94 $81.94 431.74 381.94 381.94 381.94 381.94 381.94 881.94 381.94 H O STONE & COS ADD DEERFIELD rb 13 Chgo Title & Tr Co Tr 4 Fanny Greenhill 5 Anton M J Cunningham Edwin Waghorne Jr .... V Soderberg J Fred McGuire Robt F Nickla Donald G Kempf SUB OF J S HOVLANDS FIRST ADD TO epee Suen Harold V Jacobs 110.08 Chicago T & T Co Tr 10 456.21 138 21.95 497.94 77.75 HP: & R-H Cuteler *.:. Leno Alberto Chas i Pavlik Trustees Mary M Colvin Wm H Ficks A J Hook Chicago T & T Co Tr 83 Edw Kieser E 75 ft .... 85 Odell Waugh W 90 fit 86 a Cervetti (ex W TitS 25.52 25.52 440.32 61.59 25.52 429.01 1454.78 160.77 38.27 James Connorton Bertha Fluke G J Barr Robert 90 De Vinny 25.52 ft) 86 Dan. Carolyn Bleimehl Julia Balak Bell Elizabeth Nemitz 4 - & J L Olson Ruth E Carlson Jesse K Snyder Chicago T & T Co Do Frank Mary Frank Tr a J Pavlicek G Trohs Zanen .... Donald Cora C D_ Pioli Kusel HILL 424.91 ESTATES ve 1 78. THORN HILL RANCH. ESTATES James J Stamas U 91.36 TRUESDELLS ro Agnes Clavey 167.80 1165.76 Jos Do 1116.19 ——, HNe . Grnds contg Grnds Do ft Heard Solomon && NWly Cor 4681/3 Do Guy A Morris 320.50 52 ; ) TRUESDELLS Sisco ADD Walter Lange 1 467.18 J L VETTERS RESUB OF LOTS.1 TO. 9 BLK 8 DEERFIELD PARK LAND & IMP ASSN SUB IN _ 29-48-12 J L Vetter 604.00 D 586.93 586.93 O B VON iiNDES SUB Alvin F Meyer 234.49 Ralph Johnson 799.23 Wm R Otter 98.01 A C Hillinger 718.86 Ww: DEGRFIELD. “MANOR A 237.61 237.61 237.61 ~~ a pt in Wly In sd th is 25 ft Sly of _ B ee - Sly of NE Cor sd Lot ft SE% SEY Sec 29 .20 ac J Frank Grimes com at intsn of N In of Osterman Ave with E In of Depot Grds th Nly alg Ely In of sd Depot ee of in ft 1331/3 553.36 ee ~ 250 lyg Nly In drawn from pt Ely In. sd Lot 25 1001.22 eee » 523.61 S ee 53.87 W/ ft) E 1848 ft SEY% acs 50: ft S 233 ft RE 38.05 LER Ww. *SciikEnvers RESUB _E Holmes 2 268.48 SHERWOOD FOREST 227.25 1780 ER 244 er EB 667.75 667.88 481.50 511.97 439.28 575.15 609.43 609.33 646.36 453.10 540.73 511.77 511.77 540.73 609.43 2129.44 2:29.44 255.02 777.44 609.43 621.14 608.51 608.51 537.61 537.41 & BPH Anderson ae ft 829.56 388.46 48.33 23.33 645.53 349.08 678.48 James A Scoggin wi 23 Mrs Harold O Sudbrink Lot 29 (ex E 25 ft) & (ex pt desed as beg at NWly Cor th SEly alg Wly In thof 44.23 ft th NEly 105.06 ft to SE Cor adj Lot 10 th W alg ° the In between sd Lots 29 & 10 120.8 ft to POB Rose Casano E% Alvira Flynn SEly Guy Van Swearingon N% GREENWOOD PARK—UNIT Roy H Davis ; D BKB J. 114 ft W 330 ft Sec 29 7.08 Edw Rubert N 540.90 TO NNN arnum Coolidge DEERFIELD inne} Joseph G Acey Chas E Abstein H Ginsburg Anna M Scholl Edward J O’Brien Mary E Hastings ........ 28 Andy B Casper 598.50 638.23 638.23 861.42 751.72 PHP H PK 163 DO 75.8 GARDENS 627.17 751.62 713.36 681.52 675.37 675.37 373.67 653.23 703.71 159.98 751.66 75. _ 1 OT em i 17 OL OL OT OT OV OT 75.82 CLOT & CO’S 15 ATWAAARAAAABANIIAH a Clu Agt wmownnn-l O. F Johnson Anderson ... CLAVEYS nat Wm Bubert H M CORNELL a ADD BRIAR WOODS Chgo Title & Tr Co Tr 12 B F Peters co L 831.52 SUB J mR MAVORS SUB rd Hedberg 1 [ATHEW H McKILLIP’S D Russell ae 55.52 420.58 Lester Marshall beg at a pt in the S line of N'% of sd % Sec sd pt being 36.8 ft W of the SW Cor of the NE% of sd NE% Sec th E on the § line of the N% of sd 4% Sec 167 ft th N 86 deg 17 sec W 100 ft th’ SWly 125 ft to a pt 60 ft NWly from the POB th SEly 60 ft to POB N% NE% Sec 29 .20 acs Roy H Davis (ex RR) & (ex W 150 ft) & (ex Grand Ave) S% W% NE% (ex Greenwood Park Unit No 1) Sec 29 11.98 acs Carl Olson Jr S 90 ft N 256 ft E 208.56 ft W 15 acs NW% SE% Sec 29 .48 ac H H Gefvert (ex S 190 ft W eee HHH HR WW EP ERR DOAAMQATIR CUOUKMKOCKOOSOWMODMDW 46.52 154.13 437.87 Seth M & Jean Gooder 32 WOODMAN RESUB OF PT 4 IN HALL & ee Erwin Seago . Krause Do STATE (ex W 10 ft). OF ILLINOIS) ,,. 14.63 BLKS 5 & SUB 245.16 584.83 584.83 479.41 COUNTY OF LAKE ) I, Hugo L. Schneider, Jr., hereby or tify that I am County Treasurer and ex-officio County Collector of the Coun- ty of Lake, in the State of Illinois, and as such the keeper of the records said office and that the foregoing is (Continued on page 40) pe ‘Thursday, September 30, 1954 2 — �¥ ERED Highland ... in North Suburban History ...in any suburban package liquor store THURSDAY, SEPT. 30th thru SUNDAY, OCT. 3rd and Lee Our women’s man—has just very You see, we have organized and fully es- This is a Personal Appearance . . . Personal . of our new staff for you Appearance by you Top men Edmund 70 GLENCOE tions here . . . the finest staff in the package liquor store field. in our store. Here is NORTHBROOK LIQUORS on the staff Accessories, Too... are J. Fish, our new vice- (You president . _ . and Robert G. Karpen, our new sales manager, who has managed for 10 years in Chicago’s best liquor store chain . .. Between them, Ed and Bob are your guarantee of the best in service, the maximum in courtesy and efficiency, and the ultimate in knowhow. —» WALTERS TECHNY WILLOW tablished a new sales staff in charge of opera- Ro So, for the Personal Appearance Sale (We CANNOT prices) we are extremely happy to offer you... ESI 2. Cee Personal Appearance Sale . check ‘em ... We have them!) ... HAIG & HAIG 5 Star Highland Reg. $4.30 FIFTH 3 for $11.00—Case of 12 $39.50 (While Quantity Lasts) Park Policemen Benefit Dance is slated for Satur- day, Oct. 9 at the Immaculate Con ception Auditorium. : Former banks HP and grid Dan stars Dick Herz are I mem of the Lake Forest College footh team. We have just received anoth shipment Onions (So you like Gibsons) Potato Chips Bar Weapons—Openers, Corkscrews, shirts . . . They sell for $3.95 and come in a large variety of patte Jiggers, Strainers, etc. [] Charcoal Bitters [] Mixes Soft Drinks [] Pop Corn [] Salted Nuts Pretzels Free Parking In Rear We Be Carry to Your Car of cotton sure United Cigarettes HILL and HOGG KENTUCKY Kentucky Straight Bourbon 100 Proof — Bottled in Bond $389 Reg. $6.04 $ PME AT apse ticwhibnb pice dihbices 498 Case of 12—$58.50 2 Cherries DELIVER at these HANNAH 86 PROOF — 4 YEAR OLD Straight Kentucky Bourbon IMPORTED SCOTCH trip to of her purchase are already in the store and just what you gals want. ‘ Glassware— buy it or borrow it! Olives to give sp Gladly—Th Way—Through your C munity Chest . . . Incidentally ' local chest is sponsoring a outdoor street dance this Saturd night on First St. between Cent and Elm Place. 4 Norando “Tusco” Nannini cat tured low guest honors with a 7 at Glen & HILL BLENDED Flora’s annual rouné¢ last Saturday in Wau: oe Another WHISKEY Reg. $4.19 FIFTH 3 for $10.00—Case of 12 $39.50 (While Quantity Lasts) Reg. $4.45 FIFTH cashmere kegan. 1 STONEGATE P Chicago|! buying Many tournament OLD Bob of buyer—Bev F returned fro! successful York This is a sort of Debut Party. Park’s Hilmert shipment of Luxuric Imported Australian Wool spor shirts have arrived in a large a: sortment Nello of colors. and Julio x Campagni wi L compete this Sunday for the Sum GILBEY’S 90 PROOF a — MILLER’S HIGH BEER LIFE 289) s¢ cups notes $ 379) GIN THE FINEST Reg. IMPORTED FRENCH BORDEAUX | ' i Mid $4.19—Case of 79¢| eg. $1. ICE CUBES ON REGULAR PRICES... ss eam ee MOGEN FREE KOSHER To Sell or, | LOANED for Parties set Valley Country Club Gol Championship. ne WINE [Fis dtanr ...... 98¢ Glassware... «| Free Delivery DAVID have complete formal ren open every Thursday evening 1 CAROINGS BEACk Reg. $3.85—Case of We service at our Winnetka store . . For your convenience they ar |** 12 (Plus BottlesDeposit) -—~~~ $998 7 to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ferrari just from 9. returned from a trip at the Wisconsin If you are planning have hon Dells. a trip. need luggage, see Bob on the m % Dozens %& COME of other OUT National Name YOURSELF % The % INCIDENTALLY, ... finest stock on the THERE Brand LOOK AND items, zanine ... Bob will show you drastically reduced. luggage. BUY North Shore of domestic ARE FREE BALLOONS and imported items... Wines, Liqueurs, Liquors, Beers . . . Ave. a Across from the Bank JAMES _ S. KEARNS, Vivth Siburks’ Hinest Open 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to Pres. Thursday, September 30,1954 -EDMUND J. FISH, 11:00 p.m. Vice-Pres. Pachage ot stock with fall and winter clothing fot See Bill or Ellard. Store Sunday noon to 9:00 p.m. JAMES Our Boy’s Dept. is well the young men going to school . for the children during the Sale. 60 Northbrook Liquors, Inc. Sher mer co plete lines of Platt and Samsoni P. FLYNN, we Phones Northbrook 100 2200 JR., Sec.-Treas. For your shopping convenier are open every Monday ¢ Friday evening until 9 pm. THE COMPANY ‘Page �oe * . Tuesday, October -M. in the Council 19, 1954, Chambers is hland Park, Illinois, the mmission will hold oral minations for each ¢ LT . iy AY if of to establish the an following at City Civil and : 8:00 Hall, | 5- Service written eligible list classified HEAVY EQUIPMENT Some desirable. experience Starting would salary $3600 be per year. 6 . CITY ENGINEER: Applicants for this position should have at least three years training in an accredited school of engineering. At least one year of experience Starting 7. in salary the field $5172 is per desirable. year. ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT OF WATER WORKS: Applicants for this position should have considerable engineering background knowledge of all and the processes involved of a water works a RM tee ME Tethys ART eg eer TTS er ee techniques in the system. applicants tion given Prediction: must pass a medical examinaby a physician appointed by Commission. Application blanks and further information may be obtained from the City Clerk’s Office, City Hall. A fee of three Evanston Delinquent Tax List TOWN OF WEST DEERFIELD (Continued and managing Starting the $4212. PARKING METER MAINTENANCE MAN: Applicants should have mechanical skill and a working knowl- L ittle Giants Lose dollars is required at the time of filing. All applications must be filed with the Secretary by 5:00 P.M. Saturday, October 16, 1954. (Continued from page PAUL J. McLAUGHLIN, Secretary Civil Service Commission of kicked both extra points Highland Park, Illinois 2767 St. Johns Avenue Little Giants. 9/30-10/7-10/14/54—224 thorough salary $5172 per year. All applicants must be citizens of the U.S.A. and residents of Highland Park for at least six months. All successful OPERATOR: Applicants must have experience in - operating heavy equipment such as eranes, bull dozers, etc. Experience will be considered. Starting salary z e of meter parts. Starting salary is $3444 per year. , POLICE MATRON: Applicants must be at least 24 years of age and of sufficient physical stature for said position. serv- ; FIREMAN: Applicants must be be-| tween the ages of 22 and 35 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 and maximum chest _ Measurements are required for appli_eant’s height. (Starting salary is $3600 per year. . CLERK TYPIST: Applicants should proficient in typing and filing. rting ‘salary is $2940 per year. our positions open and either male or female applicants will be considered. P OPE RE ‘y San oy list of from delinquent which taxes remain the year or years 1913; 1919, 1925, 1931, 19387, 1943, 1949, 1914,.)) ©1920, 1926, 1932, 1938, 1944, 1950, page lands lots (26) ee the Barberry Park 21, Park (14) Stackler E cla eee RI So ts Richter upon cd Voge due and unpaid for 1910, 1911, 1912, 2026, -1916,. 2937, . 1918; .1921, 1922, 1928,. 1924, 1927, 1928, . 1929, 1980, 1983, 1984, 1935, 1936, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1942, 1945, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1951, 1952, and 19538, to- Palmer Ross Barney ....... Hickman: 3.6.8 Herbst Rudolph Oak Care oes AS eT Highland =: \Park °s3:.4... O80 OU Touchdowns—Oak 26 Abe i (2). Oak Park: Ete Tregay (2). Highland Park: Swan (2). HP Substitutions : Ends—Helding, Bradt, George, Riddle; Tackles—Perkins, Bar- WA touchdowns — A EF. J Bt Cillete oy acc ceee ie of R Ferree Wly 15 ft .....- OPEN SUNDAYS Phone gS Lake Forest ba dvcaelaver 476 WILSON pare a Announces eee at ar BALLET CLASSES Master: Sa) Te Highland | Now you can leave your office day and never miss a phone call. _ Secretary’ to YOUR telephone. Mothers’ Road Highland Park, Park Woman's Club Class — Wednesdays, 9:30 a.m. BALLROOM DANCING Ballroom Telephone Secretarial Service, Inc. Sheridan Toepelman Controlled Rhythms Classes for Both Morning and Afternoon Kindergartners or home night or Let us be “Private Phone Highland Park 2-3101 1896 Edd Director: RAVINIA for Registration Illinois Paul Costello AUDITORIUM or Further Telephone Information WI HI! 2-2630 DID YOU KNOW 6-0256 (Advertisement) Sudden Death to Moths! Our capable seamstress does alterations on ladies’ and men’s clothing? See us for lengthening or shortening Dresses and We and and D455 Do: DO Do Do DIO ee Ea eee hi hake oe wee ob 6i%e s Rie Lees Widsse bese Tt). Cex S45 ....-(Ex N 380 ft) Sek eeckhetee S508 | are A HI Pockets Mon., Thurs., Open Wed., “For the Fri., Sat.—8 8 a.m. More to a.m. 12 ae 3 owe en 4 ei naa Do SOx See SUBDIVISION OF PART LOT HIGHLAND 86 136.85 BLOCK 2 PARK 68.58 3 Allinson LOTS OF LAKESIDE 1 18 15 TO & MANOR 112.92 1 CO WHieht i scnethuciiesss < 252.80 10 ed W BW Leeveri iii. TIMMERMANS SUBDVN J F Gillen (Ex Ravinia Hillside Subdvn) & Ex 300.31 4 Hillside Subdvn ........ Do All West of Hillside 1107.35 5 a is 44d On ee are WAVE E Blonder That Part W of 902.43 6 0 eevee Hillside:.Dr ..5. Do That part W of Hillside Drive and the E In 1514.20 7 of Hillside Dr extended... Do That pt W of E In of Hillside Dr extended .. 8 1825.70 Warrant No. 9, dated April 30, 1930, the acquiring and improving of a public park of Lot One (1) Except the Easterly Ten land 50, Block feet thereof) (10) Illinois. County, Park, Lake High- CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK Goldenberg W 100 ft Lot ‘ FONG sowie ee ovne 70 170 5 H K Coale Sr (Ex E 25 ft) 46.49 28.68 A M J F Rafferty (Ex M Goldenberg Ely Do. Bly 10.8 ft: Dor: Hiy 717.6: ft Ly Wileoxson::.. E 82 ft) 77.5 ft.. Stee avec. 9 14 15 16 170 170 70 70 19.64 4.73 4.73 4.73 6.sieica o's; 1h, 12 28.28 F P HAWKINS ADDITION First Nat Bnk of H P (Ex Wly 80 ft) S% .....26% 76 1384.91 HOUSTONS SUBDIVISION IN BLOCK 70 M Goldenberg ........+++% 1 9.19 DOC girs seh eo ce ee Ce 2 28.50 DG. oi cck ences pea 8 16.67 STATE OF ILLINOIS ) COUNTY OF LAKE ) ss PARK DISTRICT OF ) HIGHLAND PARK ee I, C. F. Grant, hereby certify that I am Collector of the Park District of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, and that the foregoing is a true and correct list of all lots, and real property the lands, town upon which special assessments or installments thereof or interest thereon, remain unpaid, the names of the owners, if known, and the total amount of special assessments due thereon for the years 1931 to 1954 e inclusive. Dated at Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, this .... day of September, A. D. Cc. F. GRANT, of District County, the of Highland Illinois , Park Stock Car RACES NOW EVERY SUNDAY AFTERNOON Highland Tues., 29 30 31 Fast - Exciting - Thrill Packed! RD. 2-2801 128.75 169.90 128.75 51.55 79.40 128.75 9/30/54—223 Reasonable. SHERIDAN 128.75 128.75 128.75 128.75 128.75 & St Ex Wrightman Park Lake JOHN ZENGELER, INC. 1905 190.84 49.95 128.75 128.75 190.84 sas eh a ee eee eae 32 DO SUBDDIVISION WOODS RAVINIA 157.16 9 N1/3 St) (Ex Spencer F J ADDITION HIGHLAND SOUTH Collector Zippers our prices 8 9 18 19 Do (ei lindo swenseeiae ee D0. ee hk bok eee Do i tines he VERA Deere 1954. Suits. also repair or replace 145.05 149.11 10 *k on yt FRANCIS 69.16 9 20 sh eR SUBDIVISION IN ING MRS. 9 z 128.75 et DO T W rr Gillen hi so 128.75 SUBDVN HILLSIDE SS ENG OTE Se s 8 ‘10 29 eds {24 <i vcs es RAVINIA C RE & SON, NURSERIES Rd. sew Bade WEG. gle, Holland. S. Waukegan 15 37 ctat eee 49 WR. oa 13. ses Vi: SWANSON We also have Imported Tulip and Hyacinth Bulbs from 840 Sone ene 14 Whar CASH & CARRY SALE EVERGREENS AND SHRUBS FOR FALL PLANTING while you are out! erent 145.05 9 13 es 3s ler) 128.75 ee 7 : 387 ae a i TOMES © iba ste 0 eeeEe ..ccccececs Pavlick. Jr F DO 36) Sn ove Kees 21 Ee ae 7 ree Pe J Y we answer your phone IS telman, Fell, Banish; Guards—Hansen, Livingston; Backs—Tighe, Foster, HuSwan. Park, page from (Continued Te ae Herbst after for Illinois County, Lake Park: Points today District of Highland Vasey Highland (3), leaves Delinquent Special Assessments of The Park Park: Rantis. L. SCHNEIDER, JR. Treasurer and Ex-Officio Collector BY ba road, was graduated in June from the naval university Northwestern a attended and program ROTC naval supply school at Athens, Ga. ahh auld fat bee Kelly Coleman WeROY. oo25 cieseins At Sea active sea duty at Norfolk, Va. He VanVelzer SHOUD. Lele cadigccacas 4s” GUA Baldwin gether with the owner’s name, if known, and the amount of tax due thereon. Dated at Waukegan, Lake County, Illinois, this 14th day of September, A.D., 1954. HUGO County County for Duties Ensign Mitchell Glaser, brother | of Mrs. Edward H. Norton of 300 OV Oe cl ee * Zartler R. Nelson Hammond GlOGR 5 hieeitdens. ees ic Tyson 38) and Resumes 29) 12, Oak Park Channon OT Bs Highland Ensign Mitchell Glaser Park, to 5 p.m. noon. Particular” Trials III. a happy hunting ground for hungry moths. Not any more, not since Household Pest Control Division of Aerosol Engineers launched their ‘atomization’ attack with new chemicals and new The North Shore suburbs used to be In fact, none of the little Moths never live to tell about it. weapons. pests that come into the house to get warm at this time of the year live through an HPC treatment. It’s inexpensive, Phone WInnetka too. 6-3311 12:30, Ist Race 2:00 WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY On Washington Street, 2 Mile east of Skokie Hiway Adm. $1.25 Children 50c Thursday, September 30, 1954 �AO Va Ny MEAT. , LATEST WE King (Continued ORO ere EE at EE EM est Rites 17) page from law. Miss Janet Caroline King, also a sister of the bridegroom, was the bridesmaid. They wore ballerinalength powder blue frocks and matching bandeaux trimmed with brief veils. Their bouquets were a cascade arrangement of red roses. Dwight Evans of Chicago, for- aD After a brief or Lee SPAN OSPR IL wedding trip at) is serving Henrico, tached an to the Prenuptial bride aboard attack Pacific fetes were the for month both given by here DON’T We thr Check ae Across from King who en- September art eee 22, a family dinner h “home of the in i Siven in. Vee the ven ee OR Werk SPL e ae pes ah hel it! , ALCYON THEATRE EROFF - miss Dial HI Te ee ee TERACOOL R ae prt hb ee IEE CONE its CHOICE Park 2-0630 4 bank for 35 Years CLT diamonds It begins where off. aah TL a set in mod- “The oh at the PALMER HOUSE ral| Bb dy FRIDAY,en a OCT. OCT. 2 SATURDAY, Moe eee music eb Far ee eye Comedy Robe’ : and . “ut “ut e AND - we Mature, W Minister . Ray : and featuring When TUES., Oct. mae : 6 AIR WED.-FRI., “SEIGE Sept. HI 2-0605 neha i . SAT. ore mine wanOct. 1-7 FRI. thru Meri Bhi THURS. Ci nema Sc Fe the for uicad & ighwoo “Seven Brides for ENTIRE DO (One Day Powell, Keel “MAGNIFICENT & } Ps vy own « _e Recommended by u P eee perils ae ycourt a ee Air-Conditioned assador cs iu : Hines D Duncan | ie 4 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre a Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 ag shea POLICY THEATRE a Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Paget Only) Oct. Matinee ‘i 2 to 4—Doors Open 1:40 a Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 2 1:40 ae el Friday, October 1 thru Thursday, Oct. 7 ONE — 3 — WEEK Wide On Our Panoramic Screen e * K 4 “ ; M-G-M presents William Shakespeare's ay A CAESAR 3 'a BRANDO MARLON ARLON BRAND ee a GIELGUD JOHN TRAIL” LOUIS EDMOND i - FLAMING PASSIONS and VIOLENCE IN LUSTY, LAWLESS ROME! | | \ of the year... picture the most honored 24 Allhail ‘ ‘ Od &9 Reservations “JUBILEE H PAI K E E Nile” 4 , is CALHERN O'BRIEN GREER GARSON DEBORAH KERR G! a An M-G-M Picture PLANS ° are i See Directed by JOSEPH L. MANKIEWICZ Produced by JOHN H eaves Free Estimates LOUIS SANTELLO Highwood 2-4067 inf i Week Days: “Julius Caesar’ begins at 7:00 and 9:25 Ci Sunday: “Julius Caesar” begins at 2:27, 4:54, 7:23, 9:50 Gil Saturday Matinee, one performance only 2 to 4 Us FIRST or LAST for HOUSEMAN —SCHEDULE— Peasntenence econditioning 125 Maple Ave. 30, 1954 i THE with Forrest Tucker DESIGNER-CONTRACTOR OBSESSION” September ba - ; Coming: Be ‘i at... THE Sketch or Blue Prints a Thursday, eibe family” without Howard A 1 ce eulyrn as ia Ni OTHIN mayer Jane os punish- is the ouse RIVER” of the missayen| HIGHWOOD Seven Brothers” Poe THE JULIUS wien ve. « a (Closed Monday thru Thursday) do you ask?” MIKE’S SHOE STORE “Shoes . a ° + gata 6 a erg? Drooling dee—lishus just in & “The Bowery Boys Met tia kinnuiaial all at Yes, we do _ have here of shoes kinds eng scope Rolls. and OL | Oct. 3 SUN; (One Day Only): CRAZYLEGS" ae Elroy Hirsch ““Crazylegs” with Why 4 ¥ y “SPANISH Confession” Girl's MAIN" Plus—’‘’One MIKE’S. Des- e S Ps hoi a choice 0 Saturday F Glencoe 605 for cs 29-30-Oct. RED AT with Debra oer at ‘“What’s 1s own os; Van Johnson “Princess & te 0 C Pump, ment for asking — for you'll always get your just DESSERTS — desserts that are Open 6:30 P.M.—First Show at 7 p.m. Children Under 12 Free RA 6-7722 12:00 NIGHTLY vl your . } AVE. GRAND ni ae ; Movies in Your Car—Rain or Clear ‘ ON Town FREE Private Parking Hen 270 S CERI pr es—or gi Sindee Coffee Partaits I, a ? s hy: ‘ ge VE Y at & Maureen O’Hara in L Programs sert?”? — you'll be surprised at the long “sweet talk” she’ll give you. She'll tell you about our daily selection of freshly baked Cakes H ada is Club < oo Matinee Sunday continuous WALKING ta for waitress at the Town nt your 5-6-7 “DRAGNET” “BROKEN LANCE” 3-5 heey Empire an 2-1487 available et ws ask or ; Fisk Call “FRITZ” at 8:30 and : +.B: you a, : Gregory Peck, Broderick Crawford, ne Q 1 PEOPLE with “NIGHT OF and his orchestra Shows also describe the feather a upino, a Puts you there on the spot Ciideas Vachitetec Eight SHIELMAN HI Fruit Pies (a whole long list of ’°em). She’ll Laat Oct. THU., WED.,CinemaScope TUE., the return of the Empire JUNE Call ad also Color Cartoons Rush Master magician Charlie John Garfield th -Oct. ee GeI- Barbara RODINSON, . war tan oe Y ex House ‘ of Pantomime” Information, \ Haywar in Technicolor SHELDON GENE For . i Susan \y ov ae Janet Leigh, Edward Arnold OVER! HELD Del wee ee Sundays. left Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis, Gallagher Helen ee Hudson, MON., s ¢ < < < < ¢ < ff ¢ @ ¢ Hotel Lobby, DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1 :30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Closed Radio & Concert Singer out Coming: SUN., ‘ SERVICE North Shore NBC Now Teaching in Highland Park ¢ FOR A CAREER e FOR ENJOYMENT Study Singing, Class or Private < EVANSTON Kiddie Show Saturday, Oct. 2 . at 2:00 only st THE SEA WOLF Fall Revue < < < < < < < ¢ 7 Tickets on sale at GLADIATORS ictor Color by Technicolor New Our Musical oe er pacdaaly Headlining SAT., “TAZA, SON COCHISE” eee OL ety LCT Te Ce MTree ake “Prime Rock < And Other Theatre and Sporting Events TICKET < 4 1-2-3-4 ic clk “DEMETRIUS, THE y FRI., “ FOR 2-2400 in CinemaScope THURS., TICKETS PARK FRI. thru MON., — Oct. Rivne ek SHOW Gyre , pee OPTICIANS THEATRE Children 20c — Adults 50¢ ei fa ee a AP EUS stttteter’>? Cinerama — Picnic Football on the wide Screen he) ; a tet OREAR TIS Mook shiA bbe hres (000A Geneva. ( Lake at ; Don’t tunities. laneous shower in the Herbst home. On : ees. HRC SOU HIGHLAND ‘ [lidbidlichdbbibdholies Alddedibdildbedd bebo place ey home FREE. tertained last Thursday at a miscel- | of Flora ERENT eer TRON aR MPs ae UP MBAR DUR DTT Todd am LTT DS hy NEM the Herbst of Melody lane and Mrs. Ed- | ward ARE SON YOUR Them JEWELERS Carl at MON BERTY RA CIT I. and Tel. Highland Mrs. ee TL OEE rene PP a preceded LOSE | A fleet. the a The Want-Ad section is filled with the nuptials. She has been the guest of her parents for the past|jnteresting facts and golden oppor- at- honoring URN Le FPO which festivities the USS transport PR pe AP of the bridegroom. Mrs. Kepner expects to rejoin her Mrs. Kepner was able to be here| husband next week in Orange not only for the wedding but also| where he is based with the navy. Lake Geneva, Wis., the couple left by plane for San Diego where Lt. King OMT TN BE Ce Eli Garrison of Wilmette, aunt}summer Mrs. , -_Kina acy Ne Ra gh AAA AAABAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA MA hh hh hhrhrhrrrrrr ayer 4,444 AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALA Penn Re é A Admission—Adults 85c, tax incl. Children # 25c, tax incl. a i Next Week—"KNOCK ON WOOD” Oct. ia. for one week: “Rear Window” Oct. 22, for one week: “Broken : Lance” Page 41 ‘ �WANT ADS Deerfield © " 485 and Charge Itt ¥ REAL ESTATE FOR (LAKE FOUR | 20 only .. A $1.50 home living This cost will cover the _ insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review Forester A ‘CANCELLATION DEADLINE and HOME "12 NOON, TUESDAY Ad bar-b-q, Deerfield 485 Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 St. Ave. Owner LAKE 7/306 2 TO Bluff’s colonials. (Improved) AVE. SUNDAY, of Lake Near Large eplace, 5 most living porch ke room room, and with kitchen, powder GRIFFITH, Forest 485 CLOSE room Lake INC. Bluff 816 TO TOWN ‘his fine older residence is withwalking distance of Market ire and yet in a quiet choice jential area. -has had. excellent care and e is a beautiful ir of the property. _ There JO TT) is a living garden room, in the dining , kitchen with breakfast nook d study on the Ist floor; upstairs 4 dress- appt. LOngbeach ARIANO HI REAL STATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) yet suburban—only 7 min. from H.P. center, 5 min. to Skokie Valley R.R. commuting (45 min. to Chicago). 1% story, cedar shingled Cape Cod; 2% bedrms., full bath down; 1 bdrm., % bath up. Panelled liv. rm., 24x14, firepl.; din. ‘“L,” kitch. with eating space, glassed porch, full bsmt.; finest oil forced circulating hot water ht.; double gar. Immediate occupancy. $27,500. Excellent mortgage | given. Owner, HI 2-4836. HIGHLAND PARK (EAST) By Owner: 6 year old custom built, 2 story, Dutch colonial house situated on 2/3 of an acre of heavily wooded property ; natural woodwork throughout. 2 Bedrooms, convertible to 3; large modern kitchen with eating area; large bath; L shaped living room-dining room; picture window runs full length of house overlooking flagstone patio, 16x30 and beautiful woods. House originally built for future additions. Near transportation and schools. In the twenties. By owner, HI 2-6618. OPEN HOUSE 12:30 P.M.-4:30 P.M. -Witchwood Lane, Lake Bluff. ck ranch house on lot 100x166 n beautiful garden. 3 bedrooms, ths, living-dining room, large ut’ room, kitchen, 2-car garage, heat. $34,000. GILBERT RAYNER Lake Forest 382 from ‘$4,000 down. Wooded lots for DAvis 8-1975. sale, 54x146. Telephone NEW 5 room ranch; 2 bedrooms, attached garage. Convenient to schools, shopping and _ transportation. Telephone builder, HI 2-2279. OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME TO CLOSE AN ESTATE This beaut. home. with formal garden. 4 car gar. and attach. 4 rm. cottage is offered at far below orig. cost. House has 4 family bedrms. ea. with mod. tile bath and even has spacious much needed family room on lst floor. Gas heat; slate roof. Be smart, call today for appt. LANG REAL Avenue HI 2-5562 and WILDE HIGHLAND PARK—A new listing of a fine frame house with liv. rm., din. rm., kitch., 3 bdrms., and bath. There is a full bsmt., new Bryant gas fired heating plant, 2 car gar. with overhead doors and an exceptionally nice lot, 6214x190. The price is just $18,500 DEERFIELD—If you are looking for perfect country living with city convenience be sure to see this fine New England farm house on 81/3 acres. 4 bedrms., 2% baths, and 2 enclosed porches in the main house plus a 3 car gar. with a 4 rm. apt. above and connected greenhouse (14x20). Outbuildings include a stable, chicken house, corn crib, granery, and tool house. HIGHLAND PARK—You seldom have an opportunity to buy good residential vacant in East Highland Park at such a remarkably low price. This lot is approximately 80x205 and the price is just $5,500. GOELZER 790 and WILDE Elm Winnetka 6-554)4 beautiful landscaped 100x200 lot; bi-level large living-room dining room 2 bedrooms with bath down; 15x22 room with bath up; dining area in kitchen; utility room; ful] basemen‘. Telephone HI 2-7140. Beautiful home, priced to sell quickly; 103 foot frontage, 212 feet deep, landscaped. 9 ideal sized rooms; compact, easy care. 5 bedrooms, 8 baths, powder room, exotic wood paneling, full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage. Telephone HI 2-5648. 1317 LINCOLN AVE. ESTATE 712 GLENCOE RD. AMbassador 2-7873 - Glencoe Most luxurious home for sale in Highland Park. In excel. east Ravinia location, on beautifully land- scaped grounds, this 12 year old French Traditional, brick with roof of handmade portioned ern in shakes. liv. and Beautiful pro- din. kit., lovely book radio rm., pwd. and rms., mod- with built rm. phonograph, rm., lge. scr. pch., brkfst. maid’s rm. and bath on Ist flr. There an unusually other fine family master bedrms. with is suite, 4 Ceram- ic tile baths; rec. rm., dark rm. and laund. rm. in basement. Recessed radiation thruout with split system heating plants. Attached 3 car garage. Exquisite detail thruout and perfect maintenance. Completely carpeted. Far below reproduction at $95,000 Call Mrs. Aronson. AMONG OTHER CHOICE PROPERTIES SEE— 564 Broadview 2 bedrms., 1 bath, 463 Ranch $18,500 Woodland 4 bedrms., 1% baths, Dutch Colonial 1384 Sheridan 3 bedrms., 2 baths, Colo- nial 849 Bob O’Link 6 bedrms., Colonial 125 Maple 6 bedrms., Colonial 463 AND Central baths, 44,500 3% _ baths, 414 BENJ. PIERSEN HI REALTY CO. Highland Park 1971. HIGHLAND PARK, near Braeside transportation and school; 7 room brick house, 214 tile baths, 16 years old. In perfect condition, tastefully decorated. Large living room, dining room with bay, modern kitchen, breakfast nook, screened porch, lovely panelled recreation room, large landscaped grounds. Sat or offer. Telephone WInnetka ~BRICK COACH locations iat in east H.P. on 100x235 ft. of wooded prop., this house can be easily brought up to date at a reasonable ‘Ist fl.: entr. hall, liv. rm. with © fireplace, den, and on cost. dining large porch. 2 tile baths; rm., kitchen 2nd rm. and bath at PAUL PHELPS, Central Ave. HI 2-4580 A HOME FOR GRACIOUS LIVING In Highland in Ravinia; » Park, a choice section walking distance to schools, trains and family bedrooms and shopping. 4 3 bathrooms on 2nd floor; magnificent wood paneled library; solarium breakfast room; large screened porch, adjoining terrace; living room and card room, ing fireplace. scaped each with wood burn-— Beautifully land- grounds, circular driveway; Z car garage. By owner. Telephone HI 2-5045, — HOMES TO FIT YOUR FAMILY See the quality and good living in these new 3 bedroom lannon stone and brick homes. $16,900 Model Homes on 1687 & 1695 Beverly HOUSE Beautifully landscaped % acre lot on dead-end street, near lake. 2 bedrm. apt. upstairs; garage space on first floor for remodeling or adding on. $16,800— $4,000 cash down. Bob Earhart. HI 2-4422 or HIGHLAND PARK Utmost 1899 appointed white Ranch with 8 bdrms., each with a bath; separate living and dining rms., den, 2 natural fireplaces, glazed porch and a modern kitchen. Full dry basement. Immediate occupancy, as owners are moving out of town. Make offer! Road HI 2-0880 FOREST—WEST Lying just west of Lake Forest, this new ranch house on an acre of wooded property is a model den-guest There bedrms., age. is a rm:, full sized base- ample PAUL Central PHELPS, INC. Ave. HI 2-4580 BROADVIEW AVENUE . Modern well built 3 bedroom, 1% baths; hot water gas heat, basement. 4 years eats Early occupancy. Call agent, HI 2- HIGHLAND PARK—W. WOODRIDGE New raneh home for sale, 315 Briar Lane. 8 bedrooms, 1% baths, modern kitchen, fireplace, living and_= dining room, partial basement, on large lot; country living, yet walking distance to school and trains. Sell on contract, lower 80’s; will consider reasonable offer. Telephone WInnetka 6-0406. Choice East veloped by location; leading REALTY Centray” and Exquisitely HOMESITE _ CHICAGO SCHILLER ST. HOME Drive will live and but % ’round block the corner from from pe Chi- eago Latin School and the world famous Pump Room when you buy this “just on the market’? completely modernized Town House. 5 bedrooms, 4 baths, picturesque court yard terrace. Owners moving Nov. e ane will give immediate occupa | SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Winnetka AMbassador 6-2900 NEW 2-5540 fi ae~— RANCH Ideal 3 bedrm. ranch on beautiful 65x 160 foot lot; liv.-din. combination, kiteh. with eating area, gas ht., 2 car gar. Asking $18,750. For further information call Mrs. Bandemer, HI 2-3386. CARR 701 REALTY Waukegan COMPANY Road NEW Deerfield 984-985 RANCH ON YOUR LOT grounds de- landscape ar- For further A face brick 3 bedroom oak @ THIS floors and 2808 2-6600 home ex- plastered walls 2 aa automatic oil or gas heat fully F.H.A. approved 90 day completion guaranteed IS THE IN THE BEST NEW MIDDLE UNITED CO. ranch pertly finished and ready to move into. It includes: 7 ft. concrete basement large liv. rm. with picture windiee kitchen with birch cabinets tiled bath VALUE HI grounds gem! 3 BEDROOM BRICK $1,000 DOWN chitect. Studio living room and dining room, panelled family room, large screened porch & cedar block terrace; 4 master bedrooms, 2 luxurious vitrolite baths; ; 407. a WINNETKA stor- recreation rm. buy at $29,500. beautiful itself Build the home of your dreams on this wooded acre but a stone’s throw from the lake, near Hubbard Woods and Sacred Heart schools. We know of nothing like it at any price. Owner Soke, ing $16,500! You ment with shower, space. An excellent 497 2 good concrete tile bath and home of good design and _ construction. There’s a large liv. rm. with firepl., generous size din. rm., modern natural wood eating kitch., pan- elled the privacy, PI. 2-4946 EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors Sheridan © fl.‘ 4 bedrms., maid’s 3rd fl. A sacrifice L. RINGER 2-1212 (Improved) Park) — OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 355 BROWNVILLE A steal if there ever was one. Owner bought another house, will sell in the 30’s this charming English brick, 8 room, 3% bath, home with stunning kitehen. Worth seeing; must sell quickly. Telephone HI 2-4658 or Lang, Glencoe SALE one with vision. In one of the best 497 excellent condisun porch, din. tile kitch. with floor are 2 twin tile bath; full new storms and stove included. 2-7278 or HI 2- Central FOR Here is an opportunity for some- NEW LISTING $17,500 584 ESTATE A REAL BUY. $21,500 White frame home in tion. Liv. rm., heated rm., modern pine and eating space. On second sized bedrms. and new bsmt.; 2 car gar. All screens, carpeting and fore Mrs. McClure, HI REAL (Highland Will buy this cozy white 6 rm. Colonial home; bsmt., oil ht., gar. AND you’ll love the beautiful Early American kitchen with eating area. Near excellent transportation yet in a quiet neighborhood. Carpeting on first floor included. Call Mrs. ‘Graham, HI 2-7278 or HI 2-5842. 2 car attached garage. information, call baths, R. ANSPACH, Ave. (Improved) 3-YEAR-OLD TRI-LEVEL NEW EXCLUSIVE LISTING $49,500 39,500 414 5 bedrms., English brick 1070 Lincoln Ave. H. 1971 LISTING SALE Park) Walking distance to train, this home has everything for comfortable living. Frpl. in the liv. rm., sep. din. rm., 2 bdrms. and bath; gas heat; deep garage with blacktop driveway. ‘Excellent condition all the way through. Call Mrs. Walrath, HI 2-7278 or HI 2-5240. LAKE NEW family bedrooms and 2 baths! MODEL HOME 1172 SHERWOOD ROAD 1 maids room and 1 bath. OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY -and heating costs are low. 8 Bedroom ranch, expandable to porch d in the mid-thirties. or den; on wooded lot. Price $21,000; RT, SHAW & COMPANY 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest, Ill. Williams ESTATE FOR (Highland OWNER BUILT RANCH REDUCED TO $23,000 (Improved) HIGHLAND PARK—wWe have to give up our lovely home because we’re transferred to New York; lot 129x298, providing the quiet charm of country living, veneer. $19,600 CONSTRUCTION CO Roger 595 2-3246 REAL VALUES 842 BURTON AVE. 8 bedroom; full basement, birch A dream of a house for 1-8074 attrac- n Ist floor; 3 bedrooms and bath tairs. Good condition through. Owner transferred; asking 1,500. _ JOHN with GILBERT RAYNER LAKE FOREST 382 transportation dining ened bdrm. (:rmprvvea) AMAZING GOELZER 2 year old brick ranch house on 1 acre on former Laskar Estate. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, garage, basement, gas heat. $42,500. and shopping, on large landscaped rner. on large corblocks from for appoint- SALE Park) 784 PLEASANT AVE. 3 bedroom ranch; full basement, brick veneer, birch kitchen. A real buy at $21,500 ON by BLUFF CENTER - OPEN 2- OF SUPERIOR QUALITY master ESTATE FOR (Highland 853 PLEASANT AVE. 8 bedroom ranch; tile bath, gas heat, radiant baseboard, beautiful kitchen. Ready to move in $19,500 Deerpoth ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) . ONtario at $49,500. FOREST 287 Assoc., ing rm. and cedar clos. plus 3 twin PARK Johns LAKE sep- size bdrms., 11 closets, 242 smart ceramic baths; 2 car attached garage with natural doors; baseboard gas heat; fully insulated. LOW TAXES. It’s an outstanding value DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut 1775 fireplace, BEAUTIFULLY BUILT new brick Col. on wded. % acre. Ideal for growing family. Friendly liv. rm. with crb. orchard fireplace, sep. din. rm., family rm. with adj. sernd. porch and built in stone TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE Call any of these numbers HIGHLAND a large OPEN HOUSE 2-6 SAT., SUN. 1 BLOCK WEST OF GREEN BAY For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue for a Want Taker. of LAKE FOREST 861 SO. WAVELAND :30 p.m. ask with SPACIOUS 7 room house ner, facing ravine; 2 lake. Telephone owner ment, Lake Bluff 2838. Want Ads will be accepted up to and consisting room F. Knox 1380. e Highland Park News Lake good REAL ARIANO BEDROOMS arate dining room, kitchen, library, 4 bedrooms each with closet, basement, 2 car garage, large lot. Very conveniently located. Telephene Mr. J. V.. Corso, HI 2-2401, or D. 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) ® The (Improved) $22,500 words for SALE FOREST) HOUSE WEST. : BUILDERS Washington Street, Waukega Telephone ONtario 2-73863 or — J. V. Corso, HI 2-2401 evenings Thursday, September 30, 4 �“STORAGE - |To close an square feet of dead storage now 1ilable; located in Highland Park Can ‘ “rented on yearly basis. Call Mrs. ham, HI 2-7278 or HI 2-5842. BENJ. ‘4 B84 PIERSEN REALTY CO. Central —PG room ie hig Highland HIGHWOOD frame; garage, hot large lot. Park water Excellent oil condition. $1 16,000. 38 room 3 cottage apartment 8 bedroom on brick, frame, $17, 000. good lot, heat; 4 modern. years Beautifully top built Colonial Highland Park home location. in Lge. liv. rm., panelled den, din. rm., breakfast rm., modern kitch. with dishwasher, lge. screened porch, powder rm., beautiful garden. Master bedroom with dressing rm. and tile bath; 3 other bedrms. and tile bath; ample storage space, finished rec. rm. with bar and firepl.; gas ht. This one is priced right— $45,000. ~~ ADLER 468 & MAXON Central Ave. HI 2-1834 New offering, owner must sell immediately—this comfortable home with large kitch., liv. rm. with firepl., din. area, downstairs bedrm: and bath; 2 bedrms. upstairs. Wonderful H. BAMBURG B44 Park & ASSOC. Avenue ‘A lovely yard Glencoe for children 2600 and on -a deadend street. Well built brick home with first floor den, powder rm., screened porch, full din. rm., 3 twin sized bedrms., and tile bath. In the 20’s. S. L. GOODFRIEND & CO., Inc. Glencoe 3 Theatre Bedroom 1% : Bldg., Glencde Bi-Level ana FROM 236 Homes Baths $19,290 Model, 1580 Berkeley Rd. Down Payment from $2,500 CREATIVE 1549 Arbor REAL : iat: DEVELOPERS Ave. ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) ? BUILT HI ON YOUR 2-1110 (Improved) LOT i $19,500 a 3 bdrm. home; & frame. L shaped liv.-din. oo: ceramic tile bath; i. full bsmt.; double h cab. Model shown by RONGrEL LOW brick area; powfrpl.; appt. CONST. 521 Longfellow CO. Deerfield 1242 enn TUCKED AWAY ON A ~ LANDSCAPED WOODED ACRE rm. with Ranch Home Att. Gar. | Dutch Kit. with Breakfast Area, ty Bath and Lge. Screened Porch; H.A. (Oil). All this for $21,500; daceuanee Commitment $15,000. Owner in Florida; might consider reasonable offer. This unique property cannot be duplicated. R. S. HAMBLY & CO., Realtors Johns : Ave. ‘HI 2-1484 COMPARE This 4 bdrm. brick, well located home | with ANYTHING in "its price class. Fire| place in liv. rm. and bsmt. rec. rm.; sep. din. rm.; 1% ceramic tile baths; att. garage. FIRST TIME OFFERED. Only $27,750. Blair Lloyd for details. BRICK TRI-LEVEL With 8 bdrms. and den in very desirable | area. Large liv. rm., sep. din. rm., convenient kitchen, glazed porch, full bsmt., att. gar. A fine family home. Upper 20’s. Call Mr. Halverson. New 8 bdrm. brick large din. ell, Woodland Park j Blair Lloyd. ranch with craborchard frpl. location. $25,500. bsmt.; Best Call _EARHART and LLOYD, | REALTORS 672, Waukegan Deerfield 1873 i owner—2 bedroom -brick ranch on tionally large lot, in excellent zhborhood; good transportation. lone Deerfield 1214R, one 30, 1954 — home; lot, 118x200. rm., 8 bdrms. and Will be sold to a WM. EDWARDS 1572 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 560 LONGFELLOW 5 year old 2 story brick. 3 bedrooms and bath on second; liv. rm., din. rm., kitch., panelled den and powder rm. on first; bsmt., gar., fenced in yard. Open to offer, $26,500. Fine brick house built in 1953. Large liv. din. combination, beaut. firepl., 2 lge. bedrms., cedar closets, kitch. with eating space, full bsmt. and gar. Middle 20’s. OWNER This pretty TRANSFERRED gray clapboard home and FOR sale, »A FEW 100 ft., 60 to $5,000. BENJ. CHOICE LOTS priced from $2,250 PIERSEN REALTY to CO. 730 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 1573 2nd FLOOR OFFICE—FROST BLDG. ~LOOKING FOR THE VERY BEST? 7 REAL REALTY Waukegan Deerfield 984-985 BANNOCKBURN Spacious home on an acre with fine old trees, off main road, yet close to school. 4 bedrooms, 4 baths; 3 on first floor, one 18x24 ft. on second with bath Living room 18x24 ft., dining room, pinepaneled beamed ceiling play room 23x24 ft., beautiful 18x19 ft. rubber-tiled kitchen, steel cabinets, dishwasher, windows across 2 sides, alcove with builtin desk, ‘bookshelves, large enclosed porch, laundry, oversize heated double garage, large dry basement, small cement pool, apple trees. A wonderful country home for a growing family. Priced in the mid-40’s. Broker’s cooperation invited. Telephone Deerfield 407. DESIGNED FOR LIVING CASUAL COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE YET WITHIN THE VILLAGE (on private Northwoods Drive). Ranch home on beautifully WOODED acre with city water and sewage, Large 3 bedroom ranch, 1% baths; paneled living and dining room overlooking shady terrace in rear; stone fireplace with raised hearth; kitchen has birch cabinets, built-in stainless range, oven, and disposal; full basement with REAL and attached by owner at Call Deerfield ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) price Have you looked for— but never found? IDEAL WOODED 1 ACRE LOT at a sacrifice price of $2,000. I now have 3 such lots Available in Highland Park. 10 min. walk to train. Paved street, no sewer or water. Call owner, HI 2-2040 FOR sale, 3 a ne? good location. Telephone HI 2 18. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) ACRE 203A—Rt. 60 BAIRD Winnetka BRiargate 6-2700 4-9001 LEAVING U.S.A. SELL IMMEDIATELY $17,500 Charming 2 bedroom colonial frame house with screened porch and adjoining landscaped lot on quiet friendly Coolidge Avenue. Will include all major appliances, 21-in. rotary mower and porch furniture before October 15, 1954. Owner, telephone Libertyville 2-1552. MUST SCHOOL DIST. Convenient to Tower Rd., transp. Brick, 6 rms., 2 baths; htd. slg. pch., lge. scr. peh. Beautiful vo Excel. cond. Immediate poss. $29,5 QUINLAN Winnetka one TYSON, 6-0177 AMbassador INC. (2-3 153 Realty GRayslake FOR plentiful; trout SALE stream crosses one eorner. Ideal for cattle farm. Tenant house and barn needs some repair. Beautiful site for owner’s house % mile from main highway on country road. Attractively priced. For information call Deerfield 1250. REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED to buy from owner, 5 or 6 room home around $20,000 in Highland Park or Lake Forest. Telephone DAvis 8-0059. OFFICES, STORES, & TO RENT STUDIOS OFFICE for rent. list floor opposite Northwestern Station, 1776 First St. HI 2-1284. SECOND floor, 580 Central Ave., Highland Park. $40 per month. Call Mr. Truebeck, FRanklin 2-1666. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland LARGE good dist., (Unfurnished) Park) excellent 5 close room to apt. schl. in and trans. Long lease if desired; rent $160 per month. Heat and hot water furnished; garage for one car. For Real or res., HI further Estate, middle aged Lake Forest info. HI call 2-0093, 2-0037. sublease—2%, room unfurnished modern apartment; stove and refrigerator included. Laundry facilities. Ideal for couple or single person. References required. Call HI 2-2449 after 6 p.m. FOR rent: 4 room apartment and garage, near transportation and, shopping; unfurnished. Call evenings HI 2-2451. 8 ROOM unfurnished apartment; couple to preferred.. Close transportation. Telephone HI 2-6683. TOWN house, unfurnished, 3 bedrooms; adults only. Available early November. Telephone HI 2-3337. NOVEMBER Ist occupancy. Lovely 5 room, 2 bedroom apartment with fireplace, carpeting throughout; spacious closets. Includes garage. Close to everything. ae plus utilities. Telephone HI 2-326 3 rooms oy bath, suitable for» residence or business; second floor front apartment, 1803 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Ill. JOHN F. LEONARDI 51 Highwood Avenue H I 2-2468 TO RENT (Deerfield) BRAND NEW 2 bedroom apartment tive features found new homes. Lease. 2296. (Unfurnished) BUILDING with many attraconly in luxurious Phone Northbrook couple. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) 4 Telephone 2 2 (Furnished) ROOM kitchenette; steam heat, hot water electricity furnished. No children or pets. 2721 St. Johns, Highland Park. ROOM apartment, furnished, for working couple; no pets. Telephone HI 2-1965. 2 ROOM apartment, station. Telephone 4:30 p.m. HOUSES furnished, close to HI 2-3971 after close SINGLE 2-1542. Telephone be for HI rent, 3% ROOMS WANTED BEAUTY Telephone HI OPERATOR opportunity at 75c a pair. Visit STOP! ILLINOIS the Good Starting PHYSICIAN and family desperately need 8 or 4 bedroom apartment or house, unfurnished; finest references. Telephone HI 2-8'746. WANTED, garage apartment or house; 2 adults only. Telephone 7006. guest HI 2- TWO or three bedroom house or ment in Lake Forest; excellent ences. Telephone Lake Forest apartrefer2818. WANTED, 3 room apartment by professional man to be married soon; preferably unfurnished or partially furnished. Telephone Lake Forest 3349 or Glencoe 1613. WANTED: house or 5 or 6 room unfurnished apartment; teacher and son. Telephone Deerfield 574, days; ROgers Park 1-1059 evenings. COUPLE would like garage apartment in exchange for one day’s work by man, or wife will cook or serve. Best references. Write Box A-30 c/o Lake Forester. & HOUSES TO SHARE WANTED, couple to share home with a business man; all home privileges, kitchen, laundry, etc. Very reasonable rental; no children or pets. Telephane HI 2-0790 after 6 p.m. ROOMS TO Chance The RENT ROOM for rent, one block from business district; gentleman preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 2305. NICE comfortable sleeping room, near transportation and business district; Purges preferred. Telephone HI 21014. 2 FURNISHED rooms with kitchen privileges, close to town; suitable for small family. Inquire Sam Woo, 1875 St Johns, Highland Park. NEWLY furnished double room with or without kitchen; hot water at all times. Private entrance. Telephone HI 2-1959, ROOM, with kitchen privileges, to share with congenial working girl, $6 weekly. Telephone HI 2-3761. LARGE pleasant bedroom for rent, in a private family, with private bath. Telephone HI 2-1406. SINGLE room, near transportation. Telephone HI 2-6586. ROOM for rent, single person; private entrance, clean, near’ transportation. Telephone Deerfield 824. PLEASANT sleeping room; private bath, large closet. Telephone Lake Forest 653. ROOM for rent, one block from business center; gentleman preferred. Telephone days Salary Increases Vacations Advancement will pass quickly ond St., Highland as Pk. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper, full c receivables, payables and payroll ords. Apply in person, Highwood pital, 50 Pleasant Avenue, Hig! BOOKKEEPER, part time; appro ly 20 hours Woman Pk; St., Call and 40 years in person Second week. a.m. 5 cafeteria. experience to—Miss Highland D p.m. of age for in company Highland Apply 9 under sional work in per between pre’ Bernardi, 18' Park. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. EXPERIENCED waitress wanted; tips and good salary. Apply SWEET SHOP, 749 Elm St., W ka 6-1115. WOMAN drug clerk; must as cient, neat. Good hours and ary. Apply in person, — Drug Store, WANTED, mature Lake woman | Forest. for full secretarial position in a North professional office. In reply state marital status, qualifications perience. Reply Box V-55 c/o H Park News. CLEANING Experience -— essary. 2055 STORE CLER preferred, but not VOGUE CLEANERS Green Bay HI TELLER AND STENOGRAPHER — Opening for 1 teller with savi loan or banking experience and ographer with bookkeeping back: Call Mr. Christie, Deerfield 172. _ TO sell special frozen foods by from your home; we pay pho Call Mr. Meineke at ENterprise for appointment. WAITRESS or cook. Telephone 8828 after 2 p.m.; 420 W. Road, Highwood. 2-2094. LARGE room for rent, reasonable rent; prefer women. Telephone HI 2-33809.- ~ for TELEPHONE OPERATOR, work is fascinating, importan steady. Full salary during le period. Pleasant working c tions and associates. sha Call Miss Bernardi on HIghl Pk. 2-8220 or see her at 1866 864 SINGLE LADY DESIRES 1 OR 2 ROOMS WITH KITCHEN, IN HIGHLAND PARK AREA FOR PERMANENT RESIDENCE. TELEPHONE HI 2-0743. HI Paid TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) a BELL points way to Frequent SEPARATED for 6 months—desperately need 2 bedroom unfurnished home for family of 2 adults, 1 child. Please call Don Tiffert, Northbrook 606. our showro complete details. Request free ples. Elmcraft Chicago, 4654 N. ern Ave. 2- HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) | ‘ exper QUICK EXTRA CASH! Sell Chri: cards, nylon hosiery, small appli stationery, novelty gift items, dren’s books and toys. Big Hundreds of items! Headquarters © Christmas toys. Your nylon hos ; HOUSE to rent. 2 bedrooms, large living room, kitchen and utility room; automatic oil heat, electric hot water heater. 1009 Rockland Road. Telephone Libertyville 2-3268. for operator in local shop. Telephon 2-1603. The Classique Beauty Salon, St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park. 2-3421. 3396. APARTMENTS from ] SLEEPING room for 1 night only 6th; within walking distance to land Park Recreation Center. Glencoe 426. WANTED to rent: 1500 to 2000 “ea. 4 of warehouse or storage space; shc be heated. Write Box V-68 c/o land Park News. SMALL 2 bedroom home, located at 673 HOUSES et in a large blocks 2-3694. house for rent, 4 bedto business district. 1st. No small children. Avenue. Tel 4° room apartment; phone 2-3790. HI kitchen arranged. iness district. Telephone HI 2 NICELY furnished single room, and airy; hot water at all saa )0 BRAND new 4 room house; couple preferred. $150 per month. Telephone HI 2+44422—-HI to transportation; leges can 2-1636. Excellent ROOM house, 2 bedrooms upstairs; fireplace, garage, full basement. Near schools and transportation. Telephone UNFURNISHED rooms; close Available Oct. close a9 tre HI 23-3190. x CLEAN, pleasant room to rent, i ness section; gentleman preferre Bank Lane, Lake Forest; — Lake Forest 1118. COMFORTABLE clean room, main HELP WANTED—FEMALE TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) ATTRACTIVE 8 bedroom house; 1% baths, full bsmt., oil heat, garage. Close to stores, schools and transportation. $225. Immediate occupancy. Telephone HIghland Park 2-2711. HI ited floor furnished apartment; RM. deluxe adults—quiet working couple preferred, no pets. References required. $125 per month. Write Box V-65 ¢/o Highland Park News. TO APARTMENTS lady or 2657. APARTMENT, two blocks from transportation; 6 rooms, $150 a month. Adults only. Write Box A-25 c/o Lake Forester. Glenview 3-0312 FOOT Waukegan city lots, $1800 value, only $1200. Drobnick Realty Co., 220 N. Genesee St., Waukegan. MAjestic 38-0381 evenings, MAjestic 38-5244 or DElta 6-4921. Anchor & WARNER WINNETKA 1 SMALL jnatniede tor ae 326. Ww consin Ave; no children or pets. Prefer 5 HOMESITES FARM for sale. 200 acre farm, near McGregor, Iowa; 2 miles from Mississippi River. 50 acres under cultivation; balance wooded hills all hard wood, walnut, butternut, maple, oak, most ready for cutting; wild game THE 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, Ill. (Vacant) Near Wildwood on Gages Lake; 145 feet frontage or more x 300 feet of depth or more—for the home of your dreams with plenty of room around you. Number of parcels limited; first come, first served. (Improved) One of Winnetka’s most charming homes right in the Village near the Lake, Greeley, and New Trier High .Schools. Cottage type hides spaciousness. Liv. rm. 27x17 with 3 way views and sunlight from south; first flr. bedrm. or library with bathrm. and two closets. Second flr. has 8 bedrms. and bathrm. Splendid light playroom with firepl. Mod. gas heat and dishwasher kitchen. MISS CRONK (Vacant) ACRES of beautifully wooded property; 200 foot well, completely surveyed. Close to transportation. Telephone HI 2-2039. To settle estate—choice wooded shaded lot, near school and station; 120 ft. frontage by 296 including ravine at rear. Asking $7,500. INDIAN HILL REALTY 88 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka 6-0900 of HOME YOU’VE WAITED FOR 430 WALNUT STREET OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 be 8% garage. reduced 1326-J. to 100x150 FT., improvements in; near transportation and school, facing beauTelephone tiful landscaped grounds. HI 2-2089. FARMS COMPANY Road house ESTATE FOR SAIE (Highland Park) $11,000 An older home in excellent neighborhood; liv. rm., din. rm., kitch., 2 bedrms. and bath. Priced for immediate sale. CARR frame Harry R. Nelson A custom built home, no expense spared; complete luxury in this home with 1900 square feet of living area. Large liv.din. combination with stone firepl., kitch. with eating area, 38 bedrms., 2 baths, large screened porch, full bsmt., gas forced air ht., Tecky cypress recreation rm. with bar, 2 car att. gar. $39,500. 701 room moved; in fair condition. Price is cheap, only $850. Mission Hills Golf Club, Sanders and Techny Road, telephone Northbrook 564. garage on a 62x140 lot has a large liv. rm. with din. area, 2 nice bedrms., and bath, kitch. with eating space. A good buy at $16,000. 14x32, Lge Bdrms., Comb. Liv.-Din. Rm. Heatilator Fropl., Very Mod. Semi ie ee 701 Offered $81,500. Just North of Briaris an Owner Built 5 Two with CALL fireplace In East Deerfield | gate Golf Course rm.n, frame CARR REALTY COMPANY Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Eves. Northbrook 1519 neighbor- hood, convenient to schools, shopping and transportation. Only $17,500. Call for appointment. —L. 5 Room brick ranch Comb, liv. and din. bath, large kitchen. G.I. Price ‘$17,250. old. 7 room, 4 bedroom, frame; large living room with fireplace, oil heat, 8 car garage, 150 ft. lot. Excellent condition. Call Mr. Benson, HI 2-474, 9 Frame ranch home, close in, 3 years old. Comb. liv. and din. rm., 2 bdrms., bath, utility rm., forced air oil heat, breezeway and garage. Can be sold on contract. Price $17,000. $9,000. completely oil estate. 2 baths; now made into 2 ap . All in fine condition ; full bsmt., hot water heat, lot 90x150, garage. Close in. Sacrifice at $19,000 Park. | . ‘ �x Number Ads ‘by phone as well as by letter x number as an address. Call EASE PART time switchboard 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. yur name, address and phone umber will be placed at once e box of the advertiser. HELP in accurate liable. . PERSONABLE Experienced girl for ~ VOUCHER CLERK ‘Free group insurance, eashiering, paid holi- days and vacations; 40 hour week. ‘Transportation if desired. TRACTOMOTIVE ts CORPORATION _ 42 A and County Line Road Deerfield Cooks $45-$60 Generals $40-$60 Housemen A-1 COUPLE SEE MR. OR 50 SHORLINE APPLY MRS. HANSEN HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 1775 ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK 2-3024 and ALSO record WOMAN one girl keeping, Box GIRL for for cleaning plant 525 typing, V-67 c/o assembling. Telephone Roessler’s Cleaners, 725 St. Johns, HI 2-0352. YOUNG woman to assist in dental office; full time, permanent position. Starting November. No experience required. Call Dr. Postels, HI 2-0331. WANTED, YOUNG WOMAN to train in sales and various office duties; retail selling experience desirable but not necessary. Excellent opportunity for advancement if desired. Employee benefits include paid vacations, discount on all purchases, and low cost group insurance. Call Miss Harff for appointment at Montgomery Ward, 1854 First St., telephone HI 2-8830. experienced bakery salesgirl, full or part time. Apply Hoffman’s Pastry Shop, 928 Linden Avenue, Winnetka, Ill.; WInnetka 6-0867. TYPIST, part time, Wednesday and Saturday afternoons or evenings; manu- scripts, office forms, some dictation. Work at author’s home. HI 2-8760. HELP Park Ave. HI 2-5180 ‘lean, pleasant work in light, experience necessary. Night hite ne shift—4:30 Cross to new Hospitalization Insurance Or Road 1200 ELDERLY Highwood working experience, _ hospitalization _ benefits. conditions plan to with among paid many KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES and Waukegan Deerfield Line County 1000 Roads Ill. _ to work Call HI in 2- ur accounting department; typing ability required with some bookkeeping ex_ perience preferred. Interesting permaé Geen work, plus full insurance and profit sharing benefits; 5-day work week. Mg CULLIGAN, INC. South Shermer Avenue, Northbrook ‘ Telephone Northbrook 1000 - CLERK-TYPIST*—-Three days a week Edgewood School assisting librarian; _two days a week Board Office typing and operating multigraph-duplicator - machine. No experience necessary. Can use North Shore transportation for both buildings. Five day week; - hours—8 :30-4:30; 2 weeks vacation with pay plus legal school holidays; pension plan, hospitalization. Phone HI 2-1062. or inexperi- nced. Liberal benefits, 374% hour week. Please telephone personnel _ director, Lake Bluff 3700. 2-1368. CLERK ACE HARDWARE 1746 Second St. HI 2-1150 OPERATORS Must be experienced on milling machines or drill presses; men hired will work second shift, 5 to 1:30. Good working conditions, paid hospitalization among many benefits. KLEINSCHMIDT LABORATORIES Waukegan and Deerfield 1000 HELP wanted: tenance work Don Club, MAN ing wanted with newspapers; afternoon route. or HI 2-5421. MALE 317 Howard car, also wages. Recent HI 2-0491. to deliver mornboy or man for HI 2-1185 in Park EMPLOYMENT SERVICE St. DAvis 8-4320 wishing WAITRESS, must upstairs be Lake transportation; top salary; own room. cooking; pleasant person who likes children. Lovely home and congenial family; own room; top wages. Please call HI 2-6313. GENERAL housework and cooking, top salary; 3 adults. Own room, bath and TV. References. Telephone HI 2-2256. EXPERIENCED cook, recent references ; two in family. Other help employed. Please call Mrs. Earle Muzzy, Lake Forest 151'7. COOKING and all modern general work conveniences; cludes three children phone Lake Forest and downstairs, family in- nurse. Tele- 580. COOK, white, temporary position starting October 8 for 6 weeks to two months; references required. Own room. Must like children. Other help employed. Telephone Mrs. Ryerson, Lake Forest 973. YOUNGER 2 and 4. COUPLE, ily. rent nurse, care of two boys Telephone Lake Forest experienced; Recent wages. 2 453 collect before 10 GENERAL maid, white; ily. rent Recent wages. on Must Telephone Deerfield MAID, veneral fam- and after 6. 2 adults in famrequired. CurLake Forest 10 and after 6. cleaning and iron- Saturdays; children. in required. CurLake Forest references Telephone 453 collect before WOMAN wanted for ing adults references Telephone ages 3132. small have home, no transportation. 1393 after housework, 5 plain p.m. cook- ing, personal laundry; stay. Telephone HI 2-5370. COOKING and first floor work; must be experienced. 2 teen-aged boys, 1 away at college. Own room and bath. Recent (6726. GO reference. Telephone housework, stay. New no cooking, 5 days ranch house; own HI 2- Colored Forest and bath. wages. 2 school Telephone children. HI Cur- 2-6539. NIGHTS, housework and 5 DAY WEEK. References and experience required. $40. Telephone HI 2-3595 Thursday after 7:30 p.-m., all day Friday and Saturday. COOK and light housework, or stay. New ences. Current 4166. DAY ranch WEEK, home, steady job, dishwasher, Own Telephone white; go 1 story house. Referwages. Telephone HI 2- room, HI LOCAL woman, 5 through Friday; stay; new all modern bath and ra- 2-8069. half days, Monday general housework, light iaundry, no cooking. Reference required. Telephone HI 2-3541. MAID, experienced, white, for first floor and serving; other help required. GENERAL own no cooking. 1 kept. Recent Telephone housework, room. in family; references WInnetka 6-0295. assist small chil- Near transportation. References. 5 days. Telephone HI 27406. COMPETENT, reliable woman for intelligent, interested care of 2 children, age 2 and 4; small North Shore home. Simple cooking; live in. References. Telephone Winnetka 6-3428. to and live in; have preférred. ref- Telephone 564. EXPERIENCED for Thursdays cleaning woman, white, and Fridays; references Telephone Lake Forest 13. COOK and serve and light cleaning; recent references required. Please telephone Mrs. Taylor, Lake Bluff 170 collect. SITUATIONS WAN!ED—FEMALE VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good driver, ewcellent references. Telephone HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. TYPING, MIMEOGRAPHING, BILLING and MAILING. For prompt service telephone HI 2-6757. MASSAGE given perienced ences. in your home masseuse; Telephone by doctor’s Lake Forest exrefer- 2206 for appointment. WOMAN desires companion to position one or as two ple, with light duties. Ave., Highland Park, or nurse and elderly peo- 849 Burton telephone HI 2-4603. WILL do any type of typing or addressing in my home or yours; also parttime office work. Telephone HI 27037. COMPANION and practical nurse with experience and references. Telephone Lincoln 9-5247. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE WINDOWS WASHED WALLS WASHED KRAMER NORTHBROOK ED 2-2880. job around the etc. WILL 5 done; _ sticking Telephone MAN, white, ends only. after house shelves, doors, locks, sagging HI 2-1636. will do odd jobs on weekTelephone TRinity 2-8269 p.m. exchange nursery stock seaping for tinsmith work. Telephone HI EXPERIENCED gardener SITUATIONS or land- to install 2-6681. duct- available or part time; also any side or outside. Write Lake Forester. odd Box BABY SITTING YEAR full jobs, Z-85 inc¢/o WANTED—DOMESTIC FOR EXPERIENCED COUPLES, COOKS, MAIDS, NURSEMAIDS, CLEANERS, CHAUFFEURS, GARDENERS. CALL V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Winnetka 6-5818 woman reference. WAITRESS c/o WILL PLATINUM worn only Call HI open for 204, Ravinia YOUNG wife, or day cleaning worker or work; has have 2 P.O. Tel. HI white couple or for child handy man. Would position. Write Box Forester. bolt-down with suds work. husband, welcome country A-35 c/o Lake, field phone HI 2-3990. PRE-SCHOOLERS PLAY GROUP Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 9-12 TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED Ist 10 week period Oct. 4th through Dec. 10th. Group limited to 14. I am mother of 4\ with 8 years experience as group leader. We take trips to the zoo, fire station, etc., and use recreation room for nursery school activity. Assistant helper. Fully insured. Call Betty 6-5588.. ‘Henschel for details, Winn2tka buy; washencenere 3874W1. ephone HI 2-8954. SIX-YEAR mattress, Deerfield baby crib, complete with in good condition. Telephone 948-R. t SALE Everything reduced for immediate .sale: Estate all automatic electric range; magnificent imported crystal chandelier; dining room drapes and valances; child’s drapes, matching spread and headboard; child’s chifforobe; porch rug; Westing- house Laundromat and dryer; Conlon mangle; small tricycle, $3; new cot and mattress; miscellaneous. 665 Detamble, HIghland Park 2-6666. SMALL 4 drawer pine chest, 8 mahogany Chippendale ribbon back chairs and dining table, Kittenger. Telephone Glencoe 703. REFRIGERATOR, 3 year old Crosley Shelvador; also 10 year old Coldspot with new unit. Telephone HI 2-4689. 2 PIECE grey sectional, 6 months old; will sell for half price. Telephone HI 2-6290. DOUBLE maple bed, good springs, innerspring mattress, $30; fireplace andirons and folding screen, $10. Telephone Deerfield 1754-J. ’ THOR wringer washer, fair condition; very reasonable. Replacing with new Kenmore Visimatic. Telephone eveHI 2-3634. PRIVATE home furnishings, in fine condition: down-cushion couch, 7% feet; end tables and lamps; coffee table: fireside chairs; large mahogany Regency dining room set, table and pads, 6 chairs, 64 inch credenza, host chairs and matching draw drapes, apartment size buffet, extra draw drapes. 174 Lapier St., telephone 2520. \ FOR sale—power mower, boy’s military top coat, HI pan sacrifice Hotpoint range; erator; garden size 14. tools, Tele- 2-16i32. must gas all in 9 cu. appliances dishwasher; perfect and Tap- ft. Norge refrig- condition. For- mica and chrome kitchen table and 4 chairs; 4 Hollywood beds; 2 maple chests; metal glider and chair; other furnishings. 87\4. (Central Avenue, HI 2-3912. MOVING. Two twin bed sets, chest of drawers, davenport and chair, gateleg and occasional tables, G.E. refrigerator, odds sitting, days and references. Tele- automatic real MAHOGANY credenza buffet, like new. Telephone HI 2-6738 all day Thursday and weekend; after 6 other days. DAVENPORT with slip cover; lounge chair with slip cover; bathinette; pine step table; youth chair and table. Tel- Box domestie care; saver, working condition. Have replaced with new Kenmore automatic. Make me an offer. Telephone Lake Forest 2809. FRIGIDAIRE automatic washer with pulsitator action; needs slight repairs, very reasonable. Replacing with new Kenmore automatic. Telephone Deer- days eaayvstrive—" WOMAN desires baby evenings; excellent 2-2744. RUGS—2 matching 12x13 rugs, green, perfect condition, $30 each; new mattress, divan, chairs. Telephone HI 28377 after 6 p.m. , : 2-8080. general SALE SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE Freeman’s Refrigerators. Dual temps, self defrosts, % moist, % freezer,9 cu. ft. deluxe, $50 off; 2 door deluxe, $100 off. Big savings in all models. 126 Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff. phone Tele- FOR Maytag automatic washers and dryers, big savings. Hoover and Eureka vacuums—savings as much as $60. Discounts on tanks and Roto-tops and uprights. FREEMAN’S REFRIGERATORS Lake Bluff 519 126 Scranton Ave. MOVING, references. GOODS VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. maid Park, ; <termarresmr V-60 Highland fox coat, beautiful color; a few times. Will sacrifice. HOUSEHOLD furniture. laundry. Station, ONtario Box SALE coat, lamb mouton buy—fine REAL no flaws, only $25. Telephone HI 27356. two faille box CLOTHES: MATERNITY jacket suits, one black crepe dress, one black jumper; size 12-14, good condition. Telephone HI 2-8894. A-20 second FOR 2-4943. Glencoe girls. Write Park News. ev A have Box and coat, mink quality fine BEAUTIFUL size 14, excellent condition; original value $3,000, very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-1515. 6-58538. home. Telephone 1792. nursemaid EXPERIENCED day Write in my babysitt SHEARED raccoon coat, size 12-14; also black broadtail jacket, size 14. Very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-5090. — Forester. do ironing ~ wants CLOTHING or second maid, white; Lake wanted by 2 e/o Highland phone work; DExter references. Lake Deerfield COOK and Till. WANT wants Telephone girl RESPONSIBLE mother would like to care for children in her home, Monday through Friday; reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 989. Bt nings LINENS and curtains washed and all hand finished. Telephone HI 2-8615. GIRL desires day work. Telephone ONtario 2-44:24. RELIABLE old job; available -after-.sch ning. Telephone HI 2-2308. er EXPERIENCED men with good references. Quick, dependable service on window and wall washing. Basements cleaned. Highland Park residents. Call Leonard, HI 2-6620 anytime. BOOKKKEEPER-ACCOUNTANT Young, with degree, experience, desires part time work evenings. Reasonable rate. Write or telephone Box V-50 c/o Highland Park News. MARRIED man looking for part time work in gas station; evening and weekend work desired. Not an experienced mechanic. TelephoneHI 2-8319 after 4. NOW is the time to have your small hinges, 14 KENMORE 1867-3 ELECTRIC CLEANING SERVICE. Cleaning, waxing, wall and window washing, painting, general maintenance. References. Telephone Ken Ford, HI Forest HOME cooking; maid, experienced erences. permanent Recent references required. Telephone HI 2-7342. GENERAL housework and cooking for 2 adults, 2 children—11 and 16; small home, near transportation. Private room, bath; top salary. References required. Telephone HI 2-1177. COOK and downstairs, no heavy cleaning; live in. Telephone HI 2-6945. GIRL or woman for light housework dren; YOUNG man, experienced, to help landscape contractor, full time; good pay. Telephone Glencoe 2375. TV SERVICE MAN, outside experience ‘necessary; car furnished. Free insurance; top wages. Write Box V-66 c/o Highland Park News. Telephone position with young family; light housework. cooking and assist with 2 small children. Lovely home, near dio. Highland references. person appliances. - FEMALE light chil- COOK, general housework; near town and transportation. Must like children ; 2 school age girls. Own room. Telephone HI 2-4144. rent men for maincourse. Contact Telephone 6-5818 dren, small home. Recent good references required. Telephone HI 2-1195. LOCAL white woman for cleaning, 1 day a week. Telephone HI 2-1515. EXPERIENCED MAID OR COUPLE (husband employed elsewhere), cooking and general housework; have extra laundry and cleaning help. Current room County Line Roads Deerfield, Il. young on golf AGENCY Winnetka NURSEMAID, white; assist with housework and plain cooking. 3 GENERAL a week; Ubl c/o Chevy Chase Country Milwaukee Avenue, Wheeling. ABBEY e have openings for an alert sistant bookkeeper, and a clerk experienced parking Good opportunity for reliable, experienced man; prefer someone over 25 years old. Permanent! Apply to Plenty of jobs and vicinity. WORK AT BEAUTIFUL TANGLEY OAKS pist; HI MACHINE Deerfield, EXPERIENCED seamstress eect Zengeler Cleaners. or HARDWARE wk as clerks or clerk-typists. ‘hose hired will enjoy good salary 1 for ° 2-0193 GIRLS without man MAN, white, no experience necessary, 25-40; top wages, 5 day week, permanent. Home service work. References required. Telephone WInnetka 6-2388. HI or or EMPL, HOTEL maid. Apply to housekeeper, Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest 2280. EXPERIENCED and reliable waitress, white; references required. Telephone Lake Forest 874 after Monday. YOUNG woman to help with children, some housework; no cooking, no laundry. Own room and bath. References. Telephone Lake Forest 2916. WIAITRESS wanted, 5 days a_ week. Apply in person to North Shore and Milwaukee railroad, Highwood, Il. NURSEMAID, white, young; care for 2 small boys, willing to help with light cleaning and boys’ laundry. Washing machine and dryer. Own room, bath, in new house in country. References required. Top wages. Telephone Lake Forest 1648 after 5. and BAKER wanted, on bread and rolls. Apply in person at Meyer’s Bakery, 583 Central Ave., Highland Park; telephone HI 2-3710 ith woman At Ave., Highwood 2-3080. Avenue OFFICE Time lot attendant. Telephone HI 2-0446. EXPERIENCED grocery clerk. Ravinia George B. Winters, Inc., telephone HI _- ERMINE CLEANERS Waukegan - Part Inquire 313 Waukegan SEAMSTRESS 445 DRIVERS Time Seconds $40-$50 Nurse $40-$60 Gardeners, top wages JOBS $350-$450 MRS. V. BAKER Ave. CHEERFUL H.P. YELLOW CAB HIGHWOOD RADIO CAB HI 2-7000 p.m. THE BROOKSHORE COMPANY 952 Sunset Ridge Phone Northbrook CAB plant; Full 12:30 WANTED—MALE WE can use you full or part time to service customers with nationally advertised food products; earnings up to $3 per hour. Write Box V-15 c/o Highland Park News giving age. WOMEN 10 Lincoln - EXPERIENCED nursemaid with recent references to care for 2% year old boy. Live in or out. Close to transportation. Telephone HI 2-8351. required. office; light and receptionist. Write Highland Park News. WANTED, 549 West GENERAL HOUSEWORK—LIGHT No heavy cleaning; light cooking. Other help; top salary. References required. Stay. Telephone HI 2-4107. 100% FREE TO YOU 100 HOUSEWORK JOBS EXPERIENCED PREFERRED FULL TIME PERMANENT POSITION WANTED—FEMALE be experienced, and p.m. p.m. REPORTER TYPIST ust operator, High- land Park Hospital; Saturdays Sundays from 7:30 a.m. to 4:00 and Mondays and Tuesdays, 4:00 to 12:00 midnight. H _ HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC SomeTOP SALARY to right person. oneexperienced, to help care for 2% year old boy and cook good simple meals; 2 adults and child. Recent references required. Live in or out. Near transportation. Telephone HI 2-8351. and rugs, ends. Singer sewing Telephone Lake machine, Forest 670. DINING chairs. room set: table, ‘buffet, Telephone Lake Forest 342. MODERN Chippendale curio 6 cabinet, black and gold; two blonde tables; two boudoir lamps; mirror. Telephone Lake Forest 3581 after 6 p.m. FOR sale, $25, used Bendix washing machine; needs new motor at estimated price of $47.50. Telephone Lake Forest 1587. ones 20 CU. FT. horizontal Cold freeze, never been used; take ator, 1770 Spot cost Deep$450, $250. 11 cu. ft. Servel refriger$100. Telephone Lake Forest for appointment. ee Thursday, September 30, 1954 qi iX �MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE " HUUSEHOLD coors FGR SALE ; MOVING ‘The following TODAY furniture in excellent condition can be purchased at low prices. 2 piece sectional sofa, light green, downed cushions; light wood Baker coffee table; two table lamps with beautiful wine velvet shades; one wine velvet wing chair; mahogany cellaret bar; one _ Pair grey modern bedroom lamps and shades; 4 piece chrome kitchen set with gnuine leather seats and back. Telephone HI 2-6613. MOVING—BARGAIN Beautiful lounge PIECE mahogany Sheraton. dining , set, 7 piece breakfast set, oval table, 2 extra boards, mahogany double beds, large dresser, other bedroom furniture, Bendix or Westinghouse washer, Hamilton gas dryer. Telephone Glencoe 2360: DEXTER wringer washer, 9 pounds; - good condition, reasonable. Selling to make room for my new Kenmore auto_matic. Telephone ONtario 2-0198. LAWSON type beige sofa, 2 contemporary armless lounge chairs, one lounge chair with arms, and 2 red upholstered side chairs; very reasonably priced. 445 Ridge Road, Woodridge, Highland Park, Saturday and Sunday between 1 and 5 p.m. or by appointment; call AMbassador 2-43867. REXAIR vacuum cleaner, Nesco roaster, ovenette, holstered pair of twin mattresses, upchair. Telephone ‘Lake For- THE BARGAIN FLOOR! PR. MAHOG. PLANT STANDS, an ee in 9x15 wool grey-grey rug .... Tet. DAC. |... ccscsecocdnranseies apreen. lounge chair ......-...ccccessc-ecs CHROME LOVE SEAT, PR. ARM CHAIRS, 3 pieces $19 rubber rubber dav., chair, CHROME @ green toast ..135.00 . 79.00 BIG SELECTION IN GOOD USED STOVES AND REFRIG. MANY MORE WONDERFUL FOR EVERY ROOM IN YOUR 3 BEIGE YOUR COMPLETE DOUBLE box ladder, guard a 29.95 ........ SET, springs, rail BEAUTIFUL BLACK, and choice $19.95 dresser bookease WROUGHT IRON, ROOM DIVIDERS OR with full GLASS STANDS, $19.95 HOTEL TYPE INNERSPRING MATTRESS, $19.95 MATCHING BOX SPRING, $24.50 full size, single, or Benson Open 9:00 A.M. on., Thurs., Other Days to are innerspring excellent child’s fabric. Also $50. mattress and ft. Marvelous GR 5-4900 9:30 P.M. square Call FOR SALE EVERGREENS for sale, low spreading Pfitzers; State inspected. 150 FairDeerfield view, Deerfield; telephone 14. CONCORD GRAPES W. E. Dixon, Blue Spruce Farm, Highway 22; 2 miles west of 83. Telephone Lake Zurich 4247. you money; of kitchen of the week one of the step-saving accessories that belong in every kitchen. Call THE EP- STEINS _ take up the your at HI 2-2236 measurements and we that will make official contest rating. BUT - a you are just too worn out from ¢ > that daily kitchen grind to enter any contest call THE EPSTEINS oe for a new kitchen. "Thursday, September 30, 1954 2-6681. Monday, 8 4:30; to 10x13 Will free estimate, no 9 to factory-guaranteed Spinets Telephone 8 and 16 Park. write Miller, Mr. Congress, north of cellent _ old; shape, original fully bike, to buy—piano Telephone HI PHONE Hours 9 $75, one will ex- year sell to to order; rewire SHADES clean, your old TELEPHONE MADE wash, lamps and 9 or after and shades. 472R 6 telephone CYCLONE Wheeling FENCE protection. gineer for Patton, Call free HI you your local sales estimate. Richard enW. 2-1501. BICYCLE, girl’s 16-inch, $15; child’s desk with swivel chair, $15; high chair. 6 $3. YEAR price Both Edison $40. like Telephone FAIRBANKS dition. Telephone crib, Kantwet new. Also Deerfield $28; Telephone HI 925. original mattress, $12. Thayer buggy. HI 2-5698. MORSE stoker, Deerfield fine con- 2-3990. FOR sale: table top gas range, $30; silver-blue muskrat coat, $50. Telephone HI 2-4147. COMPLETE Boy Scout equipment, size 18, $25; complete football gear, size 18, $20. Lake Forest 1191. RUMMAGE sale, Methodist Church, Center at Glen, Lake Bluff, Wedznesday October 6, 9 to 9; Thursday, October 7, 9 to 12. buy. Tele- Studebaker top; R., ht., 1953 Chevrolet 1952 20-in. 286 J. TO RENT 6-4760. phone Forest City 2600. Engineer’s 1952 1952 office, windows 1952 DeSoto 4-dr.; 1952 Nash OMe 1951 Mercury lady. Lake Forest found. Ask for Mrs. brown and white short haired Telephone HI FORD are keepsake bird dog, bobbed 4-dr.; mi. Fordomatic, power steering, glass, rad., htr., Hi-compression dual exhaust. tires, $1900. UNiversity DODGE has best after Complete Pvt. pty. 4-5645; 1948 had or Ger- tail. AUTOMOBILES wagon, 2-door good offer. with Day night, sedan, care. 16,000 tinted heads, snow telephone HI 2-3641. one owner; Winterized. Telephone HI $400 2-5394 6. payments. 5:30 p.m. fully $900 equipped, or take excelover Telephone HI 2-1840 after weekdays; all day week- ends. 1940 FORD best offer. 6 coupe, in Telephone eet oo $1095 Victoria; 1951 Plymouth R., ht. hardtop; Oldsmobile 1950 Ford R., ht., ‘88’ good condition, HI 2-4859 after Damm. CHEVROLET 1948 sport sedan; radioheater, recently-overhauled motor, new brakes, good tires (two new), heavyduty battery. Best offer. Lake Forest 396. savi: 1949 $ 895 Hydramatic ..............- Lode del. 4-dr. “ 2c lake $ 9 Plymouth Suburban ........... oe Plymouth convertible Plymouth’ club ........... $7 .cpé.i\i Suburban. 2a F ..............2 Lace 1950’s 4 convertible Mercuty. Pontiac: 2-Go0r?: 795." ............ -$ since 795 $ 4-doo?..::.....22 20 745 $ 69: Ford Custom 2-dr., V-8 ....... $ 6 Studebaker 4-dr., OD ........$| Plymouth 2-door .............-.--.- $ 1949’s Mercury Wagon -:........2--ssceeeo$ Ford Waf0n 22.2.5. Pontiac 2-door, Hydra. Oldsmobile convertible $ ......... $ ...... fp § 1948’s 4door } 2033-552: 4a Buick, Oldsmobile, Dodge: ...$ R., sinc cca 1951’s GMC erry em 2-dr. st. Ford . Victoria. 995 2-dr.; Crestliner; OVETAVIVE $1095 R., MVG so Se aasaeee eet eRe coe 1950 Hydra. 4-door ............ 35. 995 ht., 28... 45,-sike ees $ 695 1946 Plymouth club cpe. ........$ 1941 Ford 2-door eeeeecenee seeeeee Cadillac “62,” 4-dr.; R., Wits PION enact on $1395 1949 Mercury 1949 Nash 1947 Oldsmobile 1947 4-dr.; 2+dr.; R., ht. R., ht. yaaa $ 645 cpe.; nee 4-dr.; Dt. : Hydra sss $ 295 1946 Ford 1946 Chrysler 4-dr.; R., ht. ..$ 295 1941 Cadillac 2-dr.; coupe R., USED 336 Saturday FORD: . a DEMONSTRATORS ht. 54 Ford than Ford than 54 2-6300 Street CAR Eves. Day .-9S till 9 1% ton pick up, 500 miles 34 ton pickup, 300 mi. less less 54 Ford custom 2-dr.; Fordo., radio, heater, 2,000 mi. Su 54 Ford custom 2-dr.; radio, LOT heater, 1,000 mi. Waukegan—Highwood Open P Roe AT Dt SUBSTANTIAL DISCOU! HI First eo HI 395 .......... S$ H. P. 1890 Johns All 2-dr., like le Peoeee $ Phones St. R., Plymouth TOW orci All 1909 hae $ 345 1947 conv. FORD ........ $ 395 conv. Oldsmobile. Ford P.M. 4-dr.; low mileage. heater, 1946 4-door sedan; _ radio, Good running condition. Must heater. $70. Telephone HI sell immediately. 2-8792. Oe custom radio, HUDSON CROSLEY convertible “Hot ear; motor overhauled, Reasonable. Telephone Shot’ good HI sports tires. 2-2378. 1953 PLYMOUTH Belvidere; whitewall tires, all extras. Excellent condition. Telephone Lake, Forest 1525 between 4 and 6. 1932 PACKARD Phaeton, electric clutch, $300. Telephone Lake Forest 1422. 1950 4 PASSENGER Singer car, roadster; bright red. 35 miles to gallon of gas. family. sell. 3326 FOR An excellent Leaving for Please 6 by model; OCOLDSMOBILE for a must Libertyville 2- p.m. owner. 1951 fully 1951 Hydramatie ly equipped, perfect phone HI 2-5082. dramatic, second car A.M. Tech; telep':one after sale Holiday PLYMOUTH 1952, lent condition; ht., DeSoto hardtop; R., ht., GUtO CTPA: oasis hae $ 1809. Forrest. Pointer, station R., 1951 Please 2-6194. USED 1953 They es $1195 Ford wallet in professional may have by identi- if ht., see 4-dr.; custom Chevrolet Pontiac 4-dr.; R., ht., overMo ea $1195 Lake fying contents. Call HI 2-6985. MOVIE camera films, lost the first of last week; has name on yellow box: Isador H. Clayborn. Please call HI Big Buick®.2-door:..)..,--cccstose sondern $ .......... $1495 R., Cans Ford wagon R., LINCOLN-MERCURY elderly new. wagon ........... convertible .-........... $ § a $1595 1951 LOST: glasses, Wue rims, Ravinia, Thursday, Sept. 23. Call HI 2-0226 or write H. Jones, 859 Judson Ave., Highland Park. Reward. MAROON leather building; owner hardtop. ic, elec. ranch Plymouth Plymouth ....$1395 Se blue nose; responds to the name of Tricky. Reward. Telephone HI 2-5778. by ht. Mercury Monterey 4dr.; R., ht., Mere-o-mat- — LOST Kelly green parakeet with yellow head and black dots around the neck, Shipley, 4-dr., Mercury MiGs LOST & FOUND Mrs. V-8 hardo’drive ....$1695 Oldsmobile “98” Holiday coupe; R., ht., Hydra., power steering, WW IPOS iu Sc a $1995 Root boy’s FIVE children desire to join dad; mother says we need three bedrooms. Tele- films. year around to WANTED to rent, garage for one car, Lake Forest vicinity. Telephone DElta 2-3442 p.m. Sun. 2-1552. 327. gives 247 bicycle, WANTED call DEERFIELD a.m. buy, LOST—parakeet, repair 1953 MGrCOMatHe pay top cash for 1953 or 1954 Ranch Wagon. Telephone Liber- for $30. Telephone Deerfield 1028. GRAFLEX, 34%x4%, Zeiss Tessar, leather case, 14 film holders, Fotolarger. Telephone Deerfield 233-W-2 after 5 p.m. LARGE black andirons, 271%4x28%; pull sereen, 82x30. Telephone Deerfield TAs. LAMP BUY 8 tonal wag R., ht, | 1952’s Mercury hardtop; R., ht., Merc-o-matic .......... $1995 for beginning 2-4957. baby grand or spinet piano, in condition; reasonable, around Telephone Northbrook 412W. Telephone WILL Ford 3 WANTED WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE FURNITURE; GLASSWARE, CHINA; bric-a-brac; folding chairs; filing cabinets; wash machines; bamboo blinds; books; electric motors; linoleum remnants, also room sizes; pipes; fittings; sinks; bathtubs; electric refrigerators; modernistic coffee tables and end tables; storm windows and bicycles. Also many other items. AN ACRE OF BARGAINS, COME AND BROWSE. WANTED and at 1221 Wisconsin. to 6, Tues. Sat. and to 8 Thurs. and Fri. Closed Monday 9 LUCK 1953 details, living TYPISTS chair wanted phone HI 2-2954. 26-inch, equipped, value dealer, TO Practically Ford Must near STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILL. SMALL good $150. sections, beau- location, .Milwaukee, WANTED obliga- size, natural birch desk match. Telephone Deer- Roadmaster bench; INSTRUMENTS WANTED student. 2-3446. length For REPUTATION YOUR Auto: MUSICAL picket fence? Have 75 high Gothic point fence, ft. gates; junior and chair to field 772. DELUXE HI matching Highland NOT FOR_ ‘SALE the Loop ($475 and up), is right here in ‘Evanston. See and play my two like-new Steinway Grands. Phone R. J. Cook for appt. day or eve. at UN acer Or leave message at GR 5- piano, OUR Friday, TRACHERS and professional musicians are quite unanimous in this: A child should begin taking lessons when 6, 7, or 8 years old. Probably the largest and most varied stock of brand-new, model 2010 tape recorder, excondition; $207.50 value, only $110. 1954 Ford custom Fordomatic, { be 5. INSTRUMENTS tyville WEBCOR cellent MOST CARS FULLY EQUIPPED RADIO, HEA’ SEAT COVERS | Wednesday, closed; Saturday, TRUST Change Ist. Tuesday, bar- Wauke- 79/4. Oct. Thursday 9, and ft., 1454 Deerfield beginning open man inefficient kitchens and each week until Hallowe’en we will award _ the exhausted owner of the worst rug, Bazaar, phone hours E. FULLER Brush dealer, restricted ‘to south of Central in Highland Park. Gordon W. Barrie, Box 163, Wheeling; -homemaker’s nightmare? We are looking for the North Shore’s most HI tiful style, tone. Full keyboard. move. Reasonable. May be seen FREE DESIGNS FREE ESTIMATES on Home remodeling Kitchenmaid cabinets Kitchen sinks and fans Plumbing, electrical Formica tops Decorating, etc. ( Ernest Snazelle 736 N. Western Lake Forest 156 17 Years in This Area before How many miles do you walk to prepare meals? Is your kitchen a oriental Rd., LOST: ‘ telephone Rd., venetian blinds; 12x15; old doors. Telephone HI Children’s gan SPINET tion. Can be seen at Deerfield Lawn and Garden Spot, 641 Deerfield Rd. Thermotite Window Co., Deerfield 1198 or Deerfield 298. 8 SALESMEN WANTED CONVERSION oil burner with controls and storage tank; all in good condition. Telephone HI 2-2209 after 6:30 p.m. 6:00 COUNT YOUR STEPS AND WIN A PRIZE varieties, Highmoor PIANO, apartment grand, excellent condition. Telephone EAstgate 7-8687. FRIDAY to gain. MUSICAL $25; buys. SPARTAN 1 to Telephone rush several 2449 Park; SAROUK rug, old jewelry; ft., freezer, natural sale; each. RAPES BUY SPECIALS 3 2-1149. 6x12 $3. $5 Highland enBar- condition, playpen, MISCELLANEOUS three-quarter CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS AA FURNITURE CO. 1621 two and 6020. bed and $139.50 DECORATOR BEDROOM SET: double - mirror, large chest and size bed, $398 rugs; foot home 2-6545. NEED a white ft. of 36-inch ' WROUGHT IRON ARM CHAIRS, colors, SPECIAL AT TWO FOR in bed, proof $69.95 Modern grey mahog. bookease double dresser and mirror, Matching chest, only $49.50 ma- bicycle, evergreen $4 Deerfield 1168-R. YOU’LL LOVE THIS WOODARD WROUGHT IRON FURNITURE. Excellent condition, for porch or den. Stunning table & 4 chrs., tea cart, 2 marvelous lounge chrs., 2 cigarette tables, 2 Simmons chaises. Worry proof, dirt TABLE ‘SPECIAL SELLING: $15.95 wool spring, also STUDENT: BUNKBED mattresses, BLACK SHELF all TWELVE cubic Telephone HI KROEHLER FOR THE “SHOW PLACE” IN YOUR HOME, LOVELY FABRICS AND COLORS! 2 pe. Sectional sofa 'Y circle sofa 2 pe. open end sofa Full length davenport 7 drawer kneehole desk Chest of drawers Maple night table Maple beds, full or single sewing girl’s BIG one 9x10 ft.; in good condition $100, pads included. 4 oak chairs with cane seats, $6 each. Simmons duplex studio bed, like new, $40. Telephone Deerfield 730-W. BUYS HOME. SENTINEL TV’S—17-IN. MODEL, ONLY $139.00 couch, tables, ALUMINUM screens, aluminum combidelivery ; nation doors—immediate double or triple track aluminum combination windows, fibre glass or aluminum awnings. We are sure’ to save CANOPY POSTER BED, mah. .... 69.00 ‘Fine mahogany chest ......:............. 99.00 $600 PIER CABINET .................. 250.00 Foam Foam set, lamps, clarinet, mirrors, FOR sale. Oil burners and electric heaters, storm windows-and doors; a new screen door, combination storm and aluminum, $50 installed; clocks, davenport sets, refrigerators, stoves and washing machines, televisions, desks, toys, and bikes; a garden tractor, $75. Glencoe 1845. PRICES room chair, cyclopedia set, rummage, misc. 215 berry ‘Road, telephone HI 2-7153. BEST :-FOR LESS” Baby. high chair, birch .................. 5.00 Ironing board, wooden ................... 3.00 DOWNFILLED davenport, grey/ Ee ahi aey oo steel Saas a rs 9.00 Pr. chartreuse armless chairs 20.00 Tapestry floral wing chair »......... 15.00 ope. Walnut dining set .:.......:.... 49.00 FOR large rug, 15x14 HI 2-6405. STHE $300 $150 dining desk television, chine, 2814, FROM oak chair, RCA _ 12 est MOVING, must sell: draperies, room size rugs, juke box and Capehart. Maple twin beds, outdoor furniture, other misc. furniture and bric-a-brac. Magic Chef Deluxe stove, refrigerator, deepfreeze; all in excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-0417. Oldsmobile, drive, condition. 4-door equipped. ‘98”; One ful- © Tele- Hyowner, excellent condition. $1095. Telephone Deerfield 1430. 1951 DODGE Coronet 4-door, original owner; in perfect mechanical and appearance condition. Radio, heater, turn signals, windshield washers, Lifezuard tubes, extra pair winter tread tires. Best offer over $800. Call Winnetka 6-1446. 51 Lincoln 4-dr.; rad., _ htr., 51 Ford “@? 4- dr.; rad., ni 2 Chev. 4-dr.; rad., her, oT 51 51 stude, 82 Comm. 4-dr.; — rad., htr. 51 Ford “8” TAG) Country Saue Wtr. 51 Plymouth Sabyetaal rad. htr. 50 Pack. 4-dr. del.; rad., htr., OD 3.0.5... 0 $ 525 50 Ford “6” Tudor, htr. .......$ 49 Plym. 4-dr., 2nd Series .$ 49 Ford sta. wagon; rad., 2 htrs., spotlight, w.w. tires $ 47 Chev. 4-dr.; rad., htr. _ 47 Plym. bus. cpe., htr. ....$ 38 Ford “60” 4-dr., A-1 -$ STOP IN 824 Open i N. Western Evening GET a Ave. till 8 LF. 720a & 369. Sat.* till _ �’ USED AUTOMOBILES BUSINESS CHEVROLET 1947 2-door, radio and heater; good second car, $375. Also 1941 Studebaker, $85. Telephone HI 2-2627 after 4 p.m. USED CARS FROM LAKE FOREST! CARPENTERS, IF Chevrolet Styleline deluxe 2sedan; Air-flow heater, Powerglide trans., seat covEE bans <ickgicii Coawab dace cha ie “6"’ 2dr. sedan; ron — .... overdrive eater, radio, Oldsmobile “98” Holiday coupe; radio, heater, HydraRN CIMMM co | Chevrolet Styleline deluxe 2heater, Air-flow sedan; dr. plastic seat covers ............. $ radio, 2-dr.; 5 red eo ....$ trans. ynaflow eater, Buick Roadmaster 2-dr. ae and heater radio, danette; Dynaflow trans. ....)............... 4deluxe Windsor Chrysler dr. sedan; radio & heater ....$ radio 4-dr.; custom DeSoto SRS 53 Oo RemermmN sedan: 2-dr. Aero Chevrolet radio, heater, outside sun visor, plastic seat covers, spot ak ea eS Wea 3) $ Oe BR DeSoto custom 4-dr. ........ $ Plymouth deluxe 2-dr.: radio 8$ EY ed otal NRE Ford deluxe “V-8” 2-dr. sed. $ Buick Roadmaster 4-dr. sed. $ 1951 1950 1950 1949 1948 1948 ‘ 1948 1948 1947 1947 1946 1946 USED 1951 1948 TRUCK 995 ton pick ddivaee 191 | 995 Waukegan, DOMESTIC phone HI 595 895 ister Finance your save money. FIRST of CALL car the lawns. - way & BICYCLES SHOP Plus tremendous potential increase, claimed by owner, operator of this excellently located surplus outlet store. Corner lot, 179 ft. frontage on heavily travelled highway, and depth of 230 feet on city main street in northwest growing suburb. New masonry building 80x100. Building and land priced at aaeet Stock and fixtures at inventory JOHN LEONARDI, REALTOR 1640 Hickory Street Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-2468 or HI 2-8758 BUSINESS Tl. SERVICE MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone Northbrook 597J. TRENCHING WATER LINES SEPTIC SYSTEMS ESTIMATE CALL OR HI 2-3719 A SPECIAL WOODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Septic tank and grease trap pumped. both for $25. If tops are dug off. 06 gallon concrete tank installed and 200 ft. of seepage, $350. Use the electric rod for clogged sewers. No lawn mess. Al) work guaranteed. 20 years experience. No job is too small service call or too big. WHEELING 1875 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park SHIRT Try Bring in by 8 46 . HI. reg- 2-8172. planting, and Varney, ARENDS and 662 Central We repair chines; It Today a.m., pick all free SINGER HI i paper hanging. Call 654R or 156. makes RANCH enced, given 4567. Materials. Anderson, CENTRAL “DOG LOVERS ONLY” Pure bred black Cocker Spaniel puppies, sired by Champion Wyncrest Storybook Carnival—1l7 champions in pedigree. To good homes at $25-$50. Telephone HI 2-0547. WIEMARANER pups, 4 months old; AKC registered, champion bred, top blood lines. Finest hunting companions. Silver grey. Absolutely clean Wiemaraner strain. A rare opportunity to own world’s finest dog. Telephone Lake Forest 1970 or 2800. PUPPIES, half pointer and half German shepherd, six weeks old, $5 each. Telephone Deerfield 792. MINIATURE French poodles, black, AKC registered; champion sired. 2 months old. Telephone HI 2-7450. TOY Pomeranian, orange, 2 months old; 20 ounces of love, $60. Telephone Deerfield 1574 evenings. MINIATURE poodles, brown, male and female, 4 months old; AKC registered. Telephone ONtario 2-1442 after 6 or weekends. up next night. REPAIRING 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. 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. PLUMBING & HEATING NATIONALLY ADVERTISED TOASTMASTER 45 GALLON—10 YEAR WARRANTY— FAST RECOVERY AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER, SALE PRICED AT ONLY $99.95 (plus installation). ING, HI McDONALD 2-0268. ma- CO. Park TRAILERS and cement mixers, portable generator and portable electric saw for rent. 2070 Green Bay Road, telephone HI 2-9829. TRANSPORTATION WHY NOT DISCOVER How reasonable & convenient transportation to and from Loop and airport can be? Call. AMM’S LIMOUSINES, Winnetka 6-1678 and Winnetka 65148. SURGERY PLUMB- & HAPP Expert Tree Service Reasonable - Fully Insured Call Mr. Murray for Estimates 6-2359 ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Reasonable prices; satisfaction guaranteed. Winnetka 6-4319. TUCKPOINTING TUCKPOINTING, building cleaning, chimney repairs and caulking. Pulaeki and Meier, telephone Deerfield 439 DEERFIELD CHURCHES MOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 430 Sunday 41206, Masses: 7:00, SATURDAY, 6:30 8:15, 9:30, 32 25. Weekday Masses: 7:80 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m. 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. ConSaturday: fessions. Fathers of Troop 52 Elect Chairmen A meeting of the fathers of Troop 52, Boy Scouts, was held September 23 from which group the execu- tive committee was drawn and various assignments made. The names of the fathers and their assignments are: Robert Basche, chairman; John Vieregg, advancement chairman; E. W. Lademann Jr., Ray Jones, Maurice Petesch, Howard Olson and John Cole; W. J. Loarie, publicity; John Silence and Peter Weinert, transportation; Robert Ray, Christmas wreath drive chairman; Maurice Petesch, National Scout week dinner; Donald Clark, board of review; W. J. Loarie, National Scout week window display; Donald Clark, institutional representative; Bert Johnson, treasurer; Robert Rothschild, secretary. Cub Scout Pack No. 150 Begins Season October p.m. Evening October vesper chimes. The 3 9:30 a.m. ‘Church school worship. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. This being AVE. TRAILERS TREE PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor FRIDAY, October 1 6:45 p.m. St. Paul bowling league. SUNDAY, Highland Winnetka PETS & sewing MACHINE 2-3811 W. Lake How’s about it—where’s that snapshot? Let’s get with it—whatcha say? Stop procrastinatin’ pal— No, not tomorrow—now—today. Don’t forget to watch this column— ’Cause there’s other things to tell What to wear and where to go. Gee you’re cooperatin’ swell! TUNING 2-5200 new HOUSE PAINTERS; experifirst class references. Estimates on request. Telephone HI 2- PIANO CO estimates. SEWING THE. BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families are Happier Families” THURSDAY, September 30 9:45 a.m, Girl Scout institute. 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. SATURDAY, October 2 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. This will be the first night of “Teen Town” for this year. All youth of the community are welcome. SUNDAY, October 3 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Divine worship. This _ is World Wide Communion Sunday, and Bethlehem church unites with Christians all around the world who will be participating in the sacrament. The sermon, “Thy Death, O Lord, We Commemorate’”’—Faith. 4:30 p.m. Begin Junior and Senior Confirmation classes for the year. TUESDAY, October 5 1:30 p.m. WSWS will hold its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Harry Johnson. 7 p.m. The first meeting of Bethlehem Youth Fellowship will be at the home of the Charles Hansens. 7 p.m. Board of trustees. 8 p.m. Council of administration WEDNESDAY, October 6 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ST. AND MACHINE HI 1782M. REDECORATING Deerfield SERVICE SEWING 614 evergreens, rebuilding Northbrook AND Necchi - Elna - Domestic Expert Repair on ANY MAKE Work Guaranteed GARDENING EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINTING SERVICE INVESTORS Service of America offers you practical advice for stocks. 104 North Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Hilinois; telephone Lake Forest 2191. BACK hoe digging by the hour or by contract. Telephone Lloyd Miller, Libertyville 2-1346, Page ! PAINTING For _ 282. SAM WOO LAUNDRY _FAST-FAST & course; Co. 4-2576 SEWING MACHINES SALES PERSONAL HOBBY BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY $25,000 ANNUAL PROFIT Prompt Tele- MURRAY 486 Central Ave. HI 2-1869 GIRL’S 20-in. bike, blue, $18; boy’s 24-in. bike, red, $10. Teleph field 1428. Ten SEWER LINES COMPLETE FOR FREE HI 2-4221 fall lawn DIGGING GLenview Wood, Brick, Cement. Quality All Work Guaranteed. Harry telephone HI 2-7296. Pen A tection: payments. your also Telephone cut out the obSewer construc- Preston Woodall EXTERIOR and interior painting and Hubert Johnson, HI 2decorating. 1770. and i Ratharined hatin week & SEWER? electric rod No digging! repair. CUSTOM service. Telephone PAINTING foie bank & Used— CYCLE for shrubs; NATIONAL BANK Highland Park TRICYCLES Budget now. 6 LANDSCAPING BICYCLES New classes, i Jeep Trencher, Backhoe Air Compressor. Hourly or job basis. Free estimates. COMPETENT ENGINEERING New Sewer Connections a Specialty SPANISH guitar instructor has opening for one industrious student in Lake Bluff. Lessons on Wednesday in your home. Telephone MAjestic 33031. GUITAR lessons in your home. Spanish guitar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, mandolin. Instrument furnished while learning. JACK MOORE, HI 2-6284. CERAMICS for’ children — Saturday Forest AUTO LOANS Have the struction. tion and INSTRUCTION morning 6-9799,|/ CLOGGED BUILDERS pest control 2-4557. 895 395 245 195 95 SALE RUMMAGE sale, Thursday, October 7, 7 am. to 6 p.m., at The Kenilworth Union Church, 211 Kenilworth Ave., 4 blocks east of North Shore Station. EXTERMINATING 895 INC. DExter RUMMAGE HAYRIDES HI 2-5592 445 $ it III. carpenter ENTERTAINMENT 495 junk automobiles, Open 9 a.m. -m. to Telephone FOR anytime day or nite. JUNIPER 8-0300 7 AUTOS WANTED - Call 4 err p.m. SHINGLES Roof Treating Service REPAIRS OR TREATING WILMETTE 377 SEWERS 675 OPEN WEEK DAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8 P.M. SATURDAYS "TIL 5 P.M. SUNDAYS 11 AM. TO 3 PM. 9 vac- JOB you need an experienced telephone HI 2-6466. NORTHWESTERN DEERPATH RD., EAST LAKE FOREST 3200 WE pay top prices for ‘trucks, and metal. & CEDAR Suburban ment. McCALLUM. CHEVROLET, CONTR. by . GARAGES, ATTIC FLATS, RUMPUS ROOMS, PORCHES, DORMERS, ADDITIONAL ROOMS. F.H.A. financing, no money down. No delay, immediate construction. All work guaranteed. All types of home improve- ” BARGAINS International 1% Chevrolet sedan ROOFING FURNACE Chimneys and fireplaces cleaned uum. Telephone HI 2-4558. ~“OK” 1952 SERVICE World Wide Communion Sunday the sacrament of Holy Communion will be celebrated in this worship service. TUESDAY, October 5 7:15 p.m. Men’s dartball team meeting. WEDNESDAY, October 6 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. THURSDAY, October 7 7:30 p.m. (Monthly meeting of the Afternoon Women’s guild at the home of Mrs. Henry Scheskie, Ridge Road, Highland Park, Ill. Please note change of meeting time for this service. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH Oak Ridge and High Streets Highwood (Soon to move to Deerfield) THURSDAY 7:45 p.m. Altar guild. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship and communion service. Nursery school for children 2-5 years. Congregation meeting after worship service. TUESDAY 7330 p.m. Board meeting. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. THURSDAY 2 p.m. Ladies’ Aid meets at church. COMMUNITY BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP 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. MONDAY 7 p.m. Pilots, boys 14-17. TUESDAY 6:45 p.m. Pals, boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7:45 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. THURSDAY 7 p.m. Mariners, girls 14-17. FRIDAY 4 p.m. Chums, girls, 8-10. ‘7 p.m. Pioneers, boys 11-13. SATURDAY 2:30 p.m. Guards, girls 11-13. 7:30 p.m. Young people, ages 18-30. 1954-55 for Cub ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads Tne Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Telephone Deerfield1881 SUNDAY 9:30 am. Holy and church school. vided for the very Communion, sermon Nursery care proyoung. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor Deerfield, Illinois SUNDAY, October 8 Worldwide Communion Sunday 8:30 am. Morning worship. The Lord’s Supper. 9:30 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible class, in the Annex, under the leadership of C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning worship. The Lord’s Supper. Welcome of new members. 11 a.m. Kindergarten department, for children 3 to 6, in the Annex. 11 a.m. Nursery department, for children 1 and 2, in the Tuxis room. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis Society meeting. WEDNESDAY, October 6 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. Mrs. Bruno Vassel, director. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. Chester Kyle, director. Obituary field October long 18, resident township, He is survived and 1876, of he West was was a Deer- a farmer. by his wife, Jessie. Two brothers, August and preceded him in death. Edward, have cers and discussed the program. This should be a banner year for Pack No. 150. In addition to the above named the officers are: John C. Schulz, Chairman; Charles F. Ulrich, Treasurer; Mrs. H. F. Murtfeldt, Head Den Mother. Cub Members The members of Pack 150 are: Den 1—Dale Hartman, John Classen, Tom Elias, Jimmy Kuhn and Gary Goodman. Den 6—George Carvill, Douglas Ramsay, Raymond Fidler, Thomas Loarie, James Loarie, Mike Riordan, David Robertson, David Hartwig and John Benedict. Den 8—Edward Cox, Charles David, Richard Johnson, Michael Kramer, Robert Little and Lyman Sandy. Den 9—Paul Camp, Douglas Gillen, James Hansen, Jonathan Johnson, Fred Rahn and Sellman Schulz. Den 10—Kenny Holt, Jimmy Murtfeldt, Richard Smith, James Tibbetts, Stephen Weichelt and Gary Whisler. Den 11—Donald Eaton, den, Jonathan Fred Clark, Eaton, Howard Jim Mike and Gol- Tommy LaBuda. Den 12—Larry Carlson, Kenneth Kinney, Robert Reimer, Dean Stanger, Steven Stolle, Roger Ulrich and Richard Cantagallo. Deerfield Boy Scouts Awards to the Scouts who attended Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan this summer were made at a Boy Scout board of review for Troop 52 on September 21. Scouts and awards are: First class, Jack Ploehn, John Hyink. Second class, Richard Henninger, Roger Henninger, George Werness, Skip Jensen, Peter Silence, Neil Robertson, Hinterberg Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon in the Seguin chapel in Highland Park for David Hinterberg, 78, who died Wednesday, at his home in Delmar Woods. Burial was at Rosehill. Born opened Troop 52 FIRST life has 150. We ents of the Cubs met with the offi- CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH (For All The Community) C. Theodore Roos, Minister Telephone Libertyville 2-4218 Half Day, Mlinois SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Service of worship. Theme of the year: “The Christian Hope.” SEPTEMBER 15, 22, 29 Chureh membership classes for adults. David Pack two excellent men to head this year’s program; Dick Hartman, Cubmaster, and Al Johnson, Assistant Cubmaster. At a meeting held Monday, September 27, par- 8 WASHBURNE season Scout Carey Cole. Merit badges: Tony Basche— pioneering, soil and water conservation; John Loarie—fishing, swimming, nature; Steve Dexter— swimming; Fred Weinert—swim- ming, fishing, first aid, camping, life saving; John North—cooking, swimming, camping, life saving, nature; Marty Miller—pioneering; Jack Ploehn—swimming, fishing, nature; Grant Berning—fishing, camping, canoeing, Jones—fishing; cooking. ‘Thursday, and nature; John September 30, Craig Hyink— 1954 �Where it can be done LINOLEUM APPLIANCE Floor Covering Linoleum and Linoleum Tile Rubber Tile Plastic Wall Tile For Free @ @ Estimate WASHERS Koroseal 379 Deerfield the CALL LAKE BLUFF Lencioni Road, Highland AUTOMATIC 14 North Ave. Park Call HI 2-5545 DRESSMAKERS id SERVICE ARRAS Belts Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes Vogue Fabric Shop 722 Main 1858 BLINDS FIRST Gas Installation Our Specialty Remodeling @ Attic Porches @ Screens @ Basement Rooms @ Storm Sash 2-1293 HIGHWOOD & PAINT Rooms Free @ Republic Building 2528 Estimates @ Bryant CETTE PT TTT Deerf. 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 79 Free SR y & Official Watch SHERIDAN EET Inspector EPP TTT eer HIGHLAND for the errr North Tet & FOR YOUR HOME | | Estimate ‘| h <= <a . KERRERAR SKS a wea or ay ® CHEMICALS, NC. a NEW YORK (as far as Mexico and SERRE SRE FLOOR Sell — We DOORS Service — ON OLD We also Might Be handle Install it : yourself or make HI 2-0566 EXPRESS Plumbing Needs CALL DEERFIELD 236 DOORS Free Deerfield We Estimates Evening Appointments 877 ee OR Install Garage NEW PARK Warehouse: Skokie at County Line Rd. DOOR Shoes Entire —Famous OIL CO. Park lilies Floor hh) 499 use of our 350 for the Family Name Brands— Central Hi 2-0172 EXCAVATING FILL * — Laid GRAVEL in ae ‘aaah sn... Williams expert & @ Back Filling and Floors SAND FOR SALE ad andsc and Finishing Strip Deerfield LLL ELLE eee ererteeee Sanding Parkay — WALTERS SHOE SHOP 2-3804 Highland iil CLEANERS Rd. WALTERS SHOE SHOP COVERINGS 459 For Your SURES RGAE hanics. Roger Ave. fLOOR {IL EXCAVATING, ING; Deerf. 877 HI 2-5742 GARAGES CO. Phone Glencoe 2726 CRAP Furniture COVERING Linoleum @ @ Rubber and (We °® REFINISHING Vinyl Tile — @ 2-4086 Tile @ Cork Tile Plastic Wall Tile Asphalt Tile — JOHN B. NASH 1891 SHERIDAN RD. All Nationally RAR ARRAS Advertised Do The Complete Broadloom CO. HI Carpets 2-3500 R RST eRR AREA Repairing DRESSMAKING Custom Made Apparel ORIGINAL DESIGNS AND COPIES Job) ¢ REPAIRING ¢ REUPHOLSTERING e SLIP COVERING 166 FIRST Have made many of your favorite TV and movie stars’ wardrobes including Tallulah Bankhead and Connie Russell. Edythe YORKTOWN SHOPS, INC. HI Linoleum Tile Furniture Clinic Doors Surprised How Little Money It Takes to Modernize Your Garage. Electric Door Operators and Metal Awnings HIGHLAND iti FLOOR —Our Specialty— Kitchen and Bathroom Remodeling All Types of Repairs and New Homes— Why not replace the old Hinge-Type Garage Doors with New Easy Opening Overhead Doors Before Winter Sets In. You TTT AND to ded SHOES OIL BROS. Central - Rubber GARAGE DOORS We 444 Di Pietro Plumbing Canada) GARAGE Pratt BRAUN R.R. trip TAILORS Waukegan BROS. |: »\ HI first LL lellleelebabatatelatellelatatslti ott LILI ttetttt tiililtiii@lriiiliitliitiitli titty PLUMBING LINOLEUM — FLOOR COVERINGS Daily trips to Chicago (special rates) @ Packing and Freighting @ General Hauling 2-2547 Phone CHICAGO Trans-American Agents —Trans-American Agents— Wm. Darnell, Owner . the — 810 HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Carpets & Rugs Plastic Wall Tile ARE RRR e RRR ee MOVING & TRUCKING DEERFIELD Hi tae SPOT LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING @ ILL. Linoleum Tile . INMAN‘S PAINT . PARK, CLEANING DEERFIELD Insured HEATING Western Asphalt ¢ 1 —s - Fully . ! . do tin esi Pilar Cassiieal vend i | PARK 2-4553 DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP aad INSIDE OR OUT DRY eles any color paint ill HIGHLAND APERAE SRR Ree Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers - Te HI 2-8120 Complete Chimney Service—build, repair, clean Tuckpointing - Waterproofing Roofing—reroofing, leaks, shingle, wood staining. TELEPHONE HI 2-2028 DECORATING Hr.) Maintenance FUEL CENTRAL GLASS CO. ETT Yo Green Bay Road Highland Park HI @ Lo Blast COMMUNITY GAS HEATING SERVICE ghes 245 Waukegan Ave. All Phones Hi 2-7211 (First ST. BRAUN CORNER $4.00 B. M. ORI WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS MIRRORS WINDOW SHADES GLASS TOPS VENETIAN BLINDS OF TUCKPOINTING SER ES RR Ree JEWELERS—WATCH REPAIR Mad DER VENETIAN Ill. WILSON @ HI PRICE 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO Bluff, Permit for Gas? Kitchen Cabinets Highland Park, Ill. 4-3034 LOW PHONE HEATING SERVICE @ Evanston UNiversity — INSURED SERVICEMEN PARTS FOR ALL MAKES including picture tube, tested in home. NEW SERVICE Lake DAY GUARANTEE FACTORY TUBES & All tubes, 1188 REPAIR SERVICE SERVICE WITHIN 24 HOURS 90 DANNER Meth ce ae Pleating — APPLIANCE & RADIO OR Ree CARPENTRY 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 Town Floor Company Daniel TV FOR Asphalt call SERVICE CALL ST. HI (also 2-0771 beautiful FOR APPT. restyling) �————at your PUBLIC F - } 3 STORE ee terrific week S A Sell-a-bration We haven’t space to tell you about all the big values in our record-smashing ‘‘Sell-a-bration’”’ of Light’s Diamond Jubilee. So here are two of our top-quality nationally advertised appliance bargains ...and there are scores more Model FG-30 . just as good! See the wonderful buys in refrigerators, freezers, ranges, washers, dryers and many other appliances .. all at your Public Service Store... nearly all for only $5 or $10 down. ‘ Bs CLEAN, COOL, ELECTRIC COOKING ee SMa me ae hie aT) er eT a a De Luxe Westinghouse ELECTRIC RANGE You can always see ‘‘What’s Cooking”’ with this unique oven door! Westinghouse makes this range a ; : space-saving 30 inches wide, yet roomy enough to bake 6 pies at a time. the é oven’s It’s fast, too—broils 6 big steaks in just ten minutes! Auto- Save 4 matic timer, thermostat make cooking easy, accu- # rate. Come in and see it... ownit for 4 just $10 down! ee Mae e : $ a ~~ REPEAT | & ss o ‘ usually 96 248 $9 23 G 6 You pay $10 down, $2.36 a week Holds 455 Ibs. of food 5 fast-freezing surfaces SALE Big KELVINATOR FREEZER Last time we offered this bargain we were swamped (seems folks like the way a freezer saves a family of 4 up to $260 a year on food costs). Fortunately, Kelvinator let us have some more at the special price. So if you missed out last time, be sure and (50 1 to come ern in quick * now get one. Just $10 down! $4995 $10 down, $3.19 a week serena POA ERAS ATOR ELME LITLE Wee 1879 ¢ LIGHT'S DIAMOND JUBILEE « 1954 This year the nation celebrates the 75th anniversary of Thomas A. Edison’s incandescent light. Our ability to do things better, faster and more economically by electricity today stems from Edison’s work in 1879. PUBLIC COMPANY HES � 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. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, September 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 09/30/1954 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.0007.001.418 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/cd6176b61ced47fc2191ea84fd5ccb26.pdf 715c6d044de5bee79b38c177f9d80e87 PDF Text Text Thursday, September 23, 1954 10 Cents verti Keview’ �ce Paper MEYSTRELA AN RP RONEN ne eee we pa sm ee cw en ee UT You can cut your Food Bills at A&P no matter what Ce AN a Re RE ae kaye from Delicious Meats to Bakery Treats...from Cheese toTeas... because YOU SAVE IN EVERY DEPT AT AP! “Super-Right" Choice Quality Crestview Eggs ‘isin L 93! ADe | : ee Fresh Milk Ched-O-Bit = ‘fs3 Mild Cheddar "sr ororcis Aged Brick Braumeister Cheese 2 2 39: 49: 79: Rib 69c Ib. ASc i». 95C Fresh Spare Ribs N Z Campbell's OU ¢ 10!/,-oz. A&P Spinach Green Beans Chuck Roast Round Steak tin Pineapple Juice °Siivcn. “x 10¢ — sitit, in 10¢ eacssStyle = tr 10€ French Cooked Picnics “abd ar " *. . S ad tins 12 see $435 @) tins {7st Peas or Golden Corn Conn of 24 Ti 12 for sje 5 Pan Ready Fryers Stewing Chicken ran ». 45¢ 2%, ib. BOC Sliced Bacon sickery Smokes Slab Bacon Fancy Shrimp nd Portia = “3.” pg. DOC ». 45¢ End Portion pir 496 3 oe 29° 9 = 49: i, American Family Detergent 2 «::: Spic ’n’ Span Cleanser Lux Liquid Detergent 12-02. Surf Detergent me Breeze Detergent ne O° Lux Facial Soap Lux Bath Soap can 29° can DIY L 2 .. 29° Jonathan Apples 10 3°, 59¢ head 2G 2 wn. 206 3». 29¢ Head Lettuce 73°. 2 heads Bartlett Pears “sc = 2». Orange Juice corvnres §=2 ‘Sins Green Peas caitntten 2 pon 296 29¢ 29 BOC Whitehouse Milk * 3 «. 75° Margarine “iQ.cncc3 Tomato Soup ht, Libby’s Corn ccsn sii. BLEACH a ee panei 99C 396 69¢ 39 63¢ dexo Shortening Equal to the lona Thrift Quality Kirk’s Castile "Super-Right" Po Best—Yet Costs You Less LINCO coe. Or Swiss idaho Potatoes “'é.:' Cauliflower “is7.Se" Cut Green Beans Podge poyA 12 sv-or SH19 $2.35 = "3." Tortkaoy RiGrcaapnesYams“rn. lona Thrift Quality ». wp. ». ». ». tin Red Ripe Beauties Select Quality lona Tomatoes yxir" Smoked Boneless Butts Libby’s Tomato Juice 93 == 10 4 tins 49c Center Cut Chops or Roast Loin Portion Portion Tendermade CT rae End Canned Hams wx. 3+ 52% Tomato => Pork Loin Roast = in in, BOC » Evaporated— In Handy Carry Home 2 cin. 896 4a 35¢ ‘ins 20 6; 14!/2-07. tins 49 c Carton Golden Loaf Cake 2. Jane Parker Apple Pie 8-Inch Size Filled Nut Ring = ests. each 29¢ each 39c each 35¢ Hi-Ho Sunshine Crackers Tuna Noodle Dinner _—” 95° ee Steak Sauce wa 10° ce Milani’s Delisco Dressing rn : ai OF 10-pack m 29 oe Cigarettes Regular Size . Camel ® Lucky Strike : AMERICA'S POREMOST FOOD THE GREAT ATLANTIC ctn. of 10 pkgs. $ ? 07 RETAILER... SINCE 1859 & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY All prices effective through September 25th ¢ �Thursday, 23, 1954 ST. GREGORY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH AY TO BE CONSECRATED ON inSUND the wall near the Vol. 29, No. 27 Bethlehem Country Fair To Be Held Tomorrow Except entrance, the Episcopal new left niche a significant for September of Deerfield corner at the church and Wilmot roads was completed this week. Next Sunday the niche will be filled in by the cornerstone, and laid by the Rt. Rev. Gerald F. Burrill and a stonemason, ies ceremon with doors its open y St. Gregory’s will officiall day. and reception lasting most of the Into the niche, behind the cornerstone, will be placed a box containing a Holy Bible, the Book of Women Appeal to Attorney General in Brickyard Zoning Co-operation attorney of general Latham for Castle, State the Prayer, some historical Common documents, microfilm records, and of Illinois, was enlisted by a group of to last Friday, women Deerfield Brick comthe National prevent pany from further violation of the Lake county zoning ordinance by propclay in residential digging met for coffee erty. The women and a civic discussion at the home of Mrs. Howard Nielsen, 854 Knollwood road, last Friday morning. a narration of the origins of St. Gregory’s church, Deerfield. Mission 29 Years Ago The records will tell how the Rt. Rev. Edwin J. Randall, suffragan bishop of the Diocese of Chicago 29 years ago started was written to A letter which Mr. Castle by the group stated that Deerfield village authorities have reported violations during the past C. Nelson, years to Robert | two state’s attorney, but he has made no attempt to seek an injunction against the brick company. The letMatter also stated that Thomas thews, village attorney, has advised that an injunction could be obtained until settlement of the pending law suit regarding validity of g with a The annual Country Fair will be held at Bethl ehem church tomorrow beginninfish pond The above picture shows the family style dinner from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Rickie UIand bean bag throw which will be among the attractions for both young and old. ow aveLongfell 536 of Ulrich F. C. Mrs. an d Mr. of son artist, young rich, age 11, talented John Carlyellow. and red in is coloring its and nue, drew the clown on the bean bag and the large poster easel, the of making the with assisted avenue, son of 526 Longfellow the zoning ordinance is made. was made by Mrs. David Lyons of 826 Rosemary terrace. manager, village The children in the picture, left to r ight, are Bobby Gullen, Janean De Jong and Jimmy F. Rupp, M. sent a letter to the women, stating De Jong. Fire Drills Held Post Office Is Now In New Location Friends of Library To Organize At ‘Public Meeting The The first public meeting of the “Friends of the West Deerfield Township Library” organization under the sponsorship of the Deerfield Woman’s club will be held Thursday, September 30, at 8 p.m., in the Maplewood school. There is no admission charge. Brigadier General William H. Wilbur, (retired), of Highland Park will be the principal speaker at this meeting which is open to the public and everyone in the entire township is invited. The Friends of the Library or(Continued on page 6) ting Deerfield settled in 724 Waukegan post its road, is get- location at after a 10-year John J. Welch, Postmaster the last date for registration to permit voting on November 2 at the next election. Voters who have moved since last registration, changed names of the first scttlers 6 addresses come 21, a.m. to 9 p.m., which and those who have should register. is or be- reports: Maplewood school, 162 emptied in 55 seconds. Deerfield school, 279 occupancy at 710 Deerfield road. Postmaster John J. Welch has a staff of 12. There are 1,100 more square feet in the new quarters. Postal receipts from January 1 to August 31 are reported to have an increase of 24.3 per cent over the same period last year. Deerfield’s first post office, established May 4, 1850, was located in the house at 671 Waukegan road, the oldest standing house in Deerfield. Caleb Cadwell of the family from Fire drills have been held in the local schools this’ past week. Fred Grabo, fire chief of the DeerfieldBannockburn volunteer fire de- partment Voters Must Register Before Next Election If citizens of Deerfield and Bannockburn are not registered they may do so to and including Monday, October 4, in the West Deerfield Township hall, with the town clerk, Miss Irene A. Rockenbach. The township office at 602 Deerfield road is open from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, week days, except Saturdays and holidays. On Tuesday, October 5, all precinct polling places will be open was the first in the village, postmaster, (Continued (Continued In Local Schools office new that since their last August 5, there were on page 6) pupils, pupils, on meeting almost con- on page 6) will signs stop Four-way erected at the corner of Wilmot Deerfield roads within be and a matter of | days, the Deerfield Safety council emptied in 90 seconds. has announced. Wilmot school, 322 pupils, A word of warning has been sent emptied in 70 seconds. to the Wilmot School PTA by counBannockburn school, 113 pupils, cil chairman Harold L. Peterson, emptied in 31 seconds. . Mr. Peterson said that alhowever Holy Cross school, 207 pupils, though pre-stop warning signs will emptied in 50 seconds. , parents should caution Kipling school, district 109 and be erected “trusting” against children their Wilmot primary building, district stop signs until motorists of 110, have not had fire drills as the area have had time to become yet, but will have them this week. the familiar with them. Chief Grabo has been inspecting The long-sought safety measure churches and schools this week and approved by R. T. Cash, chief was states that all will have been Illinois of the engineer district checked by the end of this week, y division, following a including the Bethlehem church state highwa of the s where panic hardware was ordered special plea by member Cash agreed that the Mr. council. and where a nursery school is belocation of Wilmot school with reing conducted. spect to open highway on the west, created an unusual hazard for the school children. Approval of the four-way stop culminated many months of study, surveys and conferences by memThe Deerfield volunteer firemen bers of the council and the state 14 er Septemb on drill fire a held department. “The new and tried out their pumper and highway signs should prove helpful in holdWarrington at equipment other road and Cumnor court. They used ing down the speed of motorists west Deerfield road,” Mr. their new flood lights in the test. on A cutting torch has been pur- Peterson commented. “Members of church should find chased by the department and the St. Gregory’s similarly traffic problem ; men were given a lesson on cut- their Firemen Stage Drills And Plan Party (Continued on page 6) eased,” he added. Episcopal at The Rt. Rev. Gerald F. Burrill Bishop mission of Chicago the here. They will show the early communicants of names services of records the and 4-Way Stop Signs Approved For Wilmot And Deerfield Roads an held at the Masonic temple by the Rev. Leland Danforth, now rector at Kenilworth. But, the records will show, Deerfield was not yet ready for an Episcopal church, and in time the services were terminated. BanCONSECRATION DAY PROGRAM 10:30 a.m. Laying of cornerstone 11 a.m. Consecration ceremony Sermon by Bishop Burrill Service of Holy Communion (For 4 p.m. Prayer. Episcopalians) Service of Followed by reception the and church. Evening informal inspection Public of invited. nockburn and Deerfield Episcopalians became communicants of Trinity church in Highland Park. Cheese and Crackers Club In the interim between the closing of the mission and the founding of St. Gregory’s the record will relate, there flourished for a time the now-famed Crackera club. Sunday evening held in This Bible various Cheese and began as a study group, Bannockburn homes. As news spread of the erudition and wit of the Rev. Christoph ler, the rector of Trinity, who Kelcon- ducted the meetings, the group grew ever larger. Meetings came to an end with Mr. Keller’s retirement and move to North Carolina. Born St. Gregory’s Day What has proved to be the birth (Continued on page 6) �Y. should s do not necessarily cone the opinions of the paper. ers should be brief and contain the name and ad- It was amazing how the phone has rung this past week in answer to the editorial on the Com- dress of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. munity Chest. Dozens of persons called to say they agreed that the oves Communi t Drive si the Editor: mn your suggestion to discontinue the Deerfield-Bannockburn Comnity Chest. First may I correct your state- nt that the “Community Chest s set up in war time to handle d drives, Red Cross, U.S.O.” ... nd that Iness?” t this owing lage se “it has outlived its useI belicve you will find organization was set up the war by action of the Board as for served the by same pur- other Chests iroughout the nation. It was at that time that ected the first I was president unctions of the local Chest, I think would be a mistake to carry out our suggestion. first year Bannockburn of the ose _ organizations which national The pur- Chest is to every and citizen would require canvassers. n every community, it is pretty h the same who me to civic will give minded some canvassing civic “workers”... but, citizen, instead of sing called upon six times and ting six checks, he now has only ne. The health and welfare of our mmunity depend tal, Family se upon Service, association. nizations entive, are and and PS arguments both pro into our and con to the scope of recreation activities to be covered by Chest ou but I doubt if anyone obas jects to activities such as the skating pond. I am sure the solution is not bolition of the Chest. If the peoSle of this fine community fully ealize the value of these community institutions and recognize the at need for funds, more they of will their meet time their Sp onsibility. * Irl H. * * Editor’s comment: Mr. ded the Community - SO many agencies Marshall Marshall Chest taxed beour cketbooks, and when the total mount to be collected was small. _ Just a reminder of the drives to be staged are October, Community 1est; November, Salvation Army; December, TB seals; May, fire a misunderstanding families on such problems children, etc. etc. It does not pro- vide financial assistance. The township supervisor his responsibility the has as provision of relief to families in need. The two jobs are entirely ferent. If as troubles, parent-child diffiemotional adjustment of The dif- Deerfield-Bannockburn Mrs. Orray T. Knight, President Family Service of Highland Park Editor From Receives Citation Legion Auxiliary At a meeting of the Deerfield unit of the American Legion auxiliary on Monday evening, Mrs. George Jacobs, publicity chairman, presented a citation to the editor of the DEERFIELD REVIEW which read as follows: American Legion Auxiliary, Certificate of Merit, awarded to Ruth Reichelt Pettis in recognition for cooperation in acquainting readers of THE DEERFIED REVIEW with the aims, purposes and activities of Deerfield Unit 738 of Deerfield, Lake county, Tenth District, Illinois, of the American Legion Auxiliary. The certificate is signed by two state officers, Mrs. Lillian J. Brederle, publicity chairman for Illinois and by the Illinois State president, Margaret Strum. January, lio; February, heart; March, Red “ross and Cancer; April, crippled children and Boys’ Town, also Vet- erans; super- service to our clients in that area. or- citizens of tomorrow. There are per: Service’s township Visiting character, play Family the hos- Scout building fair that Chest is discontinued, we obviously cannot expect Highland Park and Highwood Chests to support our our Both Continued of the function of Family Service, since you imply that a duplication of services exists between our agency and the office of the township supervisor. May I respectfully set forth the difference: Family Service, with a_ fully trained professional social work staff, provides counselling service pro- cam- of This reflects marital culties, to work in numerous campaigns. ‘he Community Chest not only provides a single more thorough channeling work through visor. to ts. They were being called upon aign for these each local Chest in which you protest the continuation of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Chest. In it you recommend the citi- of their for Wants issue institutions which as many Park your editorial in the current did est” . . . yet you suggest that SE organizations “put on their n drives” Family Service of Highland Chest n0uld want to support. _ I do not quite follow your logic that there are “too few who want tobe canvassers for a Community ‘times Church read combine the collection drives only ' the Community Episcopal we Community of a Community Gregory’s To the Editor: It is with concern but) not as Red Cross. ives such St. Deerfield- include the local post-war activities Ay 8.0), Dear Friends: . May I take this opportunity upon the occasion of the consecration of the new St. Gregory’s Episcopal church, to express the appreciation of our whole congregation to the members of the board and the faculty of Wilmot school for the splendid hospitality which we experienced while using the school premises. Your patience and understanding helped greatly during the most difficult period of our building program and for that splendid cooperation we are sincerely grateful. Jack D. Parker, Vicar and ed several terms. Having had ; first hand experience with the The Community Chest should be discon- Open Letter of Thanks To Wilmot School Board Your editorial asks for comments department and ppy tag day; June, Salvation y doughnut day; and many ers ... includng churches and ial philanthropic interests than those mentioned, plus her library and extra drives for for those already meney Returns from Rome The Rev. John O’Mara, t > ave: Te irvey | Regis |To Register Voters 'tele|S pastor of Holy Cross Roman Catholic church, has returned from a three weeks’ trip to Naples and Rome, Italy. tinued. Here are a few of the comments: C.P.F.: “I agree that the Community Chest should be abolished. If you refuse to give because you can’t afford it, then the neighborhood worker is insulted. I took care of my children when they were growing up, so let other mothers do the same.” J.A.S.: “I agree with the editor 100 per cent. We don’t need a Community Chest. I am glad the editor had the courage to write that editorial.” K.H.: “Good, good! I have wanted to say the same thing for many years. Everyone in recent years who has headed a Chest cam- paign has been discouraged.” V.R.: “I think the editorial about the Community Chest was fine, especially the last part. I read every word and agreed with every bit of it. B.W.: “I have gotten to the point where I refuse to give anything to the house to house canvassers. I give where I work and that is enough.” S.S.: “Every time we turn around someone is asking for money. I’d go broke if I gave to every drive. I am tired of being asked to give. I’ll give to the charities I think most deserving. Let those with children support the Scouts.” P.R.: “I'd like to make a suggestion about the Community Chest. Let the chairman of the drive arrange for a mailing campaign. Send each family a letter and a stamped, addressed envelope. Ask each donor to mail his contribution. Many will be glad to give and this will be a way to avoid the neighborhood door to door worker, who doesn’t like begging any more than we like being asked.” M.R.G.: “I wish the Community Chest would cover all drives. I’d be glad to give once and that would end all this constant drain on our pocketbooks.” N.C.: “I don’t think money should be handed out to the Scouts. They should work for it. Most of the money we give goes to pay executives in another city. The men and women who work with the Scouts locally don’t get paid.” ' L.L.: “My children don’t agree with the editorial. You'll get lots of letters.” J.P.: “I believe that the Community Chest has outlived its purpose. Surely the only people who could object to discontinuing it would be those organizations on the receiving end and they should just try to go out and collect their Own money and see how they like it. Let’s try getting along without it for this year, at least. More Pro and Con The Community on Chest Edwin J. Bradbury of Robin road, Bannockburn, who voted against the continuation of the Community Chest at a meeting last fall, telephoned the editor on Monday to say that he felt that the paragraph in the editorial concerning the Visiting Nurse association ‘was a little hard on the Visiting Nurse and might close the door on future donations to this group.” Mr. Bradbury headed the Chest drive in 1953. He also said that this was one mentioned. organization in which he was interested and that he felt that it would be. difficult to collect money for it when the editorial said that Not everyone can give to every drive and all have certain preferences. the township could duplicate the work. Several women called on Monday The West Republican Deerfield Women’s non-partisan census voters’ are urging ter, regardless Mrs. man the for of party and to regis- affiliation. Smetters census the a of this week. everyone Warren of tains survey the fore part They began is thair- 651 are Mrs. Pack to Deerfield Ambrose R. Hermitage drive; Mrs. Ralph Starr, 1025 Park avenue; J. Stamas, 1334 Meadow lane; Mrs. Robert Maxon, 560 Westgate road; Verne Mason, 1511 Oakwood place; A. L. Blair, 1343 Warrington road; R. J. Van Danden, 928 Beverly place and Mrs. G. J. Lockwood at 1357 Greenwood avenue recently vacated by Howard D. Hughes. Also new are James Schramm, 826 Woodward avenue; A. C. Brunner, 1533 Crabtree lane; Robert P. Jones in the house at 1060 Elmwood avenue recently vacated by J. Gregory Fahey; and E. H. Wall at 821 Pine street formerly occupied by Robert Reimer. Chamber of Commerce To Meet This Evening The Deerfield merce at 7 Chamber of Com- will meet tonight for dinner p.m. Memorial in the American building. Robert Legion Folger is president. It is expected that reports will be received on the parking question and the proposed memorial in Jewett Park to the late Edward H. Selig. Motor Fuel Tax Allotment Illinois cities have been allotted $3,223,642 as their net share of motor fuel taxes paid into the state treasury during August, Morton H. Hollingsworth, director of the Department of Finance, announced today. Deerfield’s allotment was $1,859. Highland Park received $7,462. Rotary Sponsors Teen Dance The second annual “kickoff” dance for Highland Park High school students will be sponsored by the Highland Park Rotary club on September 25 at the Moraine hotel. The dance will follow the first league football game of the year with Oak. Park. The dance sponsored by Rotary last year was attended by more than 300 teenagers. to say that they were availing themselves of the nurse, but each lives in a comfortable home and agreed that the payments they made to the nurse were very nominal. A representative from Family Service of Highland Park stated that if the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest does not include that group, then all future service to West Deerfield township would have to be discontinued. We’ve lost count on the calls regarding the Community Chest, but it must be about 99 per cent in favor cluded on the of abolishing it, Preliminary registration for boys in Cub Scout Pack 50 took place Saturday morning in Wilmot school when 54 boys signed up to take | part in the current year’s activities. The number included 19 new Cubs and one transfer from another pack | as well as 34 boys who belonged to Newcomers to Deerfield Are Made Welcome Catagello, * cap- W. H. Birkemeier, Mrs. Donald J. Dick, Mrs. Trenton O. Price, and Mrs. John W. Cole. Mrs. Smetter’s telephone is Deerfield 1150 and she will answer questions concerning registration. Mrs. Henry C. Fisher, president of the local club urges all to be registered if they have changed names, addresses, become of age, ete. Recent newcomers are the families of if her and precincts f For Fall Program. township club ys which in-| givers and workers. Those receiving end approved it. 50 last year. Among the new boys tered Saturday were William Ray, Terry who regis- James Busse, Franke, Ted Parker, James Patterson, James Nickelsen, David Jordan, Charles Dahl, Peter Frantz, Gary Woolley, Gregg Kraft, Richard Schlesinger, Robert Winfield, Roger Wall, Robert Johnston, William Mees, Robert Blount, Michael Nelson and Robert Hammer. } Included among last year’s Cubs | to re-register were Tom Charles Eiden, Richard Dieter, Fargo, Fred Paul, Walter Neilsen Jr., Edward Neunherz, David Niemi, George Reinbold, Stuart Seymour, Stephen Swigart, Fred Zartler. Others Basche Wolff, were Jr., Couch Jr., dick Jr., David and Robert Allen, Randy Robert Bax, William David Evans, Sam FosRichard Frederickson, Gari Hertel, James Hyink, Donald Johnson, Hunt Mees, Richard Mielenz, Michael Nelson, William Olendorf, Robert Ploehn, Sherman Anthony, George Sundberg, Rusty Walther, John H. Warton Jr., Craig Weber, James Weinert, Tom Welch and Fred Teeter who (Continued on transfered page 6) Agrees With Editorial Against Community Chest To the Editor: I agree 100 per cent with all the opinions you expressed on September 16, 1954. I believe the Community Chest should be abolished for the very reasons you so clearly explained. Many people will agree with the reasons for abolishing the Chest, but hesitate cause cuse to critics you openly will of so be- immediately say ac- lacking community spirit and being selfish. I will always contribute more generously to the fund drives which I believe need help the most, —rather than one collection which also includes agencies not in dire need of charitable funds from the whole community. G. C. Thiel 1156 Couples’ The will Deerfield Road Club Presbyterian meet Couples’ tomorrow at club 7 p.m. at the church for a chicken dinner and regular monthly meeting. Reservations are being taken by Mrs. Donn Moseley son J. Culver. The Public Office Press, is a public no and less Mrs. than Nel- Public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Sept. 23, 1954 Vol. 29, No. 27 Published Weekly every Thursday 1775 PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone H! 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—10Oc. / Foreign Rates on Application. i “Entered as second-class matter Novem-| ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of. March 8 379 7 aa Copyright, 1954 By ~ 4 ae ait The Highland Park Compary 5 eas All Rights Reserved. Bhureday, Se at ae �from page St. Gregory’s Church Sister Robert Anne 3) (Continued tinuous violations until September 1. There has been no clay digging in residential property since September 1, but the police report that present activity at the pit would indicate that the company is ready to start digging again soon. Reports of ‘‘no news” in the past six weeks came from township and other village authorities, regarding the status of the year-old declaratory judgment case in which the brick company is attempting to set aside the Lake county ordinance as it applies to them. Brief May Be Friends of Library (Continued from page 3) ganization was planned through the efforts of Mrs. Joseph W. King, president of the Deerfield Woman’s club, Mrs. A. G. Bradt, executive chairman of the West Deerfield Township public library committee and Mrs. V. W. Spriggs and Mrs. LeRoy LeGrand, co-chairman of the library benefit and J. Robert York, who has been delegated by the library board to work with the Woman’s club members in setting up the “Friends of the Library,” and members of the board of directors of the Woman’s club. Brig. General Wilbur, a resident of Highland Park for many years served under Gen. George S. Patton, Jr., in 1942 in the African campaign and later in Europe, and was awarded the Congressional Medal of Honer for personal heroism through the recommendation of General Patton. General Wilbur spends much of his time writing and lecturing and is Highland Park’s newest author with the publication of his book “Guideposts to the Future” this year. He made a survey of Europe to study the Marshall Plan and his book is a critique of our foreign policy. Because of his outstanding background in the field of world economics and political problems, his talk September 30 will be of interest to. everyone concerned in the growth of this community and the public library. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Robert M. Bruce, chairman of the Deerfield Woman’s tality committee club hospi- and her assistants. Thursday, September 23, 1954 page 3) Young of the first permanent Episcopal church in Deerfield took place on St. Gregory’s day, 1951. On that Charles U. day the Harris, Very Rev. dean of the Lake Shore deanery and present rector of Trinity parish, called a meeting at which it was voted establish in Deerfield a mission Trinity church. to of P. cople SS, Skool Frank D. Spannraft, chief warrant officer, is serving with the 3rd Transportation Railway command in Korea. He arrived there in July and is mand. assistant CWO adjutant Spannraft the European in com- served in theater during World Parker Last month, Sister M. Robert Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greenslade of 1006 Journal court, pronounced her final vows as a Sister of Loretto at the motherhouse of the order in Loretto, Ky. The nun is a sister of the Rev. Robert Greenslade, who celebrated his first mass in June at the Church of the Immaculate Conception in Highland Park and has now been assigned to a parish at Colorado Springs, Colo. Sister Robert Anne attended the Highland Park High school and Webster college, Webster Groves, Mo. She taught physical education at Nerinx Hall, the academy affiliated with Webster college and at Barat college in Lake Forest, before she decided to become a nun. She made her first official visit to her parent’s home recently and now is at Webster college. Cub Pack (Continued 50 from page 4) from Pack 34 at West Ridge school in Highland Park. Boys Can Still Register Anyone who did not register Saturday and who wishes to be a Cub this fall is asked to call either Cubmaster Edward Bax at Deerfield 867 or Assistant Cubmaster John Warton at Deerfield 463 as soon as possible ments The the since den will be made this first event of the year will be the assignweek. pack for annual Cub- a-roo, which will be held jointly with Deerfield Pack 150, at Turnbull Woods in Glencoe on October 9 from 2 to 4 p.m. Cars will leave Wilmot school at 1:30 p.m. Fathers only accompany their sons on this outing. All parents of Scouts or prospective Scouts are invited to attend the annual parents’ Pow Wow which will be held Saturday, October 2 from 1:45 to 8:30 p.m. at Immaculate Conception school on Deerfield road in Highland Park. Admission is $1.50 per person including the price of supper which will be served at 6:30 p.m. The first parents’ meeting for Pack 50 will be held October 4 at 8 p.m. in Wilmot school. All parents are urged to attend since den assignments and the year’s program will be distributed at that time. Fire Department (Continued from page | 3) ting away parts of automobiles in case of accident and how to use an asbestos blanket to protect the person pinned in a wreck. Fire Chief Fred Grabo announces that the department will have a benefit “turkey party” on November 20. They are announcing their date early so it will not conflict with other parties. Becomes Pvt. and gal Ses James Mrs. F. Kaatz, Arthur F. son of Mr. Kaatz of 950 Warrington road, recently completed basic infantry training at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., with a unit of the 6th Armored division. After induction into the Army at his home station, Pvt. Kaatz processed through the 5045th ASU Services began where they had left off many years ago, at the Masonic temple, under the guidance of the Rev. E. Dargan Butt of Seabury - Western Theological seminary in Evanston. The same altar, cross and kneelers used in 1925 were again brought into service. Filed Six weeks ago, Bruno Stansczak, assistant state’s attorney, reported that the brick company had not yet filed its brief because of a discovery of errors in the transcript. According to Mr. Matthews, village attorney, these errors were of a typographical nature and did not have any bearing on the lawsuit. He approved them several weeks ago. When the women were about to adjourn at noon, Mr. Matthews telephoned that he had just been contacted by the state’s attorney’s office with the news that the brick company intended to go into court this week to get approval for the typographical errors and also to amend their original complaint. Mr. Matthews explained that this is a formality and would not cause delay. After these matters are cleared, brick company attorneys announced that they would file their brief. Mr. Matthews said he does not expect a decision in the case in the near future. Mrs. Balke Was Guest Speaker Mrs. Clarence Balke, Highland Park, who is chairman of the Lake county zoning committee, was a special guest of the group. She gave some sidelights on county problems, trailer parks, zoning and garbage disposal. The women plan to continue discussions on civic problems over their coffee cups to which the women of the community are invited. from Reception Station at Fort Leonard Wood, where he received his initial Army clothing, and took the basic qualification and aptitude tests to determine his assignment in the Army after completion of basic training. Vicar As growth began to spiral upward, the Rev. J. D. Parker moved here from Lake Forest, and _ became St. Gregory’s first resident vicar. The congregation became too large for the Masonic temple, and services were moved to Wilmot school. When it became evident that the mission was very promptly outgrowing its mission stage, the vestrymen of Trinity, at great financial sacrifice to the parent church, voted to conduct a building fund campaign and to start Deerfield on its way toward becoming an independent parish. Encouraged by this selflessness on the part of the Highland Park church, the Deerfield-Bannockburn congregation raised one-half of the money in the original building fund campaign. Since that time, despite its small numbers, the local congregation has _ increased its proportion of giving to approximately three-fifths of the total cost of the building. Lake Forest Helps The Church of the Holy Spirit in Lake Forest, under the leadership of the Rev. Wood B. Carper, generously contributed a substantial portion of the cost of St. Gregory’s rectory, built last year next to the church site. The Lake Forest church is itself an offspring of Trinity. In charge of dedication day ceremonies next Sunday will be St. Gregory’s vicar and Fr. Harris, rector of the parish and the man chiefly responsible for the founding and building of the new church. Taking part in the afternoon ceremonies will be almost all of the clergy who have been connected with the Episcopal church in Deerfield. This will include the retired Bishop Randall, Fr. Carper, Fr. Danforth, Fr. Butt, Fr. Kline and Fr. James Parker, dean of the Southern Deanery of the Diocese of Chicago and brother of St. Gregory’s vicar. Bishop Burrill to Preach After the brief cornerstone laying ceremony at 10:30, Bishop Bur- rill will, at 11 o’clock, knock three times with his crozier on the door of the church. After being admitted by the wardens and chapel committee, he will read the historic Episcopal consecration service. It is the same service used in the first formal church consecration in the North American continent. The bishop will. then deliver a sermon, after which Fr. Harris will celebrate the Holy Eucharist, assisted by Fr. Parker. The church nave is divided in order to provide both church and school rooms until the parish house wing can be built. Since facilities are therefore limited, the morning services are primarily for local Episcopalians and their families. Public Invited in Afternoon The public, regardless of denomination, is invited to the afternoon services, which will begin at 4 o’clock with Evening prayer.’ This. will be followed by an informal reception, inspection of the War II and with the occupation forces in Germany. His wife, Marie Louise, and his two sons, Daniel and Ronald, live at 735 Chestnut street. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spannraft of 739 Deerfield road. * * He * Martin Hall, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hall of Telegraph road, Bannockburn, left on Friday to begin his sophomore year at Grinnell college, Grinnell, Iowa. * * * gomery, Air Ala. had been and in Texas. * at Force base, Previous Keesler * Mont- assignments Field, Miss., Miss Marlene Easton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Easton of 1001 Rosemary terrace, is returning to Lake Forest college for her senior year. * * * Miss Mary Ann Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer of 727 Waukegan road, flew East last week to visit her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Allen Meyer, near Boston, Mass., and has now returned for her senior year at Cornell university where she is affiliated with Kappa Delta sorority and helped with the incoming students. Donald Raymond Meyer, third Meyers of son of the Waukegan road, left on Monday for Purdue university where he will enter the second semester of his sophomore years. He completed his military service last spring where he served in Germany. * * * Miss Barbara Dewey, daughter. of the Dudley Deweys of County Line road, is chairman of the food committee for Chi Omega sorority during rush week at Drake university, Des Moines, Ia. She is a sophomore in the college of education preparing to teach in the elementary grades. Classes resume on September 27. church, and the serving of refreshments. Musie for both morning and afternoon services will be provided by George McClay, assistant dean of the Northwestern University School of Music, and by members of the combined choirs of Trinity and St. Gregory’s. 8-week train- at Ft. Sill, Okla. * Donald Raymond * * Utz, son of Mr. and Mrs, H. Utz of Folley Farm, Riverwoods road, left; on September 15 for Wayland academy at Beaver * his was given leave, during which time he was married to the former Barbara Lisabeth Stupple, who has remained in Highland Park while her soldier husband has his pres- ent assignment Roger D. Sloot, son of Mrs. Thomas Sloot of 902 Osterman avenue, is an Airman, first class, at Maxwell completed ing cycle at Ft. Leonard Wood and Dam, Wis. This academy is opening its centennial year this fall with 200 boarding students and 45 day students. Wayland academy is co-educational and its students come from 130 different cities, 20 states and five foreign countries. Post Office (Continued from page 3) Nineteen postmasters have served Deerfield in the 104 years. Others besides Mr. Cadwell, were Lewis Beecher, Eliab Gifford, Hobart J. Millen, Madesin O. Cadwell, Lyman Wilmot, Nelson C. Hall, Mrs. Jane McCartney, Christian Antes, Walter H. Millen, Hobart J. Millen, Jacob C. Antes, Matthias Horenberger, James H. Fritsch, Samuel P. Hutchison, Arthur J. Ender, Mrs. Fred H. Meyer, Fred H. Meyer and the present postmaster, John J. Welch who received his appointment on March 4, 1935. With each new postmaster, the location of the office changed. Rural delivery began in 1909 and the first rural carrier was William Ott. Carrier service into local homes was started in 1946. Deerfield became a first class office in 1950. , Holy Cross Bowling League Standings Team Blossom Shop Village Hardware Ben Franklin Lauterburg & Oehler Midge’s Texaco Lindemann’s Drugs J. J. Miller Liebschutz mowl (Continued nomen Brickyard Zoning — �Explorer Scouts Receive Awards Holy Cross Mothers At Downey Hospital School Building Fund Plan Benefit for Members of the Bannockburn Garden club will meet Wednesday, September 29, at Downey hospital. The dedication of the fish pond, which was to have taken place on September 15, will take place on Wednesday. Anthony Nosek of Wilmot road has donated a chrome marker for the pool. The garden club has given rummage sales and carried out numerous projects to raise the money for the pond. It is located in a walled-in garden and is for the enjoyment of the tubercular mental patients. Coffee and cake will be served during the afternoon. ‘Members parochial The 1954-55 season for Explorer Post 53 got off to a rousing start on September 14, with a special meeting held at the Bethlehem church to which the parents were invited. The purpose of the meeting was threefold: the parents to describe to the organizational up, schedule, and activities set- of Post 53, to distribute the various earned service awards to members of the Post, and to get the parents acquainted with each other over coffee and cake. Explorer Adviser Hollis Johnson conducted the meeting, first introducing Russell Walther who is chairman of the unit committee from the Bethlehem church, the sponsoring institution. With the aid of diagrams on a blackboard, Mr. Walther proceeded to point out the organizational set-up of the unit committee and introduced each member of the committee. Then he briefly described the many activities Post 53 participated in since its beginning in September, 1952, and read parts of the Post’s official log book—which orous describes in hum- detail the trials, tribulations, failures and successes of those activities. Adviser Johnson then introduced Lee Hamilton who has just joined Post 53 as assistant ex- plorer Adviser after a 2-year as assistant scoutmaster of stint Troop 52. Mr. Hamilton, in turn, presented service starts to Explorers Tom Tibbetts, Mike Reeb, Fred Hen- ninger, Marty Hall, Jack Vieregg, Richard Thompson, Craig Seaman, Toby Clark, Mike Seiler, and Don Cole. Adviser Johnson then of had the surprising two pleasant honor members of the Post with a brand new and unique award for outstanding service rendered, appro- priately named the Meritorious Service award. The first ribbon and engraved medal went to Marty Hall, a charter member of Post 53, who was largely instrumental in starting the Post acted as senior in 1952 and who crew leader for its first year of operation. The second identical award went to Toby Clark, who was senior crew leader last year and whose leadership and constructive work have been unsurpassed and invaluable to the Post. Mr. Johnson exhibited a beautiful plaque on which Toby’s and Marty’s names are already engraved and on which each year from now on will be added another name of a boy who will have con- Woman’s Club Will Give Benefit For Township Library The Deerfield Woman’s club will present the Singing Fashionettes on Tuesday, October 12. Due to the fact that the Legion Memorial building is not sufficiently completed, this program will be given in the Highland Park Woman’s clubhouse. Coffee and cake will be served at 1:30 p.m. preceding the program. An admission charge will be made. The program is being given as a benefit for the West Deerfield township public library with Mrs. V. W. Spriggs and Mrs. LeRoy LeGrand as co-chairman of the project. The Singing Fashionettes include Phyllis Trenkmann, lyric coloratura soprano, and director; Lois Carlson, dramatic soprano; Kathe Kirk, contralto; Virginia Hellner, mezzo-soprano; Everilde Cornelius, accompanist; and Dorothy Schrock commentator for the fashion show to be staged by Darling Fashions assisting with a school building dance be to be guests morrow the shop of Deerfield. Name Officers for Wilmot School PTA chairmen the home of Mrs. Zartler regular meeting of the scheduled for the 19. and work along with of the better Mrs. PTA. An executive board meeting will be held October 12 at 8 p.m. in tober coffee. are Peter Weinert, head room mother; Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, health; Mrs. Donald Hyink, hospitality; Mrs. O. L. Henninger, legislation; Mrs. Wallace Thayer, library; Mrs. Robert Thompson, lunch room; Mrs. William Garner, membership; Mrs. John Teeter, publicity. Mrs. Joseph Hugh heads the recreation committee; Mrs. George Schmid, social; Mrs. Samuel Rechtoris, safety; Mrs. John Kinsey, ways and means. Lawrence L. Gilbert is principal and Miss Marilyn Dresser is the teachers’ representative for the tributed the best service to Post 53. The rest of the evening was a very pleasant sojourn over cake “We think the parents Explorer Scouts are now in Boston. The Wilmot school PTA officers for the coming year are Mrs. Frank Zartler, president; David Whitney, vice president; Mrs. William F. Johnston, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Wells Burnette, recording secretary; William B. Ramsey, treasurer. Committee their also various sure that evening the and the PTA is of Oc- Explorers on activities. We are everyone was ex- informed as to just what Post 53 has accomplished since its incep- tremely impressed with the unusual Meritorious Service award tion and what its future goals are, and also realize just how the Unit presentations and the _ plaque, which will hang in the Post meeting room,” said Hollis Johnson. Committee Page 6 men administrate and Mr. and Mrs. John Allen Meyer of Arlington, Mass., announce the birth of their first child, a son Douglass Edison, on September 17. This is the first grand- child for Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer of 727 Waukegan road. The maternal grandfather is Edison Kain of Newburgh, New York. The new father is an instructor at M.1.T. * * * A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Duncan of 1021 Osterman avenue on September 14 in the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Duncan is the former Ann Marie Kilcoyne, daughter of James Kilcoyne of Osterman avenue. * Mr. and * Mrs. ak William M. Kent of Duffy lane announce the birth of their fourth child, Patricia Ann, who was born September 11 at the Highland Park hospital. Their other children are Kathy, age 6, Billy, age 4, and Bobby, age 2. The maternal grandfather is Kurt Berger of Chicago. Op the Corer St. Gregory’s Episcopal church, located at Deerfield and Wilmot roads, will be consecrated on Sunday with services for the Episcopalians in the morning service, and with an afternoon service at 4 o’clock which is an open house for the entire community. The Rev. J. D. Parker, vicar, is shown standing in a doorway of the church. Cross club, who ticket fund October ‘Tropic sales benefit 15, will: Treat” at 9:45 J. Loarie home, to- o’clock 853 A in| Oxford road. | Bt tropical motif meeting was will the be which room for chosen a for held the this dance | in a large South Sea restaurant, which tomorrow’s | because theme is to be with 600. Announcements a morning W. the held at Group To Study Birth Holy are the-Ridge, “Discipline in the Home and School” will be the subject first considered in a series of study groups under the direction of Mrs. Robert Bruce, chairman of parent education for the Deerfield Grammar school PTA. The first meeting will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Maplewood school and is open to all parents of District 109. Mrs. Walter Neisser of Highland Park will be the speaker. Mrs. Neisser recently addressed a group of pre-school mothers. Three meetings on alternate Tuesday evenings will be devoted to“Discipline.” Subject for later discussion are “The Child from Five to Ten” and “Modern Emotional Pressures.” These meetings are the result of a questionnaire sent out to parents in the spring to ascertain their desire for parents education and likely subject matter. the Mothers’ for Parent Education Discipline Problems of school a nearby Left to right are Hollis Johnson, adviser for Explorer Scout Post 53; Toby Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert -O. Clark of Brierhill road; and Martin Hall, son of the E. L. Halls of Telegraph road, Bannockburn. ENGAGED Bannockburn Club To Dedicate Pool new | setting in Allgauer’s-on- Committee members will be entertained in the Marine room at the Loaries. Coral, driftwood, sea shells, starfish and sea horses are used to create a marine setting. Mrs. Robert Basche has loaned a beautiful tapa cloth wall hanging for the occasion. Charles Healy of Rosemary terrace, who was stationed in Samoa while in service, presented it to the Basches for their recreation room which has a South Sea setting. Tapa, which is cloth made from the coconut tree, is used by the natives for clothing. A collection of sea shells from Cuba will be loaned by Mrs. Joseph Jones of Oxford road, who has spent several vacations there. Mrs. Ray man; Mrs. freshments; ticket Eiden is dance chairJames Di Pietro, reand Mrs. S. I. Seaman, chairman. Assisting Mrs. Seaman on the ticket sales are the Mesdames Robert Basche, Thomas Byrnes, Philip Delaney, Arthur Fink, Thor Hammer, Joseph Happ, Joseph Haroski, Richard Hartman, John Johnson, Theodore Johnson, Joseph Jones, Ray Jones, James Kells, Donald Kempf, Herbert Kloepfer, Joseph Koss, Erich Lademan Jr., Larry Lyons, Ray Marshall, James McCraren, James McLoughlin, Walter Neilsen, Albert Noll, V. A. Nottoli, M. Nowack, Frank Pepe, Frank Portman, Andrew Renwick, Paul Riordan, J. Rettig, John Robertson, William Schwerdt, R. L. Smith, J. Zapf, and Frank Zellet. “The Chiefs” which is a group of men helping with special gifts for the party, are still seeking more “chiefs” to help with their part of the benefit for the school building fund. Volunteers are asked to call Ray Eiden, Deerfield 1089, or Charles Biggam, 1432, or Donald Kempf, at 42. Deerfield Center to Sponsor Book Club new welfare group in the Deerfield area, will be starting its second year of welfare work and the book club sponsorship first projects to Anthony Des is this one of their fall. Moines Mercurio of 510 Wau- kegan road drove out to Des Moines, Ia., on Monday with his nephew, Philip Mirabella of Oak Park, who entered his senior year at Drake university. Mr. Arlene and Hastings Mrs. Robert D. Hastings of 1043 Elmwood avenue announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Arlene Nancy, to Richard Klemp, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Klemp Sr. of 1338 Ridge road, High- land Park. Miss Hastings is a senior at HPHS and Mr. Klemp is an The electrician. apprentice wedding will take place next June. Holy Cross Mothers To Meet Tuesday club Mothers’ Cross Holy The will meet Tuesday, September 28, at 8:30 p.m. in the parish hall. The the for activities and program coming year will be announced. Officers are Mrs. Charles M. Biggam, president; Mrs. Lawrence W. Raredon, vice president; Mrs. Harry W. Abrahamson, recording secretary; Mrs. Allyn J. Franke, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Frank McGovern, treasurer. Committee chairmen are Mrs. Robert F. Basche, hospitality; Mrs. Walter B. Neilsen, health; Mrs. Martin J. Hart, recreation; Mrs. Paul J. Riordan, publicity; John P. Doyle, safety; Mrs. William Schwerdt, program; Mrs. Edgar A. Flynn, membership. For the social affairs Mrs. James Di Pietro is in charge of cards; Mrs. Homer B. Marxer and Mrs. Robert thur Mrs. C. Jordt, P. Fink, Raymond bazaar; Mrs. Ar- bridge tournament; A. Eiden, dance. Room mothers are Mrs. John G. Johnson, grades 1 and 2; Mrs. Joseph F. Zapf, grades 3 and 4; Mrs. E. Byrnes, grades 5 and Thomas 6; James Mrs. Pietro, Di grades 7 and 8. Mrs. Robert F. Basche and Mrs. Joseph W. Zally are making plans for a “Coffee And. . .” on Sunday September 26, in the par- morning, When the Deerfield Book club resumes its book review-luncheons in early October, it will do so under the sponsorship of the Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare. Mrs. Laurene Hoppe who for the past two years has reviewed for the club will join the group again to give all the reviews. The Deerpath Inn in Lake Forest has been selected as a convenient new location. The Deerfield Center of Infant Welfare, a comparatively Drives Miss will accommodate ish hall after the 8:15, 9:30 and 11 o’clock masses. This is for mothers and fathers of the parochial school to meet the Sisters of Loretto who are the faculty members of Holy Cross school. Deerfield PTA Meets Tonight The first meeting of the Deer- field Grammar school PTA will be held tonight at 8 o’clock in the school gymnasium with Mrs. James Tibbetts, president, presiding. This association is for District 109 and includes Kipling and Maplewood schools. This will be the annual reception for the teachers and parents to meet. The Deerfield Singers, under the direction of Lester Roberts, will present a musical program followed by a social hour and refreshments. All parents are urged to attend. Thursday, September 23, 1954 �a c Republican Womerr of Lake County to Hold Political Meeting The Township Republican Women of Lake County will hold their first important meeting of the Fall season on Sunday afternoon, October 10, at 2:30, at the new Libertyville-Fremont Township High school. This meeting is open to men and women. Congresswoman Marguerite Stitt Church, Joseph T. Meek, Republican candidate for the Senate, and State Senator Robert McClory will be the speakers. This meeting also will open a drive for new members, and it is hoped that any women interested in joining the organization, with its varied political activities as well as the social and educational opportunities offered, will get in touch with Mrs. Charles Gunther, 1530 Estate lane, Lake Forest. Eastern Star Has Advance Officers Advanced day by Collins Frank Mrs. Deerfield worthy Schwartz, Kenneth matron as worthy Vetter was and patron. associate ARE ATTEND * OUR GRAND OPENING FRIDAY, We Will two Suburban Writers Meet Today Suburban Writers will hold a tea for new members of dan Mrs. Frank road, today at the home Payne, Glencoe. 303 Mrs. president of the group Thursdays, 1:30-3:30, Sheri- Payne which is meets at Lloyd hall, Winnetka Public library. The group composed of professional and beginning writers has completed a very successful first year and is now able to present Invited To R. J. Adams Leases Old Post Office SEPTEMBER Be Open FREE. The former Deerfield post office building at 724 Deerfield road is to have a new tenant, Rodney James Adams of 1449 Woodland drive, who has been a jobber selling to wholesale houses. He plans a grand opening on October 7. Mr. Adams says that it will be a general merchandise store as an outlet for his business. He plans to have four departments, to include general gifts and needs for the home, sporting goods, appliances and toys, novelties and hosiery. of Star with Mrs. Wheeler as YOU Chapter Carl Rudolph, conMrs. Helen Luedtke of Antioch was guest of honor. The remainder of the stations had associate worthy matrons of patrons of Lake county. is Kenneth Knackstadt Mrs. worthy matron of Deerfield chapter and Dan Hunt, worthy patron. Night was held’ Thurs- the the Eastern matron, Mrs. ductress, and Night From 9 A.M. . COFFEE . — Door 24th for the— story writing. well-known Dorothy Chicago Sp novelist, teach writing of the novel. Me bers will receive written script criticism as well as cli help. Those interested in members may write John H. Wilmette. to the Myers, secretary, 1221 Mrs. Clevelan It's Fun... to Draw WITH THESE NEW to 9 P.M. and CAKE Prizes instructors workshop sessions. Norman Hoefield, formerly tor of American Family magazin will again conduct classes in shor SETS! — Ist-—20-Piece Breakfast Set 2nd—4-Piece Salad Chef 3rd—Set a ha 247 Waukegan of 4 Sherbet Glasses Gift Took Highwood Rd. HI 2-8383 Garnétt = Co. sturdy suede cloth one-piece suits TRACE-A-FACE New! Amusing! Creative! Educational! Children are fascinated by this new art set! It’s fun, © yet teaches them drawing and coloring. Step-by-step — pictures on the Trace-a-Face instruction sheet are so easy to follow that reading isn’t necessary. Any child for Toddlers ‘is immediately encouraged by results. box. — — In an attractive 4.995 to 4 PAINT - WITH - PENCILS Kids! Want to be a real professional artist? You can © be with this paint-with-Pencils set by Eberhard Faber. This paint-with-pencils set contains everything you need to make beautiful, finished paintings... all you ~ do is color pictures with the colored ‘em with a brush. It’s easy. pencils, then paint Six different sets each — only, Perfect for chill fall days, these suits have front zipper closings for easy on and off. With bonnet for girls, helmet for boys. Red, yellow, or blue. d uD 2 "I, sizes on 645 Central the North Ave. Shore Since 1895 �eee? Put sunshine into the whole day with MAXWELL HOUSE a good hearty breakfast... Plenty of wonderful foods for different appetizing morning menus.. .Try these wake-up values. at AIR CONDITIONED COFFEE 1-Ib te $] 09 ue VVVVY Sees Your Coupons rs Here RICE KRISPIES VV ° or, 16c 9 Lee. V VV RIN S O 5 3¢ DUNCAN gs. ° 18- * = Tomato “> o ETO or 1 Money BLUE DET. 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Thursday, September 23, 1954 �‘Sunday In HP Hospital -John and Peter, Mrs. Fabbri), second Mario son Sirotti 218 Everts of FREE pays Mr. (Yolanda place, was born Sunday in Highland Park hospital. His brother, David, is 2 years old. Mr. Sirotti is First ward alderman in Highwood. Grandparents of the children are Mr. and Mrs. John Sirotti, also of 218 Everts place, and the Salustio Fabbris of 521 Western avenue. Third To Daughter Domenic @ @ @® to dine Invite with your you ON YOUR OWN YARD friends ®@ Born Piacenzas Mr. and Mrs. Domenic Piacenza of 246 Highwood avenue announce the birth of their third daughter last Saturday in Highland Park hospital. The infant is the sister of Maria, aged 5, and Josephine, 2. The maternal grandparents are the Victor Picchiettis of the same address. 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Winnetka, ae “Wiekland: Park 2.0181 Hubbard Woods, and Evanston 23, 1954 pM — Lake Forest 572 Lincoln Wlinnetka Avenue 6-2112 �Weovwwvvvvvverrvvvrrvvrr~ | Return No matter or sell you'll tion your what you want to buy! find the Want-Ad best market Mr. sec- | ‘Eileen To and Seattle Mrs. Risjord) George with LeClercq their daugh- ter, Janet Gail, aged 9 months, have returned to their home in .4|Seattle after visiting with their place. Parkwood Village Rental parents, Dr. Norman C. Risjord of Elmwood. drive and the Robert LeClereqs of 271 Hazel avenue. They had been the houseguests of Dr. Risjord for the past several months. Mr. LeClercq is a student at the University of Washington in Seattle, working toward his Ph.D. degree in June. Mrs. LeClercq plans to work this fall at a school for spastic children in Seattle. IP E> EP ED EP ED GP DP EF How Christian You'll Occupancy on to your get $4 for $3 Savings if held Viewpoint Heals ° WJJD (1160) Mu Sunday, (1590) 7:40 a.m. 9:15 a.m. Sunday, Deerfield Activities Delta Brings Healing Bond. Kappa Gamma Mrs. Delbert Meyer of 940 Sunset court is program chairman of Alpha Nu Lake County chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, national honorary society for women in education. Study Early History Children to maBUY turity. Science “The Correct WNMP Hold DO ED ED U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. of the three fourth grade rooms of the Deerfield Grammar school are studying the early history of Deerfield using as their field text, The History of compiled by the late Ward Reichelt. On Thursday morning DeerMarie in the Kipling school playroom, Mrs. Robert Pettis gave a talk on the early history and showed some of the pictures of dren have Deerfield coloring. early been of times. given 1845 which The chilmaps of they are Teen Town to Open On October 2 FOR comfortable po sture and accurate work, women who sew need sharp vision at sevIn cooperation with your eral distances. Outdoor living is the word for residents of Parkwood Village in Highland Park. A beautifully landscaped individual garden patio adjoins each of these town houses, and the setting among large trees and fine residences belies the fact that the lake and beach, trains and shops are only a two block walk. Two grand bedrooms with plenty of closet space, a vanity-bath, and all of the fine appointments you’d expect. Rental applications are now being taken for fall occupancy at $225 “Teen Eye Physician, Austin Belgard Technicians determine exactly the type of lens required. per month. ky TU dilyind Wilmette 7227 Opticians, WILMETTE— 1139 Central \oP ae Ave. Ph. LOOP— 109 N. Wabash Ave. Ph. Wilmette STate Belgard, J. Ralph Pres. Lowrey, a Saturday-night 5353 2-5362 LA GRANGE, ILL. 1406 W. 55th Austin Town,” home for youth of the Deerfield community, will be opened on October 2. Its hours will again be 7:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. This will be the third year of its existence, and it is designed as a service to the community until such time as the people of Deerfield provide something better. Details will follow in next week’s issue of the Deerfield Review. Town Talk VILLA SPECIAL Vice-Pres. MODERNE DINNER $2.50 Chef Cagy’s famous Stewed Chicken Breast with Dumplings, Baked Idaho Potato or Green Peas, Salad Bowl, Rolls and Butter. Best thing you ever tasted! Give your- self a treat and soon. The Villa’s Hickory-Charcoal Broiling, done in the “up front’? manner where you watch your Steak, Chops, Hamburger and so on, broiled as you look on, is going over in a big way. Dancing Sat. nites. ZONOLITE INSULATION Is So Easy To rance Glidden’s Endu T IN PA HOUSE $6.40 Install batt insulation yourself and save on labor costs. It is fire-resistant, rot and vermin proof. INVITATION TO VIEW COLOR MAGIC OF FALL Harold Spaulding invites you to come in and see the New Fall Fashions which have just arrived. You are sure to be delighted with the original color tones and soft new lines Fall and Winter Collection now ready. 1521 Chicago Ave. Evanston. Instal?.... Gal. BUICK Sargent-Gehoe Gold HOUSE $5.98 oe PA 1 General Pear SERVICE r gun to CALK Natural 49c White IT'S TIME TO A FRIENDLY ee PLACE 5 TO SHOP pd ben tle, pack or part. Vermin- proof, rot-proof and fireresistant. Install it now! Also Combination Doors & Windows FIX UP YOUR HOME FOR WINTER! Be Easy to install. Won't set- 59¢ BUSINESS OUR IS purpose apply calking compound correctly. Ratchet control in handle of gun. : Ga Weatherstripping Be DON’T TAKE YOUR DOG ON YOUR VACATION Much as we love ’em, there are many places where Dogs are not admitted. Anyhow, Fido will bg happier staying at home if he ca Board at Butterworth Kennels while you’re away. He'll mee many of his pals there and wil enjoy the comfortable surround ings and kind care of the Butter ¢ SKOKIE AND DUNDEE ROADS — 606 TELEPHONE NORTHBROOK IS THE BEST BUY OF THE YEAR Buick sales are soaring. Buick prices are low and these 1954 models give you the most in power, room, and comfort. Years from now this year’s Buick will look like new and still be up to date. Con sider the wonderful resale value 0 Buicks; that’s important on buying a car. Kleeburg Buick, right here in your home town, will gladl show you all the models and give demonstrations. 1732 First St. H] 2-4800. worths. NORTHBROOK, ILL. : 1940 Park Ave. HI 2-1352 23, 1954 Rath Webofel (Advertisement) Pace 10 Thursday, September �ay of stilts for guns, and a tall “youth chair” of Joel’s for the pilot’s seat in the _ in a real rocket ship because he © likes cowboys, too, but Joel Steiner, 8, has his trusty crash helmet ready as he prepares He hopes to further this ambition by becoming a scientist, designing a workable space rocket, and then becoming a pilot so he not By Betty and cloth—but Jet,” an earthbound and Mrs. Barberry road. on He’s had a case space ever since he was a little kid. When a television program held a contest in which the first prize was a rocket ship playhouse, Joel became hypnotized. “I wahted a rocket and I wanted it too mueh,” Joel said the other day. “I was dreaming about it in my sleep...” He not talked only about dreamed it. of At school, it, he him on his of wood mettle. A little desperately, he consulted a neighbor, M. Bill Cohen. Now Mr. Cohen is no engineer, or carpenter, or architect. He works for a steel company. But he drew up plans for a space ship to be erected on short pilings in the Steiner yard. It was to have a wooden frame, shaped like a rocket, with rudder (immovable) and tail fins. It was to be covered with sign painters’ men sists from To got Mr. ‘Blast to Cohen’s which “XV Joel with Gradually, and the now Jet’ virtually : those Rass SESS OR Lie you be BARRINGTON ‘Thursday, September 23, 1954 REST Phone ig trips. in a plane,” } airplane many made “I’ve never flown he replied. First | Coal Co. | HI 2-0065 St. SHEXPERTS AVER | COMPLETE TUNE-UP * 30c By FACTORY TRAINED EXPERTS ... The Experts Are Here... experts are here—eager to put new life into your tired, dull shaver. 2 Days Only—The . they'll give it a real going over replace parts if necessary at factory prices. it a % to put it in First Class condition. They Bring will even Try the New WORLD’S \ for c orele 0 SHAVER 15 DAY HOME @ FREE it with no BECAUSE @ Fastest Shaver @ Quietest Shaver @ True Armature, Motor Shaves Long Easiest to Clean Brush Type & Flat Hair Non-Irritating, even on Most Sensitive Skins TRIAL Take home this new Norelco Shaver. Try it FREE for 15 days. You must be convinced it’s the world’s finest shaver or return FINEST, Closest Shaver Lowest DAs the aged. in Upkeep... Self-Sharpening No Oiling Necessary Made by World’s Largest Shaver Manufacturer obligations. with travel case of a dietician. North Western (14). for a brochure, HOME Barrington Jewelers Corner 1410 blue Friday and Saturday Only took Here in Barrington you will find the rest home that is just what you want, An exclusive licensed home. 145 West Main Street 1930 / 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. the TWO DAYS WD Rast letters through hurtling this as to how evolved, so we asked Joel if he had iljestrom her toy the “Orto go in- call Gs ship. own curious OFFER KU iA dog. Jewelers com- pleted except for its coat of paint. It has a crew—somewhat topheavy with brass. Joel is fleet admiral; Mike Norton, 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Norton, is admiral; Neal Hirsch, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hirsch, is rear admiral; Leslie Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harris, is captain, and Phil Hoffman, son of the Wayne Hoffmans, is commander. The titles were borrowed from the navy. No able-bodied spacemen or rocketician’s mates applied when the club was formed, but now Pat McGeehan, son of the Martin J. McGeehans, has signed up as an enlisted man, and he’ll surely make lieutenant commander soon. These six boys make up the “Space Rangers” club, along with the his were for love five-year-old LEEDS as- 13-year-old “Orbit is chose We 2,” has a license plate, a pair son, Steve, and a few neighbors. Jeff Dembo, 11, son of the Harold Dembos, contributed a dismantled television set for the scanning screen. shape sister, side the rocket ship, but not during club meetings. The ship, for Off’ work, mascot. “Shapiro”’—is Dalmatian little eventually furbished of aluminum paint. Ready The during “telling time,’ Joel announced he was going to have a rocket. This put the pressure on daddy, an attorney whose wife confides that he is not the prototype of the ingenious, do-it-yourself handy man. Mr. Steiner had never built a rocket—or a birdhouse, for that matter—but Joel’s boasting had put cloth, and with a coat secrets) for Barbara, gave the club steering wheel to use in bit Jet,” so she’s allowed to Joel it’s strictly out of this world. Joel is the son of Mr. Carl L. Steiner of 234 (for mostly Joel’s a playhouse contraption cleared Joel’s Neff Eight-year-old Joel Steiner and his pals have that’s THE most for 20th century youngsters. It’s the “Orbit their fly can Crushed Stone Driveways Fertilizers Top Soil ... Fuel since his dad built it. “Shap” — short jump BLACK TOPPING | to board the “Orbit Jet,’’ his homemade space ship which has proved a magnet to neighborhood kids this summer. The ship has never been off the ground, but Joel’s been walking on air Joel’s Space Ship Playhouse Is Strictly Out Of This World to I might want to land on higher. an asteroid to see what it’s like. much as space. “Space ships, boats and _airplanes are my favorites,” he said. “T like to sail and I like to go in space and I like to go in the air. “TI think it’s easier to ride a rocket than a horse. You can just sit and relax and read a comic Admiral if and if I could see he see to Mars-men, any to moon the I'd like moon,” Mars . . “to are there the and Mars to declared. as Fleet go rocket a real “Tf I had to at all. be scared wouldn’t The club has a_ secret code which is awesome in its simplicity, but Joel pledged the NEWS to silence—classified information. Club meetings, we gathered,: are mostly given over to munching cookies and drinking pop _ furnished by the fleet supply depot in the Steiner kitchen. Joel like to take a ride Joel would nose. Sorry, We Can’t Tell os & Sheridan | 2-2028 the ~ �det MW Mor Wi arvies oe : fo tholic of " ip pearls and she carried a white orchid with a white prayer book, a gift of her mother. yman Vai Mary white The bride Mrs. Enrico over is the daughter of Mordini of Everts |place, Highwood, and the Sfe. Womack’s wore | Mordini. Mordini lace ae St. James church. Her fingertip veil fell from a coronet of seed tne Coremony Miss Bridget gown i me late Mr. parents of Hum- net for | Te the Ralph J. Womacks boldt, Kans. her wedding September 11 to Sfc. The bridegroom’s Bernard Jerome Womack, USA, in| brother, the Rev. Emil Womack, C. P., of St. | Louis, performed the ceremony, |assisted by another brother, the |Rev. Warren Womack, C. P., of | Chicago. A breakfast and reception were given in the Mordini home. Miss |was Mary Mordini her cousin’s of only Chicago | attendant in |a waltz-length gold-colored shan| tung dress and brown cap. She | carried a spray of yellow tea roses. | Frank Mordini of Everts place was |best man for his brother-in-law. | Mrs. Mordini selected a brown FACTORY AUTHORIZED ALL LEADING MAKES | Womack, @ A small adjustment may quickly put your pen in perfect condition. Bring it im the bridegroom’s mother, was costumed in a black ensemble accented with a corsage of yellow tea roses. | The couple is now at home in Leomister, Mass., near Fort Devens where Sfc. Womack is serving with the army security agency. today! Only the Want values able and Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Read not them avail- now! ( Advertisement) Do You Have RESELL Ants? MET: atl ses Shown here are new officers of the YWCA M others club as they appeared at the recent installation dinner held by the club. Seated, left to right, are Mrs. Michael Maurine, incoming president; Mrs. Elmer Williams, retiring president, and Mrs. Herbert Kuchling, corresponding secretary. Standing are Mrs. George Weber, (left) treasurer, and Mrs. Raymond Masotti, first vice president. Officers not pictured are Mrs. Robert Garling, second vice president, and Mrs. Barber Smith, recording secretary. The club will hold its next meeting at 8 p.m. October 12 at the “Y.”’ Prosperity Juniors, Guests To Dine Wiss And Dance Saturday At Annual Party 9 Highwood civic leaders and heads of local social groups will be guests of honor at the “Venetian Capers,” annual buffet supper dance of the Italian Women’s Prosperity club juniors, to be given Saturday evening. or Lots of us have ants but any kitchen. And what’s a quick, easy, inexpensive Control Division of Aerosol ants, but their HPC Plan insect pests, too. }ondi, |an president ex-officio Winnetka ite, _ a |clude |Frank |Dessie |Mary Olivia the Mesdames Malizia, Company : Danita: SH Seats in Chicago and have built or awaits your inspection at 845 Mercedes — The MADISON, M.G. — OF OAK OAK Porsche finest in foreign PARK, — PARK ILL. V.W. — car maintenance Jaguar Angelina Cassai, Donini, Mordini, Coppi | Mrs. Biondi announces that iregular monthly meeting of bought their homes with the assistance of Dovenmuehle mortgages. IMPORT MOTORS is com- Trucano. Chicago’s Over 22,000 families its suburban areas Tony Managlia, Elena Mattei, Catherine _ Largest Mortgage — _ the The supper will be served at 9:30 p.m. by volunteers from the 'senior Prosperity club. They in- 6-3311 LES juniors, of mittee. The Fabulous Jaguar DO the | hate to admit it. They’re an unpleasant signt in more, they’re downright dangerous. Now there’s way to get rid of them. Just call Household Pest Engineers. They'll not only put an end to your will get rid of moths, roaches and other pesky Phone of member 135 South LaSalle Street ANDOVER 3-2200 O CHICAG 3, ILLINOIS _ le “tt 4 —) —, : Lanterns, flowers and gay checked tablecloths will decorate the auditorium of the Highwood Community center for the festivities. The Suburbanites will play for dancing. Members of the club are asked to contribute garden flowers to be used in decorating the auditorium and to have them at the center Saturday morning. The committee planning the fesRoger | tivities is headed by Mrs. Albert, whose co-chairman is Mrs. ‘Dominic Beltramo. Mrs. Eldo Bi- OMAN . |dress and matching accessories for | her daughter’s wedding and the festivities which followed. She wore a pink tea rose corsage. Mrs. and chile Marry Glass OLike at Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Glass of Chicago, formerly of Waukegan avenue, Highwood, announce the engagement of their daughter, Frieda, to Frank Barton of Chicago, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Barton of Whiting, Ind. The wedding will take place October 31 in the West Rogers Park Congregation. On Tuesday, Miss Glass was feted at a luncheon-shower in Chicago given by Mrs. Jack Olan, her fiance’s sister, and Mrs. Harry Barton, his sister-in-law, both of Whiting, with Mrs. Max Barton of East Chicago, also a sister-in-law, as co| hostess. That evening the couple the the |was honored at a cocktail party |given by Miss Beverly Unger in | her Chicago home. | Miss Glass attended Highland |Park High | Barton studied | juniors will be held |at 8 p.m. in school at the and Whiting Mr. schools. September 28 center. \ } | (THE AUTUMN SURE ? ARE YOU <: ‘ PREPARED b OR WINTER'S De al 9 a hc HI-2-O268 tar 2236 SKOKIE BLVD. riteUT Yd Thursday, September 23, 1954 �s: S ti # W E N RK PA ND LA GH HI 27th ANNUAL FOOTBALL CONTEST 1 NEWS WIN FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN HOME GAMES AND FOUR GLENCOE THEATRE PASSES JUST FOLLOW THESE RULES CONTEST GAMES OF SEPT. 25 each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played Saturday, Sept. 25. On the right side of the page is your entry coupon, write your name and address on this coupon and in the square marked (total score) write your guess for total number of points scored by the teams listed in the advertisements displayed below. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing the total points listed. BE SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS ol FOOTBALL In for all games at pen ssareatienqoenettn totowess iinet | St'&et ------------------ ' PAGE. The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled im COUPON _ | Tow ---------------2ss------ssceeeeeesncnecee with the TICKETS will correct or nearest correct answer will receive TWO RESERVED to the NORTHWESTERN-SO. CALIF. game Oct. 2. The second receive four passes to the GLENCOE THEATRE. All answers 1 must | reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m., Friday, Sept. 24. REMEMBER USE THE COUPON ON THIS PAGE Total S | core | ee ee a = Ineligible sad ony eld on Illegal motion “ne Pass the ICE O'N FILL’S , efe Coal Siljestrom pa ny Com Fuel Oil and Material HARDWARE 1930 First St. 2-0065 | H FRESH : Cleaning g for the ed REAL Orders Delivery ZENGELER, Cleaners & 1905 Sheridan Rd. @ @ @ FRESH MEATS POULTRY SNACKS . . . Where knowing your jeweler is as important as the 4 C’s (Color, Carat, Cut and Clarity) THAYER’S JEWELERS Inc. and 835 Central entral A Ave. . . + The House of Fine Gifts... Colorado A&M vs. Colorado U. Cornell vs. Colgate 406 Green Call Highland @ Pharmacists @ Complete INN General “The That 1805 St. Johns of supplies business Wel visit vee. Also section, for a of athletic ‘ Time-Out for School, and office our sports et line complete Buick Authorized Service When Better Cars Are Built equipment. Buick Will Build Them 4 . <4 Buick, a Kleeburg ‘ : Marquette vs. Wisconsin oe Highland Park at 539 Central cree Pickup & Oniivery imam HI 2-4800 1732 First St. lowa ys. Michigan State Purdue vs. Missouri 22 Dfid. Rd. Illegal Procedure Offside (Violation of scrimmage or or Position free kick formation) Whipped Cream Party Cakes and Petit Fours ‘ Electric Fancy Decorated Cakes for Any : Occasion Fresh Bread Twice Daily TV - 3 Personal Foul (Tripping, hurdling, - Ball Illegally Touched, Kicked tackling out of bounds) or Batted Service Built” : Meyer HI 2-2042 ||| 583 Central September For 80 S Ba kery HI 2-0193 Yea ‘ | Dairy Company 345 2-2700 VINE AVENUE 1783 From the land of sky blue waters BEVERAGE OAKWOOD HI 2-4644 St. Johns : + Anti Freeze + Batteries * Mufflers CO AVE. <a — Auto Supplies — ge | cored arp 1575 : ‘ TIRE STORE AUTO Phone Your Favorite Liquor Store FARMER a i unnginesBEER rs BOWMAN HI Minnesota vs. Nebraska 23,. 1954 ! WESTERN ’ LEADERSHIP 1 CO. Connecticut vs. Yale Thursday, Holy Cross vs. Dartmouth Pharmacy Beautiful and Delicious of Dealers APPLIANCE House 2-0049 HI Are We MOLEY Laurel Ave. rounding eS Appliances AND FIRE e “a, eemeene Cosmetic: 800 Waukegan Bay Road Park 2-3576 Delay Authorized @ CASUALTY 4 | Delay Sone of Us ... 610 LINDEMANN 1 See @ LIFE Out Don't | eridan an Sherid land HI 2-2028 Lines Illinois vs. Penn State Pennsylvania vs. Duke Corner Central Agency Insurance See our: fine array RAVIOLI Take Rings at Engagement : to Prepared Say poen young Safety | LEEDS DINNERS FISH HUDDLE Dyers HI 2-2801 eir Is A Reason many - a Clipping Al and Jane's HI 2-2801 JOHN PRODUCTS There HI 2-0597 EVERY FRIDAY FAMILY STYLE —_— ITALIAN HOME COOKED SPAGHETTI & GROCERIES DAIRY Illegal Catching ~ Kick Interference Pickup LIGHT @ Substitution _ Forward Pass or Touchdown or Field Goal @ Highland Park South Carolina vs. Army Notre Dame vs. Texas Cc REAM | DELICATESSEN : 1746 Second \ @ 2-1150 HI Illinois Park, Highland | e ° Snow Tires * Tail Pipes 9 Chains Highland Park, Ill. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. x INDEPENDENTLY OWNED Kansas ys. U.C.L.A. Ohio State vs. Indiana Washington ys. Michigan Pase.ie 3 �, Fiction Workshop Opens Fall Term Next Thursday > ty y At Writers’ Meeting The Off-Campus Fiction workshop, a class for professional and _ non-professional writers, will open its fall term next Thursday at the Wilmette public library. Classes will be held from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. each Thursday for three eight-week terms throughout the year. B No matter what you have—sloppy THE AMSTERDAM SYNDICATE, Pe kind of a build clothes accent your worst points. Keep your clothes in good condition so that they will flatter you, and bring out your best points. Call us today! The first session will be under the direction of Adelaide Gerstley and Ernest Tucker, faculty members of the Medill School of Jour- Hold You'll on to your get $4 for $3 Savings Bond. if held to ma- PATENTED StaNu Paani), DRYCLEANERS FINISHING PROCESS Restores Naturai O:is in CL ‘RUGS-CARPETS FURNITURE lea g Cloth HI 2-3500 AZPHA CLEANERS4-4 JOHN TAILOR 1891 728 DEERFIELD Rd. Ph. Deerfield Ol9 Bannockburn. B. NASH CO. Sheridan, Highland Among the North Shore members of the Off-Campus Fiction Workshop are (left to right) Mrs. Lester Olson, 1951 Green Bay road; her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Brandt Olson, 1385 Glencoe avenue; Mrs. Donald S. Miles of Deerfield, and Mrs. Edward J. Bradbury of Park REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITY nalism of Northwestern university. Mrs. Gerstley has: recently returned from Hong Kong where she has been gathering fiction material. She has had work published in several national magazines. She will teach the first four classes in the first eight-week term. Mr. Tucker will teach article and fiction writing during the last half of the term. He is telegraph editor for a Chicago daily newspaper and has been make-up editor and feature editor for several magazines. Highland Parkers active in the workshop group are the Mesdames A. E. Exiner, Mare Goldsmith, Al- an Joseph, Eugene Hotchkiss, Lester Olson, Otto Saphir and Milton Jacoby. For further information tele- phone Mrs. Exiner at HI 2-5902. First Child Born John Anthony Sartoris was born September 10 at Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. John Sartoris of 809 Deerfield road, Highland Park. He is their first child. The baby’s maternal grandparent is John Salbego of the Deerfield road address, while his paternal grandmother is Mrs. Mary Gaietti of 320 Green Bay road, Highwood. Wooded vacant property in northeast corner of Deerfield is now available for new homes. Also approximately 20 acres in Highland Park contiguous to Deerfield property. Owner desires to trade this property for equity in good income property. The new sewer system which is being constructed throughout the village of Deerfield places this land in excellent condition for immediate development, and the property is in no way involved with back taxes or encumbrances. Contact: Harold Hallman, 13912 So. Halsted The Phone, St., shortest distance DINING Riverdale Riverdale, 3100 AWAY YOU G0! Illinois No to... AT ITS BEST dishes for me takes me to the Moraine Supper. — with all that goes with it! “ALLGAUER'S ON-RIDGE” on Sunday! My family Hotel’s Sunday Buffet There’s no need to dress up and the food is delicious! Service is between 5 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Best of all—it only costs $3 per adult and $1.50 for children. LUNT ALLGAUER’S 6666 Ridse © AMPLE PARKING e PRIVATE DINING ROOMS e OPEN EVERY DAY PHONE Page 14 BRiargate 4-6666 HOTEL 1. PAULNE ON-THE-LAKE HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. For Reservations Call Highland Thursday, Park 2-4444 September 23, 1954 �as ga) yt a ne Highland Me if ¥, oS Bie ht Conk lt Pocus ° the eres Gerald Harbor, Whds ao Soler Morning (Picture on Page ding Miss Carol Louise Bergsma became the bride of Leo Joseph Ferrari Saturday in St. James church. The assistant pastor, the Rev. James Shea, performed the ceremony at 10:30 a.m. and celebrated the nuptial mass which followed. A breakfast and garden reception followed at the Bergsma home. The bride is the daughter of the senior Theodore Bergsmas of Park avenue west, and Mr. John Howell of Winnetka in. white Miss Barbara Catherine King was gowned Chantilly lace and illusion net for her marriage in August to George Bernard O’Connell Jr., son of the senior O’Connells The bride’s parents are Dr. and Mrs. Edof Linden avenue. The couple is living in Oak ward Phillip King of Chicago. Park. Mrs. John Ugolini Is Home From Motor Trip Mrs. John avenue, day Ugolini Highwood, from a by sister-in-law, Mr. such of states Mexico Burtis was returned Satur- Mrs. her Madrid, motor trip. brother and and Mrs. Louis Iowa, she toured as Iowa, and Their 20 two-week Accompanied Santi of First Grandchild Colorado, born first child, September George N. Kathryn 14 Diane, to Dr. Kerrihard of and Chi- cago. Dr. Kerrihard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Kerrihard of Grove avenue. The infant is their first grandchild. The baby’s greatgrandmother, Mrs. George M. Kerrihard, also lives at the Grove avenue address. New Missouri. were Philip Corso of Hold Family Reun Mr. a Wisconsin They will North Ferrari expected make avenue and in his bride home Johns wed- a Order Fer- Lester Resenberg, two she where two _ sisters. and brother Rosenberg, Mrs. H. L. Goodman Willia Mrs. and Tex., Denton, Petchesky of Waco, Tex., trave together to the west coast. 2 High- were Lazarus Morton brother, from his home for the annual Jen Mother’s Exclusive % Aid Selection of Men’s and Women’s Monogrammed Handkerchiefs . From ‘Toys Friday, Sept. 24 thru Thurs., Sept. 30th, our Handkerchief Representative will take Christmas orders. of High street, Highwood, and Theodore Bergsma Jr. Mrs. Bergsma was costumed in a pink nylon dress and black accessories for her daughter’s wedding and the reception. Mrs. Mazzetti, mother of the bridegroom, chose a blue lace gown and matching velvet accessories. Both wore corsages of pink and white carnations. Out-of-town guests included the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Bergsma of Peoria [HANDKERCHIEFS ¢ Ud Also Single Initial and Novelty Handkerchiefs from $1.00 [SCHILORENS WEARS Wlother’s — 650 Vernon Aid Gift Shop Staffed by Volunteers Ave. Proceeds Aid Maternity Research PRIVATE African ROOMS Rock Lobster FOR PARTIES THE THE ae Soa © ie 6935 N. Sheridan Rd. HOllycourt 5-6800 FREE _ Private Tail. Parking Recommended Thursday, September 23, 1954 P ump 6345 N. Western Ave. AMbassador 2-4700 8 by Air-Conditioned Duncan Hines Glencoe NEW 34 PLYMOUTHS PLAZA CLUB SEDANS AND SOME 4-DOOR MODELS ) More) Plymouth’s Most Popular Model With Our 30,000 Extra Mile, New Equipment at Discounted Car Guarantee Prices LAKE MOTORS INC. 1740 FIRST Authorized ST. Chrysler-Plymouth HIGHLAND Open a ae NE Net Price Delivered To You * Broiled O For CHRISTMAS $15 5000 famous ‘c in Portland, get-together. Now... (Slightly If you’re fishing around for some really sumptuous seafood, just cast your line straight for the Town House or Town Pump. We promise to “a-bait” your appetites with such piscatorial delights as Baked Jumbo Shrimps de Jonghe — Lobster a la Newburg — Pan Fried Lake Perch (a whole platterful) — French Fried Jumbo Gulf Shrimps (served with our three Special Sauces) — and of course, our h will with reunion weeks’ 1328 Saturday left avenue, Francisco San their on Francisco Mrs. is after on ¢ In San Benton graduated from Highland Park High school. He is with a local department store and Mrs. Ferrari is a telephone company employee in Glencoe. rari is the son of Mrs. Lui Mazzetti of Half Day road. The bride wore a white nylon net and lace gown and a matching net veil which was attached to a lace coronet. She carried white gladioli and orchids. Mrs. Oswald Zammichielli of North Central avenue, Highwood, was the matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Lita Orsini of Second street and Miss Shirley Bergsma, the bride’s sister. They wore light blue satin net dresses and matching feathered hats. Their sprays were red roses and blue carnations. Charles Fiore of Llewellyn avenue, Highwood, acted as best man. Ushers Shipmans couple trip. home wood. 19) ms q Mich. The tomorrow Saturday Paya eir daughter, Charlene, and | and ' Dealer PARK *Extra Equipment at Discounted Prices Evenings Till 9:00 — Saturday Till 6:00 HI 2-2500 �- Engagements — Whddlings — Cheb New Mostl Y for W OME|N Wess Yancy Ann Vosch Wiss nenanennnnte “Dine Kepeats ee Shewand Bride Of Naval Ensign Waban George With bius The Highland Park Presbyterian church was the setting for the marriage late Saturday afternoon of Miss Diane Hilton Mahan, daughter of the Robert Brockway Mahans of Brittany road, to Howard George Baur, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Charles Baur of Long Grove. The pastor, the Rev. Dr. William Atkinson Young, performed the ceremony. A reception was given in Exmoor Country club. The bride wore an ivory taffeta gown trimmed at the neckline with appliqued velvet leaves and finished with a chapel train. Her tulle veil cascaded from a cap of matching leaves, and she carried a white orchid and stephanotis. Ba SRE A summer wedding is being plan ned by Miss Nancy Ann Nosek whose engagement to Lloyd Charles McDonald Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. McDonald Sr. of Los Angeles, was announced recently by her parents, the Francis John Noseks of Sunset road. MRS. MARX WILL SPEAK: ON ART COLLECTION AT RADCLIFFE TEA The art collection of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Marx Preceding the bride up _ the church aisle were Mrs. Robert Abel of Evanston, the former Jeannette Lansing of Deerfield and Highland Park, as matron of honor; and Mrs. Marden Lindsay of Essex Fells, N. J., Mrs. Cal Muth of Evanston, Miss Barbara Hughes of Washington, D. C., Miss Rosemarie Knuti of Berwyn, Miss Nancy Hicks of Kenilworth and Miss Frances Lansing of Deerfield and Hollywood, Calif., as bridesmaids. They wore afternoon-length dresses of light cocoa chiffon and carried sprays of pale pink carnations and ivy. Gene Baur of Glenview served as best man for his brother. The ushers were Bayard Sheldon of Spring Grove; John Townsend and Keith Wellin, both of Evanston; Malcolm Engagement will Mrs. Jeffris Bruno, Fargo, of Winnetka Bruce Gifford all of Chicago. Robert and and Francis Frank David For her daughter’s wedding and the reception which followed, Mrs. Mahan was costumed in a beige taf- (Continued on page 17) Is Announced bers of the Radcliffe club of Chicago at a tea in the Chicagd home of Mrs. Frank V. Theis. She will speak on the background of the collection and will describe the personal settings an Whds WV). Fy, P Ye zer " Mpoin Chicago Kites The marriage of Miss Nancy Ann Pfaelzer, daughter of the Melvin A. Pfaelzers of Chicago, to Thomas W. Florsheim, son of Mrs. Ernest B. Zeisler of Chicago and Harold M. Florsheim of Sheridan road, was solemnized Saturday in Chicago. The nuptials took place at 8 p.m. in the Blackstone hotel with Rabbi Herman Schaalman of Chicago officiating. A buffet supper and dancing followed in the Crystal ballroom. The bride’s white satin gown had been worn by her sister, Mrs. Gardner Stern Jr. of Chicago, for her wedding. She wore a veil of duchesse and rosepoint lace first worn by her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Carl Weil of Chicago, for her wedding in 1905, and since worn by other brides in her family. Miss (Continued on Page 19) Takes School Work At William Woods College A Highland Park student at William Woods college, Fulton, Mo., is Miss Margaret Ann (Peggy) Phillips, daughter of the Stanton VY. Phillips’ of Roslyn circle. She is a first-year or junior student at the school. Page 16 in which she and her husband have placed various items of. art. The tea is being held to stimulate interest in a December 4 art tour planned by the club as a benefit for its scholarship fund. Mr. and Mrs. Marx will show their collection at home on Friday as will the Jay Z. Steinbergs, Nathan Cummings and the Earle Ludgins (the latter will show their collection in his business office). Each year the club sends a_ student from the Chicago area to the college in Cambridge, Mass. The general committee planning the benefit will meet before the tea today. Highland Parkers on the committee are Mrs. Cyrus M. Avery of Barberry road, Mrs. James H. Becker of Maple avenue, Mrs. Douglas Boyd of Wade street, Mrs. William S. Schwab, Iris lane, and Mrs. Gordon Winkler of Marion avenue. Committee workers include Radcliffe alumnae and the mothers of a few recent and current graduates. Many of these women were among the guests at a Boston Supper party given recently by Mr. and Mrs. Snelling S. Robinson of Lake Forest to which Radcliffe and Harvard students also were invited. college in Columbia, Mo. Forsythe Warried . Stuart-Rodgers Studio ff, Saturday Kobert White Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a blush-pink Chan- tilly lace and tulle gown over taf- feta, fashioned with a sweetheart neckline embellished with clusters of seed pearls, and a bouffant skirt which swept into a court train. Her fingertip illusion veil was attached to a pearl coronet and she carried a spray of pink roses and stephanotis. Miss Mary White of Glencoe, sister of the bridegroom, was the honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Miss Mary Jardine of Ridge road, Miss Sue Jacoby of Groveland avenue, Miss Sue Tresch of Woodstock, Miss Ann Uhlemann of Sheridan road and Mrs. William H. Barnes (Dorie Sherbano) of Skokie. (Continued on Page 18) Two From Here Begin Studies At Bradford Miss Diane Wing has returned to Bradford Junior college, Bradford, Mass., for her senior year which began Tuesday. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wing of Sherwood road. Pledges Kappa Kappa Gamma Miss Judy Bickmore, daughter of the J. Franklin Bickmores of Beech street, has pledged Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at the University of Kansas. Miss Bickmore is a graduate of Stephens, a junior Diiie Jr. Miss Diane Forsythe, daughter of the senior Robert William Forsythes of Elder lane, was married Saturday at 3:30 p.m. to Ens. Robert Francis White Jr., USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. White Sr. of Glencoe. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Thomas J. Burke in SS. Faith, Hope and Charity church, Winnetka. The reception was held in Skokie Country club. be the subject of a talk given today by Mrs. Marx before mem- ancy White a Miss Elizabeth Ann Fletcher Lewis of Kimball Lewis, daughter of Mr. road, whose engagement and Mrs. to Robert Mr. Frey S. Frey was made known recently by her parents. is the son of the Frank Freys of Wyandotte, Mich. A wedding date has not been decided upon, as yet. Miss Deborah Keogh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Keogh of Fairview road, has entered the freshman class at the 152-year-old college. Deborah is a graduate of Highland Park High school. Thursday, September 23, 1954 �Gufant Welfare Seniors Wl Boing Wack te Shoot Chthes a * Mesting The Senior group of Highland Park-Ravinia Center the Intant Welfare Society of Chicago will meet Monday the home of Mrs. Robert S. Cushman will have Mrs. Durmont W. McGraw of Michigan avenue was hostess yesterday to members of the Northwestern University Settlement associates at a tea honoring past presidents. Mrs. Charles R. Sprowl of Glencoe, a former Highland Parker, was the first president of this board, which is composed entirely of former active members of the North Shore Junior board of the Settlement. Before the tea, a regular meeting was held to discuss the group’s project—the summer camp, called House in the Wood, at Lake Delavan, Wis., which the Settlement supports. 3 HP Young Women Enter Pine Manor For Freshman Year Miss Mary Farrell, daughter of Mrs. Glenn E. Baird of North Deere Park drive; Miss Julie Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Peterson of Ridge road; and Miss Ellen Reeves, daughter of the George C. Reeves’ of Roger Williams avenue, are members of the freshman class at Pine Manor Junior college in Wellesley, Mass. The entering class at Pine Manor includes approximately 150 girls who represent 31 states and the District of Columbia as well as Belgium, Canada, Greece, Guatemala and Korea. Miss Sandra Joy Goldboss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Goldboss of Woodland road, was among the 200 freshmen who reg- istered for the 1954-55 college year at Endicott Junior college in Beverly, Mass., last week. A Highland Park High school graduate, Miss Goldboss will select one of 15 majors in either the liberal or vocational arts leading ultimately to an art or science de- gree. (Continued from Weds Page 16) feta dress and matching accessories. She wore a corsage of pink cymbidium orchids. Mrs. Baur, mother of the bridegroom, selected a cloud-blue taffeta dress and matching accessories. Her corsage was lavender orchids. For the wedding trip, the bride chose a black and white tweed dress, trimmed with a white satin collar, and a black velvet hat. She wore a corsage of white orchids. Out-of-town guests at the nuptials included Mrs. William Robert Mahan of Macon, Ga., the bride’s grandmother; the John J. Mahans of Bloomington, Ind., her uncle and aunt, and Mrs. Charleh Z. Henkle of New York City, a former Highland Parker. The bride is an alumna of Highland Park High school and Pine Manor Junior college, Wellesley, Mass. She also attended the University of Wisconsin. Mr. Baur studied at New Trier High school and the University of Illinois. When they return from a twoweek wedding trip, the couple will make their home on North State parkway, % Chicago. Thursday, September Mrs. road. 23, 1954 much to talk over while they sew on babies’ and children’s garments for the Chicago center. This is also the meeting to which members are asked to bring “back to school” clothes to be donated to the Thrift shop. Mrs. Bowen E. Schumacher of Linden avenue, president of the Senior group, will outline plans for the coming year, placing special emphasis on the “Tea for Toys” event. Mrs. John D. Stodder of Elm place and Mrs. Burton M. Smalley of Fairview avenue are in charge of sewing, and Mrs. Roy E. Hannahs, Linden avenue, and Mrs. Ralph L. Wetzel of Beech street are luncheon chairmen for Monday’s meeting. Assisting Mrs. Cushman as hostesses for the day will be the Mesdames Edwin M. Hadley Jr. of Kimball road, Edmund L. Andrews Sr. of Brittany road, Frank B. Wales of Deerfield and Emerson E. Mead of Lake Forest. A board meeting at 10 a.m. will precede the regular meeting at 11 a.m. In addition to Mrs. Schumacher, Mrs. Stodder and Mrs. Hannahs, the other officers are Mrs. Albert H. Elliott, Linden avenue, vice president; Mrs. Harold V. Snyder of Lakewood place, treasurer; Mrs. John B. Wilbor, Lyman court, recording secretary, and Mrs. James M. Murphey of Baldwin road, corresponding secretary. Chairmen of the various stand- ing committees include Mrs. Robert C. Wilson of Park avenue, Mrs. Spencer R. Keare, Linden avenue, Mrs. Lee H. Ostrander Sr. of Cen- tral Enrolls At Junior College Mahan Kimball of at Since this will be the first meeting of the fall season, members NU Settlement Holds Fete Here Miss of HP WOMAN'S CLUE SLATES OCTOBER | RUMMAGE SALE. avenue, Mrs. Graydon Halls Ellis, Ravine drive, Mrs. Ted J. Connelly Jr. of Lincoln avenue south and Mrs. R. R. Wible, Cedar avenue. Mrs. Frank Randolph Makes Hole-In-One Mrs. Frank C. Randolph of Waverly road made a hole-in-one on the 17th, a water hole called kerplunk, earlier this month at the Big Foot Country club in Lake Geneva, Wis. She was told by the pro, Louis Sullivan, that it was the first time a woman ever had accomplished the feat in the 30-year history of the club. Mrs. Randolph has been a golf enthusiast for many years. : In the near future, she will receive a number of prizes which are customarily awarded in the golf world for such an event. 3rd Child Born Here To John Rockwell Wheelers Mark Rogers is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. John Rockwell Wheeler Sr. of Eastwood avenue for their third child born September 11 in Highland Park hospital. Their older boys are Peter Agar, 41%, and John Jr., aged 3. Mrs. John Agar of Beverly Hills, Calif., formerly of Lake Forest, and the Peter J. McHughs of North State parkway, Chicago, formerly of Egandale road, are the grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Russell Wheeler of Milwaukee are the great-grandparents. Returns To Notre Dame Harold Freberg, son of the Harry B. Frebergs of Orchard lane, left Tuesday for his sophomore year at William Mrs. Edmund L. Andrews Helmuth Mathee Jr. was Janine Catherine Ross, Sr. of Brittany road, socia service chairman for the Highland Park Woman’s club, will daughter at the Armed Ames of the have Wolcott weekend. before Septem- ber in 11 Mrs. The club this club’s are in the Andrews tee will 11 p.m. 11 p.m. Highland Park Presbyterian these church. Mr. Mathee, son of the senior Mathees of Genoa City, Wis., and his bride will be at home short- hea Highland and ~ home her ~ commi be at the club from 7 to Saturday and from 6 to Sunday. Assisting her o two days will be Mr. An-— drews, the Frank G. Waggetts 0 Marshman street, Mr. and Mrs Raymond J. Ryan of Clifton av nue, the Edward Strengers Ridgewood drive and Mrs. Juli Laegeler of Skokie avenue. The Woman’s preparations ly in Racine. Carlos entertainment Park American Legion on Sheridan road. her marriage of Services The quarters Rosses of Brittany road, charge club for its is busy October with — ru mage sale. Anything in the line household furniture and equi Photo ment, garden tools, clothing fo men, women and children, jewelry toys and books—in fact, anythi which you no longer find usef will be gratefully accepted by the club, said a spokesman. The sale is slated for October Family Will Meitus Family On European Holiday Move To Cincinnati McManus Mr. and Mrs. Roger T. McManus will move from their home on Dale avenue to Cincinnati on October 1. They have made their home here for the past five years. Mr. McManus has assumed a new position with the Chatham Manufacturing company in Cincinnati. He and Mrs. McManus are the parents of two children, “Roddie” (Roger Jr.), aged 4, and Jan, 16 months. The McManus home will be oc- cupied by the Edwin Keils of New York City and their son, Mark, 16 months. Mr. Keil is associated with a Chicago advertising agency. Infant Welfare Jrs. Plan Monday Meeting The “back to school” meeting of the Junior groups of Highland Park-Ravinia Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago will be held Monday at 10:30 a.m. Junior Group I will meet at the home of Mrs. Myron F. Ratcliffe on Central avenue. Assistant hostesses are Mrs. Benjamin Armbruster, Mrs. Herbert W. Helding and Mrs. Jay McCormick. Mrs. Walter R. Ceperly Jr. will open her home on Briar lane to Junior Group II. She will be assisted by Mrs. Robert S. Froelich, Mrs. Karl Shupe and Mrs. Arthur C. Heimerdinger. Each member will bring discarded children’s clothing suitable for school wear. The clothing will be on sale at the Thrift shop, 675 Central avenue, next Tuesday. Miss Iris Meitus, daughter LOSE arrived home New York the Swedish While they City August liner touring visited Copenhagen 18 October 2nd To All mediums for beginners and advanced Kungsholm. STUDENTS and parts of Germany Wednesday Afternoons & Thursday Evenings home Hortense Phoue about Daughter C. Across from bank for 35 Years We do our own diamond setting. CMC ame tite ee ae Tt ern settings. Payments arranged. Steiner FOREST Ss or Your Whdeding P. ortrait | PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Carrier Air Conditioned FINEST BULBS AT @ LOWEST TULIPS @ NARCISSI @ g, e @ e for the Best in Flowers 653 "Nagel Carol Block Associate of Electrolys ill NC BLOCK remov ebrows shap arms, legds, ey with the Newer - ae ee PERMANENT OVAL HAIR REMDiathermy) ite Short 307 Wave Fiehend Park fr 66 , PRICES @ DAFFODILS HYACINTHS (Etc.) HI RUTH ff Photography The present with a future, A U. S. Savings Bond. : | 3588 Born Lustigs Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Lustig of Old Briar road have named their third child Karen Sue. Born September 13 in Highland Park hospital, she is the sister of Thomas, 614, and Joan, aged 3%. The Joseph Flaxmans of Chicago are the grandparents. me) ae FREE, JEWELERS. - OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 LAKE 1. Frank YOUR] 1. H. NEMEROFF noon. been collected on on Page 18) PAINTING aboard Northern Europe, Oslo, Stockholm, arriving 12 Paris by before traveling to Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Meitus are extending their tour and will visit Madrid, Seville and Granada before sailing on the SS Andrea Doria from Gibraltar, to sipihbcinmlidal air. Miss Meitus and! her parents left DIAMONDS TTY Mm la CUT eel: We Check Them 9 a.m. of the B. Meitus’ of Ravine drive, the University of Notre Dame where he is majoring in business administration. DON’T 7 to 9 p.m. and the next day — from Rummage has (Continued Robert Friday from from Sheridan Re 2-3420 Laurel Ave., H.P. ~ �Intermediate Group Diane Forsythe Of Infant Welfare Will Meet Monday The first meeting fall of the They Highland ter the Infant Welfare with group Park-Ravinia ing society Woman’s from were page of James den Kenilworth; of of Donnelly Plummer Wilmette; Wilmette the guests Elmer articles Charles Snorf White, broth- er of the bridegroom, and Robert Forsythe Jr. of Minneapolis. The bride wore a gown of white peau de soie, designed along princess lines and trimmed with reembroidered Alencon lace and seed pearls. It was fashioned with a scooped neckline and chapel train. Her illusion veil was held in place by a matching cap and she carried white Butterfly orchids and stephanotis. may be arranged by calling Mrs. James E. Meehan Jr., the chairman, at HI 2-4729, or her co-chairman, Mrs. Richard E. Carr, HI 2-5696. Miss Adrienne John (Now Under New Management) Mrs. REASON? Hour Frederick Service. Rugs done on the premises .. . Court Wine, son of Mr. Mr. Wine, who has _ pledged Sigma Nu fraternity, will join his parents for the winter holidays in Cuernavaca, Mexico. He is an alumnus of the North Shore Country Day school. 5 Deerfield Launderette Shoppers L. and Mrs. H. Erwin Wine of Broadview avenue, left earlier this month for his first year of college work at Carnegie Institute of Technology in Pittsburgh. Fluff Drying and 48- 9x12 Shag Leonard Studies At Carnegie Tech Lots of ‘em! Quality work, of course, Cleanliness, Soft Water Wash, Deerfield 1373 Allen Howell of Winnetka Goldman Hall Brothers Return To Swarthmore College Ferris Hall sophomore (Pa.) college abroad. he has With toured British The to make owing to Ferris’ left for a summer other" classmates, Eugppe, Ireland the and _ the countries. point climb his Swarthmore Western high a at after two Isles, Scandinavian was resumed studies to of their the Matterhorn—one journey summit of the of the few parties the ascent bad weather. brother, this Parker Swarthmore summer also has he is a where senior. Special Offer Slip Covers Complete Chair Cost SS Sofa Copyright assortment of 48” fabrics, tailored select speciall to meet from —Saves our 18 THE —Reduces Have Your Tires Tru-ed, Hours: Ave. 9 & Green A.M.-5:30 Bay Road P.M.—Friday: 9 Bala nced Driving Fatigue and Aligned Today At: DAHL’'S Interior Decorating Page Distributors Costly Repairs Caused By Vibration —Eliminates Tire Slap and Shimmy —Prolongs The Life of Your Tires Let Us Help You With Your Decorating Problems Store Parts higher priced at $1.50 yd. Our cutter will go to your home, & expertly cut covers right on your furniture. Special prices now! Central & Automotive ~~ TRED MILL Save on a beautiful custom-made slip cover, Cote’s exacting requirements. Come in and tremendous 1953—Aircraft TIRES TRUED Fabric Cover 569 Cushions YY - Including 2995 extra —_— F, home Cover of Chi- Tae a Cut to fit in Your Eisenberg cago was maid of honor, and Mrs. Joseph Howard of Los Angeles, the bridegroom’s sister, was matron of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Beth Sieroty of Beverly Hills, Calif., and Miss Helen Ann Emrich of Weiser, Idaho, both college roommates of the bride. They were attired in ballerinalength gowns of white nylon chiffon over taffeta, topped with stoles, and carried sprays of red garnet roses. Mr. Howard was best man. The ushers were Alan Sieroty and Walter N. Marks Jr., both of Beverly Hills, Calif., and Dr. Elliot Oppenheim of Scarsdale, N. Y., brotherin-law of the bridegroom. The couple will spend the next three months in the Seattle area. In January, they will make their home in Palo Alto, Calif., while Mr. Goldman completes his law studies at Stanford university. Both Mr. Goldman and_ his bride received degrees from Stanford. The bride also attended the University of Chicago High school (Continued on Page 19) eee. YOUR TIRES Custom - Made Your own Kites The nuptials were held at 6:30 p.m. in the Hotel Ambassador East, Chicago, and were followed by dinner and dancing in the Sarah Siddons Walk of the Ambassador. Rabbi David W. Silverman of Aurora, Ill., performed the ceremony. Mrs. Forsythe was attired in a Dior-blue taffeta gown and matching accessories with a white cymbidium orchid corsage. Mrs. White, mother of the bridegroom, was clad in toast-colored taffeta and matching accessories. She wore a corsage of light pink cymbidium orchids. I Switched to The Deerfield Launderette THE Chicago The bride is the former Mera Lee Kahn, daughter of the Theodore D. Kahns of Wake Robin lane. Mr. Goldman’s parents are the Abraham S. Goldmans of Beverly Hills, Calif. Lay- 17) heavy Californian Now on a three-week wedding trip to Banff, Lake Louise and Jasper park are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Allen Goldman whose marriage took place September 7. were of Evanston; and James Ip bouffant carnations. Seating Comer of Whds of match- bouquets Cormack man. Wera lee Kohn designed and made Their C. best 16) The young couple is now at home in Athens, Ga., where Ens. White is stationed. the past two Wednesdays and the final collection will be made next Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Transportation bodices feathered Joseph bring dona- Club (Continued Page Home On West Coast srnertantccgente ballerina-length bonnets feathers. was Hostess for the day will be Mrs. Robert P. Walker. Mrs. F. O. Dicus is chairman of the luncheon committee, assisted by Mrs. John A. Aldridge and Mrs. Gordon R. Parks. to for and coral-pink at lL. Mrs. Hilding F. Henrickson, group president, has called a board meeting for that time. Non-board members will gather to sew and discuss group business preceding the luncheon. Members are asked “back to school” clothes tion to the Thrift shop. wore shirred skirts, cen- will be held at 11 a.m. Monday the home of Mrs. Theodore Rehn of Belle avenue. from frocks of rose crystallette, business-luncheon Intermediate of the of (Continued To Make ® HI A.M.-9 P.M. 2-3430 AUTO 2058 FIRST RECONSTRUCTION CO. STREET HI Thursday, September 2-0077 23, 1954 �- Senior Greenwalds | ? ‘Waka Feted At Farewell, Anniversary Party A combination farewell party and golden wedding celebration was held Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Greenwald of 556 Onwentsia avenuc, Highland Park residents for 31 years. The Greenwalds were married 50 years ago in Kenosha, Wis. They will depart next Tuesday to make their home in Winter Haven, Fla. The party, attended by 41 relatives and guests, was given by the Greenwalds’ sons, Robert and Edward Jr., at Robert’s home at 604 Skokie avenue. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Shannon of Kenosha, who attended the Greenwalds as bridesmaid and best man at their wedding on September 21, 1904. Members of the family came from Kenosha, Powers Lake and Bristol, Wis., for the celebration. The Greenwalds’ four grandchildren and two great-grandchildren also were present. They are Mrs. Francis Fiore, (the former Ann Marie Greenwald), and Edward Greenwald III, children of the Edward Greenwald Jrs. and Janice and James Greenwald, children of the Robert Greenwalds, grandchildren; and Barbara, 3, and Robert Francis Fiore, four months, great- grandchildren. All reside in Highland Park. The senior Greenwalds, both natives of Kenosha, met while in their teens. Following their marriage they lived in Kenosha until 1923, when Mr. Greenwald joined his brother-in-law, the late John Smith, in operating the Highland Park Beverage company. Mr. Greenwald retired from business last August. Their daughter, Miss Loretto Greenwald, makes her home with her parents. She will accompany them to Florida next week. Pfaelzer-Florsheim (Continued from Page 16) Pfaelzer, carried her grandmother’s Bible with a marker of lilies of the valley and white spray orchids. Mrs. Stern was matron of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Sally Ann Windt of Sheridan road, the bridegroom’s stepsister; Mrs. Daniel Lautman of Chicago, a cousin of the bride; Mrs. Samuel Fraerman of Evanston, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Peter Florsheim, his sister-in-law, who lives on a ranch near Fresno, Calif. Three-year-old Deborah Stern was flower girl for her aunt. They wore waltz-length gowns of tea rose velvet, fashioned with bouffant skirts, and carried white blossoms. Peter Florsheim was best man. The ushers were Mr. Stern and Dr. Announces Dance with our want a Midge’s Texaco | 1 650 Waukegan Rd. Tel. Dfld. 580 _ Thursday, September ) 23, 1954 — Posture — in Rhythms WOMEN . < CPHLDREN'S Lillban CLASSES <3 ‘ oLipson Starts Monday, October 11th, YWCA, Highland Park 3:00 P.M. until 5:00 P.M. H! 2-2255 WI 6-1616 Northbrook 536 SEE US BEFORE YOU _ a BUY SAVINGS ur to 100-°° @ Mr. and Mrs. Leo and the from Cpllege page of the 18) University of Chicago. She has been engaged in the fields of fashion copywriting and free-lance art work in Chicago since her graduation from Stanford in 1953. Mr. Goldman has been Ferrari 3 Betts’ Photo serving Miss Winifred Nichol will Both are graduates of the Fran- ces Parker. school. The bride attended Radcliffe college and is now a junior at Chicago where she is majoring in anthropology. Mr. Florsheim was graduated from Wabash college and is studying for his master’s in anthropology. 2s - an’ takes an expert in “homes”, whether for Carpet and Upholstery cleaning, Mothproofing, Tinting or Repairing. That's us! 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Whgn he completes his work at Stanford, he will enter the practice of law. SALE Must Big Special on Universal direct the annual Lincoln school flower, fruit, and vegetable show in the school auditorium. Parents and guests are invited to view the various exhibits throughout the day. Each child exhibiting will receive a ribbon but no entry will be judged. in the army as head of the courts and board; section at Fort Lewis, @ @ . . . All Appliances THIS today Dryers Refrigerators Flower Show Today Weds Californian (Continued Joseph @ Washers @ work. . road map, clean rest rooms, or general touring information you get it where you see our sign. Classes e friendliness and helpfulfree you Following Tuesday, October 5th 10:00 a.m. at the Winnetka Community House 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. ness go whether the FOR The original, standard textbook contains a full explanation of Christian Science. This remarkable book has restored Christian healing to the modern world. Thoughtful reading of this volume permits one to discover for himself the benefits of its healing message. Science and Health is published in English, Dutch, x French, German, Spanish, Swedish, as well as in Braille. Courtesy, Kibin ; Wierar Park Office and ‘e Plant Perk 2-3310 — Deerfield Call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood 1616 DRIVE CAREFULLY— ° The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Page | 19 �MAKE ALL A group of 50 friends and A formal dance will be held from 8 to 11 p.m. Saturday at the club, in the American Legion Memorial building on Sheridan road. Refreshments will be served by the Highland Park Woman’s club. Guests from outside Highland Park included Rcbert Doepel of Winnetka, Braun Brothers president; several other officials of the firm from the Chicago area, and Stanley Christian of Waukegan, chief sheriff’s deputy and a candidate for Lake county sheriff in the November elections. The Garino Accordion School of Music will entertain at the afternoon program Sunday. Commanding officers at Fort Sheridan, Great Lakes Naval Training center and Glenview Naval Air station have been invited to visit the club during the anniversary weekend, as have exservicemen, former junior hostesses, members of the 32 organizations which serve at the club each weekend, and Highland Park dignitaries. General chairman of the anniversary observance is Robert F. The group presented Mr. Casel with a driver made up to match his set of woods, a sand wedge and some golf balls. John Bartlow Martin Writes On Coal Crisis in Current Magazine Patton, John Bartlow Martin of Maple avenue is the author of an article, “Crisis In Coaltown,” appearing in the September 18 issue of the Saturday Evening Post. be overcome. The Move for og Shepard HOME-LIFT ca-LIFT. _ plan of a or Es- Provides one-story with two-floor To Arlington Heights four years, having come Yh yo Fs iGg . Pe TY LL eal rt Ata Ae A that’, fre Enjoy the convenience Gilroy. es ao Pay as here from Milwaukee. They purchased a home at 1235 North Race avenue in Arlington Heights. aside! ‘ie Edwin Mr. and Mrs. John W. Noerenberg Jr. and their sons, John II, aged 3, and Tommy, 4 months, moved to their new home in Arlington Heights September 11. The Noerenbergs, of 821 Central avenue, had lived in Highland Park Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper by award carried with it a cash prize of $1,000. The Highland Park author’s new article is a case history of West Frankfort, IlJl., where mines are closing and no new jobs are in sight. It asks the question, ‘“‘What’s to become of the towns that coal built and boomed?”’ THE FIRST assisted Miss Musa De Mouth is in charge of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. R. S. Landauer. Other committee members are L. B. Sinclair, fiance; Mrs. Samuel Wulfsohn, transportation; Miss De Mouth, Miss Joyce Godie and Miss Rita Witte, invitations; and Mrs. J. N. Watkins and Miss Betty Karger, publicity. Mr. Martin recently won the Benjamin Franklin Magazine award for the most distinguished magazine writing involving original reporting in which serious obstacles to a . you ra Pee Percy V Absolutely V Easily V Operates from Changes Its Name Patronize Loeal Business To ‘Circle 8’ Club The new Working drawings provide everything needed for construction of a firesafe, lifetime, ~< light RAndolph or write 6-9350 for illustrated brochure. be of the adopted first fall 8. Henceforth known as the a meetthey “Circle 8” club. The and — group has was met This fall tinue to hold organized throughout and winter it its dances last fall the year. will con- on the sec- ond and fourth Wednesday of each month. Newcomers are welcome and instruction is given with each dance. The club has scheduled an extra dance this month. It will be held next Wednesday in the “YW” at 474 Laurel avenue. HOME Donald Paset Delegate To Fraternity Convention Donald Paset, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan H. Paset of 59 Lakeview terrace, was a delegate to the of convention International 41st Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity, which recently convened in Chicago. He represented Alpha Deuteron chapter of Drake university. WAGON mainte- Architecturally-styled harmonize with to your home — meet your individual needs—fit your budget requirements. our choice of ... Set A—2-Car thru-the-wall built with new “SCR brick.” 6” Set B—1-Car thru-the-wall built with new “SCR brick.” 6” Set with C—2-Car Ss tandard Breezeway— Brick. Set D—1-Car, with Storage Space —Standard Brick. Also commercial elevators— maintenance and installation. CHARLES ELEVATOR LERCH COMPANY 409 West Washington St. 20 at their September will group YWCA installed nance-free ALL-MASONRY GARAGE. Page name ing dance Park safe Adds years to your life Phone square Highland priced circuit \ appear dance of the above, Kluss, Merle invited Square Dance Group tures: Moderately H. Prior Jr. Photo The three startled young misses pictured here will at 4 p.m. today in a demonstration of contemporary technique at the YWCA. Participants are members Phyllis Sabold dance company. From left to right, are Carol Kluss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Linda Weis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Weis, and Riskind, daughter of the David Riskinds. The public is to the demonstration. WELCOME ae space advantage. Check these fea- V Demonstration The third anniversary of the Highland Park Armed Services club will be observed this weekend. Plans for the celebration are being made by the club’s executive council, headed by Brig. Gen. William H. Wilbur (Ret.). Mr. Casel, local division manager of Braun Brothers: Oil company, is active in civic affairs and in the Lions club, of which he is second vice president. had Dance Third Anniversary busi- ness associates gathered at the Elks club September 13 for a surprise party honoring the 50th birthday anniversary of Carl Casel, prominent Highland Park businessman. FLOORS Contemporary Armed Services Club Will Celebrate Its Carl Casel Is Feted On 50th Birthday 25c sam 228 5- fair North ORDER AND LaSalle TODAY GET per set VOLKSWAGEN BUSSES (el isle[ oe FOR IMMEDIATE CAR-PROTECTION THIS Te tae DELIVERY TRUCKS The North Shore’s Only Authorized Dealer for Volkswagen ae Products Ins itute St. CARS COMPLETE MIDWEST 1019 DAVIS SERVICE CAR ST. — FACILITIES & BOAT EVANSTON — CORP. DA 8-0330 WINTER Thursday, September 23, 1954 �Women ized veterans of the servicemen 1893 2-3814 at the Red U.S. 153 Pine of Gray Naval hospital, Consult us . . . we are specialists in Permanent Waves for Unruly Hair. Proprietor— MARY Michael A. Azzone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Azzone of 1613 McGovern street, has been promoted to sergeant while serving with the Ist Marine Aircraft wing at the Atsugi, Japan, naval Evanston, formerly of 1897 Sheridan New Building Men Ae A Mn A dl, dl da 1338 SKOKIE VALLEY ROAD (That’s on Skokie Blvd.—Rt. 41, just south of Deerfield Rd.) . -. LAST WEEK OF... Mn Me Ml Mn dl A Mn Me An, A SALE 30% to 60% OFF Fabrics by the Yard 1645 Central Ave. Sample @ Draperies Graber Rods Remnants—Sample @ Cornices Wall Shelves @ Lamps We also have Imported Tulip and Hyacinth Bulbs from The fall social season for North Shore Congregation Israel’s Couple’s club will open with a dance Saturday, to be held in the temple’s Rebecca K. Crown room in Glencoe. It will feature professional instructors demonstrating various South American dances. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eisenschiml, 2-5781-82 J To Our Ml, Ml Begin Year At Dance HI MOVING SEPT. 30th Lakewood CASH & CARRY SALE EVERGREENS AND SHRUBS FOR FALL PLANTING Couple’s Club Will Road Le ShoeShoeLake Butterworths Interior Decorating Studio Mn, Mt 220 Braeburn lane, members of the organization’s social committee, announces that the dance is open to both members and non-members, and the club, composed of young couples living in Skokie, Wilmette, Winnetka, Glencoe and Highland Park, extends a special invitation to new residents in this area. The dance will begin at 8:30 p.m. and refreshments will be served. is the TARNOW Artistry, Ine. place. Mr. and Mrs. John Finch are announcing the recent birth of their first child, Jonathan Scott, at Great Lakes Naval Training center hospital. Mrs. Finch is the former Sally Stekoll, daughter of the J. S. Friedlanders of Glencoe, with DESMOND The air station. whom she is living temporarily. Mr. Finch, a navy radioman, is serving aboard the USS Osglethorpe, a cargo ship, now enroute to the Mediterranean for a fivemonth cruise. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Finch of Parents Of First Child pilot. Road If Your Hair Is Hard to Manage cross. Rowe of captain Sheridan Li airman HI ha young S. a SCISSORS Beauty Salon work as hospital- bi The son of the late Col. Davis W. maker, USAF, and Mrs. maker of Winter Park and Forest. |} Great Lakes, said, “Gray Ladies make life a little more pleasant for men confined to hospitals by reading to those who cannot see, writing letters for those whose hands are crippled’ or bandaged, doing errands for men confined to their beds or teaching simple handicraft work to patients.” Gray Ladies. are particularly needed at the Hines and West Side Veterans Administration hospitals and at the U.S. Naval hospital at Great Lakes. Volunteers also are needed at the U.S. Public Health, Illinois Research, Cook county and Provident hospitals. Gray Lady candidates may call Chicago Red Cross chapter headquarters, WA 2-7850. Evening training classes opened Tuesday and daytime classes will start October 11. Cadet Shoemaker enlisted in September, 1953, and completed primary flying training at Bartow Air base, Fla., prior to coming to Reese. He was graduated from Winter Park (Fla.) High school and attended Rollins college, Winter Park, and Lake Forest college. He is a member of Delta Chi fra- ternity. volunteer Man air force and American Mrs. Louis Point drive, Shoemaker of an can are needed for duty immediately by the Chicago chapter Cadet Shoemaker is a student in the U. S. Air Force Basic Pilot Training school and will learn to fly the T-28 North American singleengine aircraft and B-25 Mitchell bomber at this multi-engine training base. Graduation is set for next December when he will receive the wings who one day a week to Gray Ladies serving Ladies silver MAGIC More Volunteers Aviation Cadet James M. Shoemaker has arrived at Reese Air Force base in Texas to continue training as a pilot. Before entering the service, he made his home with his brother and sister-in-law, the Richard Shoemakers of 1342 Nyoda place. Cadet It’s Official | Gray Ladies Ask James Shoemaker Reports To Reese For Pilot Training Mon., @_ Tues., Thurs., @ Lengths #£Wallpaper @ Accessories Tables Fri., 9-5 §Wed., Sat., 9-12 Holland. Visit our JOHN FIORE 840 S. Waukegan Rd. & SON, * NURSERIES Phone Lake Forest Cheifet Shop 476 SS Your Young Slanderizing Americans What does the mirror show in| your future? Will you be fat, tired and uncomfortable—-or slim, trim and vibrant with energy? You can reduce safely, easily with The will Stauffer Home Plan. You wonders—-without harmful accomplish drugs, exercise, “electrical’’ treatments, heat or vibration. A You can rent it by the month Free Trial Treatment and i Hi " “ “ Lae MA , MA P 3-0145 sige Le SCEP 215 3-1475 eee Illinois Waukegan, Free showing of color-sound film ‘The Secret of a Beautiful Figure’ to individuals or groups. Salon Treatments—only $2 per tr. in a series eet Thursday, September 23, 1954 jek Ret STAUFFER HOME PLAN ye 215 Madison St. (Plaza Hotel) Sa SS by 1845 Figure Analysis Madison Iil., (Plaza Hotel) I'd like a free trial—no obligation ! 1 O In My Home I St., Waukegan, [] O] In Salon I'd like to see color-sound film ‘‘The Secret of a Beautiful Figure’’—No obligation. N Be ee etek eterno nc es memento oe BiTOht cae ah RR es sek BOING cies Shc dasa devdnvsounbaigs PIO diesen seve ALEXANDER ‘ Li "i " % Home Values Planner’s group, Fashion Colors and Durable Qualities Please Bring Floor Plan Measurements ¥ U! ut Ty M in High SMITH‘S Telephone Wilmette 9 A 6300 IR q ; , FINE CARPETING Hours Open: Mon., Tues., Thurs., GS Fri. 12 Noon SINCE to 9 P.M. “277 Green Bay Rd. Wilmette, Il. 1931 Sat., 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. ts Page a �James Shoemaker Gray Ladies Ask Reports To Reese For Pilot Training It’s Official Aviation Cadet James M. Shoemaker has arrived at Reese Air Force base in Texas to continue training as a pilot. Before entering the service, he made his home with his brother and sister-in-law, the Richard Shoemakers of 1342 Nyoda place. Women who can volunteer one day a week to work asj} Gray Ladies serving hospitalized are ately veterans needed of the and duty American Red the Mrs. Louis Point drive, S. a at the 153 Pine of Gray Naval hospital, Ladies Great Lakes, said, “Gray make life a little more pleasant for men confined to hospitals by reading to those who cannot see, writing letters for those whose hands are crippled or bandaged, doing errands for men confined to their beds or teaching simple in MARY Jonathan ine are of Aircraft wing at sugi, Japan, naval air station. the Interior Decorating Studio 1897 Sheridan Road HI 2-5781-82 MOVING SEPT. 30th To Our New Building 1338 SKOKIE VALLEY ROAD (That’s on Skokie Blvd.—Rt. 41, just south of Deerfield Rd.) o.0i0 AOE WEE OP «<4 SALE 30% to 60% OFF ON Fabrics by the Yard Sample & CARRY SALE SHRUBS FOR FALL PLANTING @ Draperies Graber Rods Remnants—Sample @ Cornices Wall Shelves © Lamps We also have Imported Tulip and Hyacinth Bulbs from The fall social season for North Shore Congregation Israel’s Couple’s club will open with a dance Saturday, to be held in the temple’s Rebecca K. Crown room in Glencoe. It will feature professional instructors demonstrating various South American dances. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ejisenschiml, Butterworths Artistry, Ine. At- rvvvuvuvvvvvvwvevvvrww’W’y 220 Braeburn lane, members of the organization’s social committee, announces that the dance is open to both members and non-members, and the club, composed of young couples living in Skokie, Wilmette, Winnetka, Glencoe and Highland Park, extends a special invitation to new residents in this area. The dance will begin at 8:30 p.m. and refreshments will be served. AND TARNOW The to sergeant whom she is living temporarily. Mr. Finch, a navy radioman, is serving aboard the USS Oglethorpe, a cargo ship, now enroute to the Mediterranean for a fivemonth cruise. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert H. Finch of Evanston, formerly of Lakewood place. at Great Lakes Naval Training center hospital. Mrs. Finch is the former Sally Stekoll, daughter of the J. S. Friedlanders of Glencoe, with EVERGREENS DESMOND Hair. son while serving with the Ist Mar- Scott, CASH for Unruly VA child, first Azzone, has been promoted county and John Finch recent birth A. rVvyVvvVvVV Vv their Couple’s Club Will Begin Year At Dance omy, Mon., Tues., @ Thurs., @ Lengths Wallpaper @ Accessories Tables Fri., 9-5 _, Wed., Sat., > Holland. Visit our FIOR 840 tt Your Michael of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Azzone of 1613 McGovern street, Parents Of First Child Mrs. the Waves han- Provident hospitals. Gray Lady candidates may call Chicago Red Cross chapter headquarters, WA _ 2-7850. Evening training classes opened Tuesday and daytime classes will start October 11. Mr. and announcing us . . . we are specialists Permanent Proprietor— 4 Shoemaker Cadet Shoemaker is a student in the U. S. Air Force Basic Pilot Training school and will learn to fly the T-28 North American singleengine aircraft and B-25 Mitchell bomber at this multi-engine training base. Graduation is set for next December when he will receive the silver wings of an air force pilot. Cadet Shoemaker enlisted in September, 1953, and completed primary flying training at Bartow Air base, Fla., prior to coming to Reese. He was graduated from Winter Park (Fla.) High school and attended Rollins college, Winter Park, and Lake Forest college. He is a member of Delta Chi fraternity. The young airman is the son of the late Col. Davis W. Shoemaker, USAF, and Mrs. Shoemaker of Winter Park and Lake Forest. Cook Consult § dicraft work to patients.” Gray Ladies are particularly needed at the Hines and West Side Veterans Administration hospitals and at the U.S. Naval hospital at Great Lakes. Volunteers also are needed at the U.S. Public Health, Illinois Research, Road If Your Hair Is Hard to Manage chapter cross. Rowe of captain U.S. 1893 Sheridan 2-3814 immedi- Chicago SCISSORS Beauty Salon HI servicemen for by Ladies Cadet MAGIC More Volunteers S. Waukegan a a — aa & SON, Rd. ae gat al * NURSERIES Phone Lake Forest at Cheift Shop 476 go oe Ss Young Slonderizing Americans What does the mirror show in| your future? Will you be fat, tired and uncomfortable—-or slim, trim and vibrant with energy? You can reduce safely, easily with The will accomplish drugs, exercise, Stauffer Home Plan. You wonders—-without harmful “electrical’’ treatments, heat or vibration. a7 You can rent it by the month % Free Trial Treatment and /} cage Ee To l ® ua B®t MA MA 5 3-0145 215 ‘ Madison St. (Plaza Waukegan, 3-1475 Figure’’ to individuals or groups. Salon Treatments—only $2 per tr. in a series : (Plaza Hotel) " I’d like a free trial—no obligation a St., Waukegan, [] In Salon film ‘The Se to ce Gelbecsound PldIn Mylke Home I [] ‘ Illinois ! | cret of a Beautiful Figure’’—No obligation. " j Name .. Home A IIl., Madison ALEXANDER D sii Free showing of color-sound film ‘’The Secret of a Beautiful STAUFFER HOME PLAN 215 Ge by 1845 D pas j ; Sve Ga ; ‘ Figure Analysis Values in High SMITH’S Planner’s group, Fashion Colors and Durable Qualities Please Bring Floor Plan Measurements Telephone 9 Wilmette A IR 6300 Open: Bay Rd. , FINE CARPETING Hours “277 Green « Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 12 Noon SINCE to 9 P.M. Wilmette, Il. ' 1931 Sat., 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Se Thursday, September 23, 1954 Page 21 fe ea, �Friends Honor Paul Muzik For Fire Service West Ridge School PTA To Meet Tuesday Night ROOM West Ridge school PTA will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the school auditorium. Bert W. Sager of 1687 Ridgelee road, president, will introduce guest speaker Dr. Wilbur Yauch, dean of the school of education, Northern Illinois of of Months for college M. 57 East Jackson His topic School?” Piano (Day) that a meeting of room mothers will be held at 2:45 p.m. next Wednesday in the PTA room of the school. The new room mothers will be informed of their duties for the school year and will be given an opportunity to meet the teachers during the refreshment period after the meeting. Music Instruction COURSE nounced & in Voice women A new class begins day in each month. Bulletin college. Is Your J. Robert Welsh een a ew aes Four TO MEET Mrs. Bruno Benvenuti, chairman the room mothers committee Oak Terrace school, has an- State Teachers is “How Good UN INTENSIVE MOTHERS on the T free first Blvd., WAbash Chicago 764 Mon- Deerfield Rd. Deerfield 2-7377 Phone Deerfield 1738 If this looks like Greek to Deerfield Jewelers Inc. This was the scene last week when friends and co-workers gathered to honor Paul Muzik of 132 Highwood avenue, Highwood, for 23 years of meritorious service to the city of Highwood and its volunteer fire department. Fire Chief Established Office and Reno Giangiorgi and Mayor John Frantonius present gifts to Mr. Muzik on behalf of the fire department and the city. 1885 Nursery Deerfield West Entire Road 635 FROST'S Radio and Electric a Among the dinner celebrants at the Highwood fire station were (from left) Dr. Norman C. Risjord, Alderman Louis Baruffi (standing) and Joe Boyland, assistant chief of the Highland Park fire department. Dinner was prepared and served by the ladies auxiliary to the Highwood volunteer fire department. Deerfield thing to put your Find out how quick, easy and pleasant it is to learn a new language. Open weekdays 9:00-9:00. Make that call today. If you speak English, you can speak any language! Plant BERLITZ PERKOWITZ FRAMECRAFT SCHOOL 1891 135 Green Bay Rd. Phone Wilmette 7198 Rd. solid spare time to, come to The Berlitz School of Languages. FRAMING Established conversing travel, if you long for some- to Order In Our actually with others. If you plan to Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 Made Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Tel. you're Family PICTURE Appliances 730 Waukegan a matter of hours you can be speaking in a new language. Before you know it, Jewelry for the 35 Deerfield Deerfield you, you’re right—it is! It means one call. In this case a telephone call can open up new horizons for you. In EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, OF LANGUAGES 30 N. Michigan Ave. * FR 2-4341 518 Davis Street, Evanston GR 5-434] 122 ITS NEW! ITS FABULOUS! It’s GRANT GRANT, and INC. 3 GRAND OPENING Oct. Ist and 2nd Friday It was an occasion for old friends to renew September 23, 1954 Saturday acquaint- anceships. Reminiscing on the old days, the Rev. Arthur Douaire is joined by Charles Sheahen, left, and Nello Mordini. Fr. Douaire is rector of St. Cyprian’s parish, River Grove. Until February of this year he was assistant pastor at St. James church, Highwood, and chaplain and honorary member of the Highwood volunteer fire department. Thursday, and 708 CENTRAL HI 2-7222 Page 23 �HPHS BATTLES OAK PARK SATURDAY Hwd. Major Little League Faces 3-Way Championship By Norm Profitable, As we 20-6 By Harry Halton HPHS Kaplan Yep, we couldn’t have called it any closer. Sunset Valley Golfers Fire Identical Ill. Open Rounds Hinsdale Journey Staff Two Writer Oak Park High school’s var- predicted, Highwood’s Major Little league Dodgers, in third position a sity eleven, out to avenge last defeat by La week ago, nailed the Cardinals in extra innings to tie for the week’s 26-25 Grange, will meet coach Don title. Burson’s grid squad Saturday In a similar master stroke, the Yankees leading the knocked Cubs to off clinch championship. Cubs have one the a league share However, more game others into have a three-way completed the to play, and, if victorious, they would the loop of throw tie. The their circus ending developed when the Dodgers edged the Cardinals in eight frames, 3 to 2. Johnny Frantonius replaced Tim Russell on the mound to notch the win. Bob Ohlwein, who answered the call of Alex Scornavacco in the eighth, was tagged with the loss. Larry Caldarelli of the Yankees relieved Tony Gualandri in the second and threw a_ no-hitter against the Cubs to whitewash the leaders, 4-0. Jack Jashelski swallowed the loss. Playoff dates will be determined and announced today. At this time, no date has been set for the CubsBraves clash but it must precede the playoffs. If a three-way tie results, a double elimination series will determine the champion. Complicating matters still further, the Minor division finished its schedule in a dead heat. Boasting identical 11-8 records, the Senators and the Indians tied for circuit honors. In third place, the Giants reversed the figures, 8-11. Basement occupants, the Orioles trailed with 7-12. These standings are final and no playoff is planned. (Continued on page 25) ‘When Gym Courses sched- ules. This Recreation Center Tells Highland Park recreation director John McCarthy has announced a complete fall and winter gymnasium schedule to open October 11 at the Recreation center. Listing a variety of classes to satisfy a diversity of needs, the weekly schedule follows. MONDAY: 3:30-5 10 p.m. Grade school years and older. 6:45 p.m. Prep Basketball boys, league. TUESDAY: 3:30-5:30 p.m. High school boys. 7-10 p.m. Adult badminton and volleyball. WEDNESDAY: Fun and 9:30 a.m. Women’s Figure class. 10 a.m.-12 noon. Women’s badminton and volleyball. 3:30-5 p.m. Grade school boys, 10 years and older. 6:45 p.m. Prep Basketball league. THURSDAY: 3:30-5 p.m. Grade school girls and boys, 7-10 years old. 6:45 p.m. City Basketball league. FRIDAY: 3:30-5 p.m. Open basketball. 7-10 p.m. Open basketball | (Continued on page 25) Those on the first of the Huskies’ Suburban season 24 league for both in the contest clubs. Highland Park overpowered the Hinsdale Red Devils Saturday afternoon, 20-6, as the visitors held their hosts to four first downs while amassing 11. The Blue and White refused Hinsdale a chance to show their colors on HP territory until the final minutes of the third quarter and held the enemy without a first down throughout the opening half. The Little Giants opened the second period with a 69 yard touchdown drive. Running of Roger Palmer and_ co-captain Ralph Herbst sparked the march. They carried the ball to the one yard line to set up a quarterback sneak by Johnny Coleman for the six-pointer. Bill Vogg converted the extra point and Highland Park led, 7-0. Next time they had the ball, the local gridders nearly scored another touchdown but a fumble on the Red and White’s 10 yard stripe halted the drive. Minutes later, co-captain Chuck Hansen blocked a punt, batting the pigskin into the arms of Mike Rolfe, who stepped across the goal from one yard out. Vogg’s kick was wide and the score remained 13 to 0. Ronny Stackler intercepted a short spiral and dashed 30 yards for the third Giant touchdown before the third quarter ended. John Swan’s placement split the up- Little (Continued on page 25) coach; Third Valley golfers posted identical rounds championship Play Fwd. Ousted in Pre-World Series Meet Highwood from its was own eliminated Pre-World Se- ries Major Little league tournament in a _ quarter- final match Friday. It’s the first year the hosts have failed to reach the semi-finals. An invading aggregation from Harvey stunned the locals, 6 to 2, and the southerners joined Gurnee, Oak Park and Elmhurst in the championship semi-final bracket. Play will be concluded this weekend. QUARTER-FINAL RESULTS Harvey, 6; Highwood, 2. Gurnee, 5; Lexon A. C., 4. Elmhurst, 3; Elk Cardinals, 2. CONSOLATION Niles, 10; Elk Braves, 0. Chicago Atomic Sox, 10; Chicago 33 club, 0. COMPLETE SCHEDULE FRIDAY: 6:15 p.m. Highland Park vs. St. Michaels. Consolation semi-final. SATURDAY: 10 a.m. Chicago Atomic Sox at Niles. Consolation semi-final. 1:30 p.m. Gurnee vs. Oak Park. Championship semi-final. 3:30 p.m. Consolation final. 6:30 p.m. Harvey vs. Elmhurst. Championship semi-final. SUNDAY: 3:30 p.m. Championship final. Fall Giants These Little Here they are! The pride of Highland Park High school. Giants carried the Blue and White to victory last week, trouncing Hinsdale, Quest of the Suburban league 20-6, in the annual non-conference opener. championship takes the spotlight hereafter and Oak Park offers the initial Here’s a long loud locomotive for (from left) Top competition Saturday. Row: Coach Don Burson, Dave Wurm, Bill Vogg, Bob Rudolph, George Tyson, Ralph Herbst, Jim Foster, Martin Granholm, Pete Riddle, Pete Goelzer, Sam Bradt, Ken George, Steve Wizner, Jack Banish, Ky Helding, Harlan Philippe, Page field Sunset day in the fifth annual Illinois Open Fields country club. Row: In Ron Stackler, Don day continued with two 180 In the and Tosco pair of 38’s first round, Nannini for number one number four. 76. Wednes- alternating courses—numbers four. the the through golfers Mon- at Olympia on one and Sim Bows each Bows course, fired Nannini Wednesday’s final round was narrowed to the 60 low scorers and ties after the entire field toured the first 36 holes. Co-sponsored by the Chicago District Golf association and Illinois Section, PGA, the tourney drew 107 professionals including three who tied for the Illinois PGA championship in June—Errie Ball of Oak Park, defending champion in the Illinois Open; Felice Torza of St. Charles, runnerup in the 1953 National PGA championship, and Tony Holguin of Midlothian, former Mexican Open champion and ultimate playoff winner for the Illinois PGA title. Nannini is one of three former Illinois amatcur winners who entered the meet. Others are Mike Stolarik of Waukegan and John Hobart of Moline. The first 36 holes of the Illinois Open will serve as a qualifying test for the National Senior championship to be played at Dunedin, Fla., January 29-30, 1955. The lowscoring golfer over 50 years who is a member of the Illinois PGA will represent the Illinois section in the national event and receive free air transportation. Other local entrants in the Illinois Open were Dan Hawkins of Northmoor and Sam Bernardi of Indian Hills. . is Line Kanter, Jim Kelly, Bob Feuerstein, Ken Ford, Herb Bartelman, Roger Weissman, Pete Hagle, Ed Stanwood, Bill Rose, Ralph Gerkin, Jim Hafner, Bill Kolbe, coach; Second Row: Dick Compere, Jeff Perkins, Herman Van Velzer, Bruce Erickson, Bob Fell, John Driscoll, Jack Hammond, John Eisendrath, Mike Tighe, John Levy, John Coleman, Dostalek, Roger Vignocchi; Andy Livingston, a played Front Row: Jerry Lillie, Gene Charles Hanson, Russ Zartler, Douglis, Jerry Bill Schwartz, Roger Palmer, Dick Walker, Don Carlson. Thursday, September 23, 1954 �: TORE ar eecetare i) ea ore amare er Fait Be BANS ec ee yReeree enr > hee OeIe re Ta NT Te Ne es PROS HPHS Football , Alumni Join New Members At Evans Scholars Banquet (Continued rights, A boosting shutout desperation found and six from was he count from Red points | nal period. for 20-0. when Bob across Hinsdale LEADING to Devil scampered September 24) averted pass another ary Jane Ladies Page the a in a recent ; honoring dinner ; recipients new ; of 1 ks scholarships college 14 i Sons Lost ieee 3 0 W- Zengeler -............... 3 0 Seul | AGH SEAM Ola *>|Dickelman and Sons: ................ 2341 post HIGH INDIVIDUAL SERIES ; to ‘the The play covered and — TEAMS Won Team Dickelman Swats|4: ‘fi-| Tina Vole near- | ly 50 yards. Herm Van _ Velzer| blocked the extra point attempt to close the scoring. At Ss 2200... HIGH Dickelman HIGH Tina TEAM and Sons 514 3 GAME ee .................... 819 INDIVIDUAL GAME Vole | awarded by the) Evans Scholars foundation of the Western Golf association, alumni gathered to discuss| earlier caddy days. Among them were (from left) Harold Ahlberg, Francis Fiore and Paul | Svendsen. In the picture at right, Chick Evans, who originated the program, welcomes new | members Mark Rapp and Andre DuChateau while this year’s top award winner, Roland Zag- | noli, looks on. INCLUDING SAT. & SUN.! % All Work % Experienced 400 Guaranteed Technicians Finest Tubes & Parts Used Phone Today — We'll Come Today * * Per Call PHONE DElta 6-1904 L & R TV SERVICE standing. Richard and Rollin have ior at the University of Illinois. Highland Team sg St rorienaanarnie he 7, 5 | to NO. 6 nnnnnsnsesnecnsneesesetennneeeten NGO ee etna 34% 2% Senger em HIGH TEA oe OS RS a Zeoc HIGH INDIVIDUAL SERIES 5 he Sa I HIGH TEA M G LEADING ee 489 GAME 969 Hwd. ° Ladies September ee OT Pin Ten September 16 LEADING TEAMS se N, Fabbri ...... 16 TEAMS Wilson’s Appliances HIGH ci Won SS VOLe Ao RB: SERIES INDIVIDUAL 9497 TS oroouam dances. SATURDAY: 9:30-11:45 from a.m. Page 24) Grade ‘ WV meee INDIVIDUAL DIVISION oe £ 12 7 631 SE Oahe Lec a : 11 2 gl BYAVOS 246,64. 8 10 444 i Cardinkis: 5 14 ok .263 :s4-2 GAME a THIS Cubs OIE jn school Fo > girls and boys, 7-10 years old. 12 noon-2:15 p.m. Grade school boys, 10 years and older. 2:15-5 p.m. High school boys. year has with school’s Among dents are begun the top at Beaver its centen- | 421 Orioles... uke \ 7 12> September ELMWOOD DRIVE 868 Between ; Paved 120 For ¥ 43rd 1954 With years and Harvard Concrete this sturdy and in 1924 attractive concrete It should last for many more years, continuing to provide a safe, smooth-riding surface with practically no maintenance. WEEKS in Drive over it yourself and see why shrewd prop- erty owners prefer thrifty, long-lasting concrete to Fall Term Begins September 13—Day and Evening New Classes Begin Every Two Weeks all other tynes of pavement ‘ |. ae for their street. FREE Easy 23, 30 Princeton a street has withstood the ravages of spring breakups. c enrollment | history. and Mrs. John O. Innes of 131 Belle avenue; John Whitney, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Whitney of 1501 Ridge road, and Fred Bishop Jr., son of the senior Bishops of 1339 Ridgewood. drive. a Fs 579 EH over 400 cities the 200 boarding stuJohn Innes, son of Mr. Thursday, 8 8 Schools academy Wis., the \ - S070 11 Cherite ss i. Academy Wayland in eee Attending Wayland nial lA tae 5 CB. CR DIVISION | SHORTHAND i Reais BE vs. Braves. MINOR ae Se aa, i, 212 eet WEEK To be announced: 528 GAME 24 ) ............ SERIES ea Page Lost| Yankees ............ ie .......... 3 re eres HIGH i TINA TEAM f from MAJOR Dodgers Mac Laa atic HIGH tr ary Schedule (Continued B Team Hi j Neighbor Records ........ SF , ee eeneeeeeeeeeeeeee Petr Gym Dam, of Little League j (Continued O. B nneenseerensnerenrsnnetetecenneeencnnnesenee HIGH TEAM GAME Final HIGH INDIVIDUAL car ee Sunset Food Mart ...........0.--0---.--- 882 | Senators ............ 11 Three CHICAGO is a sen- and Gene the University of Wisconsin selected IWPC Jr. I NORTH At right, Richard explain the workings of the foundation to freshman Tom Salyards. Rollin Benson, sitting, and demonstrates his putting form to his brother, Gene, Illinois, Pizzato NO University at the seniors both standing, Nugent, Gerald and left, Ohala, Dwight collect to learn ABC only 6-8 weeks. Night School (2 visit the school. Shorthand — 120WPM in Day School—12-16 weeks nights a week). Phone or for complete information. employment PORTLAND ne Asie cae oee NO 111 EXTRA EVANSTON BUSINESS COLLEGE | 1718 | Sherman Ave. UN 4-3004 CEMENT West Washington ASSOCIATION Street, Chicago 2, Ill. A national organization to improve and extend the uses of portland cement and concrete through scientific research and engineering field work OCMC aCe ULL Varese ah Page 25 a > a a �IHS Slates # CHURCHES i ‘Session Tea’ September 30 Highland Park High OLY school PTA will sponsor a “session tea” at 2:30 p.m. next Thursday at the high school. Parents the ae. ! mJ cor ; ee asked room, meet the room mother session Stade & Cooley, Architects _ This is the architects’ sketch of the proposed chapel, first of many spiritual and reIn all, six to eight acres will be utilized. ational areas to be constructed. Plans show ols, gardens, tennis and horseshoe courts, a baseball field, croquet and shuffleboard areas, ic and playgrounds. Prepare — Deerfrell Acti vilies ‘Circle One of the Presbyterian man’s association will have a -k meeting today in the home of John Kinsey of 1568 Oakwood nue. ts from and Mt. Carroll Mrs. Aes ¢,, Carroll, Glenn visit their son , Mr. and Teeter came Tll., on of Sunday and daughter-in- Mrs. John Teeter Wilmot road and remained days. of Westcliff lane M. Page from the West here they had been ealled to ndale, Calif., because of the of Dr. Page’s mother, Mrs. FT. s R. Page nce on September 11. he preliminary service was held Forest Lawn in Glendale, fol| by services in Denver, Colo., nh burial in Tower From the late Fla., comes word at Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Meintzer 701 Chestnut street, with Mrs. Meintzer’s sister, Mrs. Lillie Tronof Northbrook, stopped at Gary’s uck Inn, while enjoying the of . Also Florida’s largest inland accompanying them on 4 ‘trip were the Meintzers’ son d wife, Mr. and Mrs. Gail Meintthey stopped Arno to visit Frantz, Mr. and formerly of eerfield. Their trip also took em through the Great Smokies. to Florida Miss Josephine Woodman and r sister, Mrs. Belle Kist of Ozona, a., spent the weekend with Mrs. DU an Todd Police Lieutenant sen found a large of 852 Todd court Mrs. William F. Weir of 742 ield road. They are leaving Ua to return to their home in and Des took Paul J. Keller III, son of Mr. ler) Keller Jr. (Barbara Alexof 1133 Oxford road was zed Sunday in the Presbytern church. Dr. Keller officiated at Dp ae he sacrament son. e Mr. Tid of baptism Sponsors and Mrs. it out Plaines DAR turtle river west where to the he re- Party on Wednesday, September 29, at 1 p.m. at the Exmoor Country club in Highland Park. Mrs. Robert L. Johnson of 624 Brierhill road is regent of the North Shore chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution. of his for the baby Henry Keller Women of St. Paul’s church are busy sewing and preparing for their bazaar to be held December 2 and 3. Mrs. Francis Schessler is chairman and Mrs. David Lundquist, co-chairman, of the bazaar. Heading the work groups are Mrs. Karl Berning, Mrs. John Cassel, Mrs. Gilbert Mrs. Harold Henderson, Return from Canada Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Meyer have returned to their home at 940 Sunset court from a three weeks’ trip in Canada. Return from Eagle Wedding Grove and Janice Mr. and Hoyerman luncheon liam and son H. at Mrs. Frank “Buddy” Is of J. Wil- Mrs. Irl H. Marshall and her daughter, Miss Katharine Marshall of 1100 Waukegan road, flew to Los Angeles, Calif., on Monday to attend the National Federation of Republican Women’s clubs convention. Mrs. Marshall is an alternate from the 13th district and Miss Marshall is the delegate from the West Deerfield township Republican Woman’s club. Representative Marguerite ston is the o’clock home, 856 Ox- ford road, in celebration of the sixth birthday anniversary of little Miss Janice Hoyerman. of Evancongress- of the 13th district. Grandparents Friday was a red letter day for David Evans, age 8, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans Jr. of 1510 Crabtree lane. He went aboard the Denver Zephyr and made the trip to Burlington, Iowa, alone, where he met his grandparents, Mr. and Thomas W. Evans, and spent the weekend with them. His father drove out to get him on Tuesday. The Hoyer- of the Independent Voters Rugen convene in the and an informa- mans moved here recently from Pittsburgh, Pa. Janice’s luncheon brate guests ‘‘Krissie,” of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carley, Holly CederKay Richards, Jeral and Mary Lu Loarie. F. Rugen of Sanders road. Pat attends kindergarten at St. Norbert’s were age 3; Ann berg, Mary Lynn Jones her sister, changes made Talks ST. necessary by the For the convenience of mothers of small children, the home economics department will arrange for high school girls to care for small tots during the afternoon. Hostesses for the Schumacher, Slepyan, David tea will in- Bowen EE. Harris, William Peterson, John the Mesdames Gentry, Anthony Albert Vernon Mordini and Vieregg. 7:00, 8:15, 9:30, GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) Tne Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Telephone Deerfield 1881 SUNDAY vided construction program. Mrs. Herman Anspach, president of the PTA, will discuss that organization and its function in school affairs. clude Masses: 12:15 9:30 am. and chureh for p.m. view the Holy school. the Communion, sermon Nursery care pro- very Open young. house new for community to church. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace Happier “Church Going Families are Families” THURSDAY, September 23 9:45 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Girl Scout institute for Girl Scout leaders. 10 a.m. Missionary institute at Oak Park. 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. FRIDAY, September 24 5:30 p.m. The Country Fair will be held upon the church Jawn and within the Bethlehem ‘buildings for families of the church and of the community. Supper will be served from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. ‘Tickets ‘may be secured at the door, or in advance from Bethlehem women. SUNDAY, September 26 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. Teachers are to be presentat 9:30. 11 a.m. Service of divine worship. 9:08 p.m. Report session for Bethlehem callers. TUESDAY, September 28 8 p.m. Meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary at the home of Mrs. Phyllis Martin. WEDNESDAY, September 29 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FIRST the PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor Deerfield, Illinois Nuns, Once Teachers Here, Return Sunday For Homecoming Fete FRIDIAY, 7 p.m. September 24 ‘Couples ciub Program will When Loretto International holds its first local homecoming party on Sunday, many sisters who formerly taught at Immaculate Conception school, St. James school in Highwood and Holy Cross school in Deerfield will attend. SUNDAY, September 26 8:30 a.m. Morning worship. 9:30 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Nursery department for children 1 and 2. Kindergarten department for children 8 to 6, in the Annex. All students who were taught by the Sisters of Loretto at the Foot of the Cross are invited to the event from 2 to 6 p.m. in the Immaculate Conception school’s new auditorium and cafeteria. Families of former students also are invited. fifth of Patrick birthday Rugen school in Northbrook. anniver- in the home 7:30 p.m. chicken dinner. follow. Tuxis society. MONDAY, September 2:7 8 p.m. Trustees meeting. WEDNESDAY, September 29 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. ST. AND PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Among the sisters who will return for the party are Sister Eutropia, who formerly taught at Immaculate Conception school, and Sister Marie Eymard, who taught at St. James, who are coming from St. Louis; and Sister Carmelita and Sister Gesine, both of whom ormerly taught at Immaculate Conception and who are _ returning from Kankakee. FRIDAY, September '24 6:45 p.m. St. Paul bowling league. SATURDAY, September 25 6:30 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, September 26 10:30 a.m. ‘Rally day services. The service will be a combined church and Sunday sichool program. There will be no church school classes on this Sunday. TUESDAY, September 28 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Evening guild in the church basement. WEDNESDAY, September 29 in the 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal church sanctuary. Others vents in Ill. COMMUNITY BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP Rev. Walter Warfield, Pastor Telephone Deerfield 876 Church Office, 825 Waukegan Road in Amvets Hall, Second Floor We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, Coming Again. will return from conSterling and Rockford, Convention 1031 and Mrs. Warren Oakley avenue Bahnsen of and Milton A. Frantz of 758 Deerfield road are in Springfield, Ill., this week attending the Illinois Association of Park Distrcts where the keynote is “Parks and People.’ Mr. Bahnsen is superintendent of Jewett Park and Mr. Frantz has been a park trustee since park in 1947. Cub Scout the purchase of the Is Five A family dinner of the FrostRugen families was held on Thursday evening, September 16, to celesary the CHURCH 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. At 3 p.m. Voters David M. Kinzer of Northbrook has issued an invitation to residents of this area to attend a meeting of the North Shore chap- Patrick and teacher Sunday 11:00, 4 Mr. ter will Edward E. Burwell will discuss the session method and its part in the over-all program of the high school. Mrs. Elwood Hansmann, a member of the school board, will report on progress of the building program, and A. E. Wolters, principal, will discuss the classroom Attend Independent on 18, was held at the Wil- Hoyerman Stitt Church delegate and league on Friday, October 1, at 7:45 p.m., in the Winnetka Community house. There will be speakers and motion pictures. Six 12:30 their Attend National Women’s Republican Convention woman to they CATHOLIC Anniversary Journal place, in honor of 35th wedding anniversary. Mrs. River Mr. and Mrs. Reginald H. A. Green have returned from Eagle River, Wis., to their home on Aitken drive in Bannockburn. While in Eagle River they were visited by their children, Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Armstrong of Morton Rothing mette. Nickelsen, Mrs. Don- ald Brown, Mrs. George Beckman and Mrs. Erle Slown. Women wishing to help with the bazaar may call the chairmen or the group leaders. Visits September Os Peter- leased it. A f—* David snapping near the Willard Meintzer home at 963 Forest avenue last Tuesday. He rolled it into a large garbage can Bazaar Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greenslade were given a surprise party on Friday evening at their home, 1006 Deerfield members and _ their who had guests will attend the annual desnumber of. sert bridge party and fashion show Vacation Orlando, if these items are hiding in some reader’s kitchen, that they will be found and returned to the school. of Memories. late Mrs. Page, ed in Deerfield a was the widow of Martin Page. hern coffee makers are missing from the school. Mrs. Carlson hopes that Policeman Takes Turtle For A Ride to River ed Saturday to their home at ob Mrs. John Carlson, social chairman of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA, is busily engaged in solving the latest ‘“‘Who Dunnit?”’ It seems that four blue enameled 50-cup coffee pots and two large for i” from West Dr. and Mrs. Richard Coffee Pots Disappear From Deerfield School for report in charge. Varied By to where all sessions will cafeteria for tea tional program. Pes pi: re ee are session CROSS North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Deerfield 4306 Leader Pow-Wow There will be a Cub Scout leader pow-wow time to be held Saturday, October 2, SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. ans 45 a.m. Worship service. p.m. ne service. MONDA 7 er Pilots, boys 14-17. TUESDAY 6:45 p.m. Pals, boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY 7:45 p.m. Prayer meeting and Bible study. THURSDAY 7 p.m. Mariners, girls 14-17. FRIDAY 4 p.m. Chums, girls, 8-10. ‘7 p.m. Pioneers, boys 11-138. SATURDAY 2:30 p.m. Guards, girls 11-18. 7:30 p.m. Young people, ages 18-380. beginning at 1 p.m., at Immaculate Conception school in Highland Park for the entire North Shore area. Parent Cubbers will be able to take courses in the various phases of their work. WASHBURNE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH (For All The Community) C. Theodore Roos, Minister Telephone Libertyville 2-4218 Half Day, Illinois SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church school. tir 10:45 a.m. Service of worship. Theme ; of the year: “The Christian Hope.” : SEPTEMBER 15, 22, 29 : Church membership classes for adults. if Thursday, oon �\ POC WEE TIND YOUR cist CLOTHING VALUES Close to: your home... Former Highland Parker Budd: Bock visited friends and relativ here last week .. . Bud, who li < at with his folks—the Art Bocks—in Riverside, Calif., is a star baseball ‘player THE FELL COMPANY at Compton Congratulations Giants on game is going this Buddy . .. ne prep and Bob Eng- seniors—are nov us after school and Stupple is to be for Saturdays. Bruce ulated on winning Lake Forest congrat a scholarship t College. The Norm Hirschs returned fror a two "99 weeks Canadian fishing tr Tuesday. The Rose Jim—are service brothers—John now on the and corner ¢ Dundee. Ex-Highland field an operating their ow station Waukegan Parker is now Roy teaching Po: at Cryst Lake. Our selection of charcoal suit and charcoal toned sportscoats are the concentrate Saturday to be the Schreiber working TOPCOATS we Littl open n week. dahIl—local We Offer You $75 Quality the their Hinsdale Park victim to winning at Oak Because Junior Colle almost all our re- greatest. Jules |! Levy, Gerry Goldstein ar sources at this one price . . . because we buy hun- Dave Wulfsohn dreds of coats months Camp Chaffee, Ark. with the Arm in advance from America’s oldest, largest and most efficient maker . . . because we reflect our lower overhead in our selling price ... you can buy $75 topcoats at $59... only at The Fell Company. Have en’s conserve his energy and save his time . .. who wants personal friendly service—then we are the store for delightful and lately? Wom- ... wonderfully It’s we stocked. Zero King jack ots for winter are in... the Come in noy while Boy’s stocks Due to are the complete. Religious Holiday: Rosh Hashono—we will be close Monday day evening, Tuesday, We you. stationed you been in our New department All So.. if you are the man who wants the most for his money . . . who wants to shop where he can are have rental store a service ... Sept. Sept. The 27 complete in store and 28. our fo is open day nights for fittings mi Winne and Thi rese: tions. Bob Denzel has received his discharge from the army follow two years of actual duty ove seas, THE The sons Open September just Johnsons returned and tv from summer vacation in Sweden where they visited friends and family. COMPANY Thursday, Raymond have 23, 1954 Monday and Friday Evenings All Day Wednesday THE FELL COMPAN Page 27 �- iy cp ; f 2 Cub Pack 150 Parents To Meet from one of these rocks protruded branch of an old tree which looked a monstrous devil. I imagined this branch so much like a huge arm reachiz out for me. I started to run and on the cold ground and the spider ise web I had torn started to crawl my arm. I closed my eyes and samed in horror. And there as alwhenever I needed him eS od my uncle . .. the doctor. So tall - - 60 much like a fortress ... pownl... safe. He gently grasped me _his iron arms and carried me mother cat with her kitten. And Iked he talked in gentle low You know my child . you like a as he tones. looked the forest through the thick vei] of ance and imagination. You made ght out of daylicht. You saw phanoms. You heard strange sounds ee d so you are afraid of the forest.” no The one and only parents meeting for Cub Pack 150 will be held Monday, September 27, at 8 p.m., in the Kipling school. At this meeting the program for the full year, plus helpful hints for all den mothers, will be presented by Richard Hartman, Cubmaster; Alfred Johnson, assistant Cubmaster; and John Schulz, pack is YOU one KNOW of God’s where he comes 1 symphonic ures THAT very THE special to listen melodies therein. to LIGHT’S FOREST the 4ET’S SIT HERE and ON listen. many sway- THIS TREE that gentle Hear coming list of projects for year. Boys who wish to join Pack 150 may do so by having their parents attend this meeting and register them. Parent participation in the Cub Scout program is essential. Registration fees for previous- STORE DIAMOND JUBILEE Sell-a-bration beauti- and rustling in the wind make a yely music which pleases the ir of God . - as well as the ear of Some frogs... the. cricketsa. < . 2 chipmunks ... the birds ... and eve the snakes have a music which all combined together in one reat chorus is truly divine.” ump interesting 2" BIG WEEK rooms... of the great trees The an the at your PUBLIC wd. —§*pO . é financial report will Charles Ulrich, pack treasurer. Den mothers will be given the names of the boys of each den. The program committee, under the direction of James Tibbets, reports Monday Evening ERE WAS A SINISTER AND DESOforest behind the palazzo . . and afternoon I walked through it. The were motionless spectres ... and chirps of the crickets became fanstic guffaws. The damp rocks were ed with a green slimp moss ... t airman. A be given by he Sunday Is Rally ve At St. Paul’s Churc Rally day will be celebrated at St. Paul Evangelical and Reformed church Sunday, September 26 in a combined Sunday school and church service at 10:30 a.m. Rally day is the occasion of promotion day in the Sunday school. Children moving into new departments will receive certificates of ' recognition and promotion. Awards ly registered Cubs new boys, $3.50. amore savings... music you must ever 2. at deep 8 the and Our big doubt and of ELECTRIC RANGE Such a low price! And this Monarch hasall the DeLuxe features you expect only on high-priced ranges. Yet you pay only $5.00 down, plus $1.60 a week! Come see this dismay and other outstanding range a mutterings values soon! of therein down . I sit calmly and listen + «and lessness is made plain before me. cause I see beyond _. » with the spiritual human light . $160 eyesight . . light- only ‘ the way for me. And I hear bena the seope of human ears... ch music deluging my soul with a flood of heavenly sounds ... that like Tristan Und Isolde (in the third act) ‘is magic that bursts raging forth from to heart and brain.” isn: (Reprint World INNER 6 P.M. Noon of Famous HOURS to November to 10 10 13, HERN out and ‘ FRIED orders . WEEK Sunday DAY hours CHICKEN put up ERTAIN YOUR ‘FRIENDS OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS AT -NY’S because they DELIGHTED. Look at all these “big-range” features! to too AND take daily Come on in, we've scores more ccthss savings ite)g bargains all through our stores to cele- 12 Reservations for small or large parties Sunday until 10 P.M. _ simply Big 16” oven 1947) requested. SPAGHETTI a week Automatic clock-timer 6-qt. deep-well cooker “Charcoal flavor” broiler 3 high-speed surface units 3 big storage drawers Restaurant EVERY P.M. P.M. 75th of Light’s “Sell-a-bration” onarch see approach dull services of St. Birthday moves into its second week! Here are just 2 of the many big values offered at your Public Service Store (you'll also find special prices on nationally advertised automatic washers, dryers, freezers, and -.-. HOW RIGHT... HOW TRUE + My uncle’s words were ... many when my soul trembles like a trembling for all other KING-SIZE yond human eyesight . .. you must beyond the human heart . - you st hear beyond the scope of human rs.” “How is that possible?” ... I sked him. He answered gently tly. “It is possible for everyone . . in and old . - when we walk ly ... obediently . .. beside God . because He will give us a spiritual ht . .. which will scatter the mists i envelop human understanding of things.” PIM and and Paul’s church. On Sunday, October : ; F 3, regular service times will be resumed with Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. and church worship at 11 a.m. many other appliances). Come in soon— see how enjoyable it can be to save—at these wonderful Jubilee ‘'Sell-a-bration” ‘ELL THE LOVELY PERFUME OF honeysuckle all about us.. - and Grandfather Pieri in his poem about ild flowers said, ‘Look at the wild wearing necklaces of dewy Yes « my child ... . God’s . the forest . - as well as the other rooms of God in this Id . .. the room of the mountains . . the room of the oceans - are beautiful . . . and full of beautiful usic. To see that beauty ... to hear t $3 this SALE! acking in those bushes. . . hear that aa... ten . . listen. Is it not utiful?’” He led me to a huge ant ll where millions of ants were runIng everywhere. He told me a story bout the ants how they live in ommunities like people but are strangedifferent... and how many of their bits are almost human. They toil . . they have pets they somenes get drunk and disorderly. as are Rally day is planned for the entire congregation with both the on children and adults returning to regular worship and new consecration for service to the church after the summer season. Everyone is welcome to attend brate Light's Diamond Jubilee. Wonderfully and low prices on electric washers and dryers, ranges, refrigerators, plus freezers... and many other appliances. These new low prices, for our easy terms, let you own almost any appliance in our stores few). $5 or $10 down, plus a few dollars a week (and we do mean So hurry in, and save, save, SAVE! Your local dealer is also offering AND FAN- will electric appliance be Air-conditioned dining rooms available for private parties .. business meetings or social affairs. 1879 * bargains. This year anniversary ANNY’S SALAD DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE 5 for sale at _ MARSHALL FIELD & CO. and Other Fine Shops _FANNY’S, 1601 SIMPSON ST. Ph. GReenleaf five-eight six eight six JUBILEE DIAMOND LIGHT’S descent better, celebrates the nation of Thomas light. faster Our and ability more to do oo 2% (Two for 525) These exquisite lamps are turned on the potter’s wheel from finest English clays 75th or hall. They’re $12.95 each, and you can things economically by electricity today stems from Edison’s work in 1879. PUBLIC *20 value incan- the A. Edison’s China Lamps —then decorated with expensive gold stamping and hand painted. They’re as stunning as the loveliest piece of imported china . . . perfectly right for living room, dining room, bedroom, guest room, 1954 * Beautiful Hall take home a matched pair for only $25. Come see them soon. Low down payment—easy monthly terms. COMPANY �Duraclean Company WATCH Holds 2nd Convention Within Three Months ELT JEWELRY aap te Irl Complete: Optical Service and for Glasses P1438 4:44 from the Across Fri. 9 OPTICIANS Bank SSF 2 Neate Gey had ‘p.m. HI SS sis Ss BSS 2-0630 Marshall assistant Robert E. Jr. of general Ferrel of North- manager, 1413 Oak- wood avenue, national dealer adviser, left for the east coast Tuesday to establish headquarters for the Duraclean company’s second convention within three months. l. H. Nemeroff Open H. brook, a convention is being = SS SS REGISTER YOUR held SS to- Berkeley-Carterct in Asbury “Three Hundred Years of Faith’ Campbell chapter, Order N. J., and will attract dealers from ‘and Fashion” will be the theme of Eastern Star, will sponsor the entire eastern half of the nation. Highlight of the convention will be the unveiling of a unique showbooth display developed especially for the Duraclean company by Edward J. Myer, Chicago artist and designer. The booth will be made available to dealers for use in home shows, fairs and promotions. The first national convention of Marilyn Coach Bern Scientific Self-Defense Classes Body-Building Exercises Boxing Jiu Jitsu WINNETKA William WInnetka 6-3851 Bay and BALLET. HOUSE Set Sot SS Dir. Manley “€ TOR) Phone High SSS SS ‘ 79 HI TAP 2-2244 for S5 Our GLENCOE WEEK Panoramic Over 50 Years of Satisfactory CHOICE TICKETS FOR Cinerama — Picnic Football And Other Theatre and Sporting Glencoe Events 605 Tickets on sale at Color Sept. 30 Dean — Wide North Shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 Sept. 24-27 “Living It Up” by ; p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays. Technicolor Martin, Jerry Janet Leigh, Edward Screen Arnold SCHEDULE Saturday matinee, one performance only 2 to 4 Next Week—” JULIUS CAESAR” Oct. 8—for one week: “KNOCK ON WOOD” Oct. 15—for one week: “REAR WINDOW” Oct. 22—for one week: “BROKEN LANCE” Exciting Open Competition Lap Feature Race plus Demolition 4 } | STOCK CAR RACES Championship SUNDAY Race Aft., Sept. 26 Trials 12:30 Ist Race 2 p.m. WAUKEGAN SPEEDWAY COMING: “Seven Brides Brothers” ELM ST., DEERFIELD (Opposite Nursery) ™ ee Weekdays: “Dragnet” starts at 7:30 and 9:30 Sunday: “Dragnet” starts at 2:00 - 4:00 - 6:00 - 8:00 - 10:00 440 100 Nigel Patrick, James Hayter — BROS. Nursery & Landscape WALKING ON AIR “Pickwick Papers” With Jack Webb . . . as Sgt. Joe Friday . Ben Alexander . . . as Officer Frank Smith. FRANKEN Lewis, TUES., WED., THURS., Sept. 28-29-30 Color — 2-0605 FRI. thru MON., at 7:00 1:40 Open 1:40 Dragnet In Warner Information SS POLICY Friday, Sept. 24 thru Thursday, Ready Crocus - Hyacinths Daffodils 30th EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Saturday Matinee 2 to 4—Doors Open Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors On Now ACROBATIC September ie Service te North Shore Customers HI ONE information. DANCING THEATRE—GLENCOE THEATRE lic. A donation of $1 will be asked. Mrs. Alan Joyce, chairman of the arrangements committee, may be telephoned at HI 2-1966 for further Tulips = North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 — in held Director of Coach Bern Day Camp = = OF Classes Starting Pine) Bern—Phys. — was The dinner, to be served from 6 to 7:30 p.m., is open to the pub- Ruekberg SCHOOL “Every Boy Should Be Skillful in Self-Protection”’ Call Coach Duraclean dealers Deerfield last Jtly. of the a potluck dinner next Wednesday at — the Masonic temple, Temple ave- — nue near Loretto place. Boys 6 to 16 Years COMMUNITY (Green the annual opening luncheon of North Shore Congregation the Israel Sisterhood at 12:30 p.m. October 18 at the temple. The program will celebrate the tercentenary year of Judaism in the United States, and will feature a fur and fashion show. GS BOY NOW! Olympic Wrestling Holds — |OES To Sponsor Dinne Sisterhood Fashion Show _ Park, TVTVVUVUVVUVVUUVVUVTVUVVVTVTVTVTVTVTVTVTVTYTY LAA AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA) EXPERT ‘|morrow and Saturdayat the Hotel | W. Washington for Seven St. Between Green Bay Rd. & Skokie “You boys about walking “Magnificent Obsession” get your 5000 wouldn’t complain your beats if you’d shoes at MIKE’S like SEATS Adm. FREE $1.50 PARKING Children 50c | do!”’ HOME SHOW PARADE OF NEW HOMES MIKE’S SHOE STORE ALCYON “Shoes 41 THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI! 2-2400 Starting youthful, 24 Jane lovin’ YOU by ARE INVITED TO INSPECT... Lake Forest’s most attractive new home. Completely furnished the North Shore’s finest interior decorators, Barnitz Studios, Inc. You'll be amazed, yes completely astonished at the dramatic finish of the architecture interior with master’s touch. of this provincial Rd. Turn Lake Thursday, and home: tasteful blending furnishings modern with September e Il. 23, Joel the farnitz Studios, Inc. Il. Coming: “DEMETRIUS AND GLADIATORS” “NIGHT PEOPLE” “DRAGNET” GRAND AVE. Movies in Your Car—Rain or Clear Open Weekdays and Sat. & Sun., 6:45 P.M. Children Under 12 Free WED., Children 20c FRI., SAT., Sept. 23-25 De Carlo Yvonne McCrea, in "Border River” THU., FRI., Sept. Cary Grant in SUN., MON., Gloria TUES., Grahame, Sept. Cesar 26-28 Romero SAT. (One Sun. Cont. from 2:30 with Jeanne SUN., Martin & Lewis in “LIVING IT UP” Sept. 25 Crain t p.m. MON., TUE., OF THE Sept. 26-28 “QUEEN OF SHEBA”’ All Star Cast & “MEN OF THE FIGHTING LADY” In Color WED., THU., FRI., Sept. 29-Oct. AT RED with Van Coming: | Day Only) “GUNFIGHTERS” & “CITY OF BAD MEN” “SEIGE THE Reagan Randolph Scott in “Prisoners of the Casbah” Gang 22-24 “DREAM WIFE” & “PRISONER OF WAR” Plus Late ee Color by Technicolor Mat. Lane. Evanston, 1954 THU., Sat., Sept. 25 at 2:00 only with Errol Flynn, Olivia deHavilland in Technicolor Color Cartoons & Our DRIVE-IN with Ronald to Everett Rd. west to Estate Realty Forest, (42A) Adults 50c¢ “THE ADVENTURES OF ROBIN HOOD” Also Waukegan ' Kennett contemporary charm family” HI 2-5293 THEATRE BRIDES FOR BROTHERS” with Powell, saiiiiass Keel in Gayest Color on wide screen Kiddie Show ENTIRE Ave. HIGHWOOD for musical in CinemaScope “SEVEN SEVEN the HIGHWOOD Friday, September one week A wonderful, for Highwood Waukegan RIVER” Heflin & “PRINCESS OF NILE” with Debra THE Paget Page are 29 | 1 �Deerfield 485 and REAL | WANT AD RATES 20 words ON $] 50 for only __ (For 55 Words or Less) The Tuesday 4:30 p.m. and ask SERVICE Near tion, HIGHLAND ONCE PARK IN A BLUE landscuped today! SEARS See Winnetka 6-2900 Winnetka BRiargate heat, and car Ready MOON grounds—an Glencoe ADLER Central Walrath, & MAXON Ave. HI HIGHLAND PARK—8 rms., 2. baths; all stone ext., gas ht., landscaped; built in 1939. Valued by U.S.A. at ‘$60,000; want a close offer. This is the BUNTE Residence. Jordan, 5604 Ridge. LOngbeach 1-5160. only 2% blks. trains, ly ldsepd. bdrms., 2% tile full bsmt., TV firepls. Immed. ing. baths, MODEL includes mirrors, elec. HI 2-2977. Beautiful 103 foot HOME SHERWOOD scaped. ROAD OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY 8 Bedroom ranch, expandable to porch or den; on wooded lot. Price $21,000; from $4,000 down. Telephone DAvis 8-1975. natieminientian By LS HIGHLAND Owner: story, 6 Dutch — year PARK old din. heat. range. 1861 colonial custom house built, situated flagstone patio, 16x30 and ve IMMACULATE plus heated bination, beau- MUST 6 rooms. orchard $16,900, to HI fireplace. owner. Leav- IMMEDIATELY Living room car will responsible with porch, shower garage. Owner consider selling party. fireplace, $25,500. patio, 3 in base- moving out on contract Telephone 2-8249. rooms; Briar, Page 30 screened porch, quiet deadend HI 2-7278 or HI 2- Bi-Level and transferred; offer for will immediate R. S. HAMBLY Johns 1549 compact, consider Arbor DEVELOPERS HI 2-1110 Lying just west of Lake Forest, this new ranch house on an acre of wooded property is a model of good design and_ construction. There’s a large liv. rm. with firepl., generous size din. rm., modern natural wood eating kitch., panelled den-guest rm., 2 good sized bedrms., tile bath and ample storage. There is a full concrete base| ment with shower, recreation rm. space. An excellent buy at $29,500. deal. HI 2-1484 PAUL 497 Central water oil condition. room brick, expandable; garage, gas heat, air Corner lot. INC. Ave. HI 2-4580 DON’T MISS THIS HIGHWOOD 6 room frame; garage, hot heat, large lot. Excellent $16,000. 2 year old 4 full basement, PHELPS, Owner leaving 4 year |! styled | comb., old quality 1% story Cape home. Lge. living-dining den or bdrm., tiled bath on | flr.; twin 2 | fully fenced |ed property; ling $29,500. bedrms., tiled yard; 70 basement Bob bath Cod rm. lst apartment 3 bedroom brick, frame, completely oil heat; 4 modern. years old. 7 room, | | Earhart. WOODED VACANT ADJACENT TO 2 4 bedroom, frame; room with fireplace, oil heat, rage. 150 ft. lot. Excellent Call Mr. Benson, HI 2-474. large BOB-O’LINK lots, living 3 car gacondition. 1899 GOLF 79x190—$5,000 COURSE each. EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS Sheridan Rd. ldscpd. ESTATE FOR (Highland room, fireplace, partial living basement, and on _ dining large lot; country living, yet walking distance to school and trains. Sell on contract, low- er 30’s; will consider reasonable Telephone WInnetka 6-0406. offer. HOME In Highland Park, a choice section in Ravinia; walking distance to schools, trains and shopping. 4 family bedrooms and 3 bathrooms on 2nd floor; magnificent wood paneled library; solarium breakfast large screened porch, ad- joining terrace; living room and card room, each with wood burning fireplace. Beautifully landscaped grounds, circular driveway; Z car garage. Telephone HI 2-5045. By owner. WHERE ELSE CAN YOU GET ALL THIS FOR $22,750? 3 bedrooms den 1% baths choice East location beautiful ravine property L. RINGER REALTY Sat. HI 2-6029, afternoon days, Central schls. and Low 30’s. evenings, and Sun. Thurs., Other HI 2-0880 transportation H. AND 463 week- 6-8566. $30,000 R. ANSPACH, Central REAL Ave. ESTATE INC. HI FOR SALE (Deerfield) 2-1212 (Improved) RANCH home—2 bedrooms, tile bath, paneled living room and kitchen; attached garage; beautifully wooded 1%4 acres. 2 years old. $16.900. Call Deer field 226-M-1 or 920-R. DEERFIELD VIC.—Beau. Colonial being built on 1% acres of giant oak; 2 bed rms., expand., lge. living-dining rm. plastered; stone frpl. in wood paneled wall; 2 dec., etc. 2 mi. car gar. Mid W. Buyer 20’s. of Portwine selects Near Must home. % Club block N on Rd. ON attractive quick sale HALF Immaculate rm., dining 2 bedrms., E. S. POWEL 1511-R TRANSFERRED sell their Priced for AN 2 at bedroo $16,000 ACRE home with attractive liv rm., kitch. with dining area bsmt., garage. $16,500. GOOD Brick cabinets Thorngate Deerfield, BUILDER-DESIGNER DEERFIELD home; LOCATION 3 bedrooms, separate rm., pine fenced in panelled TV rm., yard. $2'7,500. BENJ. PIERSEN dining bsmt., REALTY gar. CO. 730 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 157é 2nd FLOOR OFFICE—FROST BLDG. BARTLETT HOMES WHY NOT COME OUT TO SEE WHA PLEASANT, EASY LIVING HOME WE ARE BUILDING IN BEAUTIFU] BRIARWOODS ESTATES—YOU WIL BE WONDERFULLY SURPRISED A THE ROOMINESS, ABUNDANCE Of STORAGE SPACE, NUMEROUS LARGE CLOSETS, LGE. CONVENIENT KITCH ENS, AND NUMEROUS OTHER QUAL ITY FHATURES. ATTACHED GA RAGES, THERMOPANE WINDOWS THRUOUT. CLOSE TO CHURCHES SCHOOLS, SHOPPING AND TRANS PORTATION. PRICED FROM $24,500 TO $37,500 HI 2-6600 venetian blinds., new carpeting; knotty pine rm., bay window; ample cabinets and closets; elec. dishwasher, stove, refrig.; attic fan; lovely spac. yard, colored stone patio and walk; veg. and perennial flower garden; un- Telephone and CO. Central (Improved) COLONIAL OWNER FOR GRACIOUS LIVING SALE Park) Ii! On beautiful ravine lot in East Ravinia. This charming house with 4 bedrms., slp. pch., lovely scr. peh., 11% baths. Including new carpeting and drapes. Close to schools 236 ALSO DESIRABLY IMPROVED HOMESITES, REASONABLY PRIC™] 510 Daily DEERFIELD and Sundays, ROAD 9 until Dark ROBERT BARTLETT BUILDING CORPORATION General Contractors Backed by 50 Years’ Service ANdover 3-4141 Deerfield MR. JOERS 150 DEERFIELD NEW Cottage eled 2 and 3 Bedroom JOS. ARIANO New 2 tached UP CONST. CO. 595 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. HI 2-5561 OR HI 2-3246 FIT living 2% wooded room, acres. fireplace; condition. Pan- garage. $17,500 2 Year old 3 bdrm. brick ranch. Full bsmt., birch cabinet kitchen; close to schools and_ transportation. #21,000 Houses $17,850 on Excellent upstairs; ft. frontage woodand garage. Ask- town. 3 in THREE bdrm. Cape Cod brk. and lannon stone; att. 2 car brk. gar., breezeway, bsmt. Attractive landsc.; absolute priv. 14% baths, liv. rm., firpl., 2 Baths Ave. Bldg. usual rustic fence. Close to trans.; lot 80x130. Owner. $26,000 & CO., Realtors Ave. kitchen, 457 Homes $19,290 CREATIVE beautifully Theatre Park bedrooms, 8 baths, powder wood paneling, full base- being conditioned. country Model, 1580 Berkeley Rd. Down Payment from $2,500 Brick with basement. Liv.-din. rm. combination, 14x24 with wood burning fireplace; 2 twin size bedrms.; den that can be used as extra bedrm.; 7 lge. closets; patio; beautiful ceramic tile bath with shower; bsmt. Hot air gas heating cost was only $90 for last winter. Attached lot 90x150. gar. Completely landscaped $16,800 mortgage commitment. Owner St. and Highland 11% CHOICEST SECTION OF SHERWOOD FOREST 723 Graham, FROM to sell quickly; feet deep, land- sized bsmt., on a lots New ranch home for sale, 315 Briar Lane. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, modern room; with carptg., $17,000. SMALL house. 2 bedrooms, automatic hot water, oil heat; full basement. Near transportation. Nice size lot. Asking $13,500. HI 2-8023. rm., full Located Bedroom Telephone SELL dining room, screened bedrooms, 1% baths, ment, 2 of state; ous and modern; 2 bedrooms porch, living-dining com- crab ing state. HI 2-5478. eae ideal 2-5240. town loveliest BROADVIEW AVENUE Modern well built 3 bedroom, 1% baths; hot water gas heat, basement. 4 years old. Early occupancy. Call agent, HI 2- COLONIAL porch, Old good Central 3 ment, gas heat, 2 car garage. Telephone HI 2-5648. 1317 LINCOLN AVE. on tiful woods. House originally built for future additions. Near transportation and schools. $29,000. By owner. HI 2-6618. ———— 9 easy care. 5 room, exotic 2 2/3 of an acre of heavily wooded property; -matural woodwork throughout. 2 Bedrooms, convertible to 3; large modern kitchen with eating area; large bath; L _ shaped living room-dining room; picture window runs full length of house over- looking home, priced frontage, 212 in Braeside, BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 584 Owner drapes, HI street. WONDERFUL FOR CHILDREN. Near transportation FOR DAD. For app’t ~~ OWNER BUILT RANCH | ES (EAST) acre, WHITE rm., 2 car att. gar., 2 possession. Owner mov- $38,000 or 3 bdrms., 1 bath, beautiful pine paneled kitchen with eating space, sep. liv. 2-1834 screened years schools location; bus service to North Shore’s best schools. Paneled liv. rm. with frpl. and din.-ell with picture window, nice kitchen, 3 bdrms. (1 very small) and bath; on the 2nd floor is another bdrm. and bath; full bsmt., 2 car gar. Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-7278 or HI 2-5821. built and designed in ’41 for family living yet compact for economical upkeep. 4 2 This home is loaded with warmth and Early American charm, situated on love- and oil schls. built home, type; near’ 2-7278 the this distinguished brick home with slate roof. All lge. rms. but compact floor plan. Handsome paneled library with frpl., ser. porch and patio, pwd. rm.; upstairs 3 beaut. family bdrms., 3 baths and maid’s rm. and bath. Call for details. A FIRST TIME OFFERED $27,500 | 1172 HI of 2-4580 ST. JOHNS Exceptionally well old, brick ranch eall Mrs. 5842. acre, HI and transportation. Liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., 2 bdrms. and bath, lovely kitchen, utility rm., with gas ht., att. gar., alum. storms and screens, double insulation. A buy at $23,000. Call Mrs. IN EXCLUSIVE SECT. OF WOODRIDGE 8 rm. brk. and cedar, wooded 7/8ths 2-5540 Avenue 2170 FIRST OFFERING — PERFECT COUNTRY CHARM. Liv. rm., din. rm., modern kitch. with lge. eating space, 3 bedrms., 114 tile baths, full bsmt., gar., half acre; beautifully landscaped property with many flowers and fruit trees. Near schools and trans. Call Mrs. Fagen. 468 den; one East OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 acre. REAL ESTATE CO. AMbassador & CO., Inc. Central REAL DUTCH Glencoe for OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 2944 GREENWOOD AVE. $23,000 (Improved) S. L. GOODFRIEND ga- decorat- SALE Park) firepl., din. rm., lge. panelled 497 anytime. completely ESTATE FOR (Highland FIRST TIME OFFERED attached two features. basement, REAL On PAUL PHELPS, INC. Living and dinwith two picture large lot, base- water extra 6-2700 4-9001 ed and ready for immediate occupancy. Under $20,000. 885 Burton Avenue, Highland Park. Open Sunday. Telephone HI 2-5570 and HI 2-1287 after 5 p.m. An opportunity like this comes along. A custom built, no expense considered, 7 room Ranch with full basement now _ offered because owners are moving out of state. Completely modern with ex_ quisite details; 3 bedrooms, 38. baths, ‘superbly a living. IN RAVINIA shopping district and transportanew modern frame ranch home; 2 bedrooms, (Improved) Park) door CRONK. breezeway many 2-2113 STATE FOR SALE of (:mprvuvea; For the person who wants the country; convenient to _ school, trans. and shopping, this 2% acre small estate presents an ideal picture. Built 4% years ago for the owner. The white Colonial home sits well back from the road, surrounded by broad lawns and ageold trees. House contains liv. rm. with occupancy in two week. For information telephone T J. Gabanski, ONtario Ad Deerpath (Highland in surrounding out SALE Park) a year around sun rm., powdr. rm., modern eating kitch.; four bedrms. and tile bath on second flr. In addition an attached wing containing unusually large rm., bath and kitch. Additional features—flag patio, recreation rm., 3 stall stable, small greenhouse. The entire ,roperty is in excellent condition and priced below reproduction costs. & WARNER hot screened DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST REAL shaped MISS BAIRD rage, Deerfield 485 Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 287 U secluded call board numbers for a Want Taker. is for see bedroom ranch home. ing room combination windows overlooking TELEPHONE these basement. outstandingly designed home _ in_ traditional 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY AD is an ranch house patio To For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue of full ESTATE FOR (Highland BANNOCKBURN style—the sort of home you can move into whether you have 18th, Victorian or modern furniture. Fine oak floors for oriental rugs if you are attached to them. Six rooms of exceptionally roomy size including 2 bedrooms and den, 2 ceramic tile bathrooms, St. Charles kitchen with all the latest improvements. Want Ads will be accepted up to any REAL beautiful landscaped 100x200 lot; bi-level large living-room dining room, 2 bedrooms with bath down; 15x22 room with bath up; dining area in Available beautiful Deerfield Review Highland Park News Highwood News The Lake Forester WANT (Improved) OPEN 3-5 SUNDAY 1079 COUNTY LINE RD. HIGHLAND PARK THE NEW WAY TO LIVE This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. Call SALE Park) kitchen; utility room; Telephone HI 2-7140. 5¢ each additional word ® ® ® ® ESTATE FOR (Highland Charge HOMES TO YOUR’ FAMILY See the quality and good living in these new 3 bedroom lannon stone and brick homes. $16,900 Model Homes on 1687 & 1695 Beverly PI. HI 2-4422 or 2-4946 bdrm. ranch; garage, birch nice large rooms. New deluxe 3 bdrm. full bsmt., atcabinet kitch, $18,300 brick ranch. 1% baths, attached garage, liv. ym. with natural fireplace, din. rm. and patio. Open to Now under offer. construction—3 bdrm. ranch. Attached garage, 14x19 liv. rm. Buy now and choose your own colors. Occupy by Thanskgiving. $17,500 LAKE BLUFF Weekend gardener’s paradise. 3 bdrm. brick ranch. Large liv. rm. with natural fireplace, 11% baths, 2 car attached garage; Zone controlled hot water heat; on lot 100x163. The | landscaping is tremendous. $84,000 VIKING 826 Deerfield Home of REALTY Rd. CO. Deerfield 5 ‘VIKING-BILT” Homes | �ro 2 bedroom brick ranch on _ exceptionally large lot, in excellent | neighborhood; good _ transportation. Telephone Deerfield 1214R. and WILDE shed, granary, acres and the and a_ chicken est etc. The price is GOELZER 720 green house, land 31/3 and WILDE Winnetka 6-5544 DEERFIELD: 8 bedroom lannon stone ranch. 1% baths, 2 car garage; beautifully landseaped; choice location; Tackett built; gas heat. Telephone Deerfield 1506R. NOW IS THE OF home and shopping, hall, crab orchard frpl.; twin sinks in bathrm.; full bsmt. Best Woodland Park section. $25,500. Blair Lloyd for details. every rm. has a ou driveway. view. In 2 car the garage, 40’s. cir- Call Mr. JOHN EARHART and LLOYD, Lake REALTORS 672 Waukegan Briarwood Deerfield Estates too. PORTER 62 Green INDIAN HOME REAL REALTORS Road Winnetka ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) FRENCH good designed taste. 3 for 6-2600 (Improved) ON and TV on a ravine. ple court, Located at 207 Ma- 1 bloek east of Sheridan Rd., 200 block south. $57,500; $18,- Wilmette living dining room powder 8 room, 2% 53x150, HOUSE 500. bath, price Additional Colonial reduced frontage GILBERT RAYNER _ Secluded, available. L.F. 382 forced air oil; one car detached gais an excellent value. to inspect. Mr. Ber- BAIRD & WARNER, 6-2700 BRiargate EAST LAKE Inc. 4-9001 BLUFF Be sure to ask us about this attractive brick 6 room residence on quiet dead-end street, near lake. There is living room, dining room, on breakfast the list bedrooms tion room attached upper room floor; and and and upstairs kitchen are 3 tile baths; recreabath in basement; garage. Priced in the twenties. | HART, SHAW & COMPANY 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616 ursday, September 23, 1954 Bess he. a5. at 2208 ANN lot, room, L-shaped conand living-dining Occupancy in Construction Avenue, ' NoCo., telephone $42,000. REAL ESTATE REALTORS Glencoe 2113 FOR SAIE (Highland (Vacant) Park) 100x150 FT., improvements in; near transportation and school, facing beautiful landscaped grounds. Telephone HI 2-2039. 38% ACRES of beautifully wooded property; 200 foot well, completely surveyed. Close to transportation. Telephone HI 2-2039. apartment Lake In Ravinia 1% looked for— Have you but never found? IDEAL WOODED 1 ACRE at a sacrifice price of street, no sewer owner, HI SALE ACRE (Vacant) HOMESITES Harry R. Nelson 1 Realty GRayslake MORTGAGES basement, nice water heat, 2 HI 2-8687. HOUSES We appreciate that most folks want competent advice in a hurry when determining amounts which can be borrowed for purchasing, repairing or building a home. We have unlimited funds to lend on favorable terms for long-term Conventional, F.H.A. or G.I. loans. You’ll profit by dealing with us. Call George Smith FRanklin 2-2400 HEITMAN Company Washington Since 2 able home, centrally located; 2 Partially furnished. Avail- Box V-45 HOUSES 1st. c/o & St., Write or Highland telephone Park APARTMENTS or WANTED WIFE DESIRE FURNISHED HOUSE, MARCH NOVEMBER 15; FINEST PAY News. Unfurnished) EXECUTIVE, TOP AND 8 BEDROOM TELE- PHONE WI 6-4173 OR WRITE BOX T-85 c/o THE HIGHLAND PARK NEWS. PROFESSIONAL woman wishes. small furnished apartment, near center of town. Telephone HI 2-4531. FOUR male college graduates desire to rent furnished house in Lake Forest, Lake Bluff or Highland Park. Call Mr. Tilly, DElta 6-3500 ext. 2501, 8 a.m.4 p.m. CHARMING one or two bedroom apartment or house with garage in desirable locality for District Manager and wife; November or December occupancy. Excellent references. Oliver Machinery Company, 3555 W. Peterson Avenue, Chicago, III. HAVE just sold home; building another. Need 2 bedroom apartment until May lst. Excellent references. Telephone HI - OFFICES, STORES, & STUDIOS TO RENT AT least one bedroom chemsoon; or will Forest unfurnished ment or home; non and 2 months baby. apart- drinking couple Civilian assigned OFFICE for rent. 1st floor opposite Northwestern Station, 1776 First St. HI 2-1284. SECOND floor, 580 Central Ave., Highland Park. $40 per month. Call Mr. Truebeck, FRanklin 2-1666. APARTMENTS FIRST Bay WANTED, couple to share home with a business man; all home privileges, floor Road, business Highland space on Green Park; approxi- square Telephone feet. HI TO RENT good excellent dist., 5 close room to apt. schl. in and BEDROOM, 4 room, garage apartment and garage; near lake and transportation. $100 per month. Telephone HI 2-3627. TO RENT (Deerfield) (Unfurnished) DELUXE 4% room apartment in new building in Deerfield; ceramic tile bath. Rent $150; lease. For information call Northbrook 2296. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) 7 Sheridan; 2-5000, kitchen, ext. references. 3108 or & HOUSES laundry, ROOMS trans. Long lease if desired; rent $160 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. APARTMENTS Ft. Park ete. Very HIghland 2198. TO SHARF reasonable Telephone (Unfurnish-d) Park) LARGE attractive 5 room apartment wth open fireplace, centrally located; unfurnished, $200 including heat. If furnished,. priced accordingly. HI 2-0229 H. M. Bernard LARGE to rental; no children or pets. HI 2-0790 after 6 p.m. (Highland ROOMS to rent; nice location, 720 Forest Ave. Telephone Lake Forest 1959. TWO and a half rooms, near town and transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2657. BOARD & ROOM HELP TO WANTED WANTED—FEMALE BEAUTY OPERATOR : Excellent opportunity for experien operator in local shop. Telephone 2-1603. The Classique Beauty Salon, 18 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park. QUICK EXTRA CASH! Sell Christm cards, nylon hosiery, small applian stationery, novelty gift items, 7 ee dren’s books and toys. Big prof Hundreds of items! Headquarters Christmas toys. Your nylon hosiery at 75c a pair. Visit our showroom fo complete details. Request free sam-— ples. Elmcraft Chicago, 4654 N. Wes ern Ave. STOP! ILLINOIS BELL points the way to Good Starting Salary Frequent Increases Paid Vacations Chance for Advancement The days will pass quickly as Pleasant working tions and associates. Call Miss Bernardi Pk. 2-8220 ond St., learning during salary Full steady. period. on condi- Highland or sce her at 1866 Sec- Highland EXPERIENCED Pk. a RENT SINGLE room, large closet; garage available, few kitchen privileges. Near transportation, hospital and town. Telephone HI 2-1881. ROOM for rent, one block from business district; gentleman preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 2305. CHEERFUL comfortable room with private bath; garage if desired. Walking distance to transportation. Telephone HI 2-8956. SLEEPING room with kitchen privilege, close to town; lady preferred. Telephone HI 2-7233 after 6 p.m. NICE comfortable sleeping room, near transportation and business district; gentleman preferred. Telephone HI 21014. NICE large, quiet sleeping room, suitable for 1 or 2; gentlemen preferred. Telephone HI 2-2684. SLEEPING room with breakfast privileges; prefer man or middle aged woman. Telephone HI 2-5606 after 6 p.m. NICE large room 1% blocks from Central Ave.; large closet, ample drawer space, hot water at all times, laundry privileges. Telephone HE 2-4009. FURNISHED rooms with kitchen privileges, close to town; suitable for small family. Inquire Sam Woo, 1875 St Johns, Highland Park. LIGHT single room: hot water at all times. Telephone HI 2-3694. NEWLY furnished double room with or without kitchen; hot water at all times. Private entrance. Telephone HI 2-1959. bookkeeper, full charge receivables, payables and payroll ords. Apply in person, Highwood Hospital, 50 Pleasant Avenue, Highwood. MANICURIST, experienced only; ¢ Mondays, no evenings. Meta’s B Salon. Telephone Glencoe 213. FEMALE clerks wanted, full time, 9 © 5:30; pleasant working conditions. ply to manager, Chandler’s Inc., Central Avenue, Highland Park. ig BOOKKEEPER, part time; approximately 20 hours per week. Call Deerfie 864 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. : Woman sional in under work in Highland 40 years of age company cafeteria Pk; Second St., for experience Highland — oc le c :. prefe Bernardi, to—Miss in person Apply 2-5075. WANTED, apartment for young ical engineer, to be married preferably 3 rooms unfurnished take furnished. Telephone Lake 3349 or Glencoe 1613. Chicago 1913 16. : f SON 15 THROUGH REFERENCES. RENTAL. for rent; gentleman TELEPHONE OPERATOR. The work is fascinating, important and TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) October Teleph p.m. desires room and board in Deer-_ MAN Telephone Park. Highland or field ‘ or Deerfield 298. Deerfield 254 TO R ENT ( Unfurnished ) (Miscellaneous ) BEDROOM car garage. 4 one; close to Vine Avenue Station a Highland Park Hosiptal. TelephoneH 2-2:421 or 628 Vine Avenue. MUNDELEIN—unfurnished. 4 bedrooms, 1% baths, oil heat, large lot; opposite school; Youngstown kitchen. $135 month. No garage. Libertyville 2-2000. WILL PRELIMINARY INSPECTION AND QUOTATION W. laundry room, gas hot car garage. Telephone (Furnished . . . on-the-spot Mortgage INC. 6-2700 UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom house; gas heat, fireplace, garage. Near Briargate station. For information call William Pittenger, 1030 Waukegan Road, Deerfield 308. YOUNG MORTGAGE INFORMATION FREE to in- HOUSE for rent, unfurnished; 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, den, large living room and dining combination, large kitchen, enclosed front and rear porches, full ESTATE WANTED Hour today 3-0312 PARTY wishes to buy direct from owner, small acreage with living quarters or year around home on a Jake within 15 mi. of Lake Bluff. Write Box V-40 e/o Highland Park News. 24 Call Fine after Telephone Lake Forest sleeping room, suitable preferred. PLEASANT dining basement. & WARNER, (HOUSES REAL full area. bedrooms, room, Winnetka Near Wildwood on Gages Lake; 145 feet frontage or more x 300 feet of depth or more—for the home of your dreams with plenty of room around you. Number of parcels limited; first come, first served. 203A—Rt. kitchen, BAIRD water. (Miscellaneous) living residential 2-2040 REAL ESTATE FOR section—3 baths, spect. LOT $2,000. or Park) 2667 room SLEEPING kitchenette apartand entrance. Tel; (Highland REALTOR Forest tran: preferred. persons employed on HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) _ room, APARTMENTS GLENCOE 6 months old Roman brick ranch; 4 bedrms. with large closets plus large den, spacious ‘“L” shaped living-dining combination, oak panelled; two colored tile baths, birch dream kitch. with breakfast nook, extra large clothes storage closet, 2 car att. gar., H.A. perimeter heating, large patio, large utility room. New carpeting and drapes included; large lot. Owner leaving town. For quick sale, ROOM furnished ment; private bath ephone HI 2-6134. ~ $2,500. MORELAND, mately 1500 2-4787. A 2 year old 92 ft. rambling ranch on a beautiful % acre lot. Has every convenience for comfortable living. 8 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tiled baths, a 26 ft. living room with thermopane picture window; modern kitchen equipped with beautiful cabinets, formica counter tops, dishwasher, ete.; a utility room as well as basement, a beautiful recreation room with crab orchard stone bar and fireplace; gas heat. Beautiful landscaped private back yard with plumbing installed for future swimming pool. Call Mr. J. V. Corso, HI 2-2401, or D.' F. Knox and Assoc., ONtario 2-1380. DONALD N. ANDERSON, 665 Vernon Avenue 40x130, 600 Green Bay Rd. Kenilworth 7300 Brent- S-P-A-C-I-O-U-S L-I-V-I-N-G $32,- yet not isolated, wooded Winnetka RAVINIA 5-1080 FOR acre, beautiful setting. Two year old frame ranch. Large living room, dining room combination; two twin size bedrooms, one bath; cabinet kitchen with eating area; rage. This Call today mingham. located 3 frontage by 190. Sewer, water sidewalks in and paid for. 180 GReenleaf 521 Longfellow Deerfield 1242. house, to 116 and & ORR area. Price $20,950. vember. Longfellow Sunday, Noon to 5 P.M., Sept. 26th 650 Northmoor Road, Lake Forest lot LAKE wood, 38-bedroom home under struction; large rooms with bath com- bination, carpeted new home. Reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 3195. OPEN THE 228 NORTHBROOK: bedrooms, ESTATES furnished Sik O single rooms, near 4494, PROVINCIAL McGUIRE 000 down, balance on terms. To inspect telephone owner or your broker, Lake Forest 2158. TWO HILL room %: second floor; private bath. No _ children. Telephone HI 2-1171; 1655 Second Street, Highland Park. LARGE rooms, furnished apartment for couple; no pets. Telephone HI 2- 2% (Improved) If you desire lake front property, come see this well built, well planned home. All rooms are large with beautiful views. 4 family ‘bdrms., 8 baths, servant’s quarters; recreation rm., breakfast rm., sun room lounge with three-way view of the lake; gas heat; 2 car garage. Estate wants this property sold immediately! Call Miss Larson. room with bar, 3 car garage. Will decorate to suit. 1 acre natural wooded 816 KENILWORTH quality bedrooms, Bluff home with slate roof, in exceptionally beautiful setting on Golf Course. Large living rm., dining rm., den or bdrm. and bath on 1st; up-to-the-minute modern kitchen; 5 bdrms., 4 baths on 2nd; recreation rm. Marvelous location for convenience to schools, churches and transportation, yet private with fascinating view of the lake and harbor. Reasonably priced. Call Miss Larson. LOOKING FOR THE VERY BEST? Luxury Inc. Lake Beautiful home with 4 bdrms., 3 baths all on 2nd fl.; lge. living rm., dining rm., cabinet kitchen, powder rm; big screened porch overlooking private and enclosed garden; an unusual paneled recreation room—really a second living rm.; 8 fireplaces; 2 car garage. Don’t miss seeing this delightful home! Call Miss Larson. & WEINRICH Bay 485 (Miscellaneous) The nicest ranch home available today in the 40’s. 8 bedrooms take twin beds, 2 tile baths with dressing rooms; SEPARATE DINING ROOM, and delightful basement, RECREATION ROOM with fireplace, cabinet kitchen with DISHWASHER, DISPOSAL and good BREAKFAST SPACE. Just 2 years old, this home is an easy walk to shopping, transportation and schools. Immediate possession, GRIFFITH, Forest REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 1873 Deerfield RANCH landscaped corner. Large living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, screened porch and powder room on 1st floor; 3 bedrooms and bath upstairs. Good condition throughout. Owner transferred; asking $31,500. Here is a lovely brick house with 4 lge. bdrms. in quiet exclusive neighborhood. Beautifully wooded and_ landscaped grounds. Lge. entrance hall opens into paneled liv. rm. with frpl., sep din. rm.; THREE shaded I now have 8 such lots Available in Highland Park. 10 min. walk to train. BLUFF on large wooded for FIRST TIME OFFERED of Lake Bluff’s most attraccolonials. Near transportation formica (Highland Park) near school and station; 120 ft. lot, frontage by 296 including ravine at rear. Asking $7,500. HILL REALTY IN DIAN Winnetka 6-0900 88 Green Bay Rd. Call LAKE entry open estate—choice Paved TIME Stone section, settle KENNETT REALTY LAKE FOREST 2268 One tive tops. HOMES inspection. to buy this brand new NEVER BEFORE OFFERED 3 bdrm. brick ranch. You can now choose your own decorating and counter NEW SEE Chinese Hill Home American Ranch House Hall of Glass House New Orleans Pink Brick Wooded Acre Size Lots $40,000 to $50,000 Furnished by Barnitz Studios Waukegan Road (42A) to Everett Road, west to Estate Lane $48,500. Elm estate your house tool is SHOW Tastefully furnished contemporary home in Lake Forest’s finest, new- DEERFIELD—a New England farm house in perfect physical condition that has retained the charm of its original plan. The main house has 4 bedrooms, 2% baths and 2 enclosed porches and the outbuildings include a stable with 3 box stalls, 3 ear garage with a 4 room apartment above 14x20 adjoining; To nt GOELZER HOME PARADE (Highland Park) ; 1866 : Park. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. rr: for part time work, 5 CHECKDR noons each week; must be thorough]; experienced. Janowitz Foods, Forest 2700. good wanted; waitress EXPERIENCED E Apply salary. good and tips SHOP, SWEET ka 6-1115. 749 S&t., Elm Winn ALTERATION FINISHERS Experienced on quality ladies’ apparel. JOHN STEVENS, INC. Highland Park : SALESCLERKS, full time. Apply Post Exchange, Building 47, Ft. idan, Ill. WOMAN wanted for part — 2-5550 time § ee work of the candy counter. Apply Alecyon Th gi tre, Highland Park. EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER Full time, Highland Park; pleasant wo ing conditions, good salary. Telephor be HI 2-1915 before 5 p.m. STORE girl wanted, full or part time good wages. Telephone HI 2-0352. _ SALESLADIES wanted in 3. diffe’ Highland Park stores; 5 day week, cellent working conditions and g pay. Apply through the Chamber | Commerce, 1811 St. Johns, High Park. WOMAN drug clerk; must effi- be cient, neat. Good hours and ary. Apply in person, G Drug Store, Lake Forest. COOK, full or part time, male or fer at restaurant and cocktail lounge, § kie Highway south of County Rd. Coral Key. Telephone le 1835. : WANTED, mature woman for full ti secretarial position in a North Sho professional office. In reply state : marital status, qualifications and perience. Reply Box V-55 c/o High Park News. 53 | �: Neckar Ads ay es number as an address. For Call I 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. ur name, address and phone mber will be placed at once in e box of the advertiser. GIRL SECRETARY by phone as well as by letter be made to any Want Ad with small Real Estate Office. Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 1873 of WANTED—FEMALE &D, women and girls 16 to 65 age; we can use your spare time. ll Highland Park Sitting Service. ‘elephone HI 2-6258. Work in ILLINOIS BELL -.,.? Business Office - Good positions are open in the sphone Company business ofe at Highland Park for high hool graduates, 30 years old or Must be reliable. 5-day work week (Mon. Fri.), plus seven paid holi- St., Highland . Sanger, Pk. HIghland A and County Deerfield HELP WE can you full to $3 per Highland 2-9995 hour. Park CAB Full Write News CLERK preferred, but not 2055 Green CLEANERS HI Bay 2-3900 Opportunities for personable high chool graduates, der for work or 30. years old or in office of a ma- company in Highland Park. Good desirable, starting | 40 but salary hour not required. with week frequent (Mon. thru Time - Part Mrs. Moran on Highland WOMEN 17-40 ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A GOOD STEADY JOB? ee may be a good spot for you in today and find soft surfaces. or part about the advantages you'll have in working in Television field. Steady employment, starting pay, automatic wage in- ses, 7 paid holidays, vacations, hosalization and life insurance plan; ly co-workers. Is Clean, Interesting Non-Hazardous Work We apartment need complex @ @ @ e Women @ eek (8 to 4: 30). Benefits. Located Duraclean Vaukegan Road; ‘Company, telephone dies. chil- men to Applicants design must after helper for Telephone 6 the Lake full time in tablishment; man, over 25, to espay 839 Deer- other help wages. 2 5 school Telephone HI plain cooking; easy new home, conveniences. Only 4 References required. small new home. in Telephone Local wanted, 5 days a_ SITUATIONS per- week. your home by ex- WANTED—MALE WINDOWS WASHED WALLS WASHED KRAMER NORTHBROOK ED cleaning man, living in Lake Forest, has own equipment for window and wall washing. Call Lake Forest 3731 evenings. EXPERIENCED men with good references. Quick, dependable service on window and wall washing. Basements cleaned. Highland Park residents. Call Leonard, HI 2-6620 anytime. MAN desires day work; experienced, reliable, bests references. Telephone DAn6-2127 anytime. put up MAN will storms, do rake ONtario RELIABLE werk by and odd 2-9313. man, white, will do housethe: day; also outside work jobs. Good references. Tele- HI ‘housecleaning, leaves, etc. Telephone man DE Telephone wants day work. 6-5131. EXPERIENCED man dening, housework, desires work, driving, etc; Telephone HI gar- ref- 2-4482. EXPERIENCED gardener, full or part Box time; also any odd jobs. Write Z-85 c/o Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED painter desires work; interior and exterior painting, wall papering. Estimates gladly given. HI 2-8241. BOOKKK'EEPER-ACCOUNTANT Young, with degree, experience, Call SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC GARDENERS. CALL SHORLINE Lincoln V. BAKER EMPL. AGENCY Winnetka 6-5818 LINENS and curtains washed and all hand finished. Telephone HI 2-8615. WILL do laundry in my home. Telephone HI 2-1891. wants day work, or husband and wife will take couple job. Telephone MAjestic 38-0802. COUPLE—experienced cook, waiter and chauffeur; city references. Write or telephone Box V-35 c/o Highland Park News. WOMAN wants housework 2 days a week, possibly with family with some knowledge of Italian; good worker. .Telephone HI 2-3594. HAVE a carefree Birthday Party for your child. For $10 the Ravinia Nursery School will rent its indoor and outdoor premises plus. free sound movies with an operator. Call Mrs. Tra Frank, Jr., HI 2-2648. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman desires day work, cleaning. Call after 5, Lake Forest 2376. HIGH SCHOOL girl wants light housework or ‘baby sitting weekends; references furnished. Call DExter 6-2413 after 4 FINNISH ‘couple. Husband employed wife cook; good references. Write A-15 c/o light cleaning Washing and machine bath, in new care for help with boys’ and laundry. Lake Tel. dryer. house in Own country. References required. Top wages. Telephone Lake Forest 1648 after 5. WOMAN for general housework, Wednesday and Friday; must like children. References required. Telephone HI 2-6167. WOMAN for general housework, ironing, baby sitting; like children. 3 days a week. $1 per hour and carfare. Telephone HI 2-1006. LOCAL woman 3 half days; general housework, ironing. Must like children. Telephone HI 2-2958. SITUATIONS |. WAN fED—FEMALE VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good driver, ewcellent references. Telephone HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. rYPING, MIMEOGRAPHING, BILLING and MAILING. For prompt service telephone HI 2-6757 LEGAL ist, 4 phone stenographer and statistical or 5 day week; Loop HI 2-1852 evenings. year 4 local year out, Box We pfd. typTele- COUPLES ref. local ref. place experienced only. SHORLINE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 ironer would like ironEXPERIENCED ing to do in own home; pick up and Teledeliver. References furnished. phone HI 2-3762. capable woman desires ironing (shirts a specialty), minor alterations, personal laundry; local references. HI 2-4329 between 6-7 p.m. YOUNG woman desires,day work, $1.25 an hour; Telephone experienced, plus TRinity 2-206. references. COLORED girl, 18, desires job caring for children; will do some light housework. Also will stay in. Telephone DEIta 6-5148. “BABY SITTING ° RELIABLE mother would like baby sitting Monday through Friday; references. Telephone HI 2-309)4. CLOTHING FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL dresses, blouses, coats; size 18, excellent condition. Very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-4671. GOOD looking grey kid fur coat, three quarter length, size 12; perfect condi- tion. HI SALE 2-2744. 8563. 2-0044, DINING room furniture; circulating (Coleman heater, 55,000 BTU; tank type vacuum cleaner; couch; bird cage; lamps. Telephone HI 2-4715 af. ter 6 p.m.; all day Saturday, Sunday. BLOND dinette table, 4 chairs, buffet, $50; brown lounge chair and ottoman, $85; blond mahogany radio-phonograph, console; blond desk secretary; lamps; GRAY PERSIAN COAT, size 12, $75. Telephone Glencoe 2705. SALE Household furnishings, moving; every-| thing priced for quick sale. New Estate all automatic electric range. new 10 cubic foot Crosley Shelvador; beautiful beige antique satin liv. rm. drapes; also drapes for all other rooms, some wit matching Telephone Lake bedspreads; Forest 1349. one matching head board; 100 sq. yds. beige carpeting; 10x10 porch rug; patio or porch furn.; West inghouse laundromat and dryer; Conlo mangle; exhaust fan; chifforobe; mir rors; magnificent crystal din. rm. fix toys; Detamble, tricycle; HIghland lamps, Park misc. 665) 2-6666. TWO magnificent fireside chairs, excel lent condition; solid walnut Capehart phonograph and radio combination very reasonable. Telephone HI 2-4671 for sale, like new; Cros ley Shelvador refrigerator. Telephone (HI 2-5835 or DEarborn 2-0472. FOR sale, rare antique French Provin cial chair, black walnut hand carved frame; completely renewed. Telephone Deerfield 617J. ZENITH combination with AM, FM, and Cobra arm player; beautiful walnut cabinet. Cost $415, will sell for $75 Telephone Deerfield 1828. ONE Westinghouse refrigerator, like new; 4\% years old. Telephone HI 2 5425. PAIR metal twin beds with springs excellent condition, $25. Telephone H 2-35.43. SPEED QUEEN ironer, good as new cost $169.50, will sell for $50. Tele phone Deerfield 799. HOUSEHOLD furnishings for sale. Gag stove, bedroom set, miscellaneous items. Call after 6 p.m., Lake Fores 1889. HOTPOINT automatic washer, lst class condition; reasonable. Telephone Lakd Forest 1515 after 7 p.m. Maytag automatic washers and dryers big savings. Hoover and Eureka vacu ums—savings as much as $60. Dis counts on tanks and Roto-tops and up rights. FREEMAN’S REFRIGERATORS 126 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff 513 THREE cushion sofa, good condition $25. R. S. O’Riley, 390 Wisconsiy Ave., Lake Forest. BARGAIN THURS., FRI. | Colored. 10 year Chi. ref. White. 2 year local ref. Colored. 7 year local ref. Colored. 7 year Chi. ref. White. 38 year Penn. ref. Whiite. 3 year Ill. ref. DEPENDABLE, STEADY work for dependable girl or woman; general housework, assist with children in pleasant home. Own room; no laundry. Telephone Glencoe 11938. LOCAL white woman, general housework part time 3 days a week, 9 to 1. Telephone HI 2-5420. GENERAL houseworker, experienced, for small family; colored preferred. Stay. References. Current wages. Telephone Lake Forest 2612. employed. 8 FOR POSTER mahogany double bed and box springs, good condition. Telephone HI Forester. EXPERIENCED White. Colored. GOODS COMPLETE dining room set, $50; large wing chair, $35; davenport, $50. All like new. Telephone Libertyville 2- DEEPFREEZE FOR EXPERIENCED COUPLES, COOKS, MAIDS, NURSEMAIDS, CLEANERS, CHAUFFEURS, WOMAN HOUSEHOLD VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 1813 St. Johns. ture; desires part time work evenings. Reasonable rate. Write or telephone Box V-50 c/o Highland Park News. 525 ladies’ coats, size 36. 2-1014. GIRL’S dark green storm coat, grey’ pleated jumper with jacket, plaid skirt checked skirt, red corduroy jacket; all size 7. Telephone HI 2-0878 after 5 p.m. AIR FORCE officer’s blue uniform; hat, top coat, blouse, pants, worn only 3 times. Size 89L, 1/38 original cost. Lake Forest 1403. 2-33882. EXPERIENCED erences. TWO ‘men’s ae ant ‘oad tweed | coats, size 40, perfect condition 1867-J ELECTRIC CLEANING SERVICE. Cleaning, waxing, wall and window washing, painting, general maintenance. pr ipa Telephone Ken Ford, HI 2-2880. YOUNG experienced all around house- phone cooking; house. NURSEMAID, white. young; 2' small boys, willing to 6-5818 Must have references. Telephone HI 2-5322. LIGHT housework and take care of young children; live on premises. Good starting salary. Call HI 2-0367. agit ta light housework; current ges. Recent references. Telephone HI 2-0592. WOMAN to work 5 afternoons a week from 1 p.m. through dinner; no cooking. Telephone HI 2-0733. COOKING and light housework, family of 3 adults; good permanent position for experienced person with recent references, current wages Telephone HI 2-2960. : no room, in 2-8'736. work Seconds $46-$50 Nurse $40-$60 Gardeners, top wages JOBS $3850-$450 Winnetka Own Apply in person to North Shore and Milwaukee railroad, Hizhwood, IIl. GENERAL housework, assist with 2 year old; new ranch home, near transportation. 8 half days or 1 to 2 full days. Recent references. Telephone HI WANTED—DOMESTIC Ave. cooking; no ranch housework, room, TV, WIAITRESS 100% FREE TO YOU 100 HOUSEWORK JOBS Lincoln new modern room, - plain laundry. current family: increases. Apply at Brand Brothers, 638 Central, Highland Park, Ill. HELP or son preferred; good references required. Telephone Glencoe 1894. YOUNG woman to help with children, some housework; no cooking, no laundry. Own room and bath. References. Telephone Lake Forest 2916. rest of Forest retail and wholesale paid vacations and Telephone Lake Forest 1662 before 10 a.m. or after 6 p.m. HOUSEWORK, go nights; general work and plain cooking. Late mornings through dinner 5 days; one child in p.m. RESPONSIBLE week. housework, week, family. be CAB drivers wanted. A-1 Taxi. Telephone HI 2-5555 or stop at cab stand. Dishwasher; mm anent positions with desirole working conditions. Five day — No GENERAL housework, plain cooking; white. Want pleasant person, who likes children, for family of 2 adults, 2 school age girls; own room, bath, and TV. Top salary. Telephone HI 2-2648 collect. EXPERIENCED girl for general housework and cooking; own room and bath. Department Married female, SEE MR. OR MRS. V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY WARWICK ZION, ILLINOIS or or DESIGNERS Cooks $45-$60 Generals $40-$60 Housemen A-1l COUPLE Apply Monday thru Sat. 8:30 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. ® 8-4320. available. several GARDENER’Sthe season. 525 _ Single male and dren. Good starting salary. Telephone HI 2-0367 between 6 and 8 p.m. BARITONE soloist for First Church of Christ Scientist, Libertyville. Telephone LUlbertyville 2-3788. Work ALSO OPENINGS FOR WOMEN WIRERS ASSEMBLERS Circularizing time, housework; for 4 month given perienced masseuse; doctor’s. references. Telephone Lake Forest 2206 for appointment. WILL make appetizers on order for teas, weddings and parties. Telephone Lake Forest 2848 or Friday, Lake Forest 81284Y1. ube family. Stay. Telephone HI 2-6865. GIRL, general housework, plain cooking ; no heavy laundry, no heavy cleaning. Stay; own room and bath. Telephone HI 2-2893. ROOM furnished apartment and salary in exchange for housekeeper; husband may work elsewhere. Near center of town. Telephone HI 2-7026. MATURE WHITE WOMAN for light general housework by the week; 3 adults. No laundry. 1% blks. from North Shore Station. Call HIghland Park 2-0880. NURSE, white; experienced young woman preferred. Care of three-year-old boy. Excellent salary; own room and bath. Lake Forest 240. SECOND maid, colored; local references required. Must like children. Live in. Telephone Lake Forest 3115. COUPLE, white, experienced; two adults in family. Excellent wages. References required. October 1 position. Telephone Lake Forest 453 collect. GENERAL maid, white; 2 adults in at restaurant and cocktail lounge, Skokie Highway south of County Line Road. Coral Key. Telephone Glencoe 1835. GARDENER and household handyman; 2 out all hard full housework, GENERAL beautiful experience waitress, Telephone Monday. light sitting or 3 day cleaning children; 2-6539. with 814 WARWICK Come dav At DAvis Stay GENERAL Highland salesman COOK, after bath, TV; top salary. Telephone HI 2-3757. GENERAL housework, experienced, 4 or 5 days a week, 10 a.m. through supper; ranch ‘house, automatic dishwasher. Telephone Northbrook 1086. thoroughly familiar with die design as well as applicable mathematics, formulas and mechanical knowledge; college or similar advance training helpful. Salary open. Fansteel Metallurgical Corp., 2200 N. Sheridan Road, N. Chicago, Ill; telephone DExter 6-4900, extension 240. k 2-9996. - heavy Ave., Highwood Call 874 2-8778. GENERAL Time in both Forest old boy. HI Box V-15 c/o giving age. Inquire ‘’ DIE Call to adup We have an opening in Park for a floor covering garage Typing time FLOOR COVERING SALESMAN nec- ae. VOGUE part DRIVERS 313 Waukegan perience collect. MOTHER’S helper, ranch house, baby H.P. YELLOW CAB HIGHWOOD RADIO CAB HI 2-7000 Or STORE or to housekeeper, Forest 2280. EXPERIENCED and reliable white; references required. WANTED-——MALE use Apply Lake Inn, 6-0399 Road service customers with nationally vertised food products; earnings MASSAGE YOUNG woman to do cleaning and cook lunch on Mondays; preferably from Lake Forest or Highland Park. Telephone Lake Forest 2633 before 9:30 a.m. or after 6 p.m. COOK and _ general housework; neat, white. Prefer German or Swedish. Oither help employed. References. Own room and bath. Telephone WInnetka Lake for candy and jewelry deF. . Woolworth ComCentral Avenue, Highland _ CLEANING Line 50 maid. Deerpath CORPORATION “2 an interview. LADY “partments. pany, 600 Park. HOTEL TRACTOMOTIVE or call Park and Free group insurance, paid holidays and vacations; 40 hour week. Transportation if desired. Stop in the Business Office, 1866 Second accurate room ranch $50 WEEKLY. Experienced nursemaid, white; 2 children, 1 school age. Own room; near transportation; other full time eee employed. Telephone HI 2-5997 ALSO VOUCHER CLERK inder. Pleasant office work; typ= desirable but not required. Good starting salary, frequent es; experienced, own one story 2-2416. EXIPERIENCED white girl for first floor and waitress work; family of 1. Other help kept. Reference required. Telephone WInnetka 6-0295. AXP IST HELP housework; COOK First class, white, recent references; no other duties in household, own room, $55 a week. Telephone WInnetka 6-0284 collect. EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors 762 for general and bath in lovely home. Telephone HI SALE AND SAT. Pewter tea set, china, glass, silver, lin en, bedding, rugs, lamps, shower cur tains, trays, pictures, mirrors, carpe sweepers, luggage, stools, folding 3 pan el screen, clocks, elec. iron, Columbi long play record player, chairs, 2 leathe top tables, mise. tables, kitch. utensils bric-a-brac, double bed mattress an¢ springs, men’s dress tails, clothes, 18t Cen. mahog. credenza. 1214 Ridgewoo Dr., Northbrook; telephone Northbroo 64. WILL take sectional offers couch, for large cherry 4 piec red con temporary design and black Chines front;12%4 inch screen combinatio television and phonograph set. 79 Dean Avenue, Highland Park. REFURNISHING — leather top dru end and coffee tables; Lawson sofa All in excellent condition. Telephon Glencoe 1645. SIX year Storkline crib with mattres and matching chifforobe; A-1 condi tion. Telephone HI 2-58653. 12 INCH Admiral TV, perfect conditio $40. Telephone HI 2-6971 evenings 0 weekends. MOVING, must sell beautiful satinwoo Louis 15th bedroom set consisting o twin beds complete, night stand chest, vanity and bench, dresser, large mirrors and chair; excellent con dition. HIghland Park 2-3570. | SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE Freeman’s Refrigerators. Dual temps self defrosts, % moist, ™% freezer, t cu. ft. deluxe, $50 off; 2 door deluxe $100 off. Big savings in all mone Scranton Ave., Lake Bluff. : COMPLETE _ kitchen—cabinets, © refrigerator, double sink, co co eph HI 2 �28rd, ru 14, . C 10 AM. No. to Belle). BAKER made dining table, sideboard and 8 hand made chairs with leather seats; 2-cushion loveseat; permanent, card table; pr. Chippendale arm chairs; small club chrs.; pickled pine breakfront; pr. twin beds, $59.50; all kinds of modern and antique prints : twin bed set complete; maple kneehole desk and chair; studio couch; Hollywood bed; pr. marble topped end tables: Can‘terbury ; corner washstand; books; power mower; ex. ladder; down filled chaise longue; other interesting small tables; 10x13 wool rug; pr. fine china lamps; loads of unusual pieces of imported brica-brac, etc. HI 2-1024. Sale Conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE 80-IN. BEST BAR ephone TV’s $3.95. from MODERN DOUBLE $20; $10; ROR, $1389.50. Matching chest, only BED MIR- Maple chest, Maple beds, 4 ........ 29.95 drawer full or single .......... 29.95 SLEEPCHAIR AND OTTOMAN .... 89.00 Sofa beds, grey, red, green .......... 59.00 Studio couches from ......00......0......- 69.95 BURLOUNGERS, gay plaids .......... $39.95 ‘9 PC. LIMED OAK DINING SET, large breakfront china, 60-in. buffet, 2 arm chairs, 4 side chairs, pedestal table, $398. VISIT THE SECOND FLOOR BARGAIN SECTION FOR THE BEST TRADE - INS ON THE NORTH SHORE! Large’ library desk : ;.....52..2-........ 8 Pre. corner bookcase ....... -. Pr. Satinwood beds, each ... . 5 Pe. Chrome kitchen set Maple 6 cushion davenport ........ Brown. lounge chair © .i....2222.5..... 8 Pe. dining set Mahog. dresser 35.00 15.00 15.00 18.00 29.00 8.00 35.00 CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS AA FURNITURE CO. 1621 Open Benson 9:00 A.M. to Open 9:00 AJM. Mon., GR 5-4900 9:30 P.M., Mon. to 9:30 P.M. Thurs., Other Days FRIDAY to 6:00 SIX year crib and mattress, excellent condition. Telephone HI 2-4636. WASHING machine; 8x10 rug, matching runner 8x9; dropleaf table; chest of drawers. Best offer. 2737 Port Clinton (rear), HI 2-5668. BENDIX, in good’ working condition, $25. Telephone HI 2-27387. 27 SQ. YAIRDS light green carpet, $60; 44 yds. brown carpeting; 16x20 Aubusson pattern carpeting; 2 large orientals. All cleaned and with padding. __ Telephone HI 2-3288. BENDIX twins, laundromat and dryer, used one year; 4 burner gas stove; rollaway bed with mattress; double bed, spring and mattress; 2 slip covered lounge chairs; 2 mahogany end tables; mahogany coffee table. Telephone Deerfield 1578. 10 CUBIC FOOT Coldspot, only 3 years old; perfect condition. Reasonable. Replacing with new Coldspot automatic Super-Mart. Telephone ORchard 31044. FOR sale—magnificent hand carved Stromberg-Carlson combination TVradio and record player; ebony and Chinese red and gold original. Cost $1,100. This beautiful piece furniture perfect condition. Leaving city. Telephone HI 2-8777 evenings. BENDIX automatic washer, excellent condition; will help install. Best offer. 1690 Clavey Road, Highland Park, . REFRIGERATOR, G.E., large size; good } working condition, -best offer. 630 Vine Ave., Highland Park. THREE-PIECE living room set, $35; double bed complete and large dresser, $35; wardrobe trunk, buffet, and other items. Very reasonable. Telephone Deerfield 1525 or 124. MODERN 6 drawer bureau, $30; - gome credenza, $35; both of handlimed oak, like new. 8-speed table phono. n working order, but needs adjustment, 7.50; pair small black decorator’s ing epneniee, $15 each. HI 2-3299. me ht tember 23, 1954 evenings, dropleaf table, $40; step phone HI 2-8945. $5; fryer-cooker, stool, also $2; 4 never grass rug, miscellaneous. Tele- SOLID hard rock maple twin beds, excellent condition. Telephone HI in 2- 5783. _MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE EVERGREENS for sale, low Pfitzers; State inspected. view, 314. W. Deerfield; spreading 150 Fair- telephone Deerfield CONCORD GRAPES Dixon, Blue Spruce Farm, E. way 22; 2 miles Zurich west of 83. High- Telephone 4247. ALUMINUM screens, aluminum combination doors—immediate delivery ; double or triple track aluminum combination BUNKBED SET WITH SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES, ladder, guard rail, MAPLE 7 DRAWER DESK Maple night table .......... used, $15; §x12, $198.50 DAVENPORT BED, SALE PRICED AT ONLY $149.50. $69.95. 2476 $10; table lamp, $5; cof$5; mangle, table model, used, Lake $49.50. P ORANDA, Cameron portable’ dishwasher, 20-inch 3-speed reversible fan, never .............. $139.95 GREY BOOKCASE DRESSER AND Forest maple floor lamp, fee table, KROEHLER’S “TELE-VUE” GROUP OF SECTIONAL FURNITURE FOR THE SHOW PLACE IN YOUR HOME . 2 Pe. sectional sofas Bat CPO CO0e 5 ee 2 Pe. open end sofas Full length davenport $179 AND Soak matching chairs, like new; end tables and lamp set, maple; throw rugs and miscellaneous. Telephone HI 2-8461. MOVING—2 pair straw draperies, $40; modern 38 tier end table, $35; modern USE-IT-ANYWHERE ARM CHAIR IN WROUGHT IRON, CHOICE COLORS, $10. Sentinel Lake reasonable; $89.50 DELUXE HOLLYWOOD BED ENSEMBLE, LOVELY COLORS, SHADOW BOX HEADBOARD, $69.95. New with 7:30 to 9. FOR sale, maple dinette set. Telephone HI 2-4656. TWO oil stoves, like new; double bed, custom headboard and night stands, FOR-LESS” STOOLS, eal eg coffee table; 1 sofa and chair at best offer. Telephone HI 32-4949. KENMORE gas dryer, like new, $150; or will trade for Kenmore electric dryer. Telephone Lake Forest 3819. GAS stove, $20; gray overstuffed chair, $10; curtain stretcher, $2. Telephone Lake Forest 2219 after 5:30. PHILCO 8 CUBIC FOOT FREEZER, GE 8 CUBIC FOOT FREEZER; GE MANGLE. ALL IN EXCELLENT CONDITION. TELEPHONE HI 2-4741. 2 TAUPE rugs, 9x12 and 6x9, and pads; twin coil springs and mattresses. Tel- ILLINOIS (Sheridan Rd. to 1st St. No. of Central, which is Park Ave., East to Park Lane, Pirie " to 6 P.M. | 2 FRENCH éhe time Friday and eiviak Belle ‘Avenue, HIGHLAND PARK, windows, minum you awnings. money; fibre We free glass or alu- sure to save are estimate, no obliga- tion. Can be seen at Deerfield Lawn and Garden Spot, 641 Deerfield Rd. Thermotite Window Co., Deerfield 1198 or Deerfield 298. 8 SALESMEN WANTED CONVERSION oil burner with controls and storage tank; all in good condition. Telephone HI 2-2209 after 6:30 p.m. OIL hot water heater, 30 gallon; 275 gallon oil drum. Good condition. $35 for both. Telephone Deerfield 207-R-2. CHICKEN equipment—50 capacity electric, chick brooder with two developing batteries; four deck broiler battery; 24 pen laying battery. $40 buys it all. Telephone Deerfield 799. WILLIAMS Oil O’Matic oil burner, 275 gallon oil tank; will sell separately. Telephone HI 2-5044. WHIZZER motor bike, $45. Telephone Libertyville 2-1118. EVERGREENS for sale, good hardy stock. Telephone HI 2-6681. RUMMAGE sale: Bethany Church, corner of Laurel and McGovern, Sepitember 29th, 7:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M., and September 380th, 9:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. SET of encyclopedias, 14 volumes ‘The Wonderland of Knowledge,” good condition; cost $100, will sell half price or best offer. Telephone HI 2-2683. VERY reasonable—Wilt woman’s luggave; Hartman trunks; Lawson $500 couch, will sell for $100; red leather bar; Kelly green double bedspread and drapes; G.E. roaster and stand; black erd 2 tables; lamps: Lincolnwood Rd., HI RANGER bikes; one girl’s HI-FI 26-in. Telephone Webcor 8-speed canary chairs. ZADA $15. Classes ment 24-inch and cage; Telephone start open after assorted ONE chandelier changer; lovely sty$40. Bluff lst; enroll- now. stock Kitchen sinks and fans Plumbing, electrical Formica tops Decorating, etc. ( Ernest Snazelle 736 N. Western Lake Forest 156 17 Years in This Area BOY’S bike, 26-inch; large tricycle, strollers, pedal car; children’s clothing, all sizes; Cub, Brownie, Boy and Girl Scout uniforms. Children’s Bazaar, telephone Deerfield 794. BLEACHED oak office desk; 31%x57% inches with pull out typewriter compartment. Can be seen at 426 Park Ave., Highland Park. 250 STEWING hens, 4 to 5 pounds each, in good condition, 2:2c a pound live; dressed, 25c each extra. Telephone Deerfield 232M-1. F(¢ FOR the brand Loop new awaits spinets your bass, Lake north of inspection in Evanston. For appt. day or eve. phone R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020. 140 BELLE AVENUE—an excellent grand player piano and rolls for only $249.50. This piano would make a beautiful addition to any home as well e—* very usable. Telephone HI ~ 4, -WANTED WANT to buy HI 2-6681. WANTED, 6 MOST CARS FULLY EQUIPPED RADIO, HEATER SEAT COVERS Plymouth convertible Ford custom 2-dr., Chevrolet st. del. 4-dr. old doors. crib, out mattress, in good phone HI 2-0574. Ford Victoria Plymouth Suburban Plymouth convertible Dodge 4-dr. Nash Rambler conv. Plymouth club cpe. GMC Suburban 1953 Lincoln, Buick 2-door Pontiac convertible 1952 Oldsmobile Mercury with or with- Tele- buy: girl’s condition. used set play with 40x84. pen. pull Telephone chain Telephone LOST (Cast Holmes type trance. Request 1952 1951 HI able f're- of black senior Ferry return; patent lost in Lake Forest noon. Telephone HI USED ....$ no gift Hall Evening Day to leather purse Mercury Monterey 4dr.; R., ht., Mere-o-mat- . ic, elec. windows .........--. DeSoto auto: 4-dr.; trans... ht., phone 2-dr.; Hydramatic $ Mercury 2-dr.; R., ht, — overdrive. o...ckadeee $ ’til Park 1949 Cadillac “62,” 4-dr.; R., — ht, Mydra.......icee $ 9 1949 Mercury 4-dr.; R., ht. $ 64 1949 Mercury 2-dr.; Saturday cpe. 4-dr. Ambassador ht. § 1948 Oldsmobile ‘98” conv. coupe; R., ht., Hydra. 1948 Ford 1948 se- R., Ford bt, club Coronet; .c.ckaas Se 1949 coupe, station wagon; 4-dr.; R., 4-dr.; R., 1947 Pontiac 1946 Ford 1946 Chrysler 4-dr.; 1941 Cadillac 2-dr.; 1940 ht. .$ 4 R., — ae DeSoto conv. $ ht. ht. coupe Plymouth 5 .. .......... R., ht. R., 4-door .. ht. — .......... OF H. P. | LINCOLN-MERCUR\ 4-dr. All Phones 1890 HI First 2-6300 — Street USED CAR LOT 336 Waukegan—Highwood Open Eves. till 9 P.M. € CONDITION MOTOR OLDSMOBILE 1951 4-door “98, equipped; one owner. $1095. Tele SALES CADILLAC First low 2-door; Street Deerfield radio, heater, 1430. 1952 mileage, convertible, excellent baby bh 1e condition, » de luxe accessories. $2,950. Privat er. Telephone HI 2-5815. DE SOTO equipped; Telephone 1951 NASH bler FOR sale SUPER Heater, “88” R., Dodge 4-dr. ht:, -euto. te. 695 FORD hardtop; 1950 DeSoto-Plymouth 1953 $ R., ht., over- Ford Crestliner; R., ht., OVeTOrive. |. 3o.cco eee Plymouth 4-dr. sedan ..$ Plymouth club cpe. Dodge 4-dr. sedan, fluid 2040 R., .. nde Mercury 4-dr.; : Mercomatic <..:.;.2G8 Deerfield AUTOMOBILES eaee 1950 795 795 H.P. after; 1951 CHRYSLER Imperial 4-door; power steering, automatic transmission, electric windows, radio, heater. Immaculate. $1295. Lake Motors, 1740 First Street, Highland Park. 1953 CHRYSLER New Yorker 4-door sedan; power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, radio, heater, very low mileage. Chrysler’s most papular car. Lake Motors, 1740 First Street, Highland Park. 1947 CHEVROLET convertible, $95. You have nothing to lose—everything to gain. Full price. Lake Motors, 1740 First Street, Highland Park. HERE’S SOMETHING DIFFERENT 1947 Cadillac ‘62’ with a special built engine from. Ray’ Brown’ Co. of ‘Los Angeles; an exceptional car throughout. Wenban Buick Sales, 589 Oakwood, Lake Forest 3727. ALPOS © ois. 1951 1950 Plymouth club coupe ..$ Plymouth 4-dr. sedan $ DeSoto Sportsman hard CLEAN ....$ Holi- Nash 2-dr.; drive Hudson 2-dr. sedan ....$ 175 MOST OF THE ABOVE ONE OWNER LOCAL CARS IN EXCEPTIONALLY en- ht. “98” 1950 Buick 2-dr.; R., ht. ........$| Plymouth club DeSoto custom Nash questions Saturday 2-8418. 4-dr., 1950 Oldsmobile wagon ..$ epe. ........ $ Highland Every way — 1952 Buick super sedan ........ 901. asked. LOST pair of reading glasses with pink tortoise shell frames in shopping district. Telephone HI 2-0036. REWARD for return of all or part of contents coupe Motor Co. Johns 4 1951 Ford Victoria; R., ht. $10 GROUCHO MARX SUMMER SPECIALS screen, Deerfield sign, from St. All & FOUND iron taken club 1947 Willys station 1946 Plymouth club 1941 Ford 2-door LOST green wallet containing considerable amount of money; reward. Telephone HI 2-1628. LOST: 1952 Deerfield PORTABLE Singer sewing machine, to sew heavy fabrics; black iron place WW V-8 R., 24-inch bicycle, Telephone Chevrolet 1951 Plymouth Open WE BUY, SELL AND TRADE FURNITURE; GLASSWARE, CHINA; bric-a-brac; folding chairs; filing cabinets; wash machines; bamboo blinds; books; electric motors ; linoleum remnants, also room sizes; pipes; fittings; sinks; bathtubs; electric refrigerators; modernistic coffee tables and end tables; storm windows and bicycles. Also many other items. AN ACRE OF BARGAINS, COME AND BROWSE. windows, day coupe; R., ht., Hy-_ dra., power vee Mercury wagon Ford wagon DeSoto 4-dr., Hydra. .............. $ Pontiac 2-door Oldsmobile convertible Hudson club Chevrolet Aero Dodge 4-door red seat, twin spot lights, ww tires 6:2: cee 1952 1909 2-0771. elec. 2-door Pontiae 4-door Ford Custom 2-dr., Studebaker 4-dr., Dodge 2-dr. sedan Plymouth 2-door Telephone condition. beautiful and black Capri coupe; R., ht., Hydra., power steering, power brakes, 1953 STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILL. PHONE 247 Hours 9 to 6, Tues. Sat. and Sun. 9 to 8 Thurs. and Fri. Closed Monday WANTED to NOT YOUR LUCK TO BUY | French year SEE HOLMES FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS SALE Soprani secordion, on, 120 like new, reasonable. of school; FREE DESIGNS FREE ESTIMATES on Home remodeling Kitchenmaid cabinets and 3185. 2 2-6086. October crystal GERMAN made violin appraised at $200. Telephone Lake Bluff 777. SHE is right! ‘““My husband should have a piano; he seems to relax and get real pleasure from one when visiting Mother.” The largest and most varied size portraits, imported MUSICAL L_ INSTRUMENTS IMPORTED ED 2 switch; singing and 2x4’s HEIL oil burner, 275 gallon oil tank; reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 2267 after 4 p.m. WANTED, 2-4654. masonite, bronze, one crystal and black metal: one Queen Anne sideboard with 3 concealed drawers: one 9 by 6 oriental rug. Telephone Libertyville 2-8845, Long Grove Road, Long Grove, II. Stebbins. one HI trim, Thayer baby buggy. Good condition and reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 3067. 220 child’s table HI 2-3397 HI lumber: and shelving. Telephone HI 2-5781. EIGHT piece Duncan Phyfe mahogany dining room set; mahogany twin bed with box spring and mattress; bathinette; play pen; teeter babe; and rummage. CLARKE—watercolor Telephone glass, copper and furniture. Old Lindwall’s, 808 Oak Street, Win- netka (% block west of Green Bay Rd.). STORE FURNITURE & FIXTURES 2 desk chairs, $15 each; 5 display tables, $5 each; 4 storage cupboards, $10 each; 4, sets of storage shelves, $8 each; oak table, 48 inch diameter with 2 leaves, $10; 32x80 door, top panel glass, $6; 36x79, 4 panel door, $8. Bargains on 2-7345. boy’s 24-in., record bicycle; china, dolls. in good 1196 GE magnetic cartridges, diamond lus, one year old. $100 value, Telephone HI 2-4675. GIRL’S “Ox fit. sereened enclosure, all aluminum and_ stainless with heavy plastic treated canvas top, 3 shades included. Used as demonstrator. Reduced from $278 to $175 delivered. Telephone Deerfield 1357. BATHROOM fixtures: wash bowl, $5; toilet, $7.50. Telephone HI 2-2868. ANTIQUE JEWELRY Interesting bracelets, necklaces, earrings and rings in garnet, amethyst, jade and gold; solid gold chains, watch slides, keys and fob charms; pearl stickpins and other unusual jewelry. Also rare Fordo- 1884. 1952 Crosley red convertible; SPORTSTER, A-1 iti radio, new top. Telephone Mac Lake Zurich 3126. - Good condition, $500. Telephone GReenleaf 5-5896, 6 to 8 p.m. OLDSMOBILE “88” 1958 2-door sedan; Hydramatic, radio, heater. Very goed Telephone HI 2-2804. 1949 2-door sedan, second car, like new. HI 2-6361. ee convertible, $595 ; the model, fully throughout. Lake Street, Highland STUDEBAKER 1951 ible, sharp; priced Has radio, heater, HI equi 5 Motors, 1740 F Park. A Champion conver for quick sale, $7: overdrive. Te 2-1664, 1947 NASH super 600 4-door, A-i dition, reasonable. May be seen Bill and Dick’s Texaco Statien and 4/2\A. CADILLAC 1948 convertible, sonably priced; light blue, Very 2-7449. good condition. retaken an �ie! ea eat Tes ee ne ae ee < USED CARS FROM _ LAKE FOREST } Plymouth cambridge nm; radio, heater, _ drive” Oe bausoe ae. sedan; Pe Powerglide Lore Air-flow trans., SEPTIC heater, cov- 995 | Ford deluxe “6” 2-dr. sedan; radio, heater, Overdrive ....$6 Oldsmobile “98” Holiday e. coupe; radio, heater, HydraPe owmele trans: oi... evrolet Styleline deluxe Be 46 COT Buick 4-dr. sed. $ % ton pickup sedan delivery HEVROLET, in by 8 95 BACK hoe contract. ...$ CARPENTERS, (F be with Telephone black HI 2- F sale, 1953 Studebaker Champ, 7500 _ miles; teacher’s second car, local driv: or $1,375 or best offer. Telephone 4G 2-8567. JDEBAKER 1947, highest bid. Teleee ! e HI HI 2-8241. OLET 1951 4-door sedan, excelt condition; 10,000 miles. Telephone 2-6097. LN Capri 1952, low mileage, good condition; one owner. Telephone HI , 2-7185. ADILLAC 1947 61 sedan, by original owner; complete with all equipment. $650. Inquire Texaco Service, corner Route cas aS 951 176 and 42A. LUXURY DRIVING AT A TINY PRICE eight passenger custom built Cadlimousine; new 1949 motor, new In perfect condition throughout. one Lake Bluff 2187. eS pay top prices for trucks, and metal. 9 p.m. Telephone aukegan, III. junk automobiles, Open 9 a.m. to DExter 6-9799, Aoi a Mance your e money om FIRST E of NATIONAL BANK Highland Park oe ANTIQUES ty the bank ANTIQUES teakwood seat, ed way and other Wilmette, items. lawn, ment, 36 FOR and ~ PAINTING street, 1868. Used—reconditioned like new. zed Schwinn Parts & Service. +t payments. CYCLE ’S 16-in. winn, robe gh & HOBBY $30. bicycle, BUSINESS m William 597J. HI 2-1869 bicycle, good 2-4831. like Telephone IN repair, stone lace building; ee - brook SHOP Ave. Boy’s 26-in. Telephone HI new; HI blue 2-06'74. SERVICE & Otten, telephone North- ETE lawn service; tree, shruband evergreens and custom tracwork. Telephone Libertyville 21870. TRENCHING ER WATER LINES COMPLETE SEPTIC SYSTEMS _ FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL tee. OR HI 2-3719 pe ig eet? PN ag Na, cist EP kses te Roof Service ARENDS Materials. Anderson, SEWING 614 HI PETS YOUNG gentle pony and young registered male great Dane. Telephone after 5 p.m. MAjestic 38-3408 or 38-1930. MONTHS old grey male kitten to be given away; housebroken and gentle. Telephone HI 2-3770. BOXER, fawn male, AKC registered, obedience trained, Von Dom descent, 8 years old; loves children. Telephone HI 2-3422. sokek at oak) ta sn the 2-3811 CO 2-5200 MACHINE CO. sete! eta te cement below Park EXPERIENCED tailor — ladies’ men’s tailoring; also children’s. do work at his home. Telephone Forest 2008. and Will Lake TRAILERS TRAILERS and cement mixers, portable generator and portable electric saw for rent. 2070 eg Bay Road, telephone HI 2-9829 TRANSPORTATION WHY NOT DISCOVER How reasonable & convenient transportation to and from Loop and airport can be? Call AMM’S LIMOUSINES, Winnetka 6-1673 and Winnetka 65148. SURGERY MURRAY & HAPP Expert Tree Service Reasonable - Fully Insured Call Mr. Murray for Estimates Winnetka 6-2359 ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Reasonable prices; satisfaction guaranteed. Winnetka 6-4319. — the top Mac- Teas for the seventh and eighth grade mothers will be held at 3:45 p.m. on September 30 and October 5, respectively. The following room mothers were in attendance at yesterday’s tea: Room inson 6-1, and Mrs William Hutch- Mrs. Joel Sammet; Room 6-2, Mrs. A. Y. Bingham and Mrs. Bernard Hammerman; Room, 6-3, Mrs. Armand Blockhan and Mrs. Henry Gamson; Room 6-4, Mrs. Neison Harris and Mrs. P. D. Missner; Room 6-5, Mrs. Myron Hexter and Mrs. Jack Schwartz; and Room 6-6, Mrs. Morris Kaplan and Mrs. Boris Steinberg. top (1) two (6) of the walls, from which plane the diameter shall: decrease uniformly up to the top of said walls where the inside diameter shall be two (2) feet, so as to fit the 540 pound east iron manhole top to be furnished as part of said vault. The concrete blocks shall be laid with full joints of mortar consisting of one (1) part of Portland cement and two (2) parts of mortar sand mixed with sufficient water to make a _ plastic workable mortar, including all excavation, backfilling outside the walls, disposal of surplus materials, all labor, equipment, tools and incidental expenses necessary to construct said valve vault complete as_ specified at One Hundred Eighty-Five Dollars and no cents ($185.00) each 4—2 Only fire hydrants, of the Highland Park standard swivel thead, single valve, cast iron body, bronze mounted type, with five (5) inch valve opening, seven (7) inch internal diameter standpipe, two (2) two and one-half (2%) inch hose nozzles with national standard threads, one (1) four and one-half (41%) steamer connection with national standard threads. There shall be included ani at- sp : ies ne i Pre’ Sin ov ca fit 185.00 gon tee ae os box length operating eighth length be iron of ex- four diameter of the The hy- stems five nut of seven- (7/8) inch sides. The of said hydrant shall and one-half (5%) feet from the surface of the ground to the top of the six (6) inch connecting pipe. The two (2) two and one-half (2%) inch nozzles shall be at right angles to the steamer connection and the centers approximaitely in the same horizontal plane. Including all excavation, backfilling, depositing one quarter (%) cubic yard of crushed stone under, around and above the drip valve, disposal of surplus materials and earth, all labor, equipment, tools and _ incidental expenses necessary to install said hydrant connected to the water main at fittings otherwise provided for, complete in place as_ specified at Three Hundred TwentyFive Dollars and no cents (9325500) cach” .icceciiniined $ 5—1 Connection to the existing eight (8) inch cast iron main in Bloom Street consisting of the necessary execavation removal of the existing eight (8) inch bend, setting of an eight (8) inch by eight (8) inch by (8) inch cast 650.00 iron tee with eight (8) inch by six (6) inch cast iron reducer otherwise provided for extending to east with lead and rubber joints, including testing, backfilling with limestone screenings or equal, pavement replacement, removal of excavated materials and all labor, equipment, tools and_ incidental expenses necessary to make said connection, complete in place as specified at One Hundred Fifty Dollars and no cents ($150.00) $ 150.00 6—1058 Pounds of asphalt coated cast iron pipe fittings with joints of lead and rubber, class D-A.W.W.A. specifications or mechanical joints, class 250, A.S.A. specifications, or any combination of these two _ type joints, including necessary excavation, testing, backfilling, and all labor, material, equipment tools and incidental expenses necessary, complete in place as specified at No Dollars and twenty-five cents ($0.25) $ aot Total of: Bide cela »36 The owners of a majority of in frontage of the lots and land upon sai street wherein said work is to be done may, within ten days of the date hereof elect to take said work and enter int a written contract to do said work a ten per centum less than the price which the same has been awarded. A. GORDON HUMPHREY A. S. BAUER of eh cast and valves shall be readily removed to make _ repairs. Each hydrant shall be furnished with a regular penta- Dated dg 4 a required. six body auxiliary internal the drant a iron valve inch eight Portparts hydrant cast with (4) to the mounted tension surface part (2) to inch valve concrete six 0 The manship of Mrs. M. B. Intire, a room mother. (6) which shall exoutside face of posed of one land cement, teas. day afternoon under the chair- tached (5) inches thick. floor of Portland The mother-teacher bronze mounted, concrete walls. Parent- is inaugu- first, for sixth grade mothers and teachers, was held yester- or or torpedo sand and three and one-half (3%) parts gravel mixed together with sufficient water to make a plastic workable concrete. The internal diameter shall be four (4) feet at the bottom and up to a plane two (2) feet AVE. Highland with and of the said bottom shall be at least six (6) inches below the under surface of the valve. The concrete for said bottom shall be com- TAILORING & DECORATING SERVICE in Highland Park for 12 yrs. HI 2-3053 ne is Pra cement ma- CENTRAL bronze Portland school’s association rating its 1954-1955 season and the second year of its activities stops, with earth screenings, inches thick, tend to the sewing lead Edgewood Teacher steriliz- taps corporation blocks five Bottom or HI TREE ee al SERVICE We repair all makes chines; free estimates. HOUSE PAINTERS; experifirst class references. Estimates on request. Telephone HI 2- BROS. Co. 4-2576 MACHINE mechan- bronze stemmed, double disc pattern water gate valve, for one hundred fifty (150) pounds working pressure for use with joints of the mechanical type or lead and rubber gasket type, complete in place as specified at Sixtty-Five Dollars and no cents ($65.) each 8—1 Only valve vault of an inside depth of approximately six and one-half (6%) feet. The walls to be constructed of precast segment- MACHINES SEWING up calking necessary body, cut out the obSewer construc- Central main vaults all puddling of trenches with water, all leveling, grading and seeding of the trench area and any damaged parkway where lawns exist. Restoration of existing walks, driveways and pavements where damaged, removal of all surplus materials and all labor, materials, equipment, tools and other expenses, complete in place at Four Dolars and twenty-five cenitts ($4.25) War neal: LOGe gx hss clams $3047.25 2—1 Only six (6) inch cast iron Necchi - Elna - Domestic Expert a a = ae ee uara 662 water valves, the as With Three Te equal under existing walks, driveways and pavements, DIGGING AND iron testing, backfilling limestone Jeep Trencher, Backhoe Air Compressor. estimates. Free basis. job or Hourly COMPETENT ENGINEERING New Sewer Connections a Specialty SEWING or all brass Treating Preston Woodall cast making joints, ing, SEWER? electric rod eile wanes: rep GLenview Gee the time“is whizzing by so Thought we'd better get in touch ’Cause our party’s comin’ up soon And we want you there, real much. Now to let us know you’ll be there Here’s exactly what you do— Post a snapshot of yourselves We mean an old one—not a new. One they took when you wore Rompers—or a diaper—maybe less Just so you were under ten Then one and all we'll have a guess. Put your names upon the back and mail it quickly—then we'll know. Send to Highland Park Newspaper c/o Box S-70. el pumping, ical HEATING CLOGGED Have the struction. tion and SALES Wood, Brick, Cement. Quality All Work Guaranteed. Harry telephone HI 2-7296. 38 REPAIRING SHINGLES CUSTOM BIKES PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. Cc. Varney, Deerfield 654R or Lake Forest 156. work, chimney and 40 years in same beautifully Deerfield BULBS & a hydrants, for were opened on the 138th day of September, A.D. 1954, and Quigley and Schneider being the lowest responsible bidder, the contract was awarded to the said Quigley and Schneider on the 20th day of September, A.D. 1954. Said bid for the work is as follows: Item No. Schedule of Prices 1—717 lineal feet of type I or type II mechanical joint asphalt coated cast iron water pipe, equal to Federal specifications for pipe, cast iron, No. WW-P-421, for use with mechanical joints. The top of the pipe shall be laid five feet six inches (5’-6”) below the surface of the ground where located. Joints of lead and rubber gaskets may be made where the mechanical joint is impracticable, including all trenching, excavating, tunnelling where required, grubbing, clearing, shoring, bracing, FOR REPAIRS OR TREATING WILMETTE 377 & REDECORATING CONGER AKC SEWERS PERSONAL & BICYCLES or Central buy: Diandition. Suburban EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2- PAINTING Established HI 2-3452 & of with bids struct same, in Roslyn Lane, from Bloom Street to Walker Avenue, in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, ROOFING CEDAR GARDENING SCOOTERS construction that = a and fittings, together with all labor, tools and equipment necessary to con- pay- HARLEY-DAVIDSON 1945, model 45, equipped with windshield, safety bars and saddle bags; good condition, low mileage. Telephone Deerfield 1340. BICYCLES _ down CALL for your fall planting, evergreens, shrubs; also lawn rebuilding and new lawns. Telephone Northbrook 1782M. design, 17th telephone Wilmette TRICYCLES Tele- BARBARA TAYLOR RICE, music bachelor, Lake Forest 3087; limited registration. MOTOR & interested extension Write sired, trimmed, Telephone persons ADVERNATIONALLY 45 GALTOASTMASTER TISED LON—10 YEAR WARRANTY— AUTOMATIC RECOVERY FAST SALE HEATER, WATER GAS (plus $99.95 ONLY AT PRICED installation). McDONALD PLUMBING, HI 2-0268. INSTRUCTION & champion ‘PLUMBING No ield NOTICE OF AWARDING CONTRACT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all month AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washineton 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. months to pay. FREE ESTIMATE CALL CYCLONE, HI 2-38415 “LANDSCAPING 5 housebrok- joints, service. flowers. a nice coloring. Highwood, Ill. TUNING SINGER swan 204 Very 165, PLANTS FENCES RANCH enced, given 4557. hand carved Belgian cabinet; blue and white china chamber set, complete; _ dishes, carpenter U.S.S. CYCLONE FENCE round protection for your children, home, for 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. EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINTING AUTO LOANS car & JOB 1770. AUTOS WANTED mt vac- EXTERMINATING Year home completely puppies & SLIPCOVERS pest control 2-4557. televhone TUTORING WANTED, home for springer spaniel; pedigreed, good pet, good hunter. Telephone Lake Forest 2214. WANTED, kind loving homes for and beautiful, responsive kittens. Telephone Lake Forest 1755 after 5:30 p.m. HAYRIDES HI 2-5592 DOMESTIC phone HI Meier, TUTORING—history, government, economics; junior, senior high school and college. Telephone HI 2-0782. Merle pedigreed male; inoculations, Telephone HI 2- 1138J. night. by good puppy; registered; ears marked fawns. ENTERTAINMENT condition; Deerfield ivory seen. a male BOXER VIOLA HEAP HI 2-3853 DRAPERIES AND SLIPCOVERS ROD INSTALLATION 1953; radio and heatFordomatic, fully Sungate must old hour or by Miller, Lib- CONTR. DRAPERIES 1953 V-8 Mainline Tudor, fully uipped; perfect condition, $1,150. vate party. Telephone Deerfield _1012-M ; next you need an experienced telephone HI 2-6466. ; eq up and en. Good natured, especially with children; black, mixed breed. Telephone HI 2-8222. FOUR beautiful kittens, like angora, 8 weeks old, for good home; 2 males, 2 2-1346. ROLET 1947 4-door sedan; radio, ter. One owner, A-1 condition. Tele HI 2-5351 convertible whitewalls, WANTED, females. P.O. Box FURNACE Chimneys and fireplaces cleaned uum. Telephone HI 2-4553. 395 DEERPATH RD., EAST LAKE FOREST 3200 r, pick Spaniel puppies, 1010. PIANO OPEN WEEK DAY EVENINGS BA UNTIL 8 P.M. _ SATURDAYS ’TIL 5 P.M. AYS 11 AM. TO 3 PM. if BEAUTIFUL Blue Collie, 7 month old housebroken. $50. It Today a.m., black eear ing | INTING, re Weise clean chimney repairs and re Pu 4 =F 2-0547. SERVICE digging by the Telephone I[loyd ertyville INC. LEY 1948, good running onable offer. Telephone -W after 6 p.m. SHIRT Try Bring $ 595 ~— McCALLUM. 3 Chevrolet 191 245 TRUCK BARGAINS 51 International FAST-FAST ONLY" sired by Champion Wyncrest Storybook Carnival—17 champions in pedigree. To good homes at $25-$50. Telephone HI 445 395 395 ooo ccc eckedeccskce Roadmaster USED WOODALL’S TANK SERVICE 1875 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park 550 495 Pure tied SAM WOO LAUNDRY 995 club coupe; radio & heater ..$ Buick super 2-dr.; radio, heater, Dynaflow trans. ....$ Biever Windsor deluxe 4dr. sedan; radio & heater ....$ DeSoto custom 4-dr.; radio mn OMEOP i. ee $ ' DeSoto custom 4-dr. ..........$ Plymouth deluxe 2-dr.; radio : 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 electrie rod for clogged sewers. No lawn mess. Al] work guaranteed. 20 years experience No job is too small or too big. For prompt service call WHEELING 282 695 _ Tem Sue NR eE S Lae tere eae ‘SPECIAL ‘ Pie ieiereit ches pbebian<ccsucdanaacebsadusoe 4 vere scat ee 2-dr. “Highrt $1295 seat ee at Board of Local Improvement City of Highland Park nol Highland September, A.D. Park 1954. this 21st dé ae �LINOLEUM APPLIANCE Floor Covering @ Linoleum Linoleum and Tile @ Rubber Tile @ Plastic Wall For Free @ WASHERS Koroseal @ the Town Floor Company Daniel 1379 Deerfield Highland Park Call H! 2-5545 AUTOMATIC North Ave. 14 SSS02008200R Soe ees DRESSMAKERS SERVICE id SARA eo Hand Bound & Machine Button Holes Vogue Fabric Shop 722 Main UNiversity Mad Dade Renee VENETIAN @ Attic @ Porches @ Screens @ Basement Rooms e@ Storm (2 BLINDS 245 2-1293 Ill. 1858 @ Republic FIRST 2528 © Bryant HEATING 79 @ Lo Blast GAS HI 2-8120 CENTRAL & SHERIDAN SERVICE Green HI Complete Bay PARK Free eee Inspector BEGGS SRR eee RRR REAR for North | PAAR DECORATING Service—build, . the Estimate - Fully — Insured RRR Eee PARK, ILL. 810 ei il Western AORN FLOOR AND 444 Central for Entire —Famous 350 the Family Name Brands— WALTERS SHOE SHOP OIL CO. Highland Park ||} 499 Central ARREARS RRR RRR ee FLOOR Deerfield SHOES Shoes 2-3804 BROS. — WALTERS SHOE SHOP HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE BRAUN R.R. to CLEANERS Rd. id OIL HI trip TAILORS Waukegan Se Phone first DEERFIELD HEATING 2-2028 the Road 2-4553 SHREKRAREARSR Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Watch CLEANING Park Chimney REPAIR HIGHLAND HI DRY repair, clean Tuckpointing - Waterproofing Roofing—reroofing, leaks, shingle, wood staining. Phone Deerfield 602 eee Official Hr.) HIGHLAND Highland 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield TELEPHONE ; in home. Y2 ST. FUEL Ave. (First Building Maintenance ye 8 All Phones HI 2-7211 $4.00 B. M. ORI Estimates COMMUNITY ESR CORNER OF TUCKPOINTING Sash Deerf. GLASS CO. Waukegan Free Highland Park, Ill. WALLPAPER HIGHWOOD & PAINT Rooms JEWELERS—WATCH ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS MIRRORS WINDOW SHADES GLASS TOPS VENETIAN BLINDS PRICE 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO SERVICE Lake Bluff, Our Specialty Remodeling Hi LOW PHONE Installation Gas Kitchen Cabinets 4-3034 — INSURED SERVICEMEN PARTS FOR ALL MAKES including picture tube, tested NEW Permit for Gas? @ Evanston DAY GUARANTEE FACTORY TUBES & All tubes, HEATING WILSON Belts SERVICE SERVICE WITHIN 24 HOURS 90 1188 REPAIR SERVICE ners On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. Buttons — APPLIANCE & RADIO ee eee CARPENTRY MONOGRAMMING Pleating — —- DRYERS —- IRONERS CALL LAKE BLUFF Lencioni Road, TV LOCAL FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Whirlpool — Blackstone — Speed Queen James Dishwasher — Simplex Ironers Also Servicing Kenmore — Hamilton — ABC — Norge and Others DRYERS VENTED Asphalt call SERVICE FOR Tile Estimate be done it can Where COVERINGS Hi 2-0172 | SRR RRR EXCAVATING aie * 1 any color paint Af FOR YOUR INSIDE ; OR : ee th 17] | ss a HOME Asphalt Carpets ¥; PAINT SPOT TT TTT & LONG = DISTANCE & Rugs HI We 236 DOORS ON OLD We Pietro OR NEW Deerfield 877 Estimates Might Be Surprised How Modernize We also handle Electric HIGHLAND Warehouse: Little Your Door RRR Skokie at County Line Rd. and DOOR Metal Furniture ® REFINISHING i tly Awnings HI 2726 2-4086 VERING and Linoleum ees Tile PI ss vor SHERIDAN RD. All Nationally Repairing Advertised RR RREE ES Do The Complete 2 ae JOHN B. NASH Broadloom CO. Carpets HI 2-3500 i LTT TTT Titi yy DRESSMAKING Custom Made Apparel ORIGINAL DESIGNS AND COPIES Job) e REPAIRING e REUPHOLSTERING e SLIP COVERING 166 FIRST Have made many of your favorite TV and movie stars’ wardrobes including Tallulah Bankhead and Connie Russell. Edythe YORKTOWN SHOPS, INC. to Glencoe Aviked : see Asphalt Tile oo GRE AMAR RR ARRAS RGRERRERRE RAKE (We CO. Phone i SNCAV C'O Furniture Clinic Garage. Operators PARK It Takes vutte or Evening Appointments GARAGES Money OOR g 1891 Doors Why not replace the old Hinge-Type Garage Doors with New Easy Opening Overhead Doors Before Winter Sets In. You Black Dirt and oe Linoleum Plumbing Kitchen and Bathroom Remodeling All Types of Repairs and New Homes— Free Install Garage FL e DOORS Service — Filling LINOLEUM — FLOOR COVERINGS DEERFIELD GARAGE DOORS Sell — GRAVEL 459 Roger Williams Ave. —Our Specialty— HAA We ie ae andscapi Laid use of our expert mechanics. PLUMBING Di EXPRESS GARAGE pe @ & Wilelbleltllabeil OC LIUIIIITITITITITITiTiiilililiipliiiiiiiiiiiit CALL Daily trips to Chicago (special rates) @ Packing and Freighting @ General Hauling 2-2547 FOR SALE Rik and Floors SAND For Your Plumbing Needs (as abel —Trans-American Agents— Wm. Darnell, Owner Strip HI 2-0566 oe DEERFIELD Sanding Finishing Parkay Tile ere @ and Install it yourself or make clea or ll Floor ‘ Tile Plastic Wall ® MOVING & TRUCKING LOCAL - Rubber ° Linoleum n TTT ee es OUT Sarasa a at INMAN’S em DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP FILL CALL ST. HI (also 2-0771 beautiful FOR APPT. restyling) �Pa ae IT'S OLD STOVE ROUNDUP TIME The year's biggest round-up of old stoves begins next Monday, September 27th. Here's your golden opportunity to trade your old stove for a glistening new 1954 automatic gas range . . . and receive a liberal trade-in allowance. Come pet you can choose the model that best fits your cooking needs, your kitchen and Pee in and see the fine selection of beautiful new automatic gas ranges from which your pocketbook—now on display at your local gas appliance dealer and North Shore Gas Company. and your home . . . Don't miss this chance with a new automatic to modernize your cooking gas range during Old Stove Round-Up time. ; SPECIAL 1954 ROUND-UP VALUE During Old Stove Round-Up each purchaser of a new 1954 automatic gas range = will receive a beautiful seven piece set of Mirro Masterbilt extra heavy aluminum “ cookware. | with double The set includes a 3-quart combination pan consisting of sauce pan boiler-casserole, 4-egg poacher and cover, plus a 4-quart sauce pan with a French Fryer basket of perforated aluminum and cover. You'll receive this $20.60 value as a gift with your purchase of a new automatic gas range. See your gas appliance NORTH SHOR Bei dealer or.. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, September 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 09/23/1954 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.0007.001.417 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/0999a527754e3e8189afcd9019dc4249.pdf 2d85d7bec94171eb5a5947ab5e6bdb37 PDF Text Text 10 Cents ee es seni amrpemmernerere trees seeps ecient seonotinascaneecoieacaset sassnmce mummies sale pete ee NM gee eee et A CR IE s-ecannengannetr mR, �thy Sant eer ST tro bl Rosin-Starr this ae designs practical twosome Town and Country two-some designed with you in,mind! For casual wear, softly sheared 36-inch raccoon in wonderful go-with-everything greige or new caramel shade. And for a touch of sophistication, Royal Pastel Mink, Parisian influenced blousant stole. ND o sinc Stare MARSHALL 25 EAST FIELD ANNEX STREET WASHINGTON closed saturdays Take 10 minutes... ...see the "Top Ten” on our new "Young-in-Heart” Rack $100 to $500 *plus tax �Vol. 29, No. Thursday, 26 September 16, 1954 Deerfield Village Board Meeting Runs Smoothly In A Routine Session pro Village trustee Joseph King was a very capable president tem on Monday evening at the monthly meéting of the Deerfield village board, during the absence of John D. Schneider, who is ill at his home on Brierhill road. the Engelhard, meeting was Eugene Also absent from trustee. Trustees present, including Mr. King were Hubert Kelley, Harold Wynkoop, Raymond Meyer and Frederick Dicus. St. Gregory's Church Plans Consecration Service September 26 An open house at Deerfield’s new Episcopal church, St. Gregory’s, on the afternoon of consecration day, a week from Sunday, ae ee Left to right, are L. E. Nash, president of the board of administration; John W. Nestrick, T. Albert Larson, Harold V. Dahl, chairman, all from Highland Park, and Leonard Schilling of Deerfield, four members of the building committee; the Rev. Lavergne C. Anderson, vice pastor; the Rev. James H. Fresh, with shovel, interim pastor; and Axel Johnson of Highland Park, building committee member. Lutherans To Build Church in Deerfield Ground afternoon, new Zion church on was broken on September Sunday 5, for Evangelical Deerfield the Lutheran road, inside Friends of Library Former Cubs To Meet September 30 Re-Register With For Organization New Boys Saturday The first public meeting of For Park- tory Situated on 8.6 acres on the north who the village Deerfield side of should the Highland boundary Deerfield be early at next ready year. the for It church occupancy will seat people. 300 . The dedication message was delivered by the Rev. O. V. Anderson, LaGrange, president of the Illinois Conference of the Augustana Lutheran church, with many taking part in the service. The congregation now holds services in Highwood and that building will be sold when the new chapel is completed. Building plans call for the construction of the chapel first. Later the parsonage and Christian education building will be built. The large acreage will provide parking space, recreational facilities and landscaping. L. E. Nash of Highland Park is president of the board of administration; Milton Newton, Highwood, church treasurer. The _ building committee includes Harold Dahl, T. Albert Larson, Axel Johnson, John Nestrick, Leonard Schilling and Eldon Grinde. Fire Department To Be Completed Station Soon The Deerfield-Bannockburn Protection district trustees advertised for bids for the pletion of the fire department Fire have com- sta- tion at 839 Deerfield road. The part to be completed is the office which will adjoin the present structure on the west. first time of Deerfield boys line. road, the Cub previously wish coming to in the Pack 50, registered, participate year’s his- in the activities, are required to re-register at the same time new boys and transfers from other packs are signed up. Registration for all boys will be held at 9:30 a.m. Saturday in Wilmot school. The first activity for the boys will be the Cub-a-roo, an annual event held jointly with Deerfield Cub Pack 150. It will take place Saturday, October 9 from 2 to 4 p.m. in Turnbull woods, Glencoe. The event traditionally includes games, a treasure hunt and refreshments. Fathers accompany their sons on the outing and cars will leave Wilmot school at 1:30 p.m. Ideas For Parents Next Monday Deerfield will be host to the monthly round table of the Skokie Valley area council. All parents are invited to attend the discussion at Wilmot school at 8 p.m. Another event for parents is the annual. Pow Wow which will be held this year at Immaculate Conception school, 726 Deerfield road, Highland Park on October 2 from 1:45 to 8:30 p.m. Supper will be served at 6:30 and the price, including the meal, is $1.50. Den mothers are especially urged to attend to get new and fresh ideas from the handicrafts and games which will be displayed and demonstrated. The first Pack 50 parents meetAnthony F. Nosek’is president of ing will be held at 8 p.m. October school. Den assignthe board and Conrad Uchtman is 4 in Wilmot secretary. Francis J. Nosek is at- ments and the annual program will torney forthe ‘fire protection dis-’ be distributed at that time. All parents are urged to attend. trict,, »: Deerfield Friends will be held 30, at 8 school service what in which is the is the Library to the in the national library is to a school. The Friends of the Library organization has been sponsored loeally through the Deerfield Woman’s club of which Mrs. Joseph King is president and Mrs. A. G. Bradt and Mrs. V. W. Spriggs, cochairmen of the library committee. Wilmot School Has 2 New Board Members The Wilmot school board of education has had two resignations, those of Donald Sheridan, who is moving from Sanders road, and George Haggard, who is moving from Wilmot road, both leaving the district. Firmin J. Praet of Sherry lane has been appointed to succeed Mr. Sheridan, and John R. Kinsey of 1568 Oakwood avenue, will replace Mr. Haggard. The board of education is uniting forces with the Wilmot PTA and invites everyone in the community to attend the PTA meeting on September 1 at 8 p.m., to meet the new principal, faculty and new board members. Teachers of Bannockburn, Wilmot and Deerficld schools will attend an institute called by County Superintendent W. C. Petty, tomorrow, for all’ Lake County pub- schools announced J. D. will by the vicar, “Friends and well-wishers of all denominations are invited,” Father Parker stated. “The afternoon meeting will begin with an evening prayer service at four o’clock, to be followed by a formal reception and refreshments. During the reception, the new church will be open for inspection.” Episcopal Will Attend church be in Deerfield. These will include the Rt. Rev. Edwin J. Randall, retired suffragen bishop of Chicago, under whose direction the first Episcopal mission was started here in 1925; the Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, dean of the Lake Shore deanery, rector of Trinity parish, and chief architect of St. Gregory’s foundint and development; and the Rev. Wood Carper, rector of the Church of the Holy Spirit, Lake Forest. The Lake Forest church was instrumental in the building of St. Gregory’s rectory. Participating .in the evening prayer service will be the Rev. Leland Danforth, rector of the Church of the Holy Comforter, Kenilworth, who was the officiating clergyman at Deerfield’s first mission services, and the Rev. E. Dargan Butt, professor at Seabury Theological institute and St. Gregory’s first vicar. Dean Parker to Preach The sermon will be given by the Very Rev. James G. Parker, dean of the Southern Deanery of the Diocese of Chicago, and brother of St. Gregory’s present vicar. Music for the dedication day services will be under the direction of George McClay, assistant dean of the Northwestern University School of Music. Mr. McClay will play the organ and will also direct the combined choirs of Trinity and St. Gregory’s. Refreshments at the reception will be Administrative Parker. prepared the Women’s Gregory’s. and served Auxiliary Public No School Tomorrow In Public Schools lic schools. Local closed on Friday. Rev. Bishop September This been the Invited as guests of honor are clergymen who have been connected with the growth of the Maplewood everyone invited. group a PTA the Thursday, p.m. to township of has Routine reading of the minutes of meetings on August 2 and 9 were approved. Mrs. Trenton O. Price, village clerk, read bills and payroll of $4,546.59 for the month of August, which were approved for payment, if and when money is available. Trustee King told the audience that Deerfield was no longer a small place,—but now it is ‘big business.” of by St. Invited The need for the afternoon service was clear when the wide interest in the opening of the new church became apparent, Fr. Parker explained. Facilities will be somewhat limited in the church proper until: the partition through the center is removed at.a later (Continued on page 6) The police report was read with 32 cases and fines of $269, with Michael George, justice of the peace turning in $224, and Dan Hunt, police magistrate, $45. The report of the health officer, Mrs. Harold Giss, stated one case of polio and four cases of mumps. She mentioned garbage inspection behind buildings in the business district. Mr. King asked M. F. Rupp, village manager, to follow through with the case and also ask for removal of ashes. Sewers and Subdivisions Manager Rupp was instructed to pay $5,000 on account to Baxter and Woodman, engineers, on the bill of $23,099 still owed for work on the sewer project plats. Attorney Thomas Matthews drew up a resolution approving the engi- neers’ plans for changes in the line, depth, size of pipe, and entrance to the plant for the new sewer improvements. Re-routing was necessary, it was explained from a transfer line to a collection line. The Best Development Co. subdivision plat was changed from 16 lots to 10 lots on Crabtree lane south to Elmwood avenue and met all specifications. Philip McKenna of Highland Park, attorney for Robert Moran, also of Highland Park, requested information on the conditions set up for paving Elmwood avenue where Mr. Moran has bought 415 feet of frontage and wants to build a home. A special meeting to discuss this has been called for tonight at 7:30 o’clock in the village offices. A re-zoning request of Fred Breitling to change the northwest corner of Deerfield road at Rosemary terrace back to business property will be submitted to the plan commission for a hearing. R. M. Johnson Co., managers of the building at the northeast corner of Waukegan and Deerfield roads, requested a commercial driveway permit for breaking the curb on Waukegan road for an approach into the rear of the building just vacated by the post office. It was suggested that no permit be issued unless this company could get permission from adjoining property owners for an exit to this alley. The board passed a resolution to allow the village manager to turn over petitions directly to the plan commission without waiting to go (Continued on page 42) �‘1 1 : e Chest should yl F e Drill Fred Grabo, Chief _ olunteer Fire Department Deerfield-Bannockburn Com- munity A 1 be abolished! it, hundreds The ies has erfield has no poverty stricken 20ple, no slums, and the local 5% hest is not set up to include poor _ relief. The Community Chest allots large, are now in the school buildings each day. Whether the classrooms are in new fire-resistant buildings, old buildings, or in one, 9 money to the poor. Let’s give two or three room frame buildw we want and say where it is ings, it matters not. The question 0 go. of life safety must be uppermost Recipients to the 1953 Commun- in our minds. We should endeavor to impress Chest were all very worthhile organizations: The Boy this, too, on the school authorities who are charged with the responcouts, Girl Scouts, Community children. This Recreation, Highland Park hospi- sibility for these accomplished and _ great ‘al, Highland Park Family Service can be in the and Highland Park Visiting Nurse strides have been made local schools to meet the necesassociation. sary requirements in this area. ‘ . Everyone of the recipients failed The division of Fire Prevention is to receive the amount it requested aware that there has been some from the Deerfield-Bannockburn laxity, and in some cases, relucommunity Chest, because many tance, on the part of some state donors gave one dollar, which when schools in conducting fire drills. vided six ways, amounted to The state fire protection laws about 16 cents per organization. include the following: Deerfield does not need a Com1—A fire drill shall be held in munity Chest. Every chairman who each school once a week at the has handled a drive has said opening of the school year until ever again!” There are too many the pupils are well trained and rebuffs, lack of cooperation, and thereafter, not less than, once a too few who want to be house to month. house canvassers, for a Community 2—An orderly exit is most neChest. cessary for a well conducted fire Deerfield does not need a Comdrill. Pupils shall begin to march munity Chest because it does not immediately when the fire alarm include drives for Red Cross, polio, sounds, without stopping to secure heart, cancer, poppy tag day, Sal- wraps or books. vation Army, welfare and orphan 3—March shall be a brisk and work, favorite hospital and pet orderly walk. No running will be charities for which many are work- permitted. Pupils shall be marched ing diligently. a safe distance away from the _ There are churches to support, building and shall be held in line too, as well as many family obliga- until the all clear signal is given. for _ The Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest was set up in war 4—The teacher in each room shall be the last to leave and shall see to it that proper arrangements are made to move handicapped children and also to see that no child is left behind. 5—An alarm system for fire drills and fire exits shall be maintained in each school house. It shall be separate and_ distinct from any other signaling system in the building, so as to avoid confusion with other signals and so that sounding of the fire alarm at any time shall be the call for the fire exit. time _ to handle Cross, USO, bond and drives, one drive Red was to cover all drives. It has outlived its _ usefulness. Some of the drives f have had to have a second call for funds. This was true this spring hen the Boy Scouts put on another drive for funds. Even the polio fund had to send out a sec- ond call. The Community Recreation is a “frill.” Parents should direct their children’s play and if they can af- ford to send them to summer chools—let them pay for it. Our children do not Glenview made taking swim in local bus Michigan the summer. not to Our trips to Lake during are need pool. Most daily parents advantage of beau- tiful Jewett Park where the children can will play get better and the mothers acquainted with 1eir own children. Plan summer trips with your hildren to the many Chicagoland ee .educational parks and mu- ms. _ The Community Recreation program is above reproach,—but it is luxury which people rb do not need. ‘The Boy Scouts hg are organization. their own in this a most Let drives. Girl deserving Scouts and - them put nds. on above their de- them put They’ll get ore money and will not rotest the small amount em in a six-way drive. The sub- are have to allotted also very reproach. own drives Let for The Highland Park hospital is of the finest of institutions. hey, too, should handle their own ves. Their workers will be able answer some of the rebuffs hich the local house to house can- vassers od for to the Highland Nurse association those to whom ‘Those Chest answer. The ul Community who cannot Park charges Visiting a fee to she makes visits. afford to pay or medical care are always taken care of by the township superor,—provided they really can’t the return to the formed that a call has been made gratis. Highland Park Family Service, as’ well as the nurse service, is a very deserving cause, but this, too, could be channelled through the township supervisor’s office, where tax funds have already been set up for those who cannot pay. Naturally, if the parents own a car, TV, radio, take summer vacations, etc., they are not poor, but should budget their money to take care of the necessities before buying luxuries. We Need To Give However, there is much need to give to many of the agencies just mentioned, and many more. We cannot give to all. We should budget our donations and give to those which we feel are most deserving. Some people may be able to contribute to every drive. Some cannot. Do you feel that a dollar to Community Recreation is better than the same gift to polio? I do not. Polio, cancer, heart, Salvation Army, Red Cross and many others should take preference. What do you, the givers of the money, and you, the house to house canvassers believe we should do? Let’s hear the pros and cons of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest and if it should be continued or not. Richard Voigt of New at the Naperville Seminary, been assigned as the assistant pastor of the and began day. Bethlehem his work there church, last Sun- He and his wife will be helping each week in many activities of the church. Rev. Voight will serve as the director of “Teen Town,” which is an informal organization of youth of the community, providing “open house” each Saturday evening in the Bethlehem Fellowship hall, for games, TV viewing, refreshments, and relaxation. He will also be assisting in the Sunday morning’ worship, teaching the Youth class, and the Junior confirmation class. Following a meeting Sunday with Junior Guild members: Mrs. Doris Gullen, president, and Mrs. Jean deJong, last Town” chairman; year’s “Teen and George Stanger, youth director, and Arthur Pagel, president of the trustee board, the Rev. Mr. Voigt an- nounced that ‘Teen Town” would be opening on the first Saturday evening of October. Hours will be from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. The Rev. Mr. Voigt was born in Long Island, New York, was active in the youth program of his own church, and then came to Naper- ville, for his college and seminary training in preparation for serving a church in the state of New York. Mrs. Voigt is from Detroit and has also been exceedingly active in the youth group of her church. She has sung in the choir, and has taught primary and junior Sunday school classes. She has taken work at North Central college, and is ready for her teaching credentials. building. pay for medical care. It is understood that the visiting nurse does not charge if the patient cannot pay, but we have never been in- Rev. Presbyterian Church School Enrollment Has Increased The Presbyterian church began its fall season’s activities with an overflowing attendance last Sunday. The Church school opened at 9:30 with many new pupils, grade one through high school, indicative of the growing membership of the church and the strong emphasis upon Christian education. Elder Robert E. Jordan, chairman of the Christian education committee, reported that all classes were well attended and that additional teachers will be needed. The kindergarten department, under the direction of Mrs. Frank Conley had its largest opening attendance, with some 36 youngsters in the 3 to 6 year old group which meets at 11 o’clock in the Annex. The Adult Bible class will further swell the attendance when it resumes classes on October 3. “The schedule of two worship services, resumed last Sunday, was justified when every available seat was taken at the 11 o’clock service. The attendance at the 8:30 service, although small, was larger than the pastor had expected. With such beginning the church officers anticipate further growth and greater success in the work they have undertaken for their Lord,” said Dr. Paul J. Keller, minister. 13 Permits Issued For New Houses in August M. F. Rupp, village manager and building commissioner, reports permits were issued for 13 new homes in Deerfield during the month of August, at an estimated cost of $292,334. Overall building, remodeling, garages and the Tractomotive expansion increased the estimated costs to $394,225. Roe. outs on September 21, 22 York, now taking his advance stud- of children, small and tions. |Hold T Has Ass’t Pastor We have come to the opening of the 1954-55 school year and with | its present form, we do not need age Tryouts the fall for “My production dramatic be held day Three group, next of The The semi-annual meeting of Deerfield’s Stagers, Tuesday West Angels,” and will Wednes- nights at the Deerfield Gram- Deerfield Town auditors was held the Town Hall. board — th September 7. Karl Bernin township supervisor, preside Other members of this board a Miss Irene Rockenbach, to mar school. Mrs. Arthur Cox, vice ‘clerk, and the five justices of t president in charge of casting for peace who were all there—Ro the coming season, has reserved Stiles, Herbert Frost, Harold Pe the Community Room for the tryerson, Paul Rust and Micha outs and announces the time as George. 8:15 o’clock. This sparkling comedy, which the Stagers selected immediately on release for amateur presentation, has a cast of ten. There are seven parts for men and three for women, with a wide range of character types and ages. This is not a play with one or two leads— there are seven principals and three very fine supporting roles. The casting committee is urging all Stagers to invite their friends and neighbors to attend the tryouts September 21 and 22. Mrs. Cox, in her announcement, makes it clear that newcomers will be considered on the same basis as the organization’s talent and hopes for some lively competition. The story of ‘My Three Angels” unfolds in the Ducotel’s living room back of their general store, and three of the characters are members of the Ducotel family. They are Felix, in his fifties, an easy-going, honest and devoted husband to Emilie, who is a patient and understanding wife. Reports Pittenger, of the assessor, Willia and township collecto George Sticken, were personal presented. There was considerab discussion concerning the expens account and salary of the assesso Mr. Pittenger, who is making permanent record system and t quadrennial assessment of t township. He stated that he hope to be able to turn in the books t the county by the first of Nove ber. Praise Tax Collector The board praised the work gq the collector, Mr. Sticken, who co lected $693,759.97, with $691,617. in the 1953 general taxes; $1 381.49. in back taxes, and $760.6 in penalties, interests and costs Expenditures for the tax colled tion amounted to $3,770.57, includ ing his salary of $1,500. He turne over to West Deerfield townshi $10,104.48, which was over an above the two per cent commis sion on the total tax collectio which amounted to $13,875. West Deerfield township did nda Their daughter, Marie Louise, is have a tax collector, this $10 an attractive young lady about 19 104.43, instead of staying here i or 20 years or age. Three of the principals in the the township treasury, would g into county funds and would b cast are convicts—not rough, unlost to this township. couth individuals one might exTaxes for 1953 which were pai pect but warm human beings. under protest totalled $24,621.4% Joseph, the sharp promoter type, Censure Road Commissioner and Jules, the smartest of the conBills were presentedi and the victs, are both in their forties. The other member of this unique trio were placed in two groups. Grou A bills were unanimously ap is a young ex-playboy, Alfred. Henri Trochard, a wealthy aris- proved. The bill of township roa tocrat and an elderly man, is the commissioner, James Mailfald, wal the lone one in Group B whic uncle of Marie Louise. He visits was approved with one dissentin the Ducotel home with a nephew, vote, that of Justice of the Peac Paul, who is the juvenile lead in Paul Rust. the play. The other two characters There was no semi-annual re are a young Navy lieutenant and a port presented by Road Commis middle-aged neighbor lady, Mme. sioner Mailfald, which drew sha Parole. criticism from Mr. Rust and tw Assisting Mrs. Cox in the castof the audience fro ing of “My Three Angels” are the members Delmar Woods. Mr. Berning state director, Mrs. Leslie Gage, Miss Joy Moller and Dr. Harry Pine. that had the no board of jurisdiction fald and that when Cr thé (a Registration of all boys in Cub Pack 50 will take place Saturday at 9:30 am. in Wilmot school. In addition to boys who are entering Cub Scouting for the first time, all transfers from other packs and all boys who were members of Pack 50 last year must register Shown on the cover The parts Busse, right; ther, Walter mothers who must take a turn as den mother during the year, and fathers who assist the pack in many useful ways, making Cubbing in Deerfield a truly family affair. before plans the to first of start assig Octobe on Mon than Publig DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Sept. 16, 1954 Vol. 29, No. Published Weekly every Thursday while his faG. Busse of Greenwood avenue looks on. into the boys In taking pack, the leaders also enlist the support of their parents; Mail he presented The Public Press, no less Office is a public trust. are, John Jr., Edward L. Bax of Wilmot road, Cubmaster, who is signing up James committee as rehearsals will day, the fourth. H. War- ton of Stratford road, assisthis son, Cubmaster, ant auditor Mr. bill, duly sworn to, they had ng recourse but to accept his word tha it was a true and just bill for wor done on the township highways Mr. Berning advised the audiencé (Continued on page 6) too. left to right, John town over 1775 PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Associatiion Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year. Domestic Rate— $4.00 per year. Single Copies—10Oc. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deereek illinois, under the Act of March 8, rhe SER 2S ay ighland Par' All Rights Reserved. " �, Mect Your Thighbors ee Glenview Girl In Wilmette Church 5 Miss of Joan Mr. and Glenview, of Mr. Jr. of and and Mrs. 1200 married Spodnyak, Mrs. In Episcopal Church daughter Paul Spodnyak Benton Wood, Edward Elmwood of son E. Wood avenue, Saturday, were September 4, in a 7:30 o’clock candle light service in the First Congregational church of Wilmette. The Rev. Ross R. Cannon read the service. The church decorations were cibotum ferns and white chrysanthemums. Robert Edgren was organist. \ In the T. E. Nichols home at 834 Forest avenue, left to right, are Mr. Nichols, Miss Dorothy Nichols and Mrs. Nichols. The T. E. Nichols family has lived in Deerfield for 10 years. Mr. Nichols bought the Deerfield Bakery in 1944, which is about to be expanded and will be moved from its present location to the former Arcade building at 813 Waukegan road, now undergoing extensive remodeling and will be ready for occupancy about the first of October. Mr. and Mrs. Nichols lived on Central avenue when they moved here from Highland Park, where Mr. Nichols had been employed in a bakery. In the spring of 1946 they bought the house at 834 Forest avenue where they live now. Mr. Nichols was born in Liberty, Mo. His father was a Baptist minister, so the family moved from time to time to various parishes in a number of states while he was growing up. . Mrs. Nichols is a native of El Dorado, Ark., where she grew up, and also lived in Midland, Tex. The Nichols have three children. Edmond, 23, was graduated from HPHS and attended Augustana college, Rock Island, Ill., for two years, then enlisted in the navy. He is now commissary man, second class, aboard the USS Hanna. He has been home on leave this past month and left yesterday to return to his ship at San Francisco and in November will join the 7th Fleet in the South Pacific area. Paul, their second son, is 21. Following graduation from HPHS he enlisted in the navy and is now commissary man, third class, aboard the USS Moore, with the 7th Fleet near Formosa. The brothers will be in the same fleet af- The Fireside Bethlehem into full Couple’s church swing club will again get for Miss Suzanne Spodnyak was her sister’s maid of honor and her watermelon pink nylon chiffon frock was of ballerina length and she carried light pink carnations. Bridesmaids were the bridegroom’s sisters, Mrs. Robert Wheeler of Evanston and Mrs. William T. Gormley of Oregon, Illinois. They wore frocks identical with the maid of honor. The bride’s eight year old sister, Miss Karen Spodnyak, was the flower girl and her dress was of pale pink taffeta. Robert Rousseau of Belmont, Mass., was the best man. Ushers were Edward E. Wood III of of The two Nichols sons, Paul, right, and Edmond, ter the USS Hanna in at the left. joins the November. Their daughter, is in her Dorothy, age 20, at Northern year senior group DeKalb, college, Teachers State where she has been on the honor roll every quarter since entering the college. the sons are released from When navy the new and expanded in the parents their join to hope they bake shop. When the new store is opened in October, Mr. and Mrs. Nichols plan to have a delicatessen department in connection with the dis- be will people Many bakery. that they to know appointed not plan to have a coffee shop this new business. do in The Deerfield fall district 109 season with a meeting at the home of the Guithers on Tuesday, September 21 at 8 p.m. ciation will of school Dr. Wilbur Harr, professor of missions at Evangelical Theological Seminary at Naperville will give the special program of the evening, and will speak on the various religious cults and sects which have sprung up within America. All regular couples are urged to be present, and newcomers are cordially invited. A call to the hostess, Mrs. F. G. Guither, Deerfield 78, will be appreciated. the Grammar school Parent-Teacher have its first Illinois Republican Women Mrs. Irl H. Marshall Sr. of 1100 Waukegan road was elected president of the Federation of Illinois ‘Thursday, September 16. 1954 Wood year on Mrs. Paul Spodnyak wore blue lace over taffeta, ballerina length, and Mrs. Wood Jr., also had a ballerina length dress of beige lace over dusty rose taffeta. A reception followed the service for 125 guests at the Wilmette Woman’s clubhouse. The Thursday, September 23, at 8 p.m., in the DGS gymnasium. Mrs. James Tibbetts is president. This will be the annual reception for the faculty to meet the parents. There will be a meeting of the PTA executive board tonight at Kipling school to make plans for the coming year. Thursday at at the that the La 7th biennial group last Salle hotel, Others from here who attended were Mrs. Fred Nolde of Meadowbrook lane and her guest, Mrs. E. A. Mortenson of Chicago; Mrs. William D. George, Mrs. L. L. Peterson sher. and Mrs. Henry attended MacMurray Out of town guests at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rousseau of Belmont, Mass., Mrs. Collins Graham, also of Belmont and an aunt of the bridegroom; Jacob W. Dunnell, Wayland, Mass.. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. George Holm, all from Rockford, Ill. The young couple drove to Lake Placid, New York, where they will live, and where Mr. Wood will teach in the history department of Northwood school. by Mrs. John Snook of Glencoe. Public Library Has Art Exhibit Ronald Borucki of Lake Forest, who is employed in a Deerfield store, has an exhibit of 14 oils and water C. Fi- colors of the modern trend, hung in the West Deerfield township public library in the west wing of the Deerfield Grammar school, which is open to the public. Several of his paintings are hung Women’s clubs convention of bride college and Northwestern university. Her bridegroom attended Northwestern university and State University of New York. asso- meeting Chicago. Elect Mrs. |. H. Marshall President of Federation Thomas Prenuptial showers were given by Mrs. George Colburn and Mrs. William Johnson of Glenview, and Reception Sept. 23 back the Ky., and of Deerfield, brothers of the bridegroom and Dr. William T. Gormley of Oregon, their brother-inlaw. Deerfield PTA To Have Faculty Fireside Club To Meet Tuesday Eve The bride’s gown was Chantilly lace over satin and her finger-tip veil was fitted to a snug little cap designed with seed pearls. She carried white carnations with a white orchid in the center. Louisville, in the Deerfield Baldwin ENGAGED |Street-Conrad Rites Solemnized Saturday Benton Wood Weds | Salon at 764 road. Mr. Borucki, who is a member of the North Shore Art league, recently had an exhibit of his paintings in Waukegan. He has been studying art at Lake Forest college and will be going into the armed forces service very soon. His exhibit will be in the Deerfield library during the month of September. Trinity Episcopal church in Highland Park was the setting of the wedding of Miss Elizabeth Lynn Street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James M. Street of 933 Rosemary terrace, and Robert David Conrad, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence P, Conrad of Kankakee, Illinois, on Saturday, September 11, at 4 p.m. The Rev. J. D. Parker, vicar of St. Gregory’s Episcopal church, Deerfield, officiated at the double ring service. Bouquets of white gladioli and greenery were the church decorations and traditional and sacred music were played by the church organist. The bride, entering on the arm of her father, wore a floor-length white satin gown, fashioned with long sleeves and scalloped low neck line edged with seed pearls in the fleur-de-lis design. Her finger-tip net veil was held by a lace cap which had been worn by her mother at her wedding. She carried a white prayer book with two satin net streamers, covered with a gardenia and stephanotis. Miss Vivien Rowland of McLean, Virginia, who had been the bride’s roommate at school in Switzeriand, was maid of honor. Her dress was deep lavender floor-length tissue taffeta and velvet and she earried yellow and bronze chrysanthemums. R. Dean Conrad of Kankakee served his nephew as best man. Ushers were Stanley Rolfe of Kankakee, David Njaa of Crystal Lake, Richard Somers of Fremont, Nebraska, and Joseph Micheletti of Evanston. The bride’s mother wore a gray brocade dress and pink velvet and feather hat, black accessories and her flowers were rubrum lilies. The bridegroom’s mother wore fantasy green organzine with matching feather hat. Her flowers were brown orchids. A reception for 175 guests followed the ceremony at the Highland Park Woman’s_ clubhouse. Pouring were Mrs. Joseph P. Ryan of Crystal Lake and Mrs. W. F. Whitehead of Kankakee. Miss Sue Stacey and James Wilson, both of | Hinsdale were in charge of the guest book. For her going away costume, the bride chose a brown wool and tweed suit dress with hat and accessories in Benedictine brown and a corsage of bronze mums. The new Mrs. Conrad is a graduate of HPHS, Katherine Gibbs Secretarial school, and also attended Brillantmont at Lausanne, Switzerland. Her bridegroom was graduated from Kankakee High school, and is a_ senior in the School of Speech at Northwestern university. He is a member of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia fraternity and is employed as staff announcer at WFMT, Chicago. They are now at home in Evanston following a honeymoon trip. Plan Country Fair at Bethlehem Church A night of family fun is planned for the annual event known as the Bethlehem Country Fair on Friday, September 24, beginning a‘ 5:30 p.m. Supper will be served cafeteria style with a varied menu to suit all tastes. Booths will include ¢ fish pond, bean bag throw, record and book sales, and many more. The country store will offer a wide selection of hand made items and home made foods of. all kinds. Mrs. Norbert Dompke is financc chairman, and her ticket committee includes the Mesdames Charles Miss Sally Anne McChesney Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Theodore McChesney of 1019 Greenwood avenue announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Sally Anne, to Donald F. Maihack, son of Mr. and Mrs. Les- ter G. Maihack road, of Pfingsten Northbrook. The wedding will be solemnized at St. and Reformed church Peter’s on Evangelical Neighborhood Shermer Northbrook, tober 2. avenue, on Saturday, Oc- Variety of Interests To Attract Many In Woman's Club The Deerfield Woman’s club at acits September board meeting the members, new seven cepted Mesdames Hollis B. Johnson, JosHeintz, Frederick Flakeis, eph_ Oliver D. Mossler, Robert E. Sorg, Little P. G. Perrin. Harold and The resignations of Mrs. George Ryan of Highland Park and Mrs. has who _ Hunnewell, William moved out of town, were regretThe present mem-~ fully accepted. bership of the club is 245 active An acand 25 honorary members. tive membership of 250 would put the club in Class “A” in the Federated Women’s Clubs. The West Deerfield township library committee of the Deerfield Woman’s club the executive Bradt, G. drew met at the home of chairman, Mrs. An- on morn- Friday ing to discuss plans for the organization meeting of the “Friends of the Library” on September 30, and the Library benefit dessert luncheon on October 12. Mrs. V. W. Spriggs and Mrs. LeRoy LeGrand are the co-chairmen of the Library benefit party. The Deerfield Woman’s club special interests chairman, Mrs. Charles F. Parsons, Jr., announces that the class in “Personality and Charm” met last Wednesday morning for the first of a five weeks’ course. Miss Lois Etzold, who charmed the members of the club at its April meeting, is the instructor. The twelve members of the class report the course most stimulating and _ instructive, as well as fun. Miss Etzold would take another class on Wednesday afternoon in Deerfield. Any member of the Deerfield may field call 39. Woman’s Mrs. club Parsons interested at Deer- The next special interests class considered is bridge. Plans for the classes are now being formulated, and any member may telephone Mrs. Parsons. Whisler, son and Lyle Jacobs, Donald Robert. Gullen. ‘Page Lar- 5 �yt .ross lub ea Motners Birth Announcements Members Plan efit Dance The gardens of the d Mrs. Charles ckburn ty Holy of Mothers’ parochial evening. ade for the of Ban- setting the Cross day TU the by of Mr. Biggam were given home a club school, Plans benefit were dance to be ld Friday, October 15 at urant in a nearby town. a res- time as we would like to meet each »ther socially. We hope that many nspeople who have patronized dances in the past, and newmers, will welcome r er. this oppor- autumn get-to- ” Mrs. Ray Ejiden, chairman of the dance, is busy choosing work mmittees. To date, the followng women have been appointed: Mrs. S. T. James Di Mrs. : A Seaman, tickets; Mrs. Pietro, refreshments; Willard ‘group with of special who have ‘oject J. Loarie, fathers gifts. been assist of those working on this Kempf, Charles iggam, and Ray Eiden. ed who was chairman, them replied, “We’re all When one of chiefs and are Donald pub- will Some we chiefs hope join to have us before some more long.” Wilmot School PTA To Hold Open House, Reception, Sept. 21 The hool first meeting PTA for of the Wilmot this school year be an open house and recepon to be held Tuesday, Septem21, at 7:30 p.m. This meeting il give the varents an opporLL! to meet the new principal, wrence Gilbert, and the fac, and to visit the new primary ilding. David Whitney chairman aly and is pro- Mrs. Frank ler is president. At an executive board meeting the Wilmot PTA held last Tuesevening in the home of the resident, Mrs. Zartler, plans were de for the program for the com- 2rfield Garden Club 2ets This Morning Mrs. Fred Schleifer is enter- ‘taining the members and guests of the Garden Club of Deerfield at her home in Dundee today. st speaker is Albert Burger Nurseries whose nd topic landscaping. evergreens Mrs. rk of Brierhill nt of the club. The Burger of of Elgin concerns Robert road The Rev. Walter Warfield and Mrs. Warfield of 725 Deerfield road announce the birth of a son, Robert Lance, on July 2, at Swedish Covenant hospital in Chicago. The Rev. Warfield is minister of the local Baptist church where services are held in the former Amvets building. * Mrs. Biggam, club president, ated, “Here in Deerfield we are so busy with community activities that we do not have as much nity for an early ogee is O. presi- s Church Gregory'from St. (Continued Page 3) _ date when a church school wing is rt, It was therefore decided ond service and public that a recep- * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Varick of 1558 Stratford road have named their third son Steven Bruce. Born September 6 at the Highland Park hospital, he was welcomed home by two brothers, Robert, age 7, and Peter, age 6. The paternal grandmother is Mrs. Isabel Varick of Passaic, N. J., and the great grandmother is Mrs. Elizabeth Kittredge, also of Passaic. Mrs. Victor E. Carlson of the Stratford road address is the maternal grandmother. The late Mr. Carlson is a former Deerfield village mayor. Voters Must Register Before Next Election If citizens of Deerfield and Bannockburn are not registered they may do so to and including Monday, October 4, in the West Deerfield Township hall, with the town clerk, Miss Irene A. Rockenbach. The township office at 602 Deerfield road is open from 9 a.m. to 12, noon, week days, except Saturdays and holidays. On Tuesday, October 5, all precinct polling places will be open from 6 a.m. to 9 p.m., which is the last date for registration to permit voting on November 2 at the next election. Voters who have moved since last registration, changed names or addresses and those who have become 21, should register. Jewett Park Board Will Meet Tuesday Evening The Deerfield Park board will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield road. On the following day Warren Bahnsen, Jewett park superintendent, with Mrs. Bahnsen, and Milton A. Frantz, park trustee, are leaving to attend a state park convention in Springfield, Ill. Drains were put in Jewett Park for 320 feet to drain the ball field last week. The memorial fountain to the late Edward H. Selig will be erected east of the Pony League diamond on the hill between two large trees. William Gilmour is president of the park board. Begin Youth Program called Guards. Young People, ages 18-30 will meet Saturdays at 7:30 p.m. All young people are invited, the Rev. Walter Warfield explained. The building occupied by the Baptist church is the former Amvets hall and Village Cleaners at the rear of 825 Waukegan road. - The regular monthly meeting of the Deerfield unit of the American Legion auxiliary will be held Mon; at 8 p.m. building. in the Mrs. Paul J. Keller, minister of the Presbyterian church, returned last Friday from a hurried trip to New England caused by the hurricane Carol. Mrs. Keller and her mother were in Mattapoisett during the storm, but remained indoors and were unharmed. The pastor remarks that the pictures of the hurrican’s destruction in no way exaggerated the havoc wrought in many of the coastal towns and cities. Although few of the permanent homes were destroyed, many had roofs and windows damaged and broken. The greatest destruction was caused by the high water which slammed boats, debris and summer cottages into homes and onto the streets. The crashing of tall old trees tore down electrical wires and completely blocked the roads. The village of Mattapoisett could be reached only by air until late the second afternoon, while the electric power was not restored for five days. Mrs. Keller has returned with the pastor who reports that repairs to his home have been contracted for, although it will be weeks before the ten large trees, now lying in tangled masses about the property, can be cleared. Saturdays, Bridge 2:30 p.m., girls, 11-13, Club Legion Me- Mrs. Alex Willman, 755 Waukegan road, will entertain the mem- Albert Ben- bers of her bridge chub at luncheon next: Thursday. Pfc. Laurence Finley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adin Finley, 806 Hazel avenue, was home from Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., last weekend. He is luncheon for Deerpath Inn, Lake * * a supply Mrs. G. Eldon Holmquist of 1311 Woodland drive, is entering his freshman year at Princeton univer- specialist. * * Selden Robert White In Benefit Caruso Stars which was a hard fought contest throughout, was the rubber game after each team had won one game in the series. The outcome of this game was determined to a great extent by the play of second baseman Caruso. His play was so spectacular that at times there were two of him. Gordon Shepard was the winning pitcher and Bob Folger was the loser. Cal Lill of the teachers hit a home run which cleared the scoreboard in left field. Collect For son of the who is known as “Mike,” left on Thursday for his senior year at Washington and Lee_ university. He is a member of Delta Tau Delta, editor of “Southern Collegian,” humor magazine; columnist for the school paper, “Ring-Tun-Phi,” and this fall will have the lead in ‘‘De- tective Story,” a play. He is also chairman of the University Religious conference to be held this fall. @ike’s talents also include painting and! several of his works of modern art and portraits were exhibited there this summer. . “Toby,” who is Edwin Hill Clark, youngest of the three Clark sons, completed will be Phillips fall. two years at HPHS an “upper academy at Toby, with John Sheridan of this summer, took a por- Polio O. “Pete,” who from Korea, Clark Jr., returned attended called last spring Northwest- ern university this past summer. Pete is 23, Mike is 21 and Toby is 16. * * * Miss Ann Haney, daughter of Mr. and land Mrs. George Park, Haney formerly of High- of Deerfield, will leave on September 19, for her sophomore year at Smith college. She attended a tea on Friday for North Shore freshmen and upper class students of Smith college at the home of Mrs. John J. Lewis in mother Evanston. is West librarian. Miss Haney’s Deerfield * * township * Illinois State Normal university at Normal, Ill, will have quite a number of students from this area. Bud Root and Earl Danner were the outstanding players for the Little Leaguers. The purpose of They are Glenn this game was raising funds for the Bannockburn; Miss Audrey Allen, daughter of the Willard B. Allens of 1125 Hazel avenue, and her roommate, Miss Ann _ Nelson, daughter of the Theodore W. Nelsons of 1561 Woodbine court, both sophomores; and Miss Lois Dick, daughter of the Donald Dicks of Bannockburn. “March of Dimes.” We would like to thank the players and spectators who contributed to this most worthy cause. (Continued Meeting from Page 4) an opportunity tax this past summer. Orphans of the Storm, Mrs. Irene Castle McLaughlin Enzinger’s dog refuge, is tax free, Mr. Pittenger stated. The next township meeting is scheduled for Thursday, October 14, at 8 pm. in the Town Hall, which is open to the public. Woman’s Club Tea For New Members The annual tea for new members of the Deerfield Woman’s club and their sponsors will be held Tuesday, September 21, from 3 to 5 at the home of Mrs. Frank Zellet of 814 Spruce street. Hostesses will be the executive board members of the club. ‘ ter, Miss are Mr. Harris and his sis- Cynthia, and Mrs. whose Glenn parents Harris of * * * Norman Petersen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jens Petersen of Wilmot road, left on Monday to resume his studies at the University of New Mexico. NROTC. He is * a member * of the * Timothy Silence, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Silence of 1522 Oakwood avenue, left Friday more year at the for his sophoUniversity of New Mexico at Albuquerque. On August 21 he had served as an usher at the wedding of one of his Kappa Alpha fraternity brothers, Arthur Merkle and Miss Patricia A. Wicinski at St. Bride’s church in Chicago. * Miss Elizabeth * * Wolfe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Wolfe of Portwine road, is leaving this weekend for Kingswood Cranbrook school at Bloomfield Hills, Mich. “Libby” was graduated from Bannockburn grade school and will be in the ninth grade. On Saturday, Miss Wolfe at the Forest. * Jan Q. Holmquist, son of Mr. and sity this month. Jan is a talented musician and received considerable recognition during his four years at HPHS, in addition to his scholastic ability. * * * If you enjoy reading about young people in school and service, won’t you please be a contributor to this column and write or telephone the editor about your young people? * * * Thomas Stirsman, son of the Thomas Stirsmans of 645 Deerfield road, who was graduated from HPHS in June has gone to Cedarville Baptist college at Cedarville, O., to study for the ministry. and middler’ at Andover this Highland Park and Wally Trezise of Lake Bluff, after the three had been counselors at Camp Ma-Ka- Robert In the final game of a three game series, the Deerfield Faculty team defeated the Little League fathers 5-4. Thus, the adult championship goes to the teachers. game Clark, tage canoe trip through Canada over 25 portages, after visiting the Clarks at their cabin at Gold Rock, Ontario. Little Leaguers The * O. Clarks of Brierhill road Ja-Wan Teachers Defeat The Community Baptist church to vote for a road commissioner of 825 Waukegan road, rear, anat the next township election. nounces the reopening of its Awana Township Dogs Youth association program for boys Assessor Pittenger reported that and girls. Mondays at 7 p.m., boys of 14-17, _there were 26 dogs in the township whose owners purchased licalled Pilots, will meet; Tuesdays Timothy Silence at 6:45 p.m., boys of 8-10, called censes for them. Pals; Thursdays at 7 p.m., girls of was delegated to collect the dog _ gion Auxiliary To old Monthly Meeting Dr. Pacple Ow il and. Voiag Hurricane Damage that they will have 14-17, called Mariners; Fridays at 4 pm., girls, 8-10, called Chums; 7 p.m., boys, 11-13, called Pioneers; Holy Communion, and will be primarily for St. Gregory’s congretion and for other Episcopalians in this area. Tells0 Township Deerfield Baptists tion would be held in the afternoon. The morning ceremonies, beginning with the laying of the cornerstone and the church consecration by Bishop Burrill, will followed by the celebration of Keller * * * Harold (Bill) Nelson Jr., son of the Harold Nelsons of Morton Grove, formerly of Deerfield, is a first classman (senior) at Annaapolis Naval academy. He returned recently from a cruise to Spain, Belgium and Cuba, and was home for a visit, accompanied by his fiancee, Miss Helene Wolf of New Jersey. Their wedding will take place in the chapel at Annapolis immediately after his graduation in June. Eo * * Eugene Nelson, the other son of the Harold Nelsons of Morton Grove, who was graduated from HPHS as was also his brother, “Bill, 18 a -senior . at. the .Um versity of Illinois and majoring in commerce. * * * Miss Kay Paul, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paul of 1050 Springfield avenue, went up to Beloit, Wis., accompanied by her parents, this past weekend, where Miss Paul is entering her freshman year at Beloit college. * * * Miss Barbara Dewey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Dewey of County Line road, is one of 83 upper classmen who will return to Drake university campus in Des Moines, Ia., early this fall to serve as orientation counselors to ne students. Each will act as big brother or big sister to 10 to 12 new students, helping them to lear the campus, its traditions and his tory, arrange schedules, mee academic advisers, and in general, —get acquainted. Drake orienta tion and registration will begin on Monday. With the start of classes on Sep tember 27, Miss Dewey will be a sophomore in the college of educa tion where she is preparing to teach in the elementary grades She is a member of Chi Omega national social sorority and w assist with that group in the rush ing activities from September 22 to 27. Chamber of Commerce To Meet September 23 The Deerfield Chamber of Com merce will meet next Thursday foy dinner at 7 p.m. in the America Legion Memorial building. Robert Folger is president. It is expected that reports will be received o the parking question and the pro posed memorial in Jewett Park to the late Edward H. Selig. New John avenue Reserve Fireman Liske has of been 477 Longfelloy accepted as a re the Misses Joanna Huff and Pleas- serve in the Deerfield-Bannockb r weit ant Thiele of Bannockburn, gave a volunteer fire setae. �x EDecrfteld _Aetivities The For Vassels Camp Four Weeks Out Dr. and Mrs. Bruno Vassel and three children, and their dog of 1052 Greenwood avenue, with their baggage on their sleeping trailer attached to their car, drove over 4,000 miles on a month’s camping trip to Colorado and other western states and returned last Friday. Dr. Vassel had been sent by his company to Denver, so he flew out and his wife and family drove out with the camping paraphernalia and met him there. From Denver they went through Rocky Mountain National park, Mesa Verde, Grand Canyon, climbed an extinct voleano, saw the crater of the largest meteor, went through Zion National park, Bryce Canyon, Salt Lake City and swam in the Great Salt Lake. They found wonderful trout fishing for their camp meals in the mountains. From Utah, Dr. Vassel flew to Twin Falls, Ida., on another business trip, and Mrs. Vassel and the family continued homeward on the camping trip. Home from Vacation Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Bradt and three children, Sam, Louise and Bertha, are back at their home, 454 Margate terrace from a_ three weeks’ trip to Yellowstone National park, with a week spent at their cottage at Pine Lake, New Auburn, Wis. Return from Attends Women Will Discuss Civic Problems Tomorrow Canada Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark have returned to their home at 418 Brierhill road after a month’s stay at their cabin at Gold Rock, Ontario, Canada. A egroup of Deerfield women will meet tomorrow morning for coffee and a civic discussion over their coffee cups at the home of Mrs. Howard Nielsen, 854 Knollwood road. They will hear reports from the state’s attorney’s office, from county, township and village authorities concerning the status of the declaratory judgment case of the brickyards; report of digging in the residential property in violation of the Lake county zoning laws, etc. It is an open meeting and every woman of the village is invited to attend this meeting and future coffee cup sessions. Library Is Redecorated The West Deerfield township public library has been redecorated. The walls are light green with white ceilings. Natural matchstick bamboo curtains have been hung at the windows. The library is in the west wing of the Deerfield Grammar school. Mrs. George Haney is librarian. Violin Classes to Begin Mrs. H. Gilbert Oberschelp of 1055 Oakley avenue is beginning her third year of violin teaching at the Deerfield Grammar school, in both class and private instruction. Instruments are provided for beginners in both class and private teaching. Blossom Shop Open House Holds The new Blossom Shop at 724 Deerfield road held open house on Friday and Saturday. «Proprietors are Charles Biggam and Howard Kodym. Music from the Deerfield Record Shop next door sent forth melodic strains to greet’ the guests. Class Ozarks Reunion Mrs. C. E. Morgan of 937 Forest avenue will attend a 25th anniversary reunion of her Washington High school class in Milwaukee on Saturday. Attends Sorority Luncheon Mrs. C. W. Christiansen of Hiawatha lane will attend an Alpha Xi Delta alumnae luncheon today at the home of Mrs. Grundy Steiner in Wilmette. Mrs. W. D. Linville Jr. and Mrs. J. L. Lawrence, both of Highland Park are co-hostesses. Eastern Mr. Trip and Mrs. Walter Lange be returning to their Orchard lane home this weekend from an Eastern trip which took them to New York City, where they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allan, and then went down through the Great Smokies Camping and Williamsburg. Trip Mr. and Mrs. James Tibbetts and children of Orchard lane will have a last camping trip at summer’s end on Friday and Saturday when they go to Apple River Canyon State Park, near Galena. Miss Olive Frantz of Chicago and her mother, Mrs. Milton A. Frantz of 758 Deerfield road will drive down to Springfield, Ill., on September 24 to pick up Mr. Frantz, who will have been attending a state park district convention in that city. From there the three will take a trip through the Ozarks to enjoy the autumn views of that area. The new sewer improvement project will go through the grounds of Franken Nurseries on South Elm street. The company is selling the nursery stock, rather than transplant it to other fields. Club Work Deerfield Woman’s represented by Mrs. of Rosemary terrace, The Next Thursday Deerfield fant Welfare club will be Joseph King president, at Center Vacations of of 917 Oxford road. The session will begin at 10 a.m. with sewing and the business meeting will take place at 1 p.m. SD Qk tp SP aD > D> > a> GP ED aD Science Heals “The Correct Viewpoint Brings ° Healing WJJD WNMP (1160) (1590) “u Sunday, Sunday, 7:40 9:15 a.m. a.m. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Morgan of Forest avenue spent last weekend at Tomahawk, Wis. Their daughter, Miss Maurita Morgan, was the guest of cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Nanke in Davenport, Ia., last week. Miss Morgan has decided not to return to the University of Montana this fall. Wedding A number of Deerfield members of the Covenant church in Lake Forest attended the wedding of their minister, the Rev. David C. Bruggeman of Lake Forest and Miss Joyce E. Herman of Whitehall, Wis., on Friday evening in the church. 1645 Central Ave. HI 2-3100 GIRLISH CORDUROYS by Millbrook fashion for school and play To mix and match flock dot corduroy, , on 4 7 in navy, trimmed sizes 7 to in 14. oa Why so many Young People Buy Their Engagement Rings at LEEDS where knowing your Jeweler important (Color, Carat, is as as the 4 C’s Cut and Clarity) Zz . . . The House of Fine Gifts 3 . Tapered slack 5.95 ... 4. WELE nas ‘Thursday, September 16, 1954 and Flannel lined jacket . Pedal pushers, Sheridan HI 2-2028 3.95 ( . Central Ul Corner | — Wynkoop of In- will have a meeting on Thursday, September 23, in the home of Mrs. Harold) Society the — of the Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs, tomorrow, at the North End Woman’s club in Chicago. Weekend Morning Chicago Shop the work shop of the Tenth District SS Kas To Meet Garnett « Co. <p a, 5 How Christian Woman’s Attend Sewer Improvement To Go Through Franken Nurseries =. ‘toe will . Deerfield Center, Infant Welfare — Trip Planned Open Friday nights until 9 | �Director, Carnation Home Service Department CRUNCHY SY fi CLE, Y Yip ANS WS | } ff | tH Se iy) / 7fi ZE\\ ae WN i W 2a acting type baking powder (x Ai Kt 3 4\—— AIR CONDITIONED Bud SAT., Bowman’s JOIN SEPT. FAMILY IN U.S. CHOICE ON THE BLADE OR OSCAR aa FOOD FOR SS MILD a MAYER’S SKINLESS FRANKS .. Ce nen uw. Ade BABY BEEF LIVER .. Su ei cee coe ». 39c PURE GROUND BEEF ati dey tyes bs « ». 39¢ si meee Hae 4 et e er FRESH-DRESSED MELLOW 110. Bas 99¢ VIKING COFFEE (2 100% : Prat mai YOU AT CUT DP i * ak = na Ee Send for FREE} your free copy to Mary Blake, Dept. GS-254, Ca rnation Company, Los Angeles 36. FUN! pe! Es Mix yellow corn meal, flour, baking powder and salt in bowl. Add egg, Carnation and water. Mix until smooth (about 1 minute). Dip whole frankfurters in batter, being sure that they are well coated. Fry in hot shortening until brown and done. (about 2% minutes on each side). Serve with Chili sauce. FAIR aye ey frankfurters shortening for frying 16-17-18 ays e % cup water “1 pound (9-10) MY LATEST RECIPE BOOKLET. ; } an Pot Roast... lb. 35¢ SWIFT’S % cup undiluted Carnation Evaporated Milk 1 teaspoon salt 1 egg dinner the whole family’ll love. FRI., 4-6 Servings) 1 cup yellow corn meal 1 cup sifted flour 2 teaspoons double- ; COME ’N GET IT! Beef and potatoes—all the foods of That’s the Old West... It’s a shindig right here at the jot ‘em down store. right ma‘am—in preparation for an old-fashioned chuck wagon THURS., DIP FRANKFURTERS (Makes My i Va i WESTE —«BVERYB Bo ANY la id N / fe NI pz 3 Be: LTH TOMATO SOUP 2 AB ¢ PURE CANE SUGAR SALAD DRESSING ELBERTA PEACHES |... 5 “sia” $1.00 FULL VALUE EVISCERATED STEWING CHICKENS pe a » Adc APPLE SAUCE, de cuss 21¢ pat be”! “a Pee ay ma! ig rs atr Ee CRACKIN’ GOOD FRUITS & VEGETABLES SALTINE CRACKERS oe eee’ 1-Ib. Box 25c ~ tins, $1.00 Bt! a Bes! i TOMATOES Frozen cies als aioe ee Foods RED Raspberries FLAV-R-PAC Strawberries ‘pe. 29 FRENCH RA a ar ; Me wa he: Tins 29% 2 rxss. 61€ SOAP Personal Size ................ 4 for 23¢ CRISCO. “tin Lac. 1% Gal FLAV-R-PAC PERK FLAV-R-PAC CARNATION Beans 2 ¥.°% 45c : Broccoli °°" 2 v2 445c DOG NRK 93 29c FOOD 2 ‘cn; 25c 5. 3 Cans 39¢ CENTRELLA TOMATO JUICE... “=> SNOWY a 25 15c¢| Crackers 48 W WHITE CAULIFLOWER,,,.. 1.01 25¢ FANCY CRISP Bex GSC esson n Oil Oj tui. 39c ey Pt. SOUTHERN STYLE 7 ° Bonito FRESH RADISHES FANCY CUT Green Beans 2312" 45c Lima 303 ‘Src 25c 4 for 99c FLAV-R-PAC No. DREFT IVORY FLAV-R-PAC GREEN CUCUMBERS TRAYMORE e ITZ Lettuce,.., Head 1-02. ° RIPE §=6CALIFORNIA ICEBERG FANCY 8a ats MACARONI MBANANAS 2, 29] inner 2 mis. 27¢ GOLDEN > CENTRELLA PINEAPPLE JUICE h KRAFT -0Z. Cans 55¢ 2-lb. Bag of PILLSBURY edpendis Cello Package Sc FLOUR MICHIGAN FREE with in Chicago appearing Cooking Apples 2,,. 25c News, Sept. coupon Daily 16th ULE US 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD -—— A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! ' Thursday, September. ’ et es f ee Gigad pbs ts, 16, �Aiss Gloria Bahr, | | Redeemer Luthiran Guild Plans Sale, Robert S. George Plan June Wedding OBITUARY The Guild of the Mrs. Plans were made for a rummage sale to be held at the church hall from 7 to.9 p.m. next Wednesday and from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. next Thursday. Clothing, dishes and other articles will be on sale. Mem- Henry Behrens Services Redeemer Lutheran church held its September meeting last week at the church hall with Mrs. Harry Eichler of 889 Yale lane as hostess. the were Seguin Amelia bers Behrens, and friends donations of Deerfield road, Deer- field. Miss Bahr was graduated last June from Highland Park High school from which her fiance also was graduated. Mr. George is a student at the University of Iowa where he is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Perey Mr. and arrington Mrs. H. Prior Hans road, H. Jr. Photo Bahr Deerfield, } A June wedding is planned. 1954, is the claim be before mmons. filed said All against the to of in My all No- estate on date without issuance of claims filed against said ELLEN J. Gilmore, GRAFF, VanNess husband given the of Mrs. Lake For- are asked to the church to bring hall. Chair- man of the sale is Mrs. Charles Pantle of Deerfield road. Mrs. Chris Juul of Second street is co-chairman. having | have taught musical career. Des Plaines. Mrs. Behrens was born February 6, 1872, in Deerfield. She made her home in Glencoe for many years and had lived in Lake Forest for about five years. Survivors are four daughters, The annual church dinner, open to the public, will be held at the church hall on October 20. purchased a business for the past Member—American 10 College of of | have extensive Henry of North a brother, Fred Miami, Horen-_ Executor & Stern Opportunity when you buy knocks U. every pay day S. Savings Here’s how—no need to wade through all the Joneses in the alphabetical directory—just look under “Plumbers” in the YELLOW quickly among the few Joneses listed there. All types of products and services a 3 easy to find if you... Musicians and Deerfield. MRS. JEANNETTE A. MUNROE PHONE DEERFIELD 1502 or 444 inst National Bank Building hicago, Illinois 9/16-9/28-9/30/54—219 J EVERY WIFE DESERVES... a Sunday afternoon out at “the Columns” where she can feel like a princess and dine like a Queen . . . on luscious foods, perfectly prepared and tastefully served! WHY NOT THIS SUNDAY? CLOSED WEDNESDAYS Open 9 a.m. until 8 p.m. daily... Sundays from 12 noon until 7 p.m. RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED GIFT CORNER 654 CENTRAL AVE. ee le ee Ue — Yoh. . Lining CLOSED ALL DAY — berger of Deerfield. (PREFER TEACHING IN PUPIL’S HOME) My first ad has almost filled my class here, but I can consider a limited, select few from ages 51/2 years and up from Highland Park ttorneys _ two sons, William of North- — and and PAGES of your telephone direc- here, an wood; field Fla.; tory. You'll find his address and telephone number easily and in Dallas, Texas where years Mrs. Ida Campbell and Miss Florence Behrens of Lake Forest, Miss Hazel Behrens of Chicago, and Mrs. Lillian Churan Wahlen of Lincoln- Bonds. Oh, how can | 4 find that plumber named Jones? Benefit A demonstration of household cleaning appliances will be given as a benefit at the church hall at 7:30 p.m. October 11. The public is invited. Mrs. Axel Larson of Glencoe avenue and Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz of Lincoln place will be hostesses. up a class of over 45 pupils Guild Btate on or before said date and not bntested, will be adjudicated on the rst Tuesday after the first Monday the next succeeding month at 10 humacher, 82, for PIANO TEACHER DAY date said home at REPEAT ANNOUNCEMENT state of THOMAS W. GRAFF, Debased, pending in the Probate Court of ake County, Illinois, and that claims ay yesterday form- ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN persons that the first Monday cemetery, home. Her husband, Henry, preceded her in death May 21, 1950. He had been a pioneer builder in the Highland Park area. of rly of Laurel avenue, make known e engagement of their daughter, fiss Gloria Bahr, to Robert Scott eorge, son of the Michael J. ember, held Funeral October Georges wood Mrs. Behrens died Sunday at her Demonstration, Dinner S est. Burial followed at the Ridge- Rou WEDNESDAY HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. : �| # anny Written ; i by Fanny IN SIMPLE LOGIC love and goodness . flect God ... loves . + the High School PTA AS is hatred Is rehis LIKEWISE BEING ANGRY THERE ARE THOSE WHO DELIGHT in making others undergo what is called vivisection . . . put them on the anatomical table of their minds \ dissect them leisurely . .. in a surgical operation which picks the heart apart ... by the instrument... of hatred. SOME WRITER ONCE WROTE You'll SO TO MAKE THE GAME interesting ... and amusing ... to the huntsman of evil... they toss... ae. . . thrust... eset... torment . those who stand on a peak . .. they themselves could never reach because the mountain of guccess is never reached except by those who gaze incessantly in the direction of goodness. True that sometimes corruptness does carry some up of the mountain - but they do not stay at the top long or at the top forever - - - because the devil ... hell .. evil . . corrupt the seeming impregnable fortress of their material suc@ess ... and soon they are hurled to the bottom . . because sinister always bring ... one down. deeds WOE TO HIM OF WHOM IT IS SAID . - - “How happy he is ...or... how successful he is” . . because there will be many who will twist off the bolts . break the locks . kick down the doors of their dwellings . 4 » by the wretchedness and cowardice of hatred with the swords of their — . . . which in a humorous be delighted with actually preserve the life and us a trial this week? our modern youth cleaning of your fabrics. methods Won't that you give wy dont RELIABLE Laundry and Dry Cleaning you try. 2226 Green Bay Road HI HAND-MOOR’S “AN WRITERS OF ANONYMOUS LETTERS 4.4. are genuine malicious persons . envious ... persons composed of gcorn of everything. Ah what joy .. . they to nip one with the pincers of their hatred. Malicious gossips likewise exist .. . for the sake of hatred. Hatred without an object resembles shooting without a mark. One must have an vbject. an Y ow'll Love Gain Modern Cleaning! elephant hated by an ant is in danger.” Hatred is always enormous. There is no such thing as a small hatred. And man who hates delights in doing evil . to the man who has done him good. AND Highland Park High school Parent-Teacher association will sponsor a tea for mothers of freshmen and mothers of other new students at 2:45 p.m. today in the school cafeteria. The meeting will afford the mothers an opportunity to become acquainted with the faculty and with the school’s program and facilities. A. E. Wolters, principal, will give the welcoming address and will answer any questions pertaining WITH God’s creatures is to wish Him evil. Why not good? Is it because the principal inclination of a perverse will is in the direction of evil? A Godlike man « - - &@ just man... drives from his soul . malevolent thoughts. In a wicked man the hideous perfection of planning evil for others . .. because he es in joy that which his victim experiences in anguish. _ For Frosh Mothers and - and those who reflect the devil have hatred in their hearts and others . . evil. +. wish The League of Women Voters opened its annual finance drive last Tuesday with a dessert-luncheon at the home of Mrs. Herbert Van Straaten, 499 Sheridan road, Gives Tea Today Lazzar IF GOD . . mankind to and is good to devil Start Fund-Raising Drive 2-4551 RETAIL Enterprise to nick’ the school. ax 1023 100% STROOCK Se Cashmere ee and Coats ees $507> COATS from @ .....- $50.75 WOR ©... cokei: Lamp Tables Out Spring and Summer Coats and Suits Less Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan IN THE WHOLESALE are Phones: 2-1402 DISTRICT OVER HAND - 216 W. Jackson 2 1806 ang Room 1001 BE Granholm 60 Than * LAMPS OF FINE @End Tables Cocktail . $44.75 Mahogany Use your old fur coat for a fur lined coat ............ $79.75 Closing ow .. . Leather Silver Fox . Cost Tabl ee. Top... Maple Modern and @ Step Tables |e Blonde. . . Limed Oak Wheat Traditional Fruitwood Lamps YEARS SOMENZI AND SONS MOOR Blvd., Chicago 6, III. FURNITURE . Hours: Daily 8 to 5:30—Saturdays 8 to 3: :30 Free Parking at R. G. Lydy Parking Lot— Quincy St. between Franklin and Wells Sts SURE TO SEE OUR ENLARGED SALESROOM! 334 Green Bay Rd., Highwood Phone HI 2-1455 twist a mind... T eompare . «<:. to the swords of ancient chevaliers in the time of the Medicis . . . pursuing their victims’. . . from chamber to chamber . .. but as we all know... the deeds which were accomplished by those evil = @eers ... by force... in secret... and for the good pleasure ... of the _ vuling Medicis ended in chaos. = BUT THEN ... AS' NOW... EVIL . beknocks the souls _ of the good... and just... and gives =: them joy ... opulence ... and immense forgetfulness of the evil doers who live in the devil’s jack-in-the-box _. .. because they entertain those who enjoy the taste of malevolence erased . .. love... and goodness releases the spring of that box in acm... and hideous .. . deeds leap hurriedly . . outward ... downward ... into the gloom... and chaos... obscurity. c SPECIALS @an never DESTROY GOOD . eause on the thedoorTRUE ... MASTER... the door of (Reprint of January 5, Aluminum Calking Calking NOW! Famous Restaurant Society & Celebrity Center DINNER HOURS EVERY WEEK DAY .6 P.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday hours 12 moon. 00 10.P.M. . . Reservations requested. _ §$O0UTHERN ie Bes, e, FRIED CHICKEN SPAGHETTI orders put up to out for small or large parties and Sunday until 10 P.M. AND take daily Tip of the Week Panels, per sq. ft. parties . social business meetings and Other FANNY’S, 1601 SIMPSON ST. Ph. GReenleaf five-eight six eight ‘i Page 106 to cut surface of vinegar and water Guide 24 page reference manual on structural materials, tools, paints and many more subjects. Come in for your copy today — only $1.00. for paint to adhere. Watch for New Rental move inaninstant. Comeinnow! Department! *Reg. T.M. B. B. Butler Mfg. Co., Inc. Service ... Fine Shops solution FOR THE HOME CRAFTSMAN Strong perforated panels go up fast, last a lifetime! Choice of 70 metal hangers you install or re- affairs. FANNY’S SALAD DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE for sale at MARSHALL FIELD & CO. a mild 25¢ 1d eda Shop In painting galvanized metal, brush on ocs iss cee 2c - 75¢ PePIOE cise And everything in its place! ENTERTAIN YOUR FRIENDS AND "a OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS AT FANNY’S because they too ... will be simply DELIGHTED. Air-conditioned dining rooms available for private or Guns Tubes Ca MASONITE PEG-BOARD* World Thresholds bd hehe a place for everything! 1950) Be! a A FRIENDLY PLACE Is Our | TO SHOP at S. Business fp — Service Is Our Pal- will. be PRICE REGULAR FORSTMANN’S MILATEEN SUITS from ........-.-- $40.75 RAPT RerE GETS Michael chairman, QUALITY AT ONLY A FRACTION OF THE ...... $30” from from he ee FORSTMANN - L A S $16” Coats Wool Mrs. the Mesdames Herman Anspach, president; Frank Conley, V. E. Lawrence, George Harrison, Rich- 100 OCCASIONAL TABLES AND ee" eg and of hospitality OUTLET SAVE 30% to 50% Cashmere direction mer, Martin “4 d ef Hafner, ees ge wiihcinde <Gddee Aa Manufacturer's Coat and Suit Samples ec Mrs. Seymour Waldman of Old Briar lane, finance drive chairman, reported that the group already has $590 toward its goal of $2,000 to finance its non-partisan information service for voters. Business (S SKOKIE AND DUNDEE-ROADS — TELEPHONE NORTHBROOK 606 NORTHBROOK, ‘ and �°° How To Celebrate A 16th Birthday Daughter Mr. and Jr. Everett Born To Strauss’ Mrs. Harry Weil Strauss Mr. of Glencoe announce the birth of their first child, Meredith Gail, September 5 in Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Strauss is the former Jeanne Meyerhoff, daughter of the Irving Meyerhoffs of 1073 Lincoln avenue south. Mrs. Nathan Elson of 1116 Wade street is the greatgrandparent. he Belleis Parents of Daughter and Mrs. Everett Bellei Jr. of 429 Temple avenue announce the birth of their second child, Linda Lou, August 30 at Lake Forest hospital. Her brother is Terry 314. Grandparents are the senior Belleis of 2784 Fort Sheridan ave- nue and Petrini Se Mr. of and Mrs. Steve Chicago. ft Shop 2 Price Sale ALL SALES NO ho FINAL, CASH LAYAWAYS Mea t Shop Highland 675 Central Young Micki Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Sidney Morris of Park avenue, gazes in delight at the centerpiece which Mrs. John R. Hess and Mrs. Joseph Berkenfield Jr. designMrs. Hess (center) of Linden avenue and Mrs. Berkenfield, ed for her 16th birthday party. of Winnetka, put their hobbies to work and formed ‘Party Design,’’ now an up-and-coming (Advertisement) No Mosquitoes for this Garden Party business venture. res ‘Party Design’ Firm Turns Hobby Into Thriving Venture Want your party to be different? Can’t think of any new twists? Then “Party Design” is for you. Two North Shore women, partners in the venture, have turned their hobbies into a business that is proving lucrative as well as fun. They plan and execute other from small at-home affairs to giant benefits. Mrs. John Hess of 2144 Linden avenue, mother of two teen-aged daughters, had for many years enjoyed making elaborate decorations for holidays and for family celebrations. Mrs. Joseph Berkenfield Jr. of Winnetka also was widely admired for her imaginative, handmade trimmings for festive occasions. She, too, is the mother of two girls, aged 9 and 15. other two women for 15 had years, known and each had be- come friends—but it took another friend to get them started on the venture which in six short months has become almost a full-time job for both. The mutual friend, who knew of the two women’s flair for creating unique decorations, said simply, “Why don’t you girls go into business?” And “Party Design’ was born. First Party For Charity Their first job came last March when they did the decorations for the cast party following the performance of “Up And Atom,” a benefit for the Winnetka Nursery schools. The guests oh-ed and ah-ed, and orders began to roll in. Mrs. Hess and Mrs. Berkenfield estimate they have ‘done’ about three parties a week since that time. They do no advertising, and they have never repeated a decorating idea. All their trimmings are handmade and feature many custom items ordered from craftsmen to highlight a given party theme. When they first decided to go into business, they contacted sources of supply for the many ‘exotic materials they use—plastic foam, wire, artificial flowers, feath- ers, and other items you don’t pick up at the Thursday, corner September store. 16, They 1954 people’s parties, learned where they could have things custom-made of metal or of wood—such things as a miniature replica of the Eiffel tower, or a huge _ wrought-iron centerpiece which can hold either flowers or candles in its branches. They found a man who sells balloons which have lights inside them—lovely for an evening garden party when the glowing orbs are tied in clusters in the trees. The orders poured in for luncheons, dinners, country club parties, business parties, several going-away parties, some welcomehome parties, a pool party, a barbecue, a farm party, graduation, birthdays. When Gen. Mark Clark was here in April, the Mesdames Hess and Berkenfield were commissioned to do a party for him, using his life as the theme. They did the Beaux Arts ball at Northmoor Country club, and a spring formal at Sunset Ridge. “We’ve learned a lot in a lot of different fields,’ Mrs. Berkenfield said. ‘““You have to be versatile.” A Party Is Born When a client asks the ‘Party Design” partners to handle his affair, the women go to the site of the party pend on the elaborateness of the layout and the cost of the custommade decorations, plus the amount of time the party planners must devote to a particular affair. The media By Betty Neff The Park to learn its possibilities and limitations, its color scheme, the area to be decorated and other pertinent details. Sometimes the host requests a certain party theme; at other times, it.is left up to Mrs. Hess and Mrs. Berkenfield. The women then put their heads together and decide on details of the decor. They can handle a complete party, including the hiring of caterers and entertainers, but their specialty is “all the trimmings.” There is no set fee-—prices de- partners work in almost except crepe paper. all ‘ “Crepe paper takes a lot of time, and when you get through it’s still crepe paper,’ Mrs. Hess said. “‘People can buy that sort of thing.” They can’t buy the _ intricate, handmade items the Mesdames Hess and Berkenfield whip up. Even though a centerpiece may be custom-designed for your party, you only rent it. The artisans re- turn and collect their materials after the ball is over. The two friends are constantly on the lookout for new decorating ideas, but this part of the job is fun. ‘We never know where the business is going or what’s coming (Continued on page 12) A soft, pleasant, priceless so much asset in life. businéss and relationships will a clear in that the conscientiously pleasing of the reflect the . . . think whining constantly It person to attain for voices ill . development begins with good a physician Select ities for is aids personal health of a of or a in- a moment of Winnetka but kills mosquitoes. It’s 6-3311 to... AT ITS BEST “ALLGAUER’S — with all that goes with it! ON-RIDGE” 4 > > WINNETKA WILMETTE £4 EVANSTON sharp people. good health. voice Consult pharmacist with prescription facil- work. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— HI! shrubbery shortest distance persons the or regularly. fine Highland flowers harm DINING voice voices of extremely nervous The does the job, won’t inexpensive, too. voice. Voices dividuals Mosquitoes at North Shore garden parties have become a thing of the past since Household Pest Control Division of Aerosol Engineers has put their new One treatment the day of your party fogging equipment into operation. The wise try | Phone Develop A Pleasing Voice! a | Park 2-2600 Ravinia HI ALLGAUER’S 6666 Ridge @ AMPLE PARKING e PRIVATE DINING ROOMS @ OPEN EVERY DAY PHONE BRiargate 4-6666 2-2300 st i Page 11 �et eee cet Sy eRe é CR we arty Design IREDALE STORAGE & MOVING (Continued up CO. next,” from Mrs. Page Hess 11) said. Keeping the books, though, is chore disliked by both partners. < a “The business end is a necessary evil,’ Mrs. Berkenfield vowed. But the well-known root of all evil is coming in in amounts that make “Party Design” a firm that is going places. Te, Miss De Mouth, Niece Home From Vacation Miss Musa De Mouth and her niece, Miss Dianne Zimmerman, recently returned from a vacation to the West Coast. They visited friends in San Francisco and Port- land. They also spent a week in Seattle and a weekend at Paradise park on Mt. Ranier. Miss De Mouth, who is executive of the YWCA here, live at 104 Prairie wood. No. 1 specialist in local and long distance moving! director Members of Loretto International, students who were taught by the Sisters of Loretto at the Foot of the Cross, aré planning their first local homecoming party September 26 school. Officers include (from left) Miss Mary Sheahen, sec and her niece avenue, High- at the new auditorium and cafeteria of Immaculate Conceptio retary; Joseph membership McClory, treasurer, and chairman. Mrs. Peter Rettig (Story on Page 6 Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 Savings Bond if held to ma turity. FROST'S PO H? Sfaemtbsddbescg Seats siass is _ | 474 CENTRAL AVE. ; Also in Winnetka, cist 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 you see our sign. Highland Park 2-0181 Hubbard Woods, and Evanston Sale Lake !7'S 650 Waukegan Rd. INSIDE JOB) - an’ takes an expert in “homes”, whether for Carpet and Upholstery cleaning, Mothproofing, Tinting or Repairing. That’s us! Midge’s Texaco Forest AN Interior Tel. Dfld. 580 Radio and Electric Appliances Home phone: DEERFIELD Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances 730 Waukegan Services Tel. 543 Rd. Deerfield 122 Sale Salel! Floor Samples AT 984 @ ALL LINDEN FURNITURE AVENUE, LAMPS REDUCED ODD LAMP SHADES PICTURES WOODS REDUCED 40% ALL MANY HUBBARD 40% $1 AND REDUCED $2 40% FABRIC REMNANTS — ALL AT $1 PER YARD REGARDLESS OF NORMAL PRICE AT 990 WHY LINDEN AVENUE, HUBBARD WOODS ACCESSORIES IN OUR FLAIR SHOP REDUCED 50% NOT PICK UP SOME BARGAINS AND SAVE FOR XMAS GIFTS? MARION HEUER INTERIORS 984-990 LINDEN AVENUE HUBBARD WOODS Thursday, September 16, 1954 _ �Candidly Speaking New '54 Plymouths PLAZA 2 & 4 DOOR MODELS See Sates i BTLDS ’ t Mrs. Morris Brecher (left) of County Line road, mem-|| bership chairman of the Sisterhood of North Shore Congregation Israel, welcomes a new member, Mrs. Jerome Factor of Woodland road, at a luncheon the Sisterhood gave for new 5 eae Ra Net Price Delivered To You* | Plymouth’'s Most Popular Model members and board members September 8. * Extra Equipment at Discounted Prices ‘54 Chrysler 235 h.p. New Yorker DeLuxe Net Price Delivered to You Mrs. William S. Schwab (left) of Iris lane, telephone | chairman, and Mrs. B. N. Buchholz of Lincolnwood road, publicity chairman, talk over plans for the coming year’s activities. The luncheon was held at the temple in Glencoe. Chrysler's Power Equipped Car — Power Steering - Brakes — Transmission Windsor DeLuxe 4 Doors 0 0 5 2 $ Net Price Delivered to You* Chrysler's Beautiful 125” W. B. Spitfire 6-Cyl. Engine iy ALL CARS CARRY OUR 30,000 MILE NEW CAR GUARANTY Also present were Mrs. David Rickles of Glencoe avenue (left), integration chairman, and Mrs. Norman Schreiber of Sheridan road, vice president. New board members from Highland Park include Mrs. Brecher, Mrs. Schwab, and the Mesdames Norman Levy, David Lowenberg, A. A. Rich, Robert Shapiro, Robert Stern and Maurice Weigle. LAKE MOTORS |f AUTHORIZED MOOSE The SPELLING annual spelling BEE bee Mothers between Mothers Guild guild September 16, 1954 HI 2-2500 Immaculate the men and women of the High-| Conception school will hold its land Park Moose lodge will take| first, meeting in the new school place September 28 at 8 p.m. in|}September 16. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. and_ Sister the club on Green Bay road. It| Joseph P. Morrison will be a ‘‘grudge” match. Mary Edna will address the group. Thursday, DEALER 1740 First St. Meets of CHRYSLER-PLYMOGUTH Inc. HIGHLAND * Extra |} Open |} Equipment PARK at Discounted Evenings Till 9:00 — Prices Saturday Till 6:00 ]§ Page 13 �ef NORTHSHORE A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL Very Green Bay Rd. & Madye S Oberschelp GARDEN OF MEMORIES If You Have GARDEN Reasonable 18th St. Not Visited Teacher CEMETERY Class and Private Instruments Prices of Violin Instruction Furnished Maj. Telephone 1067 atricia A. Sullivan, Wings To Meet Monday Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare Wing will hold its regular meeting Monday evening in the home of Mrs. John H. Warton, Stratford road, Deerfield. Mrs. Donald Moseley and Mrs. Robert Thomas are the co-hostesses. Robert H. Ringer To Marry Next June While Learning Phone a Deerfield 557 Turn to the Want-Ad section for “‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices? ‘You can read it in the sales figures—Buick’s the car that’s climbing to a phenomenal public preference. For Buick today is outselling all other cars in America—regardless of price class—except two of the so-called “low-price three.” And every month strengthens Buick’s new leadership position. It’s the “hot” car for style, for power, for performance—and, most emphatically, for value. Southall Miss Patricia Ann Studios Sullivan Announcement is made here by Mr. and Mrs. George C. Sullivan of Silver Spring, Md., formerly of Park avenue east, of the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Ann, to Midn. Robert H. Ringer, son of Mrs. Elsie Henderson of Los Angeles, Calif. Miss Sullivan attended Marjorie Webster Junior college, Washington, D. C., and the University of Maryland. ‘ Midn. Ringer studied at Highland university in New Mexico before entering the U. S. Naval academy at Annapolis. The wedding will take place next June following Midn. Ringer’s graduation from the academy. Yy, own Any way you look at it, Buick’s the buy of the year, hands down. For Buick prices start close to the lowest—just a few dollars above those of dollars you pay for a Buick buy you a /ot more power, room, comfort, style, ride steadiness. And get this: with our tremendous sales volume right now, we can offer you a really top allowance on your present car. That’s the added bonus you get from our big volume. As lovely With Buick’s year-ahead beauty today, you'll be driving a car that’s right up front in the style parade of tomorrow. And when you’re ready to resell your Buick, it will still be fresh and new-looking, with the modern features the others will adopt in the coming years. And that means you’re bound to get a higher resale price when you do trade it in. Drop in and see this beautiful buy right now. 1732 FIRST STREET Page 14 s S BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM ——--sssqnewns es BETTER AUTOMOBILEARE cammsmaocemWHEN Buick, you plan making your home more attractive for the winter, consider the cheery glow, the ar c e l a s e R h g i H e h t s ’ t i for years from now 3 r / VILLA MODERNE SPECIAL NIGHTLY DINNER $2.50 This is Chef Kagy’s famous Stewed Breast of Chicken with Dumplings, Baked Idaho Potatoes or Green Peas, Tossed Salad Bowl, Rolls and Butter. A real treat for Sunday dining. The Villa now Hickory Charcoal Broils Steaks, Chops, Hamburgers etc. on their handsome new Charcoal Grill. Watch the food prepared and cooked while you look on. Skokie at Lake-Cook Rd. A NEW LAMP GIVES ADDED CHARM the “low-price three.” But those few more Kleebu = A Ine. HI 2-4800 decorative touch, and the comfort of a Lamp well placed. Grace ‘Herbst has always been noted for the large selection of unusually handsome and truly elegant Lamps and Shades shown at her Shop of Interior Furnishings, 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. And what could be lovelier for an important Gift! TAKE A MOTOR TRIP THRU THE AUTUMN AND you will see Nature at its most glorious. In a new Buick the trip will be a million times more wonderful. So easy to drive and to park, and oh so beautiful. Buy your car from Kleeburg Buick, in your own home town. Grand Trade in prices. 1732 First St. HI 2-4800. YOUR DOG KNOWS WHAT HE WANTS But sometimes it is hard for him to make you understand. SO, take it from me, his great desire is to board at Butterworth Kennels, where his pals spend their vacations. Best of everything known to dogdom. 1940 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. Daily 8-7, Sun. 2-5 by appt. K, sith Wahefold (Advertisement) Thursday, September 16, 1954 �Bre Poa An Invitation to All Citizens of the Highland Park Area Our neighbors and friends have been keenly interested in the erection of our new Christian Science Reading Room. Now that it is completed and furnished, we extend a cordial invitation to all to visit it and make use of its facilities. We believe that the new Reading Room is making a contribution to the growth, progress and beauty of HighNew stores, modernized stores, new and reland Park. modelled homes are demonstrating our town. We interesting features invite of you the the progressive to inspect new the many Reading Room spirit of new and THE Here one may learn about and, indeed, experience the healing power of Christian Science. A quiet, restful, airconditioned room overlooking a lovely garden is provided for study and meditation. Here, also, as in all Christian September 16, We sincerely hope visit this Reading Room 1954 you will accept at 1773 Second our St. invitation to and _ its structure. Thursday, Science Reading Rooms throughout the world, the Bible, the writings of Mary Baker Eddy, and all authorized Christian Science literature including the international daily newspaper, The Christian Science Monitor, may be read or purchased. The librarian will answer questions and help anyone enjoy the facilities of the study room, salesroom and lending library. READING Daily—9:30 Tues. and A. M. to 5:30 Fri. Sunday—2:30 First ROOM Church eves.—7 to 4:30 IS OPEN P.M. to 9 P.M. P.M. of Christ, Scientist, Highland Park, LUlinois Page 15 �sf W OME|D ostly Wh. bed Wes. ohn Chie Wihrstler Evgagement Widnes Wiss Nae v.. Pccmas Bride Of Fes Wkam White fall es On Wedding Trip To Sea Island Mathee blossoms and green- ery formed a garden setting in The Highland Park Presbyterian church late Saturday afternoon for the wedding of Miss Janine Catherine Ross, daughter of the Ames Wolcott Rosses of Brittany road, to William Helmuth Mathee Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Mathee Sr. of Genoa City, Wis., formerly of Chicago. The pastor, the Rev. Dr. William Atkinson Young, performed the ceremony which was followed by a reception in the Ross home. The bride’s gown of white satin was made with a fitted bodice, finished with a square neckline, and a chapel train. Her fingertip tulle veil was trimmed with heirloom duchesse lace which had belonged to her grandmother, the late Mrs. Walter : ee W. C. Martin Photo __ Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Wersiler at Exmoor Country ub where vin The they received Highland following Park their wedding Presbyterian church. September The bride is former Geraldine Reading, daughter of the Morley Wellingyn Readings of Sheridan road. Mr. Werstler’s parents are the 1e William J. Werstlers of Champaign, III., and Tucson where couple will live after a wedding trip to Guaymas, Mex. C7 Plog te Botrothal ‘ ¢nnounce W. Ross Sr., and her mo- ther. It was held in place by a cap designed with a crown of matching lace. She carried a bouquet of calla lilies with an Alencon lace handkerchief sent from Germany by Mrs. H. W. Brinkman, an aunt of the bridegroom. Preceding the bride down the church aisle were Mrs. Charles Morrow Jr. of White Plains, N.Y., as matron of honor, and the Mesdames Paul Beuttas of Mundelein, John Giannini of Richmond, Va., Home (Continued Ma on page Ek-abeth Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Lewis of is called ‘Mich.) college. She is vice presiof the Albion chapter of Zeta au Alpha sorority and president campus ‘Mr. Frey omnors from e also won uard Sociology was Albion in 1952 is senior the He year is in now the University here he belongs to hi legal fraternity. s een yet, a wedding decided law school Delta date Theta has The Nashville (Ind.) Methodist aurch was the scene of the weding September 4 of Miss Claire urkley Anderson, daughter of the cenneth G. Andersons of that ity, formerly of Prospect avenue, 9 Charles William Dowell, son of firs. Marvin Dowell of Nashville. a ceremony was performed y the Rev. Morris Jarboe in a stting of ferns and white chrysanhemums. Given in marriage by her father, a ballerina-length } of white ith a molded bodice and short (Continued on page 27) ge barathea, jpoan roth ye designed the Benjamin F. Wright, president of Smith, and Mrs. Wright, slated for November 9 in Chicago, will be discussed informally. 27) Sith eae Yancy Engaged Ss Pp arents The engagement of their daughter, Miss Joan Elizabeth Smith, to | Dr. William Talmadge Kernahan Jr., son of the senior Kernahans of Evanston, is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Ormas Gorman Smith of Indian Tree drive. : Miss Smith is an alumna of Highland Park High school and Carleton college, Northfield, Minn. Her fiance was graduated from Northwestern university medical school. A winter wedding is planned. upon. wore Wiess old hs, hes not Married In Indiana he bride page in of the North Shore Smith College club as hostesses. Plans for the dinner in honor of | Michigan -laire B. Anderson, -ormer Resident, Is _ on Dingle garden with members.of the board Wiss entering of and Mrs. Florence Thomas of Sheridan road. Luncheon will be served Mrs. where his varsity letter as years. Parker, Robert R. Burton of Sheridan road with on Albion’s football team for re Highland zs North Shore alumnae of Smith college will gather next Wednesday in the Winnetka home of Mrs. Anthony J. Michel for the annual “Smith Spree.” Among those who have received invitations for this annual autumn party are Mrs. Francis M. Knight of Lake avenue, Mrs. John E. Volertsen of Ridgewood drive, Mrs. Coromony (Continued club. graduated Sh, Turner now lives in Palm Beach, Fla., where she will return soon after spending the summer at Exmoor. The young couple was married shortly after noon Saturday in Our Lady of Perpetual Help church, Glenview. The Rev. Francis Gutowski heard their vows and cele- Liz” by her friends, studied at t. Mary’s hall, Faribault, Minn., oo ind . is now a senior at Albion wf the VUdinsthin A former rt S. Frey, son of the Frank Freys Mich. ri Wyandotte, ef who Whds Studio Bradley Jr. ‘Smith Spree’ To Be Held Next Wednesday Meather--Smith The ballroom in Exmoor Country club was adorned with white gladioli, white chrysanthemums and greenery for the reception given by Mrs. James A. Turner for her niece, Miss Mary. Rozet Mather-Smith, and William Thomas Bradley Jr. Mississippi fiss Elizabeth Ann Lewis, to Robbride-elect, Wiss “athobe imball road have made_ known e engagement of their daughter, j on} ee 27) feos) g Stuart-Rodgers Mrs. William Thomas | od Vik Marry At a small family dinner party Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Francis John Nosek of Sunset road announced the engagement of their daughter, Nancy Ann, to Lloyd Charles McDonald Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. McDonald Sr. of Los Angeles. Miss Nosek is an alumna of the Convent of the Sacred Heart, Lake Forest, and Maryville College of the Sacred Heart in St. Louis. She is now teaching the second grade class at Oak Terrace school. An alumnus of Loyola university in Los Angeles, Mr. McDonald. is a medical student at St. Louis university. The wedding will take place next To Stuart-Rodgers A late summer bride is Mrs. William Earl Cain Jr., For summer. Bradford Studio the former Sondra Belle Farrell, daughter of Mrs. Glenn Earl Baird of North Deere Park drive east and the late Robert Oral Farrell. She was married September 4 in The Highland Park Presbyterian church to Lt. Cain of the air force, son of Mrs. Leon M. Beilin of Chicago and Mr. Cain Sr. of Evanston. is now living in Gulfport, Miss. Leave The couple Miss Sue Pierce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman A. Pierce of Sheridan road, will leave Monday for her first year of college work at Bradford Junior college, Millbrook, N. Y. She is a graduate of The Vernon A. Petersons of Sheridan road recently returned from two weeks at Jackson Hole, the Wyo., North school, Shore Country Day Highland Parkers Are Home From Holiday In Wyoming Winnetka. where they (Continued picked up on page 27) their Thursday, September 16, 1954 16 we eases wid _ �Plans Thanksgiving Time Nuptials sae aired Miss " Vancy Whds In Yate hinity Cia “Shadent (Fass For her wedding Monday evening to Charles Alan Magnus, Miss Nancy Crews wore the gown which had been made and worn by her grandmother, Mrs. Walter S. Stanton of Urbana, for her marriage in 1907, and also by her mother, the late. Mrs. Halbert O. Crews, for her nuptials. The dress was made of white point d’esprit lace with inlays of Valenciennes lace over China silk and designed with a square neckline and chapel train. Miss Crews’ fingertip illusion veil, trimmed with nylon lace, was attached to a cap of rosepoint lace, which had been bought on a trip abroad by her mother for her wedding. She carried a cascade bouquet of white Fuji mums. The ceremony took place _ in Trinity Episcopal church with the rector, the Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, officiating in a setting of candelabra and white gladioli. It was followed by a reception in the home of the bride’s father, Mr. Crews of University avenue. (Continued Miss Liane Diane Marie ohn Klbnglee WH T cubde 26 Mr. and Mrs. Dan T. Fernandez f Villa Park, Ill., and Zonguldak, urkey, announce the betrotha! of heir daughter, Miss Diane Marie ernandez, to John Benjamin Klingler, son of the Raymond E. Klinglers of Broadview avenue. The wedding will take place ovember 26 in the First Christian hurch, Miami, Fla. Miss Fernandez prepared for colege at York Community High hool in Elmhurst. She is a sophoore at the University of Miami d a member of Sigma Kappa orority. A graduate High school, of Mr. Highland Klingler Park expects 0 receive a degree in business adninistration from the University of fiami in June. He belongs to igma Nu fraternity. The Warren A. Peterson family f Ridge road is in the midst of hool and travel plans. first year at Harrises senior Petersons, too, will be away from home. Tomorrow and saturday they will attend the Midest Curling association meeting In Clintonville, Wis. They plan to fo to Land O’Lakes, Wis., for a ew days’ visit with the Halsted owes ormer owes at their Highland divide Thursday, their summer home. Parkers, time September To Wed Tomorrow Palmer of after a The recent five-week visit with her par- Maple ents, Mr. and at summer Kimball road their are Mrs. home F. Bauer, tomorrow home on daughter, Cape William The Palmers shortly after left the for the and East christening of Tracy of New York her uncle, Richard Haven, Conn. She is the sister of Guy 3, and the granddaughter the Lindley sota, Guy Palmers cago 3 in City, Bauer of Palmer, also be home the Miss Kate of their Becker, Morrison, James of of Sara- on setting for the marriage L. Mrs. deen, Beckers’ will son to of Morrison Mr. of Aber- S. Dak. Judge Ulysses S. Schwartz their daughter, Robin Alison Palmer, in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. Robin’s godparents are her maternal great-aunt, Mrs. Thomas H. avenue Harry Cod. and New James will p.m. perform with the only attendance. family After of Chi- ceremony a brief wed- ding trip, Mr. Morrison and his bride will make their home in the east. Miss Becker studied at Highland Park High school and received a Fla. (Continued on page 27) HARDY GARDEN CHRYSANTHEMUMS In Full Bloom................. g%, To Travel Chicago, Vero Wisconsin. e e @ for the HI 653 Each $1 a Best in Flowers 2-3420 Laurel Ave., H.P. 27) Abroad Beach, Fla. and EXPERT WATCH | ELT oe) A a} Bae L(t er not just a cashmere ... buta heme) itt MRT Tadty ‘for Glasses I. H. Nemeroff Ties Across, Open. from. Fri.’'9 Bank ~ Highland p.m: the between 16, 1954 costo... Not just one . . . but two Dalton cashmeres to make your leisure twice as nice. Each sweater is exquisitely full-fashioned of the world’s purest, whisper-soft, imported cashmere and Oy ary the’ Daltew moments HI Park 2-0630 hand detailed to perfection. Not until you see them... touch them.. . will you believe us when we say ‘they're really 2 beautiful for words.” Inspired single color sets and combinations J or Your Cashmeres Whdding from $17.95 Large selection - - - orlons, novelty slipovers and cardi- gans P. ortrait PERCY H. PRIOR, at members The Julian L. Harrises of Lincoln avenue south will leave September 26 for a trip abroad. They will fly directly from Chicago to London and will tour England, Italy and Spain. The Harrises will sail from Gibraltar on the SS Independence the end of November for home. Pine anor Junior college in Wellesley, ass. Her sister, Suzanne, is now aking graduate work in music at ake Forest college from which e was graduated in June. The Robert This fall she will be a junior in the school of journalism. She is also assistant advertising manager of Northwestern’s humor magazine, Profile. Warren Jr. is in Manhasset, L. I., isiting the James Quiggs, former Highland Park residents. He will eturn this weekend: to Dartmouth ollege for his senior year. Miss Julie Peterson left yester- her Mrs. Miss Suzanne B. Clarke, daughter of Mrs. Eugene V. Clarke of Cherekee road, will return to Northwestern university this week to participate in rush week activities. Miss Clarke is rush assistant of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Parents Plan Trip for and Fernandez Peterson Children eave For School: ay Mr. Miss Kate Becker Miss Clarke To Return Soon To Northwestern Vi] Ldn Marvy on page Robert Palmers Return From Cape Cod Vacation from $6.95 JR. Photography 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Carrier Air Conditioned Page 17 �Moose Club Hosts Hold You'll on get $4 to your for $3 Savings Bond. if held to ma- turity. of Moose lodge. man Loren Chambers of Roger Williams avenue, governor of the First Teen Party Moose, has announced a commitFirst party of the high school tee for the event headed by Maryear at the Recreation center will shall Meckley of Livingston avebe held Saturday at 9 p.m. Hosts | nue, past governor, and Paul} AAWAAAAA10000000000000000000008 | AE Members of the Loyal Order!Leeds of Detamble avenue, of the civic affairs commit- tee. They will be assisted by Highland Park High school students Paula Nelson, president of the Girls club; Dave Boyd, presi- dent of the Wilson, chair-!more senior president class, of the and Bob sopho- class. Admission or 50 cents are free. tra for is 75 single. There will cents a couple Refreshments be an orches- dancing. Other parties are planned a the Moose home during October, November and January. P s 2 es sy ; IDZOXP> Cease QgO oeTMs e = A —— Bs i Ta 7 [coe i geen | Ride |s an [{ducation ! There has never before been a time—since the beginning of the automotive industry— when you could learn as much about motor car performance in a single hour as you can today! All you need do is slide behind the wheel of a new 1954 Cadillac—and head for the open highway. Cadillac’s Hydra-Matic Drive is unbelievably silken and smooth—and takes you from a standing start to your desired speed in one continuous flow of power. That great Cadillac engine—the most amazing storehouse of energy and eagerness ever put beneath the hood of an automobile —introduces you to a new measure of power and performance. It takes even the You guide the car with only a featherlight touch on the wheel. It seems almost to follow the weight of your hand around the corners—and it takes you over the winding highway as if it were reading your mind. CADILLAC : 2050 First Street Page = ag 18 most challenging hills in easy stride—and sweeps you out of a difficult traffic situation with only the slightest pressure of your foot on the accelerator. MOTOR CAR Vision is so wide and clear that a single, sweeping glance acquaints you with traffic on every hand. Braking is unbelievably sure and easy. And you ride in such comfort and quiet that you seem to be resting in your favorite easy chair. Yes, it’s an education to take the wheel of a 1954 Cadillac—an education in all the good and wonderful things of motordom. Stop in and see us at any time—slip into the driver’s seat—and head for your favorite stretch of highway. You’re in for the most pleasant surprise of your motoring life! DIVISION Highland Park, Ill Thursday, September 16, 1954 | �Officers, Chairmen Mrs. Willard Ewing will head the community projects committee; Assume ics chairman, and Mrs. Frank O. Straight, conservation chairman. Mrs. William N. Strubank will be plant, flower and fruit guild chairman, responsible for sending Mrs. George W. Straub will be civ- Ravinia Garden Club Posts Mrs. George Knuepfer of flowers to the tlement each 421 Green Bay road assumed presidency of the Ravinia Garden club at a meeting September 10 at the Barrington home of Mrs. Arthur Strubel. Northwestern week 1DAY Mrs. Knuepfer succeeds Mrs. A. G. List of 430 Dell lane, who has just concluded a_ two-year term as president. Set- during’ the summer months. She will be : sisted by Mrs. W. Alcock Joh ston, Mrs. Hugh L. Hemming and Mrs. Harold T. Hughes. Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs is in cha of publicity, and Mrs. Robert Ruhl will be chairman of the ; ¢ nual spring Garden Fair. Flow show chairman is Mrs. J. R. Her 5: schen. & NIGHT Those who will join Mrs. Knuepfer on the executive board are Mrs. J. W. Barton, first vice-president, in charge of new members; Mrs. Walter M. Buchroeder JYr., second vice-president; Mrs. E. J. Lauesen, treasurer; Mrs. William Alderman, recording secretary, and Mrs. Nathan Corwith, sponding secretary. Mrs. and List the corre- Mesdames INCLUDING SAT. & SUN.! L. * * * * F, Harza, A. F. Durand and C. W. Haupt will serve as directors of the club. Mrs. Clifford L. Makelim will be program chairman, assisted by the Mesdames C. R. Torrence, Dudley Crafts Watson, Stanley R. Clague and Albert E. M. Louer. Mrs. Gordon Leonard has been appointed social chairman, assisted by Mrs. John BP. Wilbor; PHONE L&R TV SERVICE with Percy H. Prior Jr. Junior Woman’‘s Plans Party Club Mrs. Tuesday : social Junior auxiliary of the High- NORTH at 8 p.m. in the Reaver, president of is in charge Newcomers to Mesdames Paul (Continued clubhouse. of the club are the Buller, Charles on page 22) and When it comes to “fashions in foods” potaseem to be the 1. 2. 3. 4. Roof gutters and downspouts. Flashings. E Drains and ducts. Flat roofs and sun decks. order on our menu, you'll find a choice of prepared and liciously different “dress.” served in a That’s de- 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Mail boxes. Flag poles. Flower box linings. Metal cabinets. Railings, fences, fire escapes. Air conditioners. ROOMS FOR PRIVATE THE Pies e ek 6935 N. Sheridan Rd. HOllycourt 5-6800 FREE Thursday, a eve than 16, 1954 @ by Duncan Rubber EASILY READY APPLIED FOR USE § Colors: GRAY, fi 4 BLACK, ALUMINUM o7 Prices i SLATE PINT $1.88 QUART $3.18 GALLON $9.48 *A performance-proven protective coating accepted and used extensively by industry. =) PROTECT, RENEW AND SAVE wiTH GACO N-700 %y This is the same ‘real rubber in a can” featured in the "Modern Living” sec- tion of LIFE magazine (January 18, 1954). BRAND PAINTBROTHERS STORE BP. ump Air-Conditioned Hines Sever bY 34. Play pools for children. . Stairways and fire escapes. PARTIES 6345 N. Western Ave. AMbassador 2-4700 Private Parking Recommended September ; equipment. 32. Repair and waterproof tents. THE Jed Real 4 30. Mend rubber gloves, aprons and o eatenaet sila lll Ulibraennan why when our waitress puts that heaping plate down in front of you, you’re likely to say, “Wow! ... all that meat and what POTATOES!”’ PRIVATE with tough, uniform, flex- garden hose. . Prevent rusting of garbage, trash cans. 23. Repair wood, metal and rubber toys. . Repair tennis racket and golf club grips. 25. Make non-slip handles on tools. . Repair rubber soled shoes, rubber boots ane waders. . Protect TV antenna supports. 28. Patch rubber rafts, play pools, etc. 29. Patch rubber balls and life preservers. : diet designers. Not so at the Town Pump and Town House. Here, they are glamorized and gourmetized. For with every meat potatoes in a Can CONCRETE, CANVAS, RUBBER ible coating. 12. Outdoor lamp posts and lamps. 13. Worn convertible tops. 14. Repair canoes and rowboats. 15. Diving board and exposed metal parts. 16. Metal ladders. 17. Pump housings, water conditioners and pipe. 18. All exposed metal frames, plant boxes, leaking window frames, etc. 19. Rustproof metal tables; reset tile tops. . Stop corrosion of metal and rotting of most Janes” “Plain RENEW GACO N-700 is easily and quickly applied by brush or roller. It dries quickly, forming a of wood furniture. 21. Mend cracked and leaking rubber toes weatherproof 11. Casement windows. aha “POTATO at rustproof, age, farm, boat and camp. welcome the new Thomas’ Ronan, chairman, & CHICAGO Liquid Neoprene Coating for METAL, WOOD, Hundreds of money-saving uses in the home, shop, gar- refreshments. land Park Woman’s club will hold a party for 20 new members Tuesday Caryl the board, will members. Mrs. PROTECT ; collect . ‘ NBA Photo Per Call DElta 6-1904 You can do if... Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Whitson Jones Jr. cut their wedding cake at the reception which followed their nuptials September 4 in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. The former Janet Marie Graham, daughter of the Sydney P. Grahams of Yale lane, and Mr. Jones, whose parents are the senior oe of Morton’s Gap, Ky., will make their home in Lakeland, a. 400 All Work Guaranteed Experienced Technicians Finest Tubes & Parts Used Phone Today — We'll Come Today @ @ WINDOW SHADES WALL PAPER @ 638 CENTRAL AVE. @ GLASS ARTIST SUPPLIES @ UNPAINTED FURNITURE @ VENETIAN BLINDS HI 2.0949 Page 19 4 �DIRECTORY LAKE FOREST COLLEGE EVENING SESSION MRS. FRANCIS WILSON Announces BALLET CLASSES Master: Highland Edd Toepelman Park Woman’‘s Club Starting September 22nd BALLROOM DANCING Ballroom Director: RAVINIA AND COURSES STIMULATION TO OFFERING HIGH HI 2-2630 ADVANCEMENT SCHOOL or Further Information Telephone Your opportunity to get a college education while you work COLLEGE Costello AUDITORIUM for Registration 33 Paul WI 6-0256 PHYLLIS SABOLD GRADUATES announces REGISTRATION: September 20 and 21. 7 to 9 p.m. Registration for 1954/55 2 ART " MATHEMATICS 101 Drawing and Painting ' 103 Survey of the Visual Arts Monday 101 Introduction to Mathematics Tuesday MUSIC 107 Music Literature and Appreciation Thursday BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 199 Principles of Accounting 221 Advanced ne: ere Law c eneral E 301 Be. Cost Tuesday onda Wednesday Finance Thursday Accounting Thursday 364 Federal Income Tax r '— : me” Monday ECONOMICS 201 Introduction to Economics Ba a Ss Boe DS e FBe rA Wednesday EDUCATION 201 The American Public School 321 Methods in Elementary School 323 Science in Elementary School 340 4 Art forfor El Elementary Teachers Teachers » Thursday Tuesday Wednesday Wednesday sia 101 Composition Be 209 World Literature e i. 341 . Tuesday 340 Government and Business Tuesday Thursday Contemporary Drama Monday GEOGRAPHY ei E . 101 Principles of Geography HISTORY 316 American Diplomatic History Monday Monday NATURAL SCIENCE 101 An Introduction to Biological Science Wednesday 101 Wednesda Basic Lo ic 8 201 YWCA, SCIENCE American Federal Government PETCHOLOGY General Psychology Child Psychology RELIGION 201 Introduction to the Bible : itis {84 Pikak Sins Conte 201 203 Tuesday Thursday Introduction to Sociology 309 The Family Wednesdays — , i ; & GIRLS in 43rd Fall Term Secine Sebeoniteds 13—Day and Evening New Classes Begin Every Two Weeks ee Easy to learn ABC only 6-8 Shorthand weeks. Day — 120WPM School—12-16 in employment weeks Night School (2 nights a week). Phone visit the school for complete information. Aieioten or edd Lone aoe NO EXTRA TUITION 1718 Sherman Ave. a EARLE HAMILTON American Society of Piano Technicians Hamilton Welsh, Ford Piano i Unconditionally ‘ ° ah Oe — A new THE 1738 SCHOOLS conten eaten lb tls ti For in each abel sae a begins R Complete on Marley School of Music Since 1927 at 357 East Park Ave., Highland Park women the 4-3004 first Mon- ETHEL L. MARLEY, Mus. B. month. Bulletin T ioe Blvd., WAba Opes oe , - Ain Private plano instruction, onslonene y weekly classes in keyboard harmony, eee rhythmic reading, technic, pre hn Bi i & COLLEGES ee oe for college class Road RCM a I AREAS USE % INTENSIVE COURSE Four Months (Day) Co. Phone \ UN SECRETARIAL Guaranteed Deerfield Deerfield 0 & Professional Tuning and Rebuilding 764 teacher For Registration & Information 20 HI 2-590] Schools Wednesday Monday ~ Phone: HI 2-2244 or HI 2-6487 BE= Call over 400 cities 102 Public Speaking 203 Interpretative Reading of the Abbott Dancers e For Information Monday SPEECH Starting Oct. 6 acrobatic Class for Adults Tuesday day Former Special Morning Thursday SPANISH 101 First Year Course Rozanas BOYS 4:00 P.M. SOCIOLOGY 201 & ACROBATIC FOR Free Demonstration Monday . or phone Lake Forest 3100. CLASSES Sept. 23 y Dr. E. C. REICHERT, Director of the Evening Session, Lake Forest College, TUMBLING for All Ages SHORTHAND Wednesda complete registration information, write A. in Thursday For Bulletin describing these courses in detail, and offering James Thursday, Dance 3:30 P.M.-5:00 P.M. PHILOSOPHY POLITICAL Contemporary | Wednesday Classes DIRECTORY eee Private Private piano harmony ee memorizing g instruction sight and mu- alone. instruction alone. itaea Now Sia Information Telephone Zi Highland Park 2-1138 Thursday, September 16, 1954 �P a Wedding june To Kichard ultan Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Reinking of Hopkins, Minn., formerly of Highland Park, announce fhe daughter, engagement of their Miss Karen Marie Reinking, to Miss Richard Karen Reinking bert B. Julians of Chicago. A June wedding is planned. Miss Reinking is an alumna of Highland Park High school and attended Monticello Junior college, Alton, Ill. She now is a senior at Northwestern university where she is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Her fiance received a degree from Northwestern and is now in in South Bend, Ind. An apartment on _ Chicago’s North Side is the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Krueger since their return from a wedding trip through New York state and Long Island. The bride was Miss Sheila M. Duthie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred S. R. Duthie of Aberdeen, Scotland, before her marriage August 7 to the son of the Edward W. Kruegers of Woodland road. They repeated their vows in the Chicago Methodist temple before Dr. C. R. Goff. A reception was given in the church hall. Due to the absence of her parents, the bride was given in marriage by Walter H. Rohe of Park Ridge. She wore a gown of lace over tulle which she received from her parents on a holiday in Scotland early this year. She carried a bouquet of pink roses and stephanotis. Mrs. Kenneth Glasner of Chicago was matron of honor in a ballerina-length orchid dress and a matching picture hat. She carried a spray of deep pink tinted lilies. Charles DeLeuw of Prescott, have Park for Highland mal the first supper-dance country. Fling the of Highland She is the niece ADULT EDUCATION PROGRAM HIGHLAND September Tuition: all Contemporary 764 Phone except 27th. Vine 7-9 Developmental meet on Monday evenings, Beckmire Miss person October 4th for 15 from SMW NE cic caids dts Tyee Furniture Refinishing .......--..----- Mr. P. McLaughlin Halen Lengeeee- ..s5c eek Mrs. Terracina & Now at 471 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield Woodworking | Hammerberg | eka seta Dancing, Mon) Oct, 40h; 8«10: Pi, coc 10 Lessons $10.00 ila 4a FT ir ache es Fg TBP AG ce nace Mrs. L. cic decctnidgonidadoaaRevaetiannsbioetconcucouns Mrs. lessons |. Garn me Daub and Dab—Third Thursday of each month Design for Flower plus Oct. 7, material 8-9:30 costs J. M. Oct. 6, Fifteen 1-3:30 Hamilton $7.50 Miss P.M. P.M. Af Baldauf aneseteeeeeteneeceenatneeenes Hortense M. lessons $20.00 Bag ego or ea oak ewe ama Mrs. 6 lessons $10.00 eer a gare Miss M. Square Dancing—second & fourth Wednesdays SoA Ae Uae 8-11 P.M. $2.00 per year & 25c per meeting Millinery—Wednesday, a $1. snneecetecetnenten $12.00 lessons Four Beginning—Thursday, lessons Miss Four lectures 1-3:30 P.M. Design—Wednesday, French, Single O per year Oct. Living—Tuesday, | $10 Mon., Oct. 4, 8-9:30 P.M. .....-.---cesececscsssnsecesnseees Miss M. DeMouth $5. | ae Bridge II (Beginners) 6 lessons “. Smith Couples $18.50 asi 10 a ; Doerfler D. Suttle De Mouth If you are interested in Any listed class is subject to cancellation if there is insufficient enrollment. or the Y.W.C.A, school (HI 2- 6510) a course not listed or desire further information, call the high (HI 2-0675) and a class will be started if sufficient enrollment can be secured. MARIAN 1738 SCHOOL A School for the KEEN EY OF THE Development Beauty of DANCE of Correct Body Posture, Grace and Movement BALLET — TOE — TAP — MODERN SOCIAL DANCE GROUPS You’re looking at the French word for new or nine. At The Berlitz School of Languages you can master the basic elements of a information phone information — HI 2-2868 HI! 2-2731 new language in nine weeks or Deerfield 173 or Deerfield 224-J or less. Businessmen, travel- Berlitz you speak your new language from the very first announcing OPENING waiting room. information, reservations, ticketing to any destination; modern hour. It’s quick, easy and DANCING very Tap @ Acrobatics REGISTER: Deerfield Masonic Temple Friday, Sept. 17th, 2 to 5 p.m. Phone WILMETTE 6619 LIMOUSINE SERVICE From Evanston, 6:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. From Airport, 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Church and Orrington Avenues Open 8:15 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Daily except Sundays and Holidays _ ‘Thursday, September 16, 1954 Marilyn SCHOOL BALLET ¢ TOE Ruekberg OF are SCHOCL OF LANGUAGES 30 N. Michigan Ave. ¢ FR 2-4341 518 Davis Street, Evanston GR 5-4341 DANCING e TAP Classes BERLITZ DELTACG&S Financial 6-5300 pleasant. small and congenial. Private lessons if you like. Open weekdays 9:00-9:00. Enroll today. If you speak English, you can speak any language! @ Ballet Everything for an airline passenger! OF finds language study a lot of fun. Many take it up as a hobby. At AGNES M. DALY CAPITAL 5 DEarborn 2-5711 Financial 6-5700 Mr. Phone HI 2-0675 Laurel Ave. everyone Schedule UNITED ‘ ers, educators — just about BRANIFF FRanklin 2-8900 DEarborn 2-7600 Miss D. Bean — Instructor Baltroom: For ballet For ballroom AMERICAN TWA P.M. .. Mr. M. Panther Class Voice EVANSTON TICKET OFFICE offers FAST CONVENIENT SERVICE NORTHWEST RAndolph 6-9600 an basi cde lalate’ Mr. D. Morrison THE EASTERN HArrison 7-1600 113 YWCA Register in AIRLINES’ 2-8000 District to 9:30 Soak eee. RE-OPEN FRanklin 7:30 Swimming & Badminton for Women Highland Park Woman’‘s Club — Sept. 24 Deerfield Masonic Temple — Sept. 22 ' weeks for Class Instructor | Learning the English Language ............ Mrs. J. Reilly J Mathematics Review ..........-------------- Mr. C. Winkley Palmgren i002 ee eee per starting to Painting— BAGHSH: ROVIOW: St. Johns ; Reading—$10 for non-residents. classes and P.M. Water Color and: Oilg cade chic Mr. Developmental Reading .....--..------------Enameling on Metal .............---.--- Mr. R. of Mr. Deerfield The present with a future, A U. S. Savings Bond. SCHOOL and Music Instruction Piano All Approach season October 2 at the club home. Others are scheduled December 18, January 15 and April 23. The club will begin fall meetings October 5. courses $17.50 Meetings: HIGH 20th Class with Charles A. Stevens & Co., Chicago. He is a former member of the U.S. Naval reserve. M. For residents; Class Highland Park High school, is now for- PARK Registration: Park, J. Robert Welsh | HIGHLAND PARK‘S COORDINATED and Mrs. N. F. Duthie of Winnetka. Mr. Krueger, an alumnus of been sent by Woman’s club of formerly and COLLEGES DIRECTORY acted as best man. Ushers were Howard Cederberg and Donald Schubert, both of Chicago. The bride came to this area from Aberdeen three years ago for permanent residence in this HP Woman's Club Dance Dates Set Invitations the Highland SCHOOLS Richard M. Krueger Ariz., A. Julian, son of the Her- business Nuptials Are Held For Sheila Duthie, is acai Ranking ere. eae Wiss Orn ¢© ACROBATIC Registration Sept. 20th — 2:30 to 4:30 HIGHLAND PARK 667 CENTRAL AVE. Phones: HI 2-2244 or HI 2-6487 Hold You'll turity. on to your get $4 for $3 Savings if held to ma-— �UOTS Helps To Equip, Maintain Radioisotope Lab The North Shore group of United Order True Sisters raised more than $4,000 at a recent Earning Fund party to aid in operating and equipping the UOTS Radioisotope labor- atory at Michael tal in Chicago. Highland group boss Some & 3 We Railroads Have Have Passengers- - personal isotope ask—the you whenever service one The gourmet inspired menu— interesting fellow-guests to visit with—and maybe a satisfying nightcap in the Club Lounge. You can forget the weather, too—the Laker is comfortably air-conditioned. For your next overnight jaunt to Duluth, take the ASK ABOUT OUR FAMILY FARES Laker! : a | DAILY LAKER members Willard Gold- 160 Indian Tree drive, of part as laboratory the National Cancer Service, laboratory was completed recently and has been equipped | with the most advanced instruments available for detection and treatment of cancer, goiter, leu- kemia, brain cardiac tumor, SCHEDULE Lv. 9:20 PM.ccccccccccccccecs Waukeshak.ccccsccccccceces Lv. 5:35 AM SE MD Ar. 8:15 AM, cccccccccccccccecs Dn nc 6 kas ceatbetedce Lv. 7:00 PM ail- SR FURNITURE ae ck ces ss samedeece Superior..... racwebawelis Ly. 7:30 PM Milwaukee the Mrs. Read Up Read Down Lv. 6:30 PM. ccccccccccccccces Chicago. .scccccccccccceesAr. 8:15 AM «Convenient Service To and From Waukesha Transit Lines. of include tee other Chindins avec lodeed'to establish and maintain the Radio- Going to Duluth? Climb aboard the Laker and’ check into our luxury hotel on wheels. It’s all there—the courteous hospi- Mrs. Harold Lipman of 629 Cherokee road, and Mrs. Philip Magnus of 1471 Linden avenue. This year for the first time, the North Shore group joined with GUESTS! s of Park Reese OPEN A via vr Betts’ ACCOUNT Photo James Frederick Kaatz and his bride, the former Barbara Lisbeth HI 2-3500 JOHN oN ae OL CHARGE % B. NASH CO. Stupple, at the recepti on ding September 1 in the home Arthur of Deerfield. F. Kaatz training with at Fort Sill, Okla., her parents, the Edward which followed of his parents, While Mrs. wed- Mrs. her husband Kaatz George their Mr. and is in basic will make Stupples her home of Park avenue west. 1891 Highland Sheridan, Highland Park’s NEW The CHICKEN MART 1 Featuring ws WN, Park ments and other diseases. It also conducts research into these ailments. ; The three Chicago lodges have |}assumed the entire responsibility lof raising funds to make the laboratory’s resources available to patients who otherwise would be unable to afford this type of treatment. Admittance is on a nonsectarian basis. The UOTS Radioisotope project will sponsor a party, “Isotopes On Parade,” at 8:40 p.m. October 9 at the Sheraton hotel. The affair will feature a fashion show, floor | Delicious CUT-UP @ @ @ CHICKEN TURKEYS CAPONS FRYERS . @ @ @ — FREE Copyright P Page Central 22 Club Page 19) show and orchestra. dancing to Lou Breese’s . Select the BROILERS DUCKS SQUABS DELIVERY Part that you @ @ like best. ROASTERS RENDERED CHICKEN FATS —Saves HI 2.4480 & Automotive Parts Distributors THE Costly Repairs Caused By Vibration —Eliminates Tire Slap and Shimmy —Prolongs The Life of Your Tires —Reduces Driving Fatigue Have — 1953—Aircraft TRED MILL Your Tires Tru-ed, Balanced and Aligned Today At: DAHL'S The CHICKEN Mart 672 from Clough, William Cornell, Joseph Dour, Anton Frauenhoffer, John F. Grubbs, George Hermann JT., Robert Hall, Herbert Killinger, Roger Kirkgasser, William Kolbe, Philip J. Kuhn Jr., R. J. Leverentz, Richard Miller, Donald Pavlick, Harlan Philippi, William F. Riley, William A. Sanger, Robert Will and Paul Yott. TIRES TRUED Meals... fit for kings in . . . FRESH POULTRY DAILY Specializing (Continued ... TAKE OUT ORDERS of READY-TO-SERVE BAR-B-QUE CHICKEN BAR-B-QUE RIBS HOMEMADE POTATO SALAD and COLE SLAW % Junior Woman’s AUTO 2058 FIRST RECONSTRUCTION STREET CO. HI Thursday, September 2-0077 16, 1954 Perse ere �Dean M. Olson Ends lieutenant, Active Naval Duty; o Do Graduate Work Dean M. Olson, son of the Roy Olsons of South Deere Park Hrive, was recently released from nctive duty with the navy. He hrrived here September 2 from he West coast and is now awaitng the start of classes at Northestern university where he will sktudy for a. master’s degree in business administration. A member of the naval reserve, r. Olson spent two years as a junior grade, son, on board the USS Logan in Pacific waters. He received a Bachelor of Science degree in mechanical engineering from Purdue university and_ his commission in 1952. His sister, Miss Gwendolyn Ol- : left Friday for Iowa State REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITY college where she is a_ group leader during Freshman Days. As a junior student, she will represent the division of home economics and guide 20 freshmen. during orientation through Tuesday. k Nage9 l BlocAssociate Wooded vacant property in northeast corner of Deerfield is now available for new homes. Also approximately 20 acres in Highland Park contiguous to Deerfield property. _ Owner desires to trade this property for equity in good income property. The new sewer system which is being constructed throughout the village of Deerfield places this land in excellent condition‘ for immediate development, and the property is in no way involved with back taxes or encumbrances. BlectrolyrisAe HLOCK Carol from face wanted haired, hai rline remove un wi ap sh ws ro arms, legs; eyebthe Newer Method of ith tl wee PERMANENT ADVERTISEMENT Contact: PERMANENT REMOVAL OF SUPERFLUOUS HAIR FROM FACE AND BODY Suite 307 Highland Park Harold Hallman, 13912 So. Halsted Phone, St., Riverdale Riverdale, 3100 Illinois Science has perfected a striking new ethod of permanently and quickly emoving superfluous hair. This ethod is Wireless Diathermy which Hestroys the root from which the hair grows. In a comparatively short time arge areas of the body may be freed bf hair forever — face, forehead, eck, arms, legs, thighs. Wireless Diothermy is applied at the HELENA RUBINSTEIN orth Chicago Michigan Salon, Avenue, 666 telephone Hitehall 7-7111. Open daily 9 A.M. o 6 P.M. Tuesday and Friday from 0 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. in a hurry | for accurate MORTGAGE INFORMATION? One of our representatives is in your neighborhood today. FREE PRELIMINARY INSPECTION AND QUOTATION Best terms on Conventional, F. H. A., or G. I. loans for purchasing,remodeling or building. CALL GEORGE SMITH FRanklin 2-2400 ie De MM bh) Pe We Y MORTGAGE COMPANY 180 West Washington SINCE St., Chicago 1913 ( and looks In fine-car feature after feature, Ford’s far out front in its field. Only Ford gives you styling that will stay in style... new Ball-Joint ride and handling ... high-spirited V-8 “Go” It’s no wonder so many people are swinging over to Ford! Ford offers more fine-car features than any other lowpriced car. Haven’‘t you one frock — not new — that seems to bring you luck — that gives you extra glamour? Keep this favorite frock lovely with our gentle, thorough methods. Have us call for it this week. You can see Ford’s the leader in “looks.” With its long, low, clean-cut lines, Ford’s the acknowledged trend-setter in the industry. And Ford has interior luxury to match, with the latest in modern PATENTED StaNu . . . the handsomest in trim. And Ford acts the leader, too. Riding and handling are always smoother, easier because of Ford’s revolutionary BallJoint Front Suspension (exclusive to Ford in the low-price field) that cushions the bumps of even the roughest roads and helps keep that new-car “feel” far longer. More people are trying Ford... More people are buying DRYCLEANER'S FINISHING fabrics Ford is the only car in its field with a V-8 engine, the 130-h.p. Y-block V-8. And Ford offers this V-8 “Go” today! You may choose from three great transmissions: Fordomatic Drive, Overdrive, or Conventional Drive. For still greater driving ease and pleasure, you may make your Ford as automatic as you like with power assists . . . Power Steering, Power Brakes, Power Windows (both front and back), and a 4-Way Power Front Seat. And with Ford’s many, many other finecar features such as suspended clutch and brake pedals, Center-Fill Fueling and the new Astra-Dial Control Panel, Ford is worth more when you sell. It’s a proven fact that Ford returns more of its original cost, at resale, than any other car in the low-price field! Come in. . . Test Drive a Ford today, and see why. PROCESS F.C.As Restores Natural Oils in ALPHA Cloth CLEANER SA4 TAILOR 1728 DEERFIELD Rd. Ph. Deerfield 619 Thursday, September 16, 1954 HOLMES 1909 St. Johns MOTOR HIGHLAND Ave. GREAT TV, FORD THEATRE, CO. HI 2-8640 PARK WNBQ, 8:30 P.M. THURSDAY �ee SRE se a fe SUN eea ee eT aden eee Beta . SE Pe PCE Ree ee pS3 7 es | North Shore Section ‘Mrs. Richard Baldwin Of Jewish Council To See One-Woman Miss actress, tion of at the meeting tion of Jewish of the Israel. Miss AWAY YOU G0! Play Sulie Harand, singer and will give her interpretathe musical play, “Kismet,” September 20 luncheonof the North Shore secthe National’ Council of Women in the auditorium North Shore Congregation Harand by Mrs. will Robert be introduced Nathan of DeTam- |; ble No dishes for me on Sunday! takes me to the Moraine Supper. My family Hotel’s Sunday Buffet There’s no need to dress up and the food Parents is delicious! Tae eT es Service is between 5 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Best of all—it only costs $3 per adult and $1.50 for avenue, program chairman. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. A discussion of plans for the Council Country Fair will be a feature of the meeting. Mrs. Milton Herman of 1336 Linden avenue, chairman of ways and means, will sign up _ volunteers who wish to work at the Fair. children. Of First Child Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Burgess of Greensboro, N. C., announce the birth of their first child, Dan Livingston, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. George Livingston Park place, who recently returned ae ; from a visit in Greensboro with their new grandson. The paternal grandparents are M nie rs. Richard Lee Baldwinaed is now ona wedding trip to Florid oN h ; posh ONOWING > ge Wolcott-Mills Rapids, Stanford Post Burgess of|S¢Ptember The of Hampton, Want-Ad interesting tunities. We PAULNE ON-THELAKE section facts Don’t 4 in St. Mary's Mich., and Mrs.|Cchurch, Lake Forest, to the son Va. of Mr. and Baldwin HOTEL ee Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Grand of - Linden Dana S. and miss is filled with golden of Clifford avenue. on HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Richard Forest. F. The bride is the former Carol’ Lou Secrest, daughter of the Har- oppor-|old it! Mrs. Lake Secrests The of Burton couple will live Pleasant avenue. For Reservations Call HIlghland Park 2-4444 NOW OPEN ... Highland Park's NEWEST SHOP FEATURING * TELEVISION * LUGGAGE * * RADIOS @ Leather Goods @ RECORDS Hi-Fi @ Looking Motorists, taxpayers and city officials of Highland Park have a right to be proud of the record their long-lasting concrete streets have made. All Popular Names — Garland pavements Watch East from Sunnyside PAVED WITH CONCRETE IN 1929 Expert Repair Service on Radios & Television — GARLAND AVENUE Music Avenue is only one of the many that have served dependably for a quarter of a century and are still good for more years of low-annual-cost service. for our GRAND OPENING Concrete pavements are safest too. Their gritty, skidresistant surface permits quick stops—wet GRANT AND GRANT, INC. 708 Central Ave. HI 2-7222 Highland Park concrete and economically or dry. light color provides maximum visibility at night. can’t see, you can’t be safe! PORTLAND 111 CEMENT West Washington Their Jf you ASSOCIATION Street, Chicago 2, Ill. A national organization to improve and extend the uses of portland cement and concrete through scientific research and engineering field work CNT OL AUC La Naaa Thursday, September 16, 1954 he ee nl % 4 �, Chicago Commons’ Windsor road and Mrs. ‘John L. Lawrence of 437 Broadview ave- Ravinia Auxiliary Opens New Season nue will serve as co-hostesses at the luncheon-meeting. The coming year’s program, including a benefit performance at the Goodman theater in October and a dance at the Saddle and Cy. cle club October 15, will be dis- — cussed. The afternoon will conclude with a talk on the Reapportionment amendment sentative ciation. of the Chicago by a repre- Bar asso- The Ravinia auxiliary of the Chicago Commons association will hold its first meeting of the new season at the home of Mrs. Marvin Wallach of St. Johns avenue on September 24. A dessert-luncheon at 1:30 p-m. will Wallach be served and her by Mrs. co-hostesses, Mrs. Alfred Turner E. L. Andrews Jr. and Mrs. A portrait of Miss Lea Taylor, painted during the summer by Mrs. Walter Lillie of St. Johns avenue, will be presented to the auxiliary at the meeting. Miss Taylor is the retired head resident of the Com- mons. Officers for the 1954-55 season are Mrs. Percy Prior Sr., president; Mrs. Wallach, first vice president and publicity chairman; Mrs. Robert Billiter, second vice president and membership chairman, and Mrs. Herman Pomper, secretary. Committee chairmen include Mrs. Guy Finlay, hospitality; Mrs. Lyle Maley, card party; Mrs. Paul Behanna, sewing; Mrs. Walter Lillie, rummage sale, and Mrs. Arthur Raff, tag day. Mrs. Dudley Hall is representative on the board of Chicago Commons. NS Service League Of Maternity Center Slates Guest Tea The of will North the Shore Chicago open the Service league Maternity center fall season with its |} Mrs. Albert J. Valiquet of 334 Lakeside place (third from is shown with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hadley of Elmhurst (left) and their son, John Ritter Hadley, in the gardens of Kauai Inn at Lihue, Kauai, Hawaii, where they were recent guests. left) annual guest tea at the Mrs. John B. Sadler in September 20. Guest speaker will be Dr. Richard Frank, attending obstetrician on the staff of the Maternity center. Highland Park members attending will include Mrs. Charles Gohde of 289 Poplar road, Mrs. Theodore Buenger of Balsam road and Mrs. Martin J. McGeehan of Ridgelee road. Additional information may be obtained from Mrs. McGeehan at HI 2-6652. belle Alpha Xi Delta North Shore Alumnae group will hold its first fall meeting at the home of Mrs. Grundy Steiner of Wilmette at 12:30 p.m. next Thursday. Mrs. William D. Linville Jr. of 979 Only the Want values and Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Read Gas Company Annual ‘\ “Old Range CORRAL See This Newspaper FULL OF Next Week not now! avail- diamonds ARE FOR DECOR, NOT FOR CURE 5 | Maybe a diamond Round-Up” A them Soon! ae Over 22,000 families in Chicago and its suburban areas have built or bought their homes with the assistance of Dovenmuehle mortgages. Alpha Xi Delta Luncheon Scheduled For Thursday able Coming i home of Evanston Sa VALUES For Full Details on the hand can cure a heartache—but it’s no. remedy for bad vision. Centuries ago, precious gems were pulverized and mixed with ointments to cure eye troubles! Mighty expensive treatment for a cure that’s no cure at all. If you have eye troubles, see your eye doctor. He may prescribe glasses. They won’t be as costly as gems, but they'll be as precious to you for better seeing. And for glasses of the highest technical accuracy, make sure your prescription is H.O.V. filled. Maybe you'll decide on a pair of specs studded with “pretend” gems. Thank the ancients for that sparkling idea! 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Page 26 Garage. and DOOR It Takes Metal Needs CALL DEERFIELD 236 Estimates Evening Appointments See ESS RRR Furniture e REFINISHING to CO. HI 2-4086 for the Family Name Brands— WALTERS SHOE SHOP 2-3804 OIL CO. 499 Park Central ae HI 2-0172 EXCAVATING FILL @ GRAVEL & SAND FOR SALE Landscapin © ‘Beck Fala @ po $ Dus and and ae Ce eine. Williams DEERFIELD EXCAVATING, Ave. LLOOR Deerf. 877 INC. HI 2-5742 COVERING Linoleum @ Rubber @ and Linoleum Tile Vinyl Tile — @ Tile @ Cork Tile Plastic Wall Tile Asphalt Tile — JOHN B. NASH 1891 SHERIDAN RD. All Nationally ESR Advertised eee Repairing Do The Complete Broadloom CoO. HI Carpets 2-3500 HEGRE One DRESSMAKING Custom Made Apparel ORIGINAL DESIGNS AND COPIES Job) ¢ REPAIRING e REUPHOLSTERING e SLIP COVERING YORKTOWN SHOPS, INC. Awnings iad We SHOES —Famous Furniture Clinic (We 350 TTT TITITI fetid LINOLEUM — FLOOR COVERINGS Plumbing RS Deerfield Shoes use of our expert mechanics. Roger — Rd. _ Entire Strip Floors Laid TTT For Your ESBS Waukegan to CLEANERS TAILORS id ot a ah aid al Sanding | trip WALTERS SHOE SHOP ReReR Parkay PLUMBING Doors Phone Glencoe 810 OIL AeA 459 PTT TT TTT TTT TTT GARAGES Little Money Your Insured Highland Floor 2-0566 877 Why not replace the old Hinge-Type Garage Doors with New Easy Opening Overhead Doors Before Winter Sets In. — ar BROS. first DEERFIELD and Finishing z GARAGE DOORS Sell — . the COVERINGS - Rubber Install it yourself or make Free SERRE EER Ree Ree aoe Rees GARAGE DOORS We ee FLOOR —Our Specialty— Kitchen and Bathroom Remodeling All Types of Repairs and New Homes— EXPRESS —Trans-American Agents— Wm. Darnell, Owner 2-2547 DL Central Di Pietro Plumbing Daily trips to Chicago (special rates) @ Packing and Freighting @ General Hauling HI - Fully Hi BRAUN Ree Plastic Wall Tile 2pang Service—build, HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE 444 AND he CHEMICALS, INC HI 2-0528 ee MOVING & TRUCKING (as far as Mexico RA Carpets & Rugs ® LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING @ ILL. R.R. ¢ STANDARD-TOCH M609 Laurel Ave. a Estimate Linoleum Tile INMAN’S wT Road DOWNING’S FLOOR SHOP Asphalt CLEANING Park I - PARK 2-4553 Phone FLOOR INSIDE OR OUT al Free Western any color paint B A Bay ea BARBRA eRe eRe HEATING PARK, North ® Al DRY repair, clean x Tuckpointing - Waterproofing Roofing—reroofing, leaks, shingle, wood staining. 2-2028 Designers Fir.) HI 2-8120 io HIGHLAND SHERIDAN Ve HIGHLAND Chimney DPD DECORATING oe Complete ts RRR Green HI @ Lo Blast Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen HI 2-7211 a CENTRAL (First ST. 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Attic Evanston CREM eae Kitchen Cabinets UNiversity 4-3034 5 eRe SERVICE @ Vogue Fabric Shop 722 : ee DAY GUARANTEE FACTORY TUBES & and Others 1188 REPAIR & RADIO SERVICE WITHIN 24 HOURS 90 Ironers Lake Remodeling 3 iS Simplex APPLIANCE ® Ba 2 a — DANNER WILSON ioackiena be done TV Also Servicing Hamilton — ABC — Norge DRYERS VENTED CARPENTRY MONOGRAMMING Pleating — Dishwasher — ide SERVICE ee A —- DRYERS - IRONERS AUTOMATIC 14 North Ave. | Park en SERVICE CALL LAKE BLUFF .Lencioni Deerfield ee LOCAL FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Whirlpool — Blackstone — Speed Queen James the te 44 166 FIRST Have made many of your favorite TV and movie stars’ wardrobes including Tallulah Bankhead and Con- Edythe CALL ST. HI (also 2-0771 beautiful FOR APPT. restyling) 2726 Thursday, September 16, 1954 �. >A \ fin Place PTA Local Woman Named Head Meets Wednesday Mrs. The opening program of the Elm Place school PTA will be held at 8 p.m. next Wednesday in the school auditorium. Richard Fechheimer, Nancy Crews (Continued Sigma Delta Tau For First Session Mrs. Is Of William street was dent of Katz elected of 1104 national Sigma.Delta Tau Wade presiat the pro- gram chairman, has arranged a historical presentation titled, “This Is Your School.” The program starts with the first log school house built in 1846 and moves down the years until the present time. A skit will be presented, along with pictures of various classes and staff members. Elm Place graduates who will be present include Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Flinn, Barrett K. Mason, Mrs. R. J. Kehrwald, Fred and Jake Fell, Mrs. Harriet Freeman and Mrs. Frank Lennox. Others participating in the program will be Theodore Winters, Mr. and Mrs. John Hess and Mrs. Johm Ronan. Reinald Werrenrath Jr., director of television’s ‘Ding Dong School,” will direct the program and Dr. C. O. Dahle, superintendent of School District 107, will introduce new members of the staff. All parents in the vited to attend. district are in- School For Judaism Starts Registration For Third Season The School For Judaism will open its third season in the Braeside school with registration from 10 to 11:30 a.m. September 26. Clarence L. president, said Coleman enrollment Jjr., had increased from 101 children in 1952-53 to 220 in 1953-54. The school expects an additional 50 to 75 pupils this season. The school’s ing staff will season by all-volunteer teachbe augmented this four will serve as They are the pach, confirmands who assistant teachers. Misses Carol Ans- Mildred Morris, Ann Schon- thal and Nancy Wolens, all of Highland Park. Children’s Rosh Hashonah and Yom Kippur services will be held in the Edgewood school auditorium. The Rosh Hashonah service will be conducted by Charles Simon, the school’s confirmation teacher, at 3:45 p.m. September 28, while the Yom will be conducted mann at 3:45 p.m. Kippur by service Paul H. Leff- October 7. Par- ents are invited to both services. First classes of the School for Judaism’s third season will be held on October 3 at the Braeside school. The school’s objectives are, in part, “to teach and inspire devotion to the universal truths of Judaism with special application of those truths to contemporary American society.” Cpl. Harold Home Leave Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Martin of 635 Detamble avenue recently greeted their son, Cpl. Harold Jr., upon his arrival from San Francisco, Calif., after serving 15 months in Korea with the First Marine division. He will be at home for a onemonth leave and will complete his service in six months at an un- determined Thursday, base. September 16, sorority’s biennial recently in Miami Mrs. Katz 1954 Katz convention held Beach, Fla. has been national treasurer of the social sorority for the last four years and was one of the local representatives to the national Panhellenic conference at Pasadena, Calif., last November. She is a graduate of the University of Illinois. Miss Ross Weds (Continued from Page 16) William B. Davies of Lake Forest and E. T. Meyer of Berkeley road as bridesmaids. They were costumed in afternoon-length dresses of gold ricepaper taffeta and headdresses of matching taffeta bows trimmed with brief veils. They carried muffs of the taffeta with autumn leaves and gold-colored chrysanthemums. Mr. Mathee Sr. was best man. Ushers were Jack Williams, Richard Haumersen and Braymer Sherman of Racine and Mr. Davies. Mrs. Ross chose a dark green silk dress and brown accessories for her daughter’s wedding and reception. Her costume was accented with a green cymbidium orchid corsage. The mother of the bridegroom, Mrs. Mathee, was clad in a navy taffeta dress, matching accessories and a white orchid corsage. Out-of-town guests at the nuptials were Mrs. McCormick Dawes of Palm Beach, Fla., a cousin Wyoming from Page University he has enrolled engineering. of Michigan in the (Continued 17) the’ bridegroom’s _ bro- ther. For her granddaughter’s wedding and the reception, Mrs. Stanton was costumed in a navy blue lace ensemble and a corsage of white orchids. Mrs. Magnus, mother of the bridegroom, was clad in dusty rose taffeta and a corsage of brown cymbidium orchids. Out-of-town guests included Mr. Stanton and the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Farlow of Urbana and their daughter, Jeffrey, and son, Lawrence. The couple is now living in New Haven, Conn., where Mr. Magnus will begin his junior year at Yale college. Indiana Nuptials (Continued from Page 16) of Fort Sill, Okla., brother school and construction is now company with in yy. ) nar o ‘OUR SPEEDY SERVIC IS OUR PRIDE, a Nash- Me Donald ()) Maret page 16) brated the nuptial mass which followed. Escorted to the altar by her father, Charles M. Mather-Smith of Hollywood, Fla., the bride was gowned in white taffeta, made with a V-neckline, edged with net and embroidery, and a _ bouffant skirt which terminated in a long train. She wore a long tulle veil attached to a lace Juliet cap which had been worn by her cousin, Mrs. William Paul McKeever, (Joan Turner) of Evanston, at her wedding. Her bouquet was white orchids and stephanotis. Mrs. McKeever was matron of honor and Miss Mary-Beth Turner of Palm Beach, Fla., a cousin, was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Nancy Kuesel of Milwaukee, Miss Charie Roberson of Wilmette, Miss Cecilia Fox of Houghton, Mich., and Miss Barbara Howell of Chicago. They were attired in ballerinalength dresses of light blue chif- fon and small matching CENTRAL LEVOLOR. VENETIANS Custom Made with LEVOLOR enclosed head, precision made hats trim- med with velvet bows. They carried colonial bouquets of pink garnet roses, white carnations and forget-me-nots. Donald Ryan of Park Ridge was best man. The ushers were C. F. (Fred) Mather-Smith of Oakland, Fla., brother of the bride; Eugene Mitchell, William L. Colnon and Donald P. Cagney, all of Chicago, and William LaVezzorio of Evanston. Mr. Bradley, son of the senior Bradleys of Winnetka, took his hardware, patented self-adjusting tilter, LEVOLOR cord, tape and bottom bar with a wide range of colors to choose from. Perfect ding trip. They will be at after October 1 in Evanston. from Levolor trade is (Here so of Wall STORE Paper — 2-0949 17) — Glass Park, III. No matter what you want to or sell you'll find the Want-Ad your best A ay market place. us your laundry and use that weekly day for something you would rather do! single year that extra day to yourself up to nearly TWO MONTHS of free Use it for fun, for rest, for a hobby, music Valley|| LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. “Where Your Clothes Stay Young’ ancl HEATING Phowre SKOKIE BLVD. learning Use it for ANYTHING but washing . we do that job better than you, Skokie Hi- 2-O268 ARE EXTRA DAYS A YEAR WORTH? Send wash In a adds time! Main Highland Park 2-3310 512-518 Office and — Plant Deerfield Waukegan Ave., Call Enterprise Highwood ff Furniture Blinds 638 Central Ave. | Highland tion | Artist Supplies Unfinished Venetian anyway! rTPUl ead Inc, 32 4 or art! school advertised Lorentzen, Shades HOW MUCH clothes 16) 2236 nationally of Levolor PAINT reading, visiting, club work, where the mark Window home degree last June from Radcliffe college. Her fiance, who was recently released from the army, is an alumnus of Harvard college. installation Brand Brothers HI page and and select your colors. Miss Becker (Continued fitting guaranteed. Ail you do is call us of the bride, and Paul Dowell of Nashville, the bridegroom’s brother. The couple is now at home in Nashville after a wedding trip to Spring Mill State park in Mitchell, Ind. The bride was graduated from the North Shore Country Day school and Wellesley college. She is the niece of Mr. and Mrs. Howell W. Murray of Linden avenue and the Renslow P. Sherers of Lake avenue. Mr. Dowell attended Nashville High from bride to Sea Island, Ga., on a wed- sleeves. Her shoulder-length illusion veil fell from a satin cap trimmed with seed pearls, and she carried a bouquet of white roses. Miss Carla Jean Svbe, the only bridal attendant, wore an aqua frock fashioned after the bride’s. She carried a colonial spray of white roses. Ivan Bond of Columbus, Ind., was best man. The ushers were Pvt. Kenneth S. Anderson, USA, Holiday daughter, Marian, a summer camper there at Crystal Springs ranch. With the Petersons was their other daughter, Judy, a fifth grader at Elm: Place school. The Petersons’ son, Tom, last week was host at a Back-to-School party for many of his fellow June graduates of Highland Park High school. He left last Thursday for the page of the bride; the Guido Rahrs of Manitowoc, Wis., and their daughter, “Pedee,” cousins of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Stephanie Wells and Miss Marcia Bilharz of Land O’Lakes, Wis., also Mr. Mathee’s cousins. Mr. Mathee and his bride will spend 10 days at the Ross summer home in Sister Bay, Wis., before occupying their home in Racine. (Continued Martin Jr. For One-Month William from Miss Clare Cassidy of Old Trail road was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Ann Schumacher of Linden avenue and Miss Barbara Pepe of Summit avenue. They wore ballerina-length frocks of mint-green taffeta and matching hats. Miss Cassidy carried bronze and yellow pompons and the bridesmaids carried yellow blossoms. The son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Magnus of Winnetka, the bridegroom asked Jack Weiller of Glencoe to be best man. Ushers were Jay Erens of Glencoe, John Liebman of Winnetka, Stephen Crews, brother of the bride, and Stephen Magnus, Mrs. Marries Winnetkan 1616 a b 1y �Little Giants Open Saturday Cubs Lead Maj or Division Into Final Week Of Action There’s one week left to play in Highwood’s Major Little league and it’s take your pick on a winner. No less than three clubs have more than a chance at the title. Jr. Football Team Begins Work Outs Highland Park recreation director John McCarthy reports 22 boys in attendance at Monday’s opening practice session for the junior football squad at Lincoln field. Seventh and eighth grade students were issued permission blanks which must be signed by parents or guardian and returned before contact participation in the program is allowed. ed Among were That’s George Tyson putting the Little Giants through some stiff calisthenics at the Highland Park High school athletic field. Hope- ful gridders have withstood nearly three weeks By Harry Hinsdale’s Halton Red almost the same seen on the Devils, with varsity eleven local athletic field last season, will entertain the Blue and White squad in a non-conference game Saturday. Last year, the southwestern squad triumphed over the Parkers 12 to 6. Coach Don Burson’s team divided itself last Saturday for an interSquad juries game, in which several inoccurred. Lineman Gene Douglis suffered a wrist injury and star first string quarterback Billy Schwartz sustained a fractured collarbone. Both probably are lost for the season. The White eleven umphed over the Blue easily triopponents, of intensive drills in preparation for the Suburban league tuneup Saturday at Hinsdale. Coach improve Don on Burson’s last winning by a score of 39 to 6.| Roger Palmer sprinted for three of his team’s six touchdowns, while Ralph Herbst accounted for two and Johnny Coleman stole over the line for the sixth tally. The Whites nearly had another one when George Tyson intercepted a Blue spiral for the second time that day and plowed to the three; but the coaches had the team reverse itself and march all the way back up the field, which they did, before fumbling the pigskin on the four yard line. Bill Vogg was sucessful in totaling three extra points, two by the conversion route and one by the sprinting lane. The Blue’s only touchdown was executed by John Swan, who dashed through from the one yard line. Highwood In Pre-World Series Quarter-final, Edge Niles 2-1 Highwood contest won its opening Friday in the third an- nual Pre-World Series Major Little league baseball tournament at Memorial park. Ted Zagnoli tossed a two-hitter at Niles to advance his team to the quarter-final round with a 2-1 triumph. The hosts meet Harvey tomorrow night at 7:30 in the next step on the championship march. Seventeen teams entered the three-weekend elimination tourney. Both championship and consolation brackets are being utilized and three teams already have completed action. Double losers are Back of the Yards, National A. C. and Cherry Valley. First round winners and quarter-final opponents are Gurnee, Ready A. Engineers, C., Elmhurst, Oak Park, Lexon Harvey, Elk Card- inals and Highwood. Consolation and championship quarter-finals will be completed tomorrow and Saturday. Winners in each bracket will play for their respective titles September 24-26. This tournament ends the season for little league teams. Games were scheduled on the weekends since the boys now are involved in scholastic endeavors. Highwood athletic authorities have announced pians to incorporate the baseball action into the weekend program of the Commun- ity Chest. Among Page 28 other events, the first annual Community Chest carnival holds the spotlight. FIRST ROUND RESULTS Gurnee 3, Chicago St. Michaels Be Chicago Ready Engineers 12, Highland Park American Legion 0. ; Highwood 2, Niles 1. Oak Park 2, National A. C. 0. Lexon A. C. 7, Back of the Yards 0. Elmhurst 10, Chicago Atomic Sox 0. Harvey 14, Chicago Elk Braves 0. Chicago Elk Cardinals 6, Chicago 33 Club 2. QUARTER-FINAL RESULTS Oak Park 10, Chicago Ready Engineers 0. Elmhurst 5, Cherry Valley 0. CONSOLATION Highland Park 2, National A. C. 0. St. Michaels 2, Back of the Yards 0. QUARTER-FINALS TO PLAY FRIDAY: 6:15 n.m. Gurnee vs. Lexon A. C. 7:30 p.m. Harvey vs. Highwood. SATURDAY: 3 p.m. Elmhurst vs. Chicago Elk Cardinals. CONSOLATION SATURDAY: 12 noon. Niles vs. Chicago Elk Braves. 1:30 p.m. Chicago Atomic Sox vs. Chicago 33 Club. huskies year’s Helping out line will be ish, Russ will second a such attempt place great boys Zartler to finish. deal in Ban- Chuck Han- and sen, along with George Tyson and Pete Riddie. With the injury to Bill Schwartz, John Coleman will be the first string signal caller, with punting expert Pete Hugle helping out. reporting Sam for play Bernardi and John Joyce, center Don Wurm and halfback Marty Gmeiner. As seventh graders, the boys were mainstays of last year’s undefeated team. the as Jack those guards Touch League Slow Progress in organizing the touch football league has been slow and painful, said) McCarthy. “Most of our manpower is either in college or in the Army, and the old-timers are beginning to feel those aches. We have two teams lined up now, but we would like at least two more entries for the league.” Opening their conference schedule September 25, the Little Giants will travel to Oak Park for a 2 Another meeting is scheduled p.m. game which should reveal the potential of this year’s squad. Monday at the recreation center at They’ll try to improve the second 7:30 p.m. and interested groups or |clubs are invited to attend. place finish of last season. The freshman gridders, coached by Don Kane and Bill Repsholt, will meet the North Chicago eleven in their first contest September 24 on the enemy field. RACES SUNDAY CLOSE SEASON AT YACHT CLUB In its first season of league competition, Highwood captured the Northshore Pony baseball league championship. Meeting Skokie Sunday in a tie-breaking playoff game, Highwood hurler Billy Paschen spun a 3-1 victory for the title. North Shore Yacht club members will participate Sunday in the annual club championships which close the summer season at the lake front. In last Sunday’s solation to race, victory with Bob Pridmore his sails. adult series T. W. Bud Harris con- breezed Harring following closely and on Keeping the honors in the family, Dan Harris won the junior series race, finishing in front of Roberta Nolde of Deerfield and Andy Kaiser Jr. Kaiser Wins Highwood Wins Northshore Pony Title In Ist Year Regatta Andy Kaiser Sr. took both feature races September 5 to bring home the trophy of the eighth annual Waukegan Yacht club regatta. He scored 48 points as Highland Parkers annexed the first seven places and added 10 names to the top 16 entrants. High scorers included Gunther Schwandt, 45; P. Weinert, 41.5; R. Riddle, 36; H. Holmes, 35; R. Harring, 34.1; J. Greenbaum, 32; R. Knight, 29; R..Preemore, 25, and R. Carlson, 12. \ Election of officers is set for October 5. Headed by J. J. Riddle, a nominating committee soon will submit lists to the members. Paschen scattered five hits, walked two and fanned 12 while Pat Roach, Guy Morelli and Sam Belmonti splintered the wood for two runs in the third and one in the sixth frame. The losers counted an unearned marker in the sixth and never threatened. Other members of the six-club circuit were Wheeling, Northbrook, Morton Grove and Niles. Hwd. Loses Chicago Area Little League Title To National AC It took an overtime battle and an inside the park home run, but Highwood lost its Chicago Area Little league title Sunday to Chicago’s National A. C., bowing 8-7 in seven innings. Ted Zagnoli, fourth Highwood pitcher, hurled three hitless innings before Al Marchini, first man un in the seventh, greeted him with the big blast. Highwood count in rallied the sixth to on knot the three hits but failed in its attempt for a second straight championship in the first extra Highwood frame. In finished Beaumont this year the rivals 8-3 in the the tournament. league play, second to but defeated semi-finals of Topping the circuit, on the strength of having played one less game, the Cubs face some tough competition from the Yankees and Dodgers, deadlocked in second place one-half game behind the leaders. The race is certain to go all the way to the wire before a winner emerges, and there are no favorites. Jack Peterson’s no-hitter spotlighted action last week as the Cubs trounced the Cardinals 9 to 1. A walk, a stolen base and an infield error accounted for the losers’ marker. Missing an opportunity to command undisputed possession of the lead, the Yankees split a pair—topping the tailend Cardinals 6-5 and falling before a Braves barrage, 11 to 0. Struggling to regain the edge they enjoyed only two weeks ago, the Dodgers stayed in contention by outlasting the Braves 12 to 7. Thus, the Cubs will play two, the Yankees and Dodgers one to complete the schedule. We like the Dodgers. The line forms to the left. Only one contest was played in the Minor division and it succeeded in scrambling that race, too. Taking sole ownership of third place, the Giants surprised the leading, until then, Indians and blanked the latter 10 to 0. The losers tumbled into the runnerup spot, gazing up at the front running Senators who now boast a onehalf game lead through idleness. All accounts will be settled next week when the league closes its season with postponed games. Amazingly, even the last place Orioles cannot be counted out of the race. They’re two and one-half behind, but they’ll play the most games, which gives them the best chance if the leaders slip. Ending the exhibition series with Lake Forest, the Indians blasted 15 runs but needed twice that number to triumph. The neighbors to the north left no doubt as to their stamina by staggering to a 29-15 victory. MAJOR DIVISION Team Won Lost Cubes a2 acs 11 6 Yankees’ :..:.:ca 11 a Dodgers © ...:...:.... 11 7 Braves: .asicei5s 8 10 Cardinals (255 5 13 GAME THIS WEEK Thursday: 6:30 p.m. Cubs vs. Braves. MINOR Pet. .647 611 611 444 abet DIVISION Team Won Lost Pet. Senger. o.237 35. 10 ‘8 .555 Teale ke 11 8 526° Gitte ireneae 8 10 .444 OVridles 225.24 7 10 411 GAMES THIS WEEK Thursday: 3:30 p.m. Giants vs. Senators. Monday: 3:30 p.m. Orioles vs. Giants. Tuesday: 3:30 p.m. Orioles vs. Indians. Scotty Walker Candidate Football At Grinnell Sophomore Scotty Walker turned out last week for opening football drills at Grinnell college. A freshman numeral winner ‘Jast season, he is the son of Mrs. Louise Walker of 1040 Centerfield court. Returning Woodward Letterman Burgert Jr., son of the senior Burgerts of 365 Oakland Park drive, is one of seven returning lettermen to report for football practice at Shattuck school, Faribault, Minn. Thursday, September 16, 1954 �Patty Lou Reall | s Just Like Mardi Gras! Pe Big 3-Day Carnival Starts Shells A full weekend of activities in Highwood will begin toorrow night when the gala three-day carnival sponsored by he Highwood Community Chest opens at Mears place and freen Bay road. The three-day celebration will be climaxed by a full day’s rogram on Sunday when a series of special events will be held t the carnival grounds. The entire proceeds of the carival will go to the Highwood ommunity Chest, which has set s 1954 goal at $6,000. The carnial will replace the usual houseb-house fund campaign. : The carnival will open tomor bw afternoon, when a children’s hatinee will feature rides at reuced rates for the youngsters. pecial children’s booths will be pen during the 2 to 5 p.m. matiee. The regular carnival will iperate on Friday and Saturday enings starting at 7 p.m., while m Sunday it will begin at 2 p.m. md continue through 11:30 p.m. Booths will be operated by volnteers and members of the five ember organizations of the Comunity Chest which will benefit om the carnival — Highwood ommunity center, Highwood Girl couts, Visiting Nurse association, orth Shore Mental Health clinic, md Family Service. Two Little league baseball ames are scheduled in the third mnual “pre-World Series” baseall tournament on Friday night. Mther games are planned for Satrday afternoon. Sunday’s Program Sunday’s activities will begin at '30 p.m. with a parade of floats d bands. Awards will be preented at 2:30 p.m. to the oldest an and woman present at the arnival; at 4:30 p.m. to the boy nd girls with the most freckles, d at 8:30 p.m. to the man with (Continued on Page 30) Sharon Terese Malchioni Feted On Seventh Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Reno Malchioni of 112 Elm avenue, Highwood, entertained at a party September 5 in honor of their daughter’s seventh birthday. Sharon Terese’s guests were her sister, Marcia Lynne, her cousins, Mary and Nancy Tamarri, and Brent Bohne, Nicholas Nustra, Candy Albert and Elaine Santi. Sharon is in the second grade at Oak Terrace school. TO APPEAR ON TV SHOW Italio Iacch, 418 Lakeview avenue, Highwood, will appear Sunday on a weekly amateur hour program over TV Channel 7 from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. A tenor, he will sing “Granada” in Spanish and accompany himself on the guitar. A native of Zara, Italy, Mr. Iacch has been in this country for the past three months. He is married to the former Tina Lenzini. CHURCH SCHOOL PICNIC Wesley Methodist church school will hold its annual picnic Saturday at the Oliver Hogue home on Michigan avenue. Picnickers are asked to supply their share of hot dogs and buns and to meet at the church at 10 a.m. The church school will provide the pop and ice cream. Mr., Mrs. Ronald Danielson Of Z La Forthcoming pastor, ed the Rt. Rev. Msgr. James by a breakfast in the Russell home and a dinner at 2 p.m. in the Elks hall. Miss Russell has asked Mrs. Marco Amedei of Washington avenue, Highwood, sister of the bridegroom, to be her honor attendant. Bridesmaids are the Misses Caroline and Enrica Ugolini of Ashland avenue, Highwood; Miss Barbara Lencioni of Highland Park and Miss Gloria Carter of Atchison, Kan. Miss Patricia Ugolini of North avenue, Highwood, will be junior bridesmaid for her cousin. The flower girls are Carol Ugolini of Evolution avenue, Highwood, and Phyllis Moneyhun both cousins of the Mr. Brugioni Amedei, best his man. of Bush, bride. has asked was to groomsmen, also feted be all at a surprise shower that afternoon in St. James hall. Miss Russell is a graduate of Mallinckrodt High school in Wilmette and is employed by the Lake Forest bank. Her fiance was edu- cated in schools in Fiumalbo, Italy: He has been in this country for four years. Four Generations ont inte Mike Of DP vanielion Now at home on Waukegan aveue in Highwood after a wedding ip are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Danhlson whose wedding was solemned September 4 in St. James urch. The bride is the former rlene Bartiluzzi, daughter of Mrs. illiaam Andrini of Washington enue, Highwood, and John Barluzzi of Inglewood, Calif. Mr. anielson is the son of Mrs. Mael Danielson of Minneapolis and anley L. Danielson Sr. of Euid avenue, Highwood. The assistant pastor, the Rev. (Continued on Page 30) September 16, 1954 Daughter Bruno Born To Ori Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Ori, 2528 Green Bay road, Highland Park, formerly of Highwood, are the parents of a daughter, Liliana Maria, born September 3 in Highland Park hospital. The Oris’ other child, Bruna, is 21 months old. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Barigazzi of Sant’ Anna, Modena, Italy, are the grandparents. Attends Ship. Celebration Sante Pasquesi of 214 Green Bay road, Highwood, recently received an invitation from Ing. Carlo Linch, president of the Italian line, to inspect the new SS Cristoforo Colombo. He, in turn, extended the invitation to his daughter, Mrs. Josephine Lorimer of generations in the her brother, Rick, 21, several weeks here as the of the Victor Nelsons. The children’s maternal parent is John Looney of Til. Farnsworth, and she made Saliba Nelson spent guests grandGalva, the journey to New York City, where she attended a banquet celebration aboard the ocean liner and another at a major New York City hotel. is the ‘Light Brigade’ Will Be Outdoor Movie At Center Sept. 22 “The Charge of the Light Brigade” will be the feature attraction on the Highwood) Community center’s outdoor screen next Wednesday night. The film will be shown in the outdoor east parking lot at 7:15 p.m. barring inclement weather, in which case it will be shown indoors. Featured players in the movie are Errol Flynn and Maureen O’Hara. Scheduled for September 29 will be “Capt. Horatio Hornblower,” starring Gregory Peck. former Photo Barbara _ Ann for Sunday afternoon, the Golden Dome. The latter, sponsor local of the boys annual and affair, girls Whds pack ‘s Le will a full give after- noon of games, stunts and refreshments at Memorial park from 1 to 4:30 p.m. Complete picnic plans will be announced in next week’s NEWS. Roy Dransfeldts Announce Birth Of Sixth Child Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dransfeldt, 222 North ovenue, Highwood, announce the birth of their daughter, Deborah Lynn, September 7 in Highland Park hospital. Deborah is the granddaughter of Mrs. Fred Dransfeldt of Verona, IIll., and the sister of Ruth, aged 16; Doris, 13; Norma Jean, 10; Ronald, 8, and Darlene, 3. Mr. Dransfeldt is a lieutenant on the Highwood police force. a Smidt 4 Deerfield Kites The marriage of Miss Shirley Hammer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Hammer of Deer-— field, to Jack T. DeSmidt, son of © the John DeSmidts of Morgan place, Highwood, took place Sep- tember 4 in the byterian church. In the absence Deerfield of the Pres-— pastor, the © Rev. Dr. Paul Keller Sr., the double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Harry Lundell, min-— Northbrook Presbyter- Given in marriage ther, the bride wore The annual Scabby day picnic the children of Highwood has set Wiss Shirley of ister of the ian church. Set Date For Kids’ Annual Free Picnic been family were represented at the baptism of Candace Jo Marie Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Nelson of Mendon, Il. Her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Nelson, 317 North avenue, Highwood, and her great-grandparent, John V. Nelson of Kenosha, witnessed the recent baptism in Zion Lutheran church, Highwood. The younger Nelsons, Candace and Samuel Septembér 26, according toa joint announcement made by Highwood Recreation department and ln Lutheran Church. Four Frank Ugolini, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ugolini of Chicago avenue, whose marriage to Pfc. Saliba of the army took place August 28 in St. James church. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. The couple will be at home toAnthony Saliba of Detroit. morrow in an apartment on Chicago avenue. for See Nelson Baptism Second Bett’s Mrs. Mr. brother-in-law, The IIL, Highwood residents, are James Facchini and Victor Tazioli, both of Green Bay road; Marshall Picchietti of Highwood avenue, and George Brugioni of Washington avenue, brother of the bridegroom. Seating the guests will be Joseph Ugolini of Evolution avenue and Joseph Ugolini of Michigan avenue, uncle and cousin of the bride, respectvely. elect Mr., Mrs. ) SAG D. Gleeson, will perform the ceremony at 10:30 a.m. and celebrate the nuptial mass which will follow. The young people will receive at 8 p.m. in the Highland Park Elks hall. The reception will be preced- ment in Highwood where he is with a construction firm. Mrs. Russell entertained at a dinner party Sunday evening in honor of her daughter. The bride- Wartiluzei Sat Mr. and Mrs. William N. Russell of Washington avenue, Highwood, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Betty Lou Russell, to Mario Brugioni, son of the Albert Brugionis of Washington avenue, Highwood. The nuptials will take place October 9 in St. James church. The will make their home in an apart- as aol Kites Springs, Mr. Brugioni and his bride PI Wes. ee After a wedding trip to Colorado Betts’ Sa white nylon satin and lace by her faa gown of and a fingertip net veil over held | in place by a white satin headdress trimmed with lilies of the valley. She carried a spray of white roses and Eucharist lilies centered A with > a white orchid. Mrs. Gene Seibert of Fox Lake, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Miss Barbara Jehle of Deerfield and Mrs. James Pantle bridesof Highland Park were maids. Mrs. Seibert wore a pink nylon net and lace dress with a matching bandeau. She carried pink carnations. The bridesmaids’ orchid-colored gowns were identi- cal to the honor attendant’s, | _ — and they carried rubrum lilies. ne Mr. Seibert was best man. Ush- © ers were Winfried von der Linden of Deerfield and Phillip Minorini of Lake Forest. For her daughter’s wedding and ~ the reception which followed in the Moraine-on-the-Lake hotel, Mrs. Hammer was costumed in a dark green taffeta dress and black accessories. Mrs. DeSmidt, mother | (Continued on Page 30) Page 29° — �Three-Day Carnival Fred Folis Home. From Eastern Trip Mr. HOMEOWNERS MORTGAGE Deno nue, MORTGAGE) Be We Y C°O MP ANY 180 West Washington SINCE through of Highwood, a East. by of were son _ Mr. 219 motor They her 12 have two-week the Caselli Foli and and Mrs. Oakridge ave- Highwood. They visited Washington, D. C., and Kensington, Md., where they saw Lt. Col. Joseph Kelley, USA, ret., and Mrs. Kelley, former Highwood residents. The two couples then went to Seranton, Pa., for a visit with Mrs. Foli’s other son and daughter-inlaw, the Angelo Casellis. SMITH - FRanklin 2-2400 by from Fred daughter-in-law, Find out today how much you can borrow on favorable terms to build, remodel or purchase a home. FREE PRELIMINARY INSPECTION AND QUOTATION call De i avenue, returned accompanied SERVICE i. Mrs. Webster trip INFORMATION GEORGE and (Continued St. Chicago L913 the longest beard with the ugliest p.m., the beauty will be presented. and to the man beard. At 9:30 contest winners Green Fort Sheridan Great Lakes HI 2-0065 Bay road past the Army band and the drum and_ bugle corps. Co-chairmen of the carnival are Marino Maestri, Ralph Pottker, Howard Roshto, Edgar Benson and Mrs. Elsie Valentini. Mears place will be blocked off throughout the celebration as many of the carnival rides will be set up on that street. John Bonds Move To FURTH NORTH SHORE SERVICE Funeral Directors ALL PHONES—KEnwood 6-0700 nie Established 1890 936 East 47th St. Chicago hes: IMPORTANT We the AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 64 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING THE CHICAGOLAND JEWISH COMMUNITY AND this area. Mr. Bond was formerly with the Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee railway. The Bonds’ new home is located near that of their son and daugh- and offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. CUT Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bond are new residents of Sunnyslope, Ariz., near Phoenx, where they have taken a home. They moved away recently from ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bond, and their children, David ANNOUNCEMENT CLEAN Arizona Permanently 37 Clay street, Highwood, after more than 20 years’ residence in AA James Shea, Melody. Hold on to your You'll get $4 for $3 Savings Bond. if held to ma- turity. TRADITIONAL from page performed emony and celebrated mass which followed. Miss Community center. Units taking part are expected to include the iljestrom Coal Co. St. on (Continued 29) The parade is open to out-oftown floats, bands and other units as well as to those from Highwood. Organizations, both business and social, who wish to take part in the parade are urged to contact Donald C. Skrinar at the Community center so that a spot may be reserved for their float or marching unit. The parade will form on Clay street and proceed south on Waukegan avenue to the viaduct, then north Crushed Stone Driveways Fertilizers Top Soil . . . Fuel First page There will be a pie-eating contest for youngsters at 5:30 p.m.; an egg-throwing contest for teenaged girls at 6:30 p.m.; woodchopping and chug-a-lug contests for men at 7:30 and 10:30 respectively, and a water fight between members of the fire department and Highwood business men at 3:30 p.m. on Highwood avenue. BLACK TOPPING 1930 from Arlene Bartiluzzi tulle with Bartiluzzi’s the the cer- nuptial of white was fashioned on the bodice pursuing She wore a fingertip veil which was attached to a coronet of seed pearls and carried a bouquet of white roses, stephanotis and a white orchid with a rosary. Miss Joanne Zagalia of Los Angeles was maid of honor for her cousin. Bridesmaids were Miss Delores Morano and Miss Lucille Baxman of Highland Park and Miss Carmelinda Angiuli of Euclid avenue, Highwood, and Miss Elaine Parenti of Green Bay road, Highwood. They were attired in ballerinalength dresses of French-blue rice paper taffeta, designed along prin- see finished cess lines with and a topped chapel with short jackets. They wore half-hats of matching blue velvet and _ net trimmed with velvet bows. The maid of honor carried maroon pompons and yellow roses and the bridesmaids carried bronze pompons and roses. Brenda Kay Andrini served as flower girl for her sister in a white net dress and a wreath of white blossoms. She carried a lace-covered basket filled with yellow rose petals and pink roses. Edward P. Hart Jr. of Highland Park was best man. Seating the guests were James Faulkner of Chicago, formerly of Highland Park; Jay Crane and Bruce Johnson, both Highland Parkers, and Stanley Danielson Jr. of Greenwich, Conn. Robert Andrini was ring bearer at his sister’s wedding. Mrs. Andrini, mother of the bride, wore a beige lace costume with beige and brown accessories for her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. Danielson, mother of the _ bride- groom, chose a navy blue dress and matching accessories. wore purple orchid corsages. Both Susan Kay Leszko Baptised In North Chicago Ceremony Susan Kay Leszko, first child of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Leszko Jr. of North Chicago, was baptised September 5 in Mother of God Roman Catholic church, North Chicago. A family dinner party followed in the Leszko home. Susan’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Lenzini of 20 Burtis avenue, Highwood, are her godparents. Her mother is the former Santina Ugolini, daughter of the John Ugolinis of the Burtis avenue address. Mr. and Mrs. Leszko Sr. of Chicago are the other grandparents. The Thrift shop will close next Wednesday for “changeover day,” when summer stock will be replaced with fall merchandise. Mrs. Harold Simpson of 984 Central avenue, manager, together with (can be used bathrms. and as bedroom); bedrms. 14’x16’ and 11’4’’x16'9"’, fine oak floors kitchen. Two pastel colored ceramic tile bathrms; St. Charles roomy breakfast area at window; dishwasher and all conveniences; Valve room, room control; big utility 8 MISS BAIRD 576 Lincoln Winnetka, Page 30 Avenue Illinois & roomy closets; attached in all except kitchen with Bryant Gas heat with Dole garage. REALTORS Winnetka BRiargate Thrift 6-2700 4-9001 shop board, from page than their and a us rather have they overworked us granted has bee everyone studies, three well-earned day weekend. This morning school started off with a bang. The cheerleaders led assembly. We us in a great Pep enthusias hope to see as much behind our football team for the rest of the scason as was show this morning. Let’s see you all ouf at the Hinsdale game this Satur day. Although the football seaso is not yet officially underway, man of the team members are on thé the injured casualty list. Among are Billy Schwartz, Marty Gran holm, and Art Serck. But cheer ug boys; remember: “You’ve got to bg a football hero.” Friday night Joanne Cimbalq threw an open house. Included 0 ‘Pixie’ Cim the guest list were Franzes¢q balo, Jo Todes, Johnny and John Guentz. Also Friday, Bus a surprisé at feted was Siegel party. His friends were dressed i attir¢ freshman college typical of Little Lord mainly consisting Fauntleroy suits. Some of the kid ang Davis Brit were dies there Barbie Wing; Bill MacLean ang Polly Husting. Lucky Freshies! have class who freshmar to the Congratulations out started on th¢ right foot. Imagine, two parties im one weekend! Friday night Jacki Orner entertained both freshmer and seniors, although the senior Fron guests. unexpected were their littl the part to give trying and sisters wer seniors on up checking just the hear, we what a lift. Saturday night Ronnie Brisk man played host to Linda Harriso Fore and Ronnie Johnson just to mention a few. W Carol man, sincerely hope soor and entertaining of a habit will make wi the frosh that on the right track remain upperclassmen. the Saturday night Judy Lewis gav a dinner party for Mike Rolf¢ Some of the couples there wer Reich Woodgie Part Barbie and Schnadig Larry low; Lauri and Pepe. The senior class is proud to hav two heroines in their midst: Paul Nelson and Barb Lundgren. Thes two girls owe their heroism t their large appetites which enable them each to eat “Giant Sundaes. They may be seen wearing the hero badges were We in the very halls at schoo sorry to hea about the unfortunate accident tha happened to Jeanie Youngs. W our bes would like to extend wishes for her speedy recovere Remember the Open House th Moose club is sponsoring at th Community center Saturda this night. It starts at 9 p.m. and is fo hag, stag or drag. Saying of the week: freshman?” Answer: you “‘Are “I beg your pardon, bu senior.” I’m a will next Congregation Israel Men’s Club To Meet Tom sports Hammer-DeSmidt (Continued CRONK WARNER, the conduct the operation. The shop’ will reopen Thursday at 9:30 a.m. which with ness earnest the realizes board The vacation! last—a long school train. and THRIFT SHOP TO CLOSE WEDNESDAY FOR STOCK SHIFT Lannon stone and freshly Just four years old and built for owner to his specifications. painted white clapboard. ‘‘U’’ shaped house with inner patio, bright with flowers. Liv. and Din. rm. area with three view windows total approx. 22’x27’ and can be divided; den 10’x11'4” HALLMARKS At gown over taffeta lace applique 29) 29) of the bridegroom, selected a flowered taffeta dress and rose-colored accessories. They wore corsages of pink and white carnations and yellow roses. The couple now is at home in Waukegan after a wedding trip :to northern Wisconsin and Minnesota. Duggan, personality, principal speaker television will be ang th September 2 at the opening meeting of th Men’s club of North Shore Co gregation Israel. A Lakes choral group Naval from Training the Grea center “The Blue Jacket Choir,” will e tertain members and guests at th American Legion hall, 1957 Sheri dan road, before Mr. Duggan’ talk. Thursday, September 16, 1954 �Nault Education Classes Opens Season ill Start Here October 4 On October 4, the YWCA oordinated adult education and Highland Park High school programs will begin their fifth year. The unification has promoted a more widely diversified and non-duplicating choice of adult classes for Highland Parkers than would be possible if the YWCA and the high school offered random, non-coordinated courses. Last year nearly 400 adults participated in the classes. The 15-week adult education program at the high school .starts October 4, with registration on September 20 and 27 from 7 p.m. o 9 p.m. In response to many requests, a class in developmental reading is being added to the curriculum. It will be conducted by Marshall overt, developmental reading instructor at the high school. “It is my pleasure to extend to the adults of this community an invitation to partake in a group eading program,” Mr. Covert told the NEWS. ‘Because of its naure, the training will stress the development of rate of reading ith good comprehension. Initial esting will determine at what leel training will begin, will serve as a basis for measuring progress, and will enable me to adapt the Peneral program to _ individual meeds in vocabulary, comprehension skills and. work habits. The only requirement is to come to the class with the desire to read aster and better.” English starting October 7, Mrs. Isabelle Gorn, a life master, will conduct a review course, “Bridge Is All the Rage.’”’ On Monday evenings, beginning October 4, Miss Musa De Mouth will teach a_ beginners’ class. Two popular YWCA feature classes will be the square dancing “Circle 8’ club meeting on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month from 8 to 11 p.m., and the “Daub and Dab” class from 8 to 10 p.m. on the third Thursday of each month. A complete list of courses to be offered appears in an advertisement on page 21 of this issue. All adults are welcome in these courses. For further information contact the high school or the YWCA. Both agencies will welcome suggestions for other courses the public might be interested in seeing offered here. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week paper aside! before USS Wisconsin Gun Crew Looks Familiar | Choral Society laying your New members will be welcome at the first rehearsal of the season by the North Shore Choral society at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Winnetka Community house. No previous singing experience is required for membership. In addition to glee club and choral work, the group plans to introduce this season a male quartet and a girls’ trio of the ‘“‘barbershop” persuasion. President of the society is Merrill B. Hunting of Roger Williams avenue. Other local members include Mrs. Hunting, director for Highland Park, and Miss Florence Otteson, program chairman. For further information, phone the Huntings at HI 2-1382. Two Serve Chicago Red Feather Drive Elmer G. Schlung of 1293 St. Johns avenue and Theodore E. Cornell Jr. of 1437 Eastwood avenue have been named to the Chicago Community Fund’s general business division. Mr. Schlung will serve as a section executive until the conclusion of the Red Feather drive this year. Mr. Cornell will solicit 10 business houses on behalf of 177 health and welfare agencies and the USO. Opening October 4, this year’s goal is $10,138,035. Course Aboard the battleship USS Wisconsin, midshipmen Elwood C. Hansmann, Peter M. Husting and Russell C. Whitney They were Jr., (left to right) man a 40-mm gun mount. training in the navy’s second summer cruise to Europe, which ended recently at Norfolk, Va. Works At HPHS Original for women, Older increase their Young vocabulary and brush up on pronunciation. Mrs. David Suttle offers a Wedesday afternoon millinery course during which each student will omplete three hats. A flower design class will meet Wednesday afernoons under the direction of Mrs. Arthur J. Baldauf, and a ballroom dancing class is scheduled for Monday evenings starting Ocober 4 under direction of Mrs. Lucy Smith. Two bridge classes will be of- fered. On Thursday, Thursday afternoons September 16, 1954 by H. Ford, R.Ph. Telephone Deerfield Deerfield Local Americans F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Office and SHOP ALEXANDER Home Values in High Planner’s Fashion SMITH’S Colors and West HOME group, Durable Qualities GARO’S Wilmette 6300 FINE CARPETING Hours Open: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Telephone Highland Park 2-3100 Fri. 12 SINCE Noon to 9 P.M. 277 Green Bay Rd. Wilmette, II. Sat., 9 A.M. WAGON REASON? Lots of Wash, Hour Ave. ‘em! Quality work, of Soft Water Cleanliness, Fluff Drying and 48Service. 9x12 Shag Rugs done on the premises .. . Deerfield Launderette Shoppers Court Road Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 (Now Under New Management) THE Central 635 | Switched to The Deerfield Launderette course, Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Excellent buys in reconditioned machines! Deerfield Deerfield Jewelry for the Entire Family to 5 P.M. Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! 35 Deerfield Jewelers WELCOME 1931 Nursery EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING Please Bring Floor Plan Measurements Telephone 1885 Deerfield at by 1 Illinois Established 1845 headed Deerfield 1373 by will continue — It is open to Ford-Knaak Pharmacy the|- Business Gracefully French arranged Patronize Ch tift Si hop Mark At the YWCA, a new course ermed “Design for Living” will be offered under the leadership Df Miss Julia Hamilton. An expert in the field of gerontology, iss Hamilton will present a series of lecture discussions starting At 8 p.m. October 5 on the need or preparation for later maturity. Topics will include “Financial Planning;” “To Own a Home Of One’s Own—Asset or Liability;” ‘Psychological Preparation;” ‘‘Voational Problems,” and ‘“Philosophy of Life.” Miss Madeline Doerfler, for any years a French teacher at ake Forest High school, will conduct a 15-week Thursday evening ourse in beginning French designed for persons who wish to well- Visit -OUr Panther; typewriting, Dorman orrison, and woodworking, W. S. ammerberg. Growing several committee Bruce enameling on metal, Robert Palmpren; furniture refinishing, Paul cLaughlin; Italian language, Mrs. Terry Terracina; swimming badminton by exhibit, proach to painting—oil and water olor—taught by William Kolbe; and works Art Mrs. J. C. Pearson, through next week. the public. known Chicago illustrators are on view in the east building at Highland Park High school. Loaned by the Kling studios, the exhibit includes work by Ray App, Wendell Kling, John Mac Cormack, Dave Mink and Harry Wysocki. The A class in “Learning the English Language” will be conducted. by rs. James Reilly, and will teach both spoken and written English. closely related course is, ‘“Engish Review,” taught by Miss ReFina Beckmire. Another new class is ‘‘Matheatics Review,” a refresher course or adults who have had elemenary algebra and geometry. It will be taught by C. J. Winkley. Perennial favorites among the lasses offered to adults are sewng, which will be taught by Miss Dora Bean; contemporary § ap- PTA Commercial Artists’ �The FARMER Announces the Opening co BEVERAGE of Another Office and Warehouse Bldg. - m-m-m-m! Refresht FARME Page 32 Thursday, September 16, 1954 �Because of the Growing Demand We Are Now Able to Serve Lake County With Two of the Largest Distribution Warehouses and Office Building in This Area. Here it is! Cool | pee Ee E. E. FARMER Refreshment JSrom the land of sky blue waters Today—thrill to the crisp, clean-cut flavor of Hamm’s—the beer | that captures for you in every glassful the brisk refreshment of the | land it comes from. Try one today! Hamm’s—the beer refreshing! ours—from the land of sky blue waters B KE VE R ee G CO. Thursday, September 16, 1954 At Your Favorite Liquor veal Page 33 �COME TO CHURCH sheuld have priority on your time. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL coln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Glencoe 725 DAY, September 17 p.m. Worship service, a half service of prayer and music. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 486 Central Court HI Rev. Robert JNDAY, 9:30 September a.m. Minister 19 Sunday school. worship. 8:15 p.m. Sunday 8:30 p.m. Missionary Bay Road Homewood ‘ and Avenue HI 2-3148 UNDAY, September and CONCEPTION Green Bay Roads Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 Confessions turdays, eves. of first Fridays Holy Days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. MASSES _ Holy Days—Masses and 10 at 6, 7, 8, 9, a.m. UNDAY, September 19 asses at 6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 . and 12 noon. LAKE FOREST FRIENDS MEETING (QUAKERS) ke Forest Day School Library 145 South Green Bay Road Lake DAY, 10 am. L. rt, Forest September 19 Meeting for Walker, HI September clerk, worship, 395 Carol 2-4363. Green Bay Road at Laurel Avenue Rev. Alfred E. Anderson, Minister HI 2-1731 THURSDAY, September 16 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, September 19 9:30 a.m. Bible school. Classes for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. The Rev. Paul D. Gordon of Dixon will speak. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service. The Rev. Gordon will again bring the message. MONDAY, September 20 6:30 p.m. The Men’s Fellowship 20 8 p.m. Vestry meeting. TUESDAY, September 21 St. Matthew’s Day 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Holy nion. will meet at Sunset park for a meal, fellowship, business and fun. commu- WEDNESDAY, September 8 p.m. Prayer service. BETHANY NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Glencoe 1227 Rev. Eldon R. Kerner, Minister 19 CHURCH eld auxiliary SUNDAY, September 19 7:30 am. Holy communion, Men’s club corporate communion and breakfast. 9:15 a.m. Church school, family service. 11 am. Morning prayer and sermon. 7 p.m. Canterbury club. Rev. :30 a.m. Sunday school. (10:45 a.m. Worship service. IMMACULATE Woman’s meeting. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH Green 12:45 p.m. luncheon. MONDAY, 2-2101 Clingman, Spend some hours in church. P James Minister of H. Davis, Education SUNDAY, September 19 9:30 a.m. Sunday church school. 9:30 and 11 am. Worship service. Sermon by Rev. Kerner, “The Supreme Knowledge.” (Evangelical 22 CHURCH United services. FRIDAY, September 17 7:45 p.m. Sunday school workers conference at the home of Dr. and Mrs. E. D. Fritsch, 428 Orchard lane. cle of Bethany guild 9:30 am. Page 34 September Holy 16 communion. WEDNESDAY, 4 p.m. September Confirmation 22 class. 6 pm. supper. Family Linden Pre-High Holidays _ CHURCH and Prospect Avenues HI 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister Rev. Albert G. Masser, Assistant to the Minister SUNDAY, 9:30 to September 19 10:35 Junior a.m. Program Of Music North Suburban and junior high departments. 10:10 to 10:45 am. High school departments. 11° aim, to. 12.:noon: Morning worship service. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior nursery, senior nursery, junior primary and senior primary departments. WEDNESDAY, September 22 9 to 9:30 am. Sanctuary open for prayer and meditation. 7:15 to 8:30 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. Brethren) will meet at WEDNESDAY, September 22 the home of Miss Helen Hill, 1825 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. Green Bay road. §$T. JAMES CHURCH How we may prove and experi- TUESDAY, September 21 146 North Avenue, Highwood ence man’s God-given dominion 8 p.m. Philathea class at the Rev. Msgr. James D. Gleeson, over material bondage of all Manse, 1704 McGovern street, with Pastor kinds —sin, disease and _limita- Mrs. Gertrude Decker, Mrs. Bessie Rev. James Shea tion—will be brought out at serv- Rhinehart and Mrs. A. P. Johnson HI 2-0427 ices today. The subject of the hostesses. First Fridays and Week Days— lesson-sermon is ‘Matter.’ THURSDAY, September 23 sses at 7 and 8 am. Holy The spiritual heritage of free8 p.m. First choir rehearsal of Masses at 6, 7, 8, and 9 a.m. dom which belongs to man is set the season in the Dubs Memorial forth in the following selections room of the church. DAY, September 19 Masses at 6:30, 7:30 8:30, 9:30 from the Bible (Galatians 4:6,7): SUNDAY, September 26 “And because ye are sons, God 730 and 11:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m. Promotion and Rally hath sent forth the Spirit of his Son day in our church school. New into your hearts, crying, Abba, scholars are invited to enroll, and IN EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Wherefore thou art no the goal is all classes 100 per cent Street and Oakridge Avenue, Father. more a servant, but a son; and if present. Highwood a son, then an heir of God through Rev. James H. Fresh, Christ.” Interim Pastor WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH The following passage will be Rev. Lavern Anderson, Highwood Avenue and Everts among those read from “Science Vice Pastor Place L. Swedberg, Student Pastor and Health with Key to the ScripHighwood tures” by Mary Baker Eddy (223: HI 2-4769 Rev. Darrell Sample, Pastor 3): “Sooner or later we shall learn THURSDAY, September 16 ‘THURSDAY, September 16 that the fetters of man’s finite 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 6 p.m. Potluck dinner in church capacity are forged by the illusion FRIDAY, September 17 ial room. that he lives in body instead of 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. NDAY, September 19 in Soul, in matter instead of in SATURDAY, September 18 :30 a.m. Sunday school. Spirit.” - 10:45 am. Morning worship. 10 p.m. Church social picnic at Pastor Fresh will deliver the serhome of Oliver Hogue, 115 MichiREDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN gan avenue, Highwood. a n. CHURCH WEDNESDAY, September 22 SUNDAY, September ‘19 741 Central Avenue , 8p.m. Young Women’s Mission9:30 a.m. Church school. ary society meets at the home of Rev. William H. Remmert, Pastor 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes of Res. 1817 Green Bay Road fiss Vega Anderson, 233 Burchell chimes. HI 2-6848 nue, Highwood. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: ‘From Vision to Deed.” SATURDAY, September 18 INITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH MONDAY, September 20 9 am. Confirmation class. 425 Laurel Avenue 7 p.m. Intermediate Youth FelVery Rev. Charles U. Harris, SUNDAY, September 19 lowship meeting at the church. Rector 8 am. Early Matin services. TUESDAY, September 21 The Rev. Bardwell L. Smith, 9:30 am. Sunday school. 8 p.m. WSCS. meeting at the : Curate 10:45 a.m. Regular morning wor- church. HI 2-6654 ship. WEDNESDAY, September 22 RSDAY, Laurel, NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-8900 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Jordan Cohen, Cantor Harry Hershman, Educational Director 1704 McGovern Street Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister Rev. Thomas R. Balm, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 SATURDAY, September 18 9:30 am. State Brotherhood Congress of the Illinois conference at Decatur in Third church, NORTH SHORE corner Jasper and Locust streets. UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP 1 p.m. Youth Fellowship will Masonic Temple meet at the church to go to Camp Temple Avenue Seager for the fall rally of the Youth Fellowship SUNDAY, September 19 j Elgin-Elmhurst 11 a.m. Worship service. The group. Rev. Hartley C. Ray will preach SUNDAY, September 19 9:30 a.m. Church school with on the subject: ‘Individualists, classes for all age groups. Revolutionists and Prophets.” 10:45 am. Organ meditations Information on the Fellowship or the Unitarian movement may with F. B. Schlung at the console. 11 a.m. Divine worship with the be obtained from Al Dremel, 804 Belvidere street, Waukegan;. tele- minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnson preaching the sermon. Visitors phone ONtario 2-4455. are always welcome. Nursery service is provided for small children FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST while parents worship. Little HerSCIENTIST alds meeting with Mrs. J. Hecket493 Hazel Avenue sweiler. SUNDAY, September 19 MONDAY, September 20 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 8 p.m. The Kightly-Bishop Cir- 11 a.m. Church Db PRESBYTERIAN night potluck 19 8:15 am. Tephilin club, first service and breakfast. Reader, Sam Zell; sermonet, Joe Young; host, Ben Waldman. 10 am. Minyan. 7:15 a.m. and 7 p.m. Daily min- yan. MONDAY, September 8 to 10 p.m. in session. 20 Seating committee THURSDAY, September 23 8 to 10 p.m. Seating committee in session. 8:30 p.m. Men’s club kick-off dinner at Villa Moderne. Year Canterbury club’s first meetEpiscopal church at 7 .m. It will open with a service of dedication and worship followed by a discussion of this year’s program. Entertainment will be provided by a film showing the 1953 World Series between the New York Yankees and the Brooklyn Dodgers. Newcomers are welcome to attend the program and to become regular members of the club. Last weekend, 17 young people from Trinity parish participated in the conference for high school students at the De Koven foundation in Racine. There will be a similar conference in May at the close of this year’s activities to evaluate the 1954-55 program and to look ahead to 1955-56. Last week’s conference was open only to a limited number from Trinity church. In May the entire club will be invited to attend. Lady Vikings Hold organist. Philip L. Lipis will deliver the sermons and Cantor Cohen will interpret the liturgy at Rosh Hashonah (New Year) services September 27, 28 and 29, and at Yom Kippur (Day of Atonement) services October 6 and 7. A program of High Holiday music will be offered next Saturday with explanations by Rabbi Lipis. public is invited Outlines For to this and Slichos services, Midnight. Guild Plans Future Meets Tabernacle guild of the Church of the Immaculate Conception will hold its first meeting of the fall season October 7 at 1:15 p.m. All women of the parish are urged to attend the gathering at which time the fall programs will be discussed and voted upon. The guild recently held its initial board meeting of the year at the home of the president, Mrs. Walter J. Meierhoff of 1455 Glencoe avenue. The pastor of the church, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, informed guild members at the meeting that the clubrooms in the new school would be available for future meetings. Plans for the an- nual bazaar, set for December 4, were also covered during the business: session. Deerfield To HP Site ing of the year will take place Sunday in the guild hall of Trinity and Unitarian Services Resume; Move From Canterbury Club Tells Of Plans For Coming pianist Cantor Cohen and Mr. Miller have collaborated to prepare the music and rehearse the eight-voice choir for the services. Rabbi Tabernacle SATURDAY, September 18 9:30 a.m. Shabbat services. “Ki Tabo.” Torah reader, Tom Lanyi. 6:30 p.m. Mincha services. 10:30 p.m. Selichos services. September complished The Conservative Beth El has engaged Arnold Miller as choral director to assist Cantor Jordan H. Cohen at the High Holiday services. Mr. Miller is program director for radio station WAIT ati Chicago and is an ac- the traditional which follow at FRIDAY, September 17 6:43 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late services. Sermon topic: “Rosh Hashonah—Concepts and Meanings.”’ SUNDAY, Synagogue | Party The Lady Vikings of Highland Park will hold a games party at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Veterans of Foreign Wars hall, Central avenue and Green Bay road. Refreshments will be served. The public is invited to attend. The North lowship held last Sunday Shore Unitarian Felits first worship hour at} its new location, the Masonic temple in Highland Park. Last year the services were held in Deerfield. The Rev. Hartley C. Ray will preach this Sunday on “Individualists, Revolutionists and Prophets.’ the Mr. Ray library is connected faculty of Theological college versity of Chicago. the at with Mead the Uni- On October 17 Dr. Frederick May Eliot, president of the American Unitarian association, will visit the North Shore Fellowship and deliver the sermon. The public is invited to attend all of the Unitarian services, which begin at 11 a.m. each Sunday at the Ma- sonic temple, situated avenue one block east on Temple of the rail- road tracks in the north end of Highland Park. Anyone wishing further information may contact Al Dremel, 804 Belvidere, Waukegan, ON 2- 4455. Frank Schwelles Mark Silver Anniversary Their 25th wedding anniversary was celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schwelle September 5 at a garden dinner party at their home. Twenty five guests attended the event. The Schwelles moved here from Chicago of Frank’s Central in 1943. Shoe He Repair is owner shop, 667 street. Thursday, September 16, 1954 sti Bee �HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 27th ANNUAL FOOTBALL CONTEST WIN FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN AND FOUR GLENCOE THEATRE JUST FOLLOW THESE USE THIS Highland Park 3 NEWS FOOTBALL CONTEST HOME GAMES PASSES RULES In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played Saturday, Sept. 18th. On the right side of the page is your entry coupon, write your name and address on this coupon and in the square marked (total score) write your guess for total number of points scored by the teams listed in the advertisements displayed below. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing the total points for all games listed. BE SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON with the correct or nearest correct answer will receive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-IOWA STATE game Sept. 25. The second will receive four passes to the GLENCOE THEATRE. All answers must reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m., Friday, Sept. 17. REMEMBER USE THE COUPON ON THIS COUPON PAGE GAMES OF SEPT. 18 i og | NOME | wncps--cecncssoc54-csnpbesnucounie ena | Street. i Town 2. ccs ins ccs casueete sncvevemenatencsnscentrsrenttrseos saa | Total Score ee oe oe =e \) Don’t YOU | Delay Delay ee — Illegal motion of Game MORONEY Insurance @ Agency MOLEY 610 CASUALTY @ FIRE Laurel Ave. Colorado AGM HI AND 2-0049 vs. Kansas Fuel APPLIANCE CO. “The House That Service Built’ 1805 St. Johns HI 2-2042 State Tulane vs. Georgia Oil and 1930 Highland ACE HI Tech HARDWARE Material First St. Park, HI Illinois 2-0065 Maryland DELICATESSEN LIGHT GROCERIES DAIRY PRODUCTS FRESH MEATS POULTRY SNACKS O‘NEILL’S Company TV ICE CREAM Kicker Siljestrom Coal General Electric Appliances LIFE @ Ineligible Receiver Down Field on Pass See Us ... We Are Authorized Dealers of Safety Roughing the 1746 vs. Kentucky Second Oklahoma THAYER’S 2-1150 Highland A & M © © Park College vs. Wyoming of Pacific vs. Stanford a _ Intentional Grounding ° Forward Illegal Substitution Pass or Kick Catching Interference Cleaning More Buick Authorized. Service for the When Particular Pickup HI JOHN Time-Out & Buick ZENGELER, S. Dakota INC. Inc. Dyers HI 2-2801 State vs. lowa Will Build Them Kleeburg Buick, Delivery 2-2801 Cleaners & 1905 Sheridan Rd. Better Cars Are Built Free Pickup & Delivery Service 1732 First St. State Texas HI 2-4800 A & M ys. Texas Tech Clipping FRESH FISH DINNERS EVERY FRIDAY FAMILY STYLE REAL ITALIAN HOME COOKED SPAGHETTI and RAVIOLI Orders Prepared Al and HUDDLE 406 Green “Call Highland Texas Christian to Take Out Jane’s @ Pharmacists @ Complete U vs. Kansas Cosmetic Lines Also visit our sports 3 section, for a complete line | of athletic equipment. LINDEMANN Pharmacy INN Bay Road Park 2-3576 See our fine array of supplies for School, business and office. 800 Waukegan UCLA vs. San Rd. Diego Dfld. 22 Highland Park at 539 Central Utah N.T.C. vs. Washington | Offside (Violation of scrimmage or free kick formation) Illegal Procedure or Position Touchdown or Field Goal Beautiful and LEEDS There Whipped Cream Party Cakes Is A Reason and Why so many young people buy Their Engagement Rings at LEEDS . wheré knowing your jeweler is as important as the 4 C’s (Color, Carat, Cut and Clarity) ... The House of Fine Gifts... Corner Central and Sheridan HI 2-2028 N. Carolina ‘Thursday, State vs. Virginia Tech 16, 1954 September ¥¢ Delicious Petit Fours Fancy Decorated Cakes for Any Occasion Fresh Bread Twice Daily Meyer's Bakery 583 Central HI So. California vs. Washington 2-0193 State Personal Foul (Tripping, hurdling, tackling out of bounds) -_ Ball Illegally Touched, Kicked or Batted WESTERN TIRE | LEADERSHIP For 80 Years BOWMAN Dairy Company HI 2-2700 545 VINE AVENUE Highland Park, Xavier vs. Quantico Ill. AUTO From the land of sky blue waters Phone Your Favorite Liquor Store for Home Delivery Distributed by FARMER BEVERAGE CO. 1575 OAKWOOD AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Colorado College vs. Denver STORE 1783 St. Johns — ¢ HI 2-4644} Auto Supplies — Anti Freeze ¢ ¢ Mufflers ¢ Tail Pipes ¢ e Snow Tires ; Batteries Chains OWNED % INDEPENDENTLY Detroit vs. Cincinnati | �GHWOOD 17DON’T Bring Children 20c Features in Technicolor ictor Mature, Piper Laurie, a 2nd Maureen “WAR -«, MON., Alan Hit @ O’Hara in Sept. 19-21 Ladd, Joan Tetzel in “HELL BELOW ZERO” Color by Technicolor And Other Glencoe . thru MON. ALLEY Theatre THE Closed Starting Friday, One First Kiddie Saturday, Sept. Oct. Powell, Howard Keel also COMIN G: “‘Magnificent Obsesm,"’ “The Black Shield of Fal- Nerth \\ Day Only) Color & THURS., FRI., Sept. 22-24 Cary Grant in “DREAM WIFE” & “PRISONER OF WAR” with Ronald Beautiful Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake A Merriel “Friday, September On Our Abbott Panoramic Wide _. Rock PLUS—Fine Food & Dancing Seven the Dinner Show 8:30 Supper Show 12:00 CALL ''PHIL'’ WAbash SPARKLING 2-4400 The NEW Boulevard Barbara Weekdays: Sunday: | October 22, for one week: ‘BROKEN LANCE” Har- from Europe a visit in Belgium home New at and 1323 HolWood- own from MIKE’S!”’ MIKE’S SHOE STORE “Shoes for the ENTIRE +i Highwood Ave. HIGHWOOD family” HI 2-5293 ii Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Jordt of 1555 Stratford road, celebrated her ninth birthday at a party on Friday afternoon. | Pet Rabbit Takes Early Stroll On Oxford Road Young Loarie has Jones’ of 905 Oxford a prize road, was on his way to his paper route that morning and tried unsuccessfully to catch the frisky rabbit. Spencer Cook, son of Mrs. Melvin Mailfald of 850 Forest avenue, a paper boy, and an animal season on Thursday, September 23, from 9:30 a.m. to 12, noon, in the Deerfield Presbyterian church parlors. Mrs. Merritt Barnum and Mrs. Paul Shipley This group Have church authorities and anyone the public The small week for “brook” school in Sturgeon Officer Perey road in repairs. at Visit Bannockburn, re- cently, it was for a call for William Wawak of Elmhurst, who had come as a prospective buyer of the Gilbertson home. Mr. Wawak suffered a heart attack and the department administered three tanks of oxygen. He was removed by private ambulance to St. Luke’s hospital in Chicago. The report in last week’s REVIEW inadvertently stated it was Mr. Gilbertson who was ill. across It road New in oak crosses the terrace and the Clavey planks and at Schwab Home The Rev. Lyle Klotz, Mrs. Klotz and three children, en route from Fredericksburg, Ia., to their home in Bellfountaine, O., stopped off past Mr. McLaugh- bridge Juniper Vitae Klotz’s Bay wooden resurfacing will put the bridge back into use very soon. this from in- the drainage ditch (north branch of the Chicago river) is closed this subdivision. Guests Miss Donna Worner of Manito, Ill., and Gilbert Baechler of Mack. inaw, Ill., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Baechler Jr. of 1142 Chestnut street. Both Miss Worner and Mr. Baechler are in are co-chairmen. is a part of the Lake terested in assisting in the making of cancer dressings is invited to join the group. week to visit brother-in-law and Hazel Mrs. Oscar the and Rev. sister, Schwab of avenue. American Legion Post To Hold Dance on Saturday The Deerfield post of the American Legion will hold a Gay 90’s dance on Saturday in the Legion Memorial building beginning at 9 p.m. Bob Herbst’s orchestra play. The public is invited. will Visit in Elmhurst Mrs. Emil Fredricks and_ son, Marshall, of 930 Central avenue, spent Sunday with cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Dinner Mur! at Blair, in Elmhurst. Party Mr. and Mrs. man were hosts their home, John Kress Willat dinner Sunday 809 Hazel avenue, for Mrs. Kress’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henning Jansson of Winnetka, who returned last Thursday from a three mrouths visit in Norway. Ma Rare 26 John Morning pet, a brown New Zealand bunny, which decided to explore Oxford road about 6 a.m. on Monday. Fred Jones, age 10, son of the Joseph Arbor Baechlers graph | do not want a pair of | brought my peachy shoes! %¥ Bridge Closed For Repairs York When the Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire. department took the rescue ambulance to the Henry Gilbertson home on Tele- your ‘a Jordt, @atgtiten! OP County Cancer association and is non-denominational. The use of the church has been given by the William Wawak Has Heart Attack at Gilbertson Home “No! , for one week: “JULIUS CAESAR” r 8, for one week: “KNOCK ON WOOD” Potiokes 15, for one week: “REAR WINDOW” George lin and Mrs. McLaughlin of 1050 Chestnut street spent last weekend as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McChesney in Sturgeon Bay, Wis., formerly of Deerfield. 2 ‘Next Week: “DRAGNET” Mrs. and Mrs, Paul VanLeer and infant son have returned Police . by the author of SCHEDULE: of Mrs. T. R. Fredriks of Yonkers, N.Y., is the house guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Nielsen of 1111 Deerfield road. Home Screen “Magnificent Obsession” gees on at 7:26 and 9:40 Saturday Matinee one performance only 2 to 4 “Magnificent Obsession” goes on at 2:00 - 4:00 - 6:00 8:00 and 10:00 Conley Mackinaw. September 23 Rush Mr. their teachers at 7:00 1:40 Open 1:40 Hudson Return from Margie Lee Jane Wyman Frank Richard Hafner and Granholm, all of High- Here Technicolor : E with E. V. Lawrence, to their drive. “MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION” | The greatest love story . .“The Robe” Mrs. land land Pt loye C. Douglas’ in include from starring is Nine ’ Miss Penny also Bannockburn, Mrs. R. S. Alexander of 346 Margate terrace; and Mrs. Production and Forest 2166 17 thru Thursday, tee rison, Mrs. Mrs. Martin land Park. POLICY — ONE WEEK — Association Penny The Visiting Nurse association of collector, had sold this rabbit to Deerfield townships will meet to- John. Fred enlisted the aid of night at 8 o’clock in the board Spencer, the rabbit was elusive room of the Highland Park hos- and is still playing hide and seek pital. By laws recently revised by | with the paper boys. Robert Logan will be discussed John is a son of Mr. and Mrs. and passed, tonight, according to Willard Loarie of 853 Oxford road. the president, John Rex Allen. To Attend Luncheon The Metropolitan area workers Tea for Parents of in the various cancer dressing High School Freshmen groups are sending delegates toThe township high school PTA morrow from 9:15 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. will sponsor a tea for mothers of to a meeting in the Edgewater freshmen and mothers of new Beach hotel, Chicago, where probupper class students today at 2:45 lems will be discussed. Those from p.m. in the school cafeteria in here who are attending the lunchHighland Park. A. E. Wolters, prin- eon meeting are Mrs. Merritt Barcipal, will give the welcoming ad- num, Mrs. Alex Willman, Mrs. dress and give an informative talk Kenneth Hunter, Mrs. E. E. Wood on the various phases of the school Jr., and Mrs. James Thomas. work. Mothers will have an opportunity to meet the teachers. Workers Invited To Join Mrs. Michael S. Palmer of 1539 Cancer Dressing Group Woodbine court is hospitality The cancer dressing group will chairman. Members of her commithave its first meeting for the Frankie Masters and his orchestra Cartoons Theaire Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain Saturday Matinee 2 to 4—Doors Open Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Club presents neenpaTHy THEATRE Reagan « CONRAD HILTON Skating Stars” in Brothers,” “‘Demetrius and Gladiators,” “’Dragnet.” Most 19-21 “APACHE” “ALL THE BROTHERS WERE VALIANT” for for 18 DIN” MON., TUES., Sept. Burt Lancaster in WED., Brides Sept. with Red Skelton Plus Late Show ““GUNGA Show of Year 18 at 2:00 P.M. Only Coming:”’Seven “Rear Shore’s CAESAR” “THE WILD NORTH” & “HALF A HERO” 17 Costello 15-17 ENEMY” in’ SuperColor Sound Wood,” (One "Jack and the Beanstalk” _ CinemaScope and Stereophonic on THURS., FRI., _ James Cagney Technicolor Abbott'and 1-4 12 Free Stewart Granger in Week! by or Clear with Edw. G. Robinson Cooper, Susan Hayward, Richard Widmark in CinemaScope on Wide Screen “SEVEN BRIDES FOR SEVEN BROTHERS” ina y.. fe , Knock é Gary Technicolor Under “PUBLIC SAT. with IT UP” MON. Sept. Visiting Nurse AVE. & “LITTLE “Garden of Evil” 24-27 An excellent British film Jane WED., SUN., S. thru THURS. Sept. 28-30 “PICKWICK PAPERS” thru ‘Sundays. $3 THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 Color j FRI, Children ALCYON _ Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis In at Mothers’ The Bethlehem Mothers’ club met Tuesday evening in the home of Mrs. John Carlson of 526 Longfellow avenue. Open Weekdays and Sat. & Sun. at 7:00 p.m. KINGS” Sept. “LIVING GRAND * 605 Sale Bethlehem Movies in Your Car—Rain Shore Hotel Lobby, DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. to 6 p.m., Mon. thru Sat. In Technicolor MON. Miller DRIVE-IN North Robert Taylor, Eleanor Parker thru J. Sporting Sept. 17-23 OF J. & Sox and Rummage The Altar and Rosary society of Holy Cross church will hold a rummage sale in the Legion Memorial building on October 21 and 22. Mrs. John Rink of Highland Park is chairman of the sale. Waukegan EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE TRE—GLENCOE (2-0605 Years Theaters Events. Tickets on sale vee p.m.) - Cubs Summer GLENCOE THEA league Team Ben Franklin Village Hardware Lauterburg-Oehler Lindemann Blossom Shop Midges Texaco . CHOICE TICKETS FOR Cinerama e444 Matinee Sunday—Continuous from 2:30 Cross are: 2-0630 35 of Holy and ern settings. Payments cae Ball TUES., for underway Liebschutz ARROW” with Suzan Park bank now We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in mod- MISSION” Technicolor Chandler, from is the standings In. FREE. - OPTICIANS Highland Across 444444444 Plus Bowling Jewelry Deerfield Attiothias’ League Standings H. NEMEROFF Tel. @ and Them JEWELERS Vincent Price DANGEROUS Rings Check l. 4444444444444 William Your We URS., FRI., SAT., Sept. 16-18 2. Holy Cross Bowling. YOUR DIAMONDS THEATRE dults 50c LOSE tied me marie % gy Re �(Picture on Page 12) Loretto International has announced plans for the first local homecoming party September 26. All students who were taught by the Sisters of Loretto at the Foot of the Cross are invited to the event at the Immaculate Conception school’s new auditorium and Tonight at the Highwood fire station, the ladies auxiliary will hold its first fall meeting. Mrs. John Schaefer and Mrs. Nick Rizzo are hostesses. Monday night they cooked and served at the dinner honoring Paul Muzik’s 23 years of service to the fire department. Mr. Muzik | will teach a nine-week Ray Mann of 1997 Second street has been appointed chief of staff, fifth district, department of Mlinois, Veterans of Foreign Wars. He is a member of Highland Park Memorial Post No. 4737. course to the group. later undertake civil aid | structions. first They will defense in- Bethany Guild will hold rummage sale at Bethany at Laurel avenue and Mc street, on September 29 and September 29, the sale will 7 to 9 p.m., while on its fall church, Govern 30. On be held will be welcomed. on Many sisters who formerly taught at Immaculate Conception school, St. James school in Highwood and Holy Cross school in Deerfield will attend. Families of former students also are invited. with Jack two chairman, Mrs. the R. Zachary course aides at Claud Robinson Blier announce for volunteer Highland Park work done by Cfciency in th Nii. WITH CHANDLER’S EQUIPMENT! We information may that OFFICE NOISE DISTURBING? Experts present facts to prove that worker efficiency drops as office noise increases. The new, improved Globe-Wernicke Stream-liner Metal Desk, shown above, is virtually sound- Siteelmaster proof! Special insulation is applied to all inside surfaces. New lifetime Nylon glides insure absolutely silent drawer operation. SAFETY-FIRSTERS $191.75 The one-man ‘’OFFICETTE” with secret safety vault protected by your own combination lock. Three full width letter drawers (as. ill.) Excellent for small busy oftice Nor-CB2KE. siress 25) Only $49.95 Foam rubber seat and with Elastic Naugahyde, vinyl | Base upholstery in a is tubular* metal back, covered the finest in variety of colors. in colors. $29.95 Stag and They come his Jack studies April. received our shipment Zero made. Dave Baum fall of are of | White jackets colors and fabrics of King in red, have just tour of the . . a tan, navy, the finest - a touch All to be | football games played are | under’ _ department. is. most terrific col. . . Incidentally, New. York buying holidays. Congratulations » to Stella and Pigati and their crew on. $437.00 for. the Polio © have a complete formal | service in our Winnetka The and fittings Solves your storage problems CORRIAN Yes, the File is the new lems,’’ and at a new economy Corrian size? eccce i ek and “Qnthe the to birth the of their Louw son | store is open . morning. Park Monday nights and all now have ' a new bra and Good luck to the Little Giants on $28.50 AVE. for. Wednesdays. their opening THE CENTRAL Thursday Saturdays girdle section on our second floor. today! 645 open reservations. Highland We prob- price too! Built to give years of service. 4-Drawer size, NO, 6D4) :scsucstesursisecenevas $42.00 Also. available in 2 drawer letter day Tuesday Our day your filing is all and on early FILES economy-wise answer—"‘to store Congratulations Voles Friday FUDD CSI SACK Ce Ss ey Thursday; September 16;°1954 be fall. the latest for the nights economically. Five roomy shelf spaces: snug-fitting double doors keeps dust out. 65’ high x 30” wide x 15” deep, has lock and 2 keys, in office grey finish. Price only $29.50 Avenue will The women’s stacked with the lection of coats Beverly is now in store. PVECLEGOCEDGOS CDOD e A small adjustment may quickly put your pen in pere fect condition. Bring it in a.month’s lights . . . Interésted organizers. be present at the HP community center Monday, Sept. 20, at 7:30. We rental For Information Call MAKES Goldsmith Drive. HI 2-4214 or HI 2-6860 _ FACTORY AUTHORIZED Jim from west. collecting for and returned this Waddy Weddings, Receptions, Fashion Shows Central serving: army... next just scheduled Ensemble 645 Fe have There be ~The String ALL LEADING stint winter league of obtained from Mrs. John A. Bigler, HI- 2-0346, or Mrs. Robert Le Clercq, HI 2-1832. Available the and | aides relieves trained nurses from general. routine jobs and makes it Additional returned after to continue and and nurses’ care just U. in Ohio. military hospital possible for them to take more urgent eases. has with in dept. Francisco years AFB connected Eugene “Tag” Tagliapietra is home on leave from Ft. Lewis, Washington ... Tag will finish his and nurses’ the is Bob ,Leopold has just received his discharge from the army. will begin September 27 instead of yesterday, as previously planned. Additional applicants will be weicomed. The Peters San at Miami Postpone Start Of Course To Train HP Hospital Aides L. — is home Alexandria . . . Alex is planning Mrs. John Leonardi, hospitality chairman. Miss Sheahen invites members to send old school pictures to her for placement on a bulletin board for the homecoming party. Mrs. DeBartolo from the personnel from Officers membership leave Louisiana New officers of the 18-month old group include Mrs. David Pasquesi, president; Mrs. Richard Beckman, vice president; Miss Barbara Lencioni, publicity chairman; Miss Mary Sheahen, secretary; Joseph McClory, treasurer; Mrs. Peter Rettig, Home on leave is Bob Castellari ... Bob is with the US Air Force stationed at Lowery AFB in Denver, Colorado. 2nd Lt. Alex cafeteria from 2 to 6 p.m. Name FRED and RED September 30 it will open at 9 a.m. and continue until 1 p.m. Chairmen are Mrs. Earle Blair of 844 Laurel avenue and Mrs. Kenneth Kightly of 1910 Spruce street. AJl dona- tions With— eee GUILD SALE oe Chief Of Staff ee Auxiliary Meets Today Reveals Plans For Homecoming BETHANY Ray Mann Appointed VEW 2S Highwood Fire Dept. School Group North Stores in Evanston, Shore Highland Since 1895” Park, Libertyville Hi 2-3100 game this Saturday. FELL | COMPANY Page: 37 — | �ulis. WANT AD RATES Se ony. LAKE $1.50 (For 55 Words or Less) LAKE This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. Deerfield Review bedrooms, ® Highwood News © The Lake Forester Lake ask property will : Deerfield in privacy and Ad 485 (LAKE FOREST) (Improved) ooded Acre on a Secluded Lane in this ‘‘out of this world’ home, so a ual it is impossible to describe— must be seen. Brand new with ultrarn appointments thruout. First floor roon » beautiful tile baths, seprate living and dining rooms, paneled or recreation room and the “last d’”’ in a kitchen! Most adaptable for or large family. Shown by appointt only. World charm apparent in every of this picturesque white frame al in a ‘“‘tops” location. 4' bed8 baths, plus extra first floor Priced in the mid 40’s! See GILBERT AMbassador 2-5540 _ BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE EAST LAKE FOREST This solidly constructed and _ wellntained large brick residence ideally ted on 2 or 8 beautifully landscaped is well adapted for a large family. There are ng room 8 baths _ The 8 master suites and bath, 3 other on the 2nd floor. servants quarters close 4 to location quiet shops bedrooms each with bedrooms are on RAYNER REAL the 3rd re is a handsomely panelled ene hall and step-down library, guest and bath. Living room, dining om and breakfast room, butler’s pan, kitchen, utility room and 2 powder coms on the Ist floor. _ This choice property is being offered sale at a fraction of its original cost. RT, SHAW & COMPANY 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616 BEAUTIFUL RAMBLING RANCH exceptional new brick ranch home every wanted feature. Has a spas living room with thermopane piciad 2 window, separate dining room, large then with limed oak cabinets, 3 huge redrooms each with double closet, 2 ce. tiled baths, plastered walls, oak rs, gas heat, attached 2 car garage; acre of landscaped grounds. Available immediate possession. Call Mr. J. V. rso, HI 2-2401 or D. F. Knox and + ONtario 2-1380. STATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) 457 WINNETKA OPEN SUNDAY 500 HAWTHORNE right age, 382 (Improved) Owner offers a trade. CO. 2-6600 HOME! Se 6-2900 AMbassador 2-5540 507 CHEROKEE h De luxe new brick ranch on lovely corner in well established neighborhood, 1 blk. from schools and transp.; perfect condition. Washer, dryer and carpeting included. $31,000. 936 KING’S COURT SPANISH CT. moving home CORP. Wilmette for stor- Greeley and New spacious BAIRD 4876 sunny on a street, at- $30,000 INC. Avenue HI BEDROOMS, 2 2-4580 BATHS Liv. rm., separate din. rm., kitchen, bath and that desirable den or bdrm. on Ist floor; 4 bdrms. and bath on 2nd. All large rooms. Lincoln school district. $22,500. New listing-—-white frame ranch on a nicely landscaped lot 65x160. 3 bdrms., bath, liv. din. rm. comb., kitchen with gas heat, Call CARR 2 Mrs. car garage. Bandemer, HI Rd. Deerfield WHAT YOURE LOOKING FOR 2 bedrooms and den. Beautifully built new ranch home on large landscaped lot in west Highland Park. Entrance hall, large liv. rm. with dining “el” and stone fireplace, tiled bath, roomy cabinet kitchen, oak floors, baseboard heat, nice closets, full basement, storage attic, oversized attached garage. Reasonably priced in middle 20’s. Call Mr. Halver- e EARHART AND LLOYD, REALTORS Waukegan Deerfield HIGHWOOD 6 room frame; garage, hot heat, large lot. Excellent $16,000. 2 year full old 4 basement, conditioned, Homes $19,290 HI 2-1110 living in lannon stone NEW RANCH 3 BEDROOM BRICK $1,000 DOWN ON YOUR LOT A face brick 8 bedroom ranch home expertly finished and ready to move into. It includes: @ 7 ft. concrete basement © large liv. rm. with picture window kitchen with birch cabinets tiled bath oak floors and plastered walls automatic oil or gas heat fully F.H.A. approved @ 90 day completion guaranteed THIS IS THE BEST NEW HOUSE VALUE IN THE MIDDLE WEST. UNITED room brick, garage, corner lot. 1873 water oil condition. expandable; gas Owner heat, air leaving town. 3 apartment brick, completely Call Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474. modern. who like gardening Brand new 3 bdrm. brick tri-level house; frp]. in liv. rm.-din. rm. comb., 1% baths, kitchen with built in stove and dishwasher, att. gar., bsmt. A real buy at $25,500. Call Mrs. Walrath, HI 27278 or HI 2-5240. BENJ..PIERSEN REALTY CO. 684 Central Highland Park SECLUSION, CHARM AND CONVENIENT LOCATION This combination. of qualities is’ most difficult to find, especially a modern white 2 jbedrm., 1% bath, Cape €od w/fpl. in living rm., beautiful sereened porch off dining rm. overlooking beautifully landscaped yard and ravine, modern kitchen, full basement, gas heat. Low upkeep. $27,500. Mrs.. Stone. LAKE FOREST RANCH—OVER 2 WOODED ACRE 3 BEDRMS., 2 BATHS; 2 yrs. old. Lshaped living-dining rm. comb., 2-car att. gar., full basement; gas baseboard radiation -ht. Quality | value—$34,000. Earhart. BANNOCKBURN NEW RANCH—4 ACRES Spacious rooms throughout. 2 bedrms., lge. den. Near school.’ Living-dining rm. over 30 ft. long, country’ kitchen. $32,500. Bob Earhart. EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS 1899 Sheridan HI Road Lincoln NEW 5 room’ ranch; 2 bedrooms, attached garage. Convenient to schools, shopping and _ transportation. Telephone builder, HI 2-2279. ESTATE TO BE SETTLED Immediate possession for gracious living. Smart location on quiet street, near lovely Ravinia Park. Brick col.; 4 bdrms., maid’s rm., 8 modern baths, lge. charming liv. rm. with attractive frpl.; attached lge. screen porch; corner cupboard din. rm.; 1 car att. garage; on beautiful corner lot. Price reduced for quick sale. Call Mr. Neukranz. QUINLAN & TYSON, INC. 1571 Sherman Ave. UNiversity 4-2600 Wilmette AMbassador 2-3355 6700 or horses ; & TYSON, INC. Ave. Winnetka 6-0177 SALE BY’ OWNER We have a home with unusual charm situated on a wooded lot 50x170 ft.; L shaped living-dining room with picture window overlooking patio, kitchen includes breakfast nook and stove, large den completes first floor. Upstairs: master bedroom, 2nd bedroom, adjoining bath. Utility room, built in cabinets, wall to wall carpeting, oversize garage, all make for comfortable living at $17,000. Can be seen at 1267 St. Johns. HI 2-6942. HIGHLAND PARK—W. WOODRIDGE New ranch home for sale, 315 Briar Lane. 8 bedrooms, 1% baths, modern kitchen, fireplace, living and dining room, partial basement, on large lot; country living, yet walking distance to school and trains. Sell on contract, lower 30’s; will consider reasonable offer. Telephone WInnetka 6-0406. Price reduced—owner says sell. Here’s your chance for a buy in a 7 room, 1 floor, home in convenient location, near Lineoln school. 3 bedrms. and den, 1% baths, bsmt., rec. rm., 2 car gar. Now only $27,500. GLENVIEW 1141 Waukegan A HOME REALTY Rd. CO. GLenview 4-0600 FOR GRACIOUS LIVING In Highland Park, a choice section in Ravinia; walking distance to schools, trains and shopping: 4 family bedrooms and 3 bathrooms on 2nd floor; magnificent wood paneled library; solarium breakfast room; large screened porch, adjoining terrace; living room and card room, each with wood burning fireplace. Beautifully landscaped grounds, circular driveway; 2 car garage. Telephone HI 2-5045. By owner. location. Exceptiona DR, mod. fine kit., bt & scr. brkfst. peh. Th bedrms., 1 unusually CT. bath and sleepin; large bedrms. wit. att. garage. Excel. e Early fall possession H. AND 463 Central R. ANSPACH, Ave. Z — INC. HI 2-1212 HERE’S WHAT YOU ORDERED Substantial 2-0880 dogs HIGHLAND PARK—to close estate. 4 large bedroom, 2 bath, Colonial; nicely decorated, excellent condition, large grounds. Low 30’s. WInnetka 6-0269. BUILDERS 2-5 or large living room, dining room, modern kitchen, complete basement with recreation room, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Asking $42,500. Call Mrs. Kebbon. 2808 Washington Street, Waukegan Telephone ONtario 2-7363 or J. V. Corso, HI 2-2401 evenings SUNDAY SIS" YALE (:mprvuvea) SALE Park) ranch on 2 beautiful ideal home for people An efficient brick spacious acres, an 586 DEVELOPERS Ave. Ii! 2410 RIDGE ROAD FOR THE ULTRA-MODERN QUINLAN $16,900 Bob REALTY CO. Waukegan 672 Bi-Level ith and 2 Baths Model Homes on 1687 & 1695 Beverly Pl. HI 2-4422 or 2-4946 among quiet PHELPS, Central ~ Arbor OPEN landscaping. oo $18,750. 2-3386 Bedroom REDUCED trees area, compact, Charge FOR ESTATE (Highland REAL FOR rooms and 2 tile baths; 2 car gar. and eating to sell quickly; feet deep, landrooms; See the quality and good close to schools, transp., shopping. The rooms are all spacious and the neighborhood excellent. Entrance hall, liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., den or bdrm., powder rm., 2 yr. old modern kit. on Ist floor; 2nd floor has 3 lge. bdrms. 5 (Improved) HOMES TO FIT YOUR FAMILY 6-2700 4-9001 RAVINIA EAST white house set back A sized these new 3 bedroom and brick homes. NEW California redwood—three large bedroom ranch home. Living and dining room combination with two picture windows overlooking large lot, baseboard hot water heat, attached screenedin breezeway and two car garage, many extra features. Ready for occupancy in two week. For information telephone T J. Gabanski, ONtario 2-2113 anytime. IN RAVINIA Near shopping district and transportation, new modern frame ranch home; 2 bedrooms, basement, completely decorated and ready for immediate occupancy. Under $20,000. 885 Burton Avenue, Highland Park. Open Sunday. Telephone HI 2-5570 and HI 2-1287 after 5 p.m. beautiful ideal FROM & WARNER Winnetka BRiargate SALE Park) Model, 1580 Berkeley Rd. Down Payment from $2,500 to west coast wants he built in ’49 for life- Really 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, Illinois 701 SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. Winnetka on use. and CREATIVE packing near 485 home, priced frontage, 212 9 1% 1549 HIGHLAND PARK LOVELY LANNON STONE RANCH HOME 497 In its floor plan, its perfection and detail—in its setting and landscaping, you'll agree this 3 bedroom, 3 _ bath, Colonial Ranch with full basement is indeed the last word in luxury living. Natural fireplaces in the living room and den, Thermopane windows in the sun porch and a dining room made for entertaining. Owners will consider making Owner, house PAUL RINGER 3 with 2-5 LANE Deerfield easy care. 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, powder room, exotic wood paneling, full basement, gas heat, 2 car garage. Telephone HI 2-5648. 1317 LINCOLN AVE. Trier Schools. 6 rooms, 1% baths, brick, playroom, modern kitchen, 2 car garage. In high 20’s. MISS CRONK. tractive TRULY A DRAMATIC in. offers JUST HI bedrm. surrounding open patio. LR, DR, 3 bedrooms (or 2 and den), 2 pastel ceramic tile bathrms., gas heat, att. gar. Call for appt. to see. MISS CRONK. 3 Are you looking for a completely modernized home close to school, transportation, shopping and on beautiful ravine property? This house has large living rm., dining rm., den, powder rm., screened porch, maple _ kitchen with built-in stove, oven and dishwasher; 4 lovely bedrooms, 2 tiled baths. To inspect call: REALTY Central front and EAST RAVINIA — EXCELLENT BUY AT $36,500! L. floor WANT ADS ESTATE FOR (Highland secaped. time and L.F. 1st REAL Beautiful 103 foot and Luxury designed fcr quality and good taste. 3 bedrooms, TV room with bar, 3 car garage; 1 acre natural wooded on a ravine. Located at 207 Maple court, 1 block east of Sheridan Rd., 200 block south. To inspect telephone owner or your broker, Lake Forest 2158. SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. 6-2900 are east desiring groups; LOOKING FOR THE VERY BEST? LAKE FOREST HOME OF TOMORROW! Innetka choice many yet this interesting 8 over an acre of A fine family house excellently located, near Green Bay Road, with wide sweeping lawn and lovely trees. Attractive first floor rooms; 5 family bedrooms, each with bath, and maids’ quarters all on 2nd floor; hot water heat, gas fired. Garage has excellent apartment over it. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath SALE 816 FOR SALE LAKE FOREST DEERFIELD 745 Chestnut FOR Bluff (Improved) adj. bath; upstairs 3 bedrooms and bath. Nr. New Trier and Greeley Schs. and good transportation. The answer to cutting down from a large home and keeping good location. MISS CRONK. Move HART, SHAW & COMPANY 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616 Forest 2300 ESTATE very to There Highland Park 2-4500 Lake a appeal trains. baths. numbers for a Want Taker. Inc. lLake Priced under $40,000 room residence with TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE and 485 good SALE Park) Extremely livable home on wooded site. Liv. rm., 27x17, with fireplace and 3 Way exposure; same size room downstairs, like 2nd liv. rm. for entertain- WHITE CLAPBOARD COLONIAL - CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY these GRIFFITH, Forest For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue of Very ESTATE FOR (Highland WINNETKA OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 430 WALNUT STREET ing bath on 2nd; full base- JOHN Tuesday 4:30 p.m. any FOREST ment, 2 car garage. value at $16,300. Want Ads will be accepted up to Call BLUFF Southeast location on 50x172 lot. 2 story frame residence with living room, dining room, modern kitchen and bath on Ist floor; 3 © Highland Park News a REAL 6 room, 3 bedroom, cement residence, near shopping area and school. A real opportunity to get a home at a reasonable price. Offered at $12,500 for quick sale. 5¢ each additional word © ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) PHONE YOUR © ADS use WANT REAL - a quiet fourth 7 rm. brick home on street; first floor den or ‘bedroom, powder rm., screened porch; three twin bedrms., cer. tile bath on second; new gas ht., aluminum screens and storms. Excellent value, $28,500. S. L. GOODFRIEND & CO., Inc. Glencoe Theatre Bldg. Glencoe 236 HOME & BUSINESS Attractive small 4 toom frame dwelling, built over garage, shop and furnace room, on back of lot. In Highwood, on paved street; close to school. Gas_ heat. Priced $12,000. For further information telephone HI 2-0098. ANCHOR HI 2-0093 REAL ESTATE “Res. HI 2-0087 �ne ~ OPEN SAT. & SUN. 41 TO RAMBLER NEW plan HOMES and in choice beautifully con- structed. Priced from $23,000 to $27,700. Basements with ample space for rec. rm. Take Green Bay Rd. to Cherokee, turn left on Cherokee to Blackhawk Blackhawk, to 468 Central left Rambler ADLER on Lane. & MAXON Ave. HI 2-1834 a setting of an acre of beautiful lawns, shrubs, and age-old trees. The house contains a spacious entrance hall, flanked on one side by a large screened porch, and on the other side lie a large sunny dining room, butlery and kitchen with breakfast nook. Four generous 497 2 and HI Houses UP CONST. CO. WILLIAMS 2-5561 OR HI AVE. Central FOR SALE Deerfield) (Improved) Estates Florida This unique 62 Green & WEINRICH REALTORS Road Winnetka Bay 6-2600 RANCH home—2 bedrooms, tile bath, paneled living room and kitchen; attached garage; beautifully wooded 1% acres. 2 years old. $16,900. Call Deerfield St. week; might property Johns consider cannot be and powder room and L located in with bath living- (Improved) (Miscellaneous) INDIAN HILL ESTATES Beautiful home with 4 bdrms., 3 baths all on 2nd fl.; lge. living rm., dining rm., cabinet kitchen, powder rm; big screened porch overlooking private and enclosed garden; an unusual paneled recreation room—really a second living rm.; 3 fireplaces; 2 car garage. Don’t miss seeing this delightful home! Call Miss Larson. FRENCH PROVINCIAL home with slate roof, in exceptionally beautiful setting on Golf Course. Large living rm., dining rm., den or bdrm. and bath on lst; up-to-the-minute modern kitchen; 5 bdrms., 4 baths on 2nd; recreation rm. Marvelous location for convenience to schools, churches and transportation, yet private with fascinating view of the lake and harbor. Reasonably priced. Call Miss Larson. KENILWORTH ON THE LAKE If you desire lake front property, come see this well built, well planned home. All rooms are large with beautiful views. 4 family bdrms., 3 baths, servant’s quarters; recreation rm., breakfast rm., sun room lounge with three-way view of the lake; gas heat; 2 car garage. Estate wants this property sold immediately! Call Miss Larson. McGUIRE Wilmette 228 J. C. REUSE REAL This brick ranch has a spacious liv.-din. comb., 2 lge. bdrms., kitchen with dining area, good Immediate closet space, possession. IMMEDIATE 2 Now car garage. $19,000. OCCUPANCY Most attractive ranch home near new school. Pine pan. liv.-din. comb. with frpl., bright kitchen, 2 bdrms., wonderful screen porch, 2 car garage. $17,900. GReenleaf 5-1080 FOR quick sale—Country estate. Large roomy home, approximately 8 years old; over 11 wooded acres, near Crystal Lake. See by appointment. Comfortable terms. Phone Crystal Lake 1322 J-1 or Geneva 807. 701 $29,500 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 730 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 1573 2nd FLOOR OFFICE—FROST BLDG. $5,000 SLASH EARHART AND LLOYD, REALTORS FIVE 560. room Oil ., district. Deerfield 1873 house for sale; 2 lots 140x heat. 1 $14,500. block from Telephone 85, H. Root, Jr. | ESTATE FOR SAIE (Highland Park) 1572 business Deerfield (Vacant) 100x150 FT., improvements in; near transportation and school, facing beautiful landscaped grounds. Telephone HI 2-2089. 3% ACRES of beautifully wooded property; 200 foot well, completely surveyed. Close to transportation. Telephone HI. 2-2039. REAL makes this lge. stone ranch the outstanding buy in Deerfield area. 3 big bdrms., 2 tile baths, sep. din. rm., full bsmt. with rec. rm., frpl. and bar. Anxious owner may sell on contract; make an offer! Blair Lloyd for details. Waukegan EDWARDS CARR REALTY COMPANY Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Eves. Northbrook 1519 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) ACRE R. Nelson opposite First St. TO RENT LARGE excellent 5 rm. apt. in gd. dist., close to schl. and trans. Long lease if desired; rent $160 per month. For further info. call Anchor Real Estate, HI 2-0093, or res., HI 2-0037. LARGE attractive 5 room apartment wth open fireplace, centrally located; unfurnished, $200 including heat. If furnished, priced accordingly. HI 2-0229 H. M. Bernard MODERN 5 room, 2 bedroom apartment, 2nd floor; fireplace, spacious closets. Close to high school, transportation. Rent $140, plus utilities. November lst occupancy. HI 2-3266. NEW large 2 bedroom apartment; stove and refrigerator furnished. Telephone HI 2-3041. THREE room unfurnished apartment in Highwood; suitable for couple and small baby. Reasonable rent. Telephone HI 2-2201. THREE room unfurnished apartment, private bath, private entrance. Telephone HI 2-2035. TO sublease—2%, room’ unfurnished modern apartment; stove and refrigerator included. Laundry facilities. Ideal for couple or single person. Refoe required. Call HI 2-2449 after p.m, THREE room apartment, close in; heat and electricity furnished, stove and refrigerator. $75 per month; 2 months in advance. (Will furnish for reasonable additional rent.) Anchor Real Estate Agency, 1896 Sheridan Road, Highland Park 2-0098. APARTMENTS TO (LAKE 5 YOUNG EXECUTIVE, WIFE AND SON DESIRE FURNISHED 8 BEDROOM HOUSE, NOVEMBER 15 THROUGH MARCH 15; FINEST REFERENCES. WILL PAY TOP RENTAL. TELEPHONE WI 6-4173 OR WRITE BOX T-85 c/o THE HIGHLAND PARK NEWS. UNFURNISHED house in Park; will pay up to $200 Write or telephone Box Highland Park News. APARTMENTS RENT (Unfurnished) FOREST) ROOM apartment, 2 objection to child over Lake Bluff 1148 after bedrooms; no ten. Telephone 5. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Highland Park) TO RENT 8 business c/o 5 Highland room month. Telephone News. adults transportation. HI only; $175 2-4422 4 per or HI 2-3790. In Ravinia section—3 bedrooms, 1% baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement. Fine residential area. Call today to inspect. BAIRD & WARNER, (HOUSES 3-0312 Park home, to INC. 6-2700 TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) SIX. room house with basement and porch, providing one room for owner; either furnished or unfurnished. Telephone HI 2-5567. (HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) 6 all TO share ROOMS TO SHARE home home with phone HI RENT 2-6739. rent, close to Telephone HI 1118. REFINED lady for private room and bath and garage. Telephone Lake Forest 446. 2 FURNISHED bedrooms, close to station, suitable for business men. Telephone Lake Forest 382. NICE comfortable sleeping room, near transportation and business district; gentleman preferred. Telephone HI 21014. FOR rent, large light housekeeping room, private cooking facilities. 304 Washington avenue, Highwood. 38 SLEEPING rooms, near transportation, very reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 1467. ROOMS WANTED ROOM house, for 6 months; 3 bedrooms, gas heat, 2 car garage. Telephone Lake Forest »717. ' ROOM ROOM, board and small salary for otherwise employed woman for help with dinner and some weekend work; refrences required. Telephone HI 2-3521. WILL give free room and board to emwoman or student in FOR in TO St., a or see her at 1866 Highland 25-55, desirous of rendering important educational service this vicinity with guaranteed come. Opportunity for rapid | vancement for those showing woman lead. ership ability. For interview appointment phone Miriam Booth Winnetka 6-3848 evenings 7. Saturday and Sunday. Opportunities for personable but not required. salary hour with week Call Park Good frequent (Mon. Mrs. raises; thru Moran s Fri.) on High 2-9996. WANTED, 2 girls for soda fo work in drug store; experience necessary. Uniforms and m nished. Blann Pharmacy, 400 Bay Rd., Kenilworth 3200. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper, receivables, payables and ords. Apply pital, 50 in person, Pleasant MANICURIST, Mondays, Salon. Avenue, experienced no evenings. Telephone Work Good full payro Highwood High’ only; Meta’s Glencoe 213. ~ in ILLINOIS BELL Business Office positions are open in Company business fices at Lake Forest and High! Park for high school graduates, years old or under. Pleasant 0: work; typing desirable but not quired. ; Good raises; starting salary, fre 5-day work week thru Fri.), days. plus seven Mon paid hol o Stop in the Business Office, | Second St., Mr. Sanger, for an Highland HIghland Pk. or Park interview. FEMALE clerks wanted, full time 5:30; pleasant working condition ply to manager, Chandler’s Inc., Avenue, Highland Park. WANTED—FEMALE GENERAL Sec Pk. EX TEACHER (32 SUBSTITUTE TEACHE Central Reliable COT. RENT rent—garage, near transportation, Ravinia area. Telephone HI 2-0618. HELP lear! For a position with a Mar Field family owned company. exchange for some sitting and some light duties; young couple, 1 child. 1 block to transportation. Telephone HI 25613. GARAGE 2-8220 ond Telephone WANTED, kitchenette room; quiet, very reasonable; elderly bachelor, refined, hobby, rare incentives. Reply Box A-5 c/o Lake Forester. & during 2-3527. PLEASANT room, close to town and transportation. Telephone HI 2-0376. WELL furnished room in small family; plenty heat, hot water for winter. Some cooking; ideal location. Adults. Telephone HI 2-1749. FURNISHED twin bedroom and sitting room for rent in private home; prefer working couple. Telephone HI 2-4783. SLEEPING room with kitchen privilege, close to town; lady preferred. Telephone HI 2-7283 after 6 p.m. CLEAN pleasant front room for rent, at 657 Bank lane. Telephone Lake Forest salary transportation; gentleman preferred. Telephone HI 21655. CHEERFUL comfortable room with private bath; garage if desired. Walking distance to transportation. Telephone HI 2-8956. COMFORTABLE furnished room _ for rent, reasonable. Telephone HI 2-1117. COMFORTABLE room, 4 blocks from business district, one block from transportation. Full Pk. OR LARGE room for 2 in new home; private cooking facilities, nicely furnished. Close to Vine avenue station. Telephone HI 2-1338. for steady. period. Pleasant working tions and associates. privileges, NICE large room, first floor; near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 1839. ROOM points Chance for Advancement — The days will pass quickly TELEPHONE OPERATOR. work is fascinating, important reasonable Telephone DOUBLE room for rent; kitchen privileges if desired. West of Skokie. Tele- ployed TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) blocks man; BOARD FOR rent—attractive town house adjoining central business district; close to schools and churches. 4 bedrooms, full basement, automatic heat. Immediate occupancy. $200 monthly. Write Box NEW to (Furnished) ROOM and bath apartment in Half Day, partly furnished. Telephone LIbertyville 2-4141 or LIbertyville 2-9879. Owner, Peter Vole. HOUSES HOUSES BELL the way to Good Starting Salary Frequent Increases Paid Vacations Call Miss Bernardi on HIghlar kitchen, laundry, ete. Very rental; no children or pets. HI 2-0790 after 6 p.m. (Furnished) THREE room furnished apartment, heat and water furnished; $100 per month. Telephone HI 2-1842. APARTMENTS a & couple Highland a month. V-20 c/o ROOM for rent, one block from business district; gentleman preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 2305. (Unfurnish-d) Park) STOP! ILLINOIS OR 5 bedroom home in Lake Forest, $20,000 to $25,000. Write Box Z-95 c/o Lake Forester. WANTED, Winnetka Realty GRayslake floor 1776 2-1234. (Highland served. 1 STORES, & S1UDIOS _ TO RENT APARTMENTS HOMESITES Harry direct from ownhouse, under 40 please. Telephone OFFICE space, 22x16, and supply space, 30x12, located in garage next to Deerfield Bowling Alley, Deerfield. Telephone HI 2-4528. SECOND floor, 580 Central Ave., Highland Park. $40 per month. Call Mr. Truebeck, FRanklin 2-1666. FIRST floor office room in central loeation. Telephone Lake Forest 382. (Vacant) Near Wildwood on Gages Lake; 145 feet frontage or more x 300 feet of depth or more—for the home of your dreams with plenty of room around you. Number of parcels limited; first come, first 203A—Rt. WANTED OFFICE for rent. 1st Northwestern Station, V-25 7 Will buy this brand new well designed brick home in Woodland Park. 3 bdrms., powder rm., bath, pan. liv. rm. with crab orchard stone frpl., birch cab. kitchen with dishwasher and dining area, bsmt. with frpl. and shower stall., att. plastered garage and blacktop driveway. Will decorate to suit buyer. 672 WM. 4 (Miscellaneous) Frame ranch home with city water. This home is nicely landse., lot 75x263. Has liv. rm., kit., 2 bdrms., bath., lge. utility rm., forced air oil heat, metal storms and screens; has new addition, 15x40, that needs finishing inside. This is a wonderful buy for someone who is handy. Good financing to right party. Only $14,900. For appointment CALL THREE room apartment wanted any time before November 1, by chemical engineer and_ social worker, to be married soon. Telephone Glencoe 1613. acres G COMPANY ESTATE _ OFFICES, NORTHBROOK 2 AN ACRE wooded PARTY wishes to buy er, a 7 or 8 room thousand; no agents, HI 2-6618. & ORR 920-R. -ON rolling Milwaukee Ave. & Broadway Libertyville 2-2000 offer. 2-1484 shaped FOR SALE beautiful adjacent to village. Owner must sell to liquidate estate. Reasonably priced at $9,500. HI dining rooms; handsome ranch styling. Longfellow Construction Co., 521 Longfellow Avenue, telephone Deerfield 1242. REAL ESTATE SALE duplicat- HI Ave. NEW 3 _ bedroom homes, Deerfield and Northbrook, HOME The nicest ranch home available today in the 40’s. 3 bedrooms take twin beds, 2 tile baths with dressing rooms; SEPand delightful ROOM, DINING ARATE with ROOM RECREATION basement, DISHwith kitchen cabinet fireplace, WASHER, DISPOSAL and good BREAKold, this 2 years Just SPACE. FAST home is an easy walk to shopping, transportation and schools. Immediate possession, too. PORTER next Deerfield RANCH 2-4580 R. S. HAMBLY & CO., Realtors OPEN SUNDAY 3-6 539 MARGATE TERRACE Briarwood HI In East Deerfield Just North of Briargate Golf Course is an Owner Built 5 rm. Ranch Home with Att. Gar. 14x32, Two Lge. Bdrms., Comb. Liv.-Din. Rm. with Heatalator Frpl., Very Mod. Semi Dutch Kit. with Breakfast Area, Tile Bath and Lge. Screened Porch; H.A. Ht. (Oil). All this for $21,500; Mortgage Commitment $15,000. Owner leaving for 723 ESTATE Avenue ed. 2-3246 HIGHLAND PARK OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 1223 RIDGEWOOD DRIVE 3 bedrooms, 22 ft. living room, dining rm., new kitch. with breakfast space, den, walk in closets, full basement, new burner, 2 car garage, large lot. Top mortgage. $20,500. HIGHLAND PARK 3 bedroom, Cape Cod; living dining combination, kitch., screened porch; master bedroom panelled; attached garage; lot 100x150. $20,500. GLENCOE Living room, large kitch.-dining, 2 twin bedrooms with connecting bath, glazed porch, full basement, hot water oil heat, 2 car garage, stairway to expandable 2nd floor. $15,250. F.H.A. financing. NORTHFIELD Charming ranch. Living dining combination, 2 twin sized bedrooms, cabinet kitchen, tile bath, extra large garage, combination storms and screens; beautiful yard. $15,200. DONALD N. ANDERSON, REALTORS 665 Vernon Avenue Glencoe 2113 REAL $40,000 TUCKED AWAY ON A LANDSCAPED WOODED ACRE 3 $17,850 595 ROGER at 31 amn EX ICED TEL Opening for teller with savings SINGLE lady needs 1 or 2 room aparter banking experience. Call Mr. ment with kitchen in Highland Park | Deerfield 165. area. Telephone HI 2-07/43. LIBERTYVILLE with PAUL PHELPS, INC. NEW JOS. ARIANO bedrooms ample closets and 2 tile baths are on the 2nd floor. Heating costs and taxes are modest and the entire property is in first class condition. A bargain Bedroom FOR A lovely white Colonial home on Braeside. Brick and stone, att. gar. 3 bdrms., 1% baths; excellent floor ris BANNOCKBURN 5 LANE—H.P. RANCH ee OFFICE STENOGRAPHER WORK for general office work. Must have legible handwriting and be able to spell. Telephone HIGHLAND PARK NEWS, HI 2-4500. QUICK EXTRA CASH! Sell Christmas cards, nylon hosiery, small appliances, stationery, novelty gift items, children’s books and toys. Big profits! Hundreds of items! Headquarters for Christmas toys. Your nylon hosiery at 75c a pair. Visit our showroom for complete details. Request free samples. Elmeraft Chicago, 4654 N. Western Ave. EXTRA WAITRESSES For steady work at local country club, open all year around. Telephone HI 28600 and ask for head waitress or manager. f Pleasant working conditions; pitalization and insurance ben Transportation if desired. TRACTOMOTIVE CORPORATION 42A AND COUNTY DEERFIELD ALTERATION Experienced LINE 50 FINISHE on quality lad apparel. �“HELP Box Number Ads WANTED—MALE TYPIST Also some minor bookkeeping (no bookkeeping experience necessary). A real opportunity in our expanding organization. Attractive rates and opportunity for advancement. DEEPFREEZE APPLIANCE DIVISION 2301 DAVIS CHICAGO NORTH BOOKKEEPER, ly 20 part hours 6-3400 approximate- week. Call Deerfield 864 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. STORE girl for bakery wanted. phone HI 2-2585. Woman under sional in work 40 in Pk; in person Second St., of company Highland Apply years age for cafeteria experience to—Miss Highland Tele- occalocated preferred. Bernardi, POSITIONS open INC. Shop, Elm St., WInnetka 6-1115. WOMEN wanted, 9 to 8, to work High School Cafeteria. Telephone 2-6510, Miss. wanted for part time work; typing Telephone call HI 2- WOMEN steady factory work; all benefits, work. LOUIS JOHNSON COMPANY 1547 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park 7 HI 2-1933 RECEPTIONIST-ASSISTANT for new dental office in Deerfield; experienced or will train. Write Box V-30 c/o Highland Park News. YOUNG woman with training in care and supervision children; teach morning in of 2 newly small hours pre-school every organized school in Highland Park. Mrs. Paine, Lake Zurich HELP MAN, white, no experience NEWS wages, no tion; 6 Sunday Salary. 3212. Call WANTED—MALE Winnetka laundry, stay. ter near References. transporta- HI 2-3167 af- p.m. GENERAL housework, assist with children, in pleasant home surroundings; own room. Convenient to transportation. Telephone Glencoe 1193. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; white. Want pleasant person, who likes children, for family of 2 adults, 2 school age girls; own room, bath, and TV. Top salary. Telephone HI 2-2648 collect. LOCAL woman, half days Monday through Friday; general housework, light laundry. Reference required. TelHI 2-3541. COOKING and general housework, 2 adults; 5 day week, current wages, permanent position. Recent references; stay. Telephone HI HI 2-1150 GENERAL OFFICE accurate with position, advancement, vacations, figures. opportunity paid free holidays insurance. LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC. 1549 West Park Ave. HI 2-5180 LANDSCAPING Lawn Rd., and help wanted. Garden Spot, Deerfield 641 White. 8 year light local Real pects Estate salesman with car; prosfurnished, 100 per cent office co- operation. Small office doing a volume business. DONALD N. ANDERSON, Realtor 665 Vernon Avenue Glencoe 2113 WE will establish you in business with our capital. If you are trustworthy and energetic, write us. No investment or experience needed to start. time or full-time. WINONA MENT CO., Winona, Minn. ACCOUNTANT Recent general accountant accounting Part- MONU- JUNIOR graduate to enter department of our financial division; prior experience is not required. Liberal starting salary plus advancement opportunities, with an established manufacturer. Telephone DExter 6-4900, extension 240, Fansteel Met- allurgical BOYS, work Lake Corporation. 18 years or older, in food store. Forest 2700. HELP for general Janowitz Foods, WANTED—DOMESTIC HOUSEKEEPER, family of blocks to 3; middle own room week. 1 HI 2-2960. MOTHER’S helper, white, age 18 light housework, stay. Own to 50; room, modern home; 2 small girls; week. Telephone HI 2-0295. COOK, white; cooking . and . ree eee $25 a downstairs. Telephone Under 50 Forest years, home; for no small sitting desired, room, own heavy cleaning; light room no housework, disposition; home with Recent Other required. white, pleasant must like children. New all automatic appliances. references required. Telephone HI 2-0145. EXPERIENCED maid, white; general housework, plain cooking. Have small ranch house; 2 children. Highest wages to right person. Telephone HI age, and transportation, with 2 young white, bath. movie for 1% and stores. Current wages. Telephone HI 2-7026. GENERAL maid, white; cooking and light housework. Laundress and cleaning lady employed. References _required. Telephone Lake Forest 893. children and home; highest salary. Full time, permanent opening. Stay. Telephone HI 2-0961. EXPERIENCED girl for general housework and cooking; own room and bath. Dishwasher; other help employed. Must have references. Telephone HI 2-5322. WHITE GIRLS maid, wages. Telephone Thursday or 10 and 5, HI 2-1715. general housework; home; own ind room, References. bath. Saturday pleasant Current Telephone HI sal2- 6675. COOK AND HOUSEWORK. IDEAL POSITION OPEN AFTER OCTOBER 1ST IN NEW RANCH HOME. EXPERIENCE AND REFERENCES NECESSARY. TELEPHONE HI 2-0151. EXPERIENCED laundress, 2 days per week, in modern equipped Highland Park home; must have recent North Shore references. Call collect, DExter 6-2202. WOMAN (elderly preferred) to care for school age children and do light housework. Stay. Near transportation. Telephone HI 2-3444. HOUSEWORK, assist with 4 year old child; new ranch home, near station. Beautiful room and bath for qualified person; good pay. Telephone HI 25056. COMPETENT cook, white, references; one in home, colored; Must Lake SITUATIONS all HI modern 2-6865. local like Forest references children. Tele- 3115. WAN fED—FEMALE HI 2-2024 after 6 p.m. TYPING, MIMEOGRAPHING, BILLING and MAILING. For prompt service telHI 2-8757. EXPERIENCED seamstress to do alterations in her Telephone WILL HI do eee’ 639. 2-1612 clothing would like own home. for information. alterations in Telephone HI references. my 2- YOUNG mother will take care of children in her home during the day, while mother works or is shopping. Telephone Lake Forest 989. WANTED—MALE WINDOWS WASHED WALLS WASHED KRAMER: NORTHBROOK ED 1867-J ELECTRIC CLEANING SERVICE. Cleaning, waxing, wall and window washing, painting, general maintenance. hee iio Telephone Ken Ford, HI MAN at your yard work; ciate service, housecleaning and experienced. Will appre- serving you at any time. Call or write a card to James A. Benjamin, 1242 Greenfield avenue, Waukegan, Ill. Telephone DExter 6-7800; someone home night or day. Have own transportation. EXPERIENCED chef desires work ‘in private or year around club; available now. Also would accept part time and party work. References. Have transportation. Telephone 7-0544 any time. MAN wishes taker; ences. work as FOx gardener or own Lake care- wife to work part time. ReferWrite Box Z-100 c/o Lake For- family, other help GENERAL fix-it and mechanical repairs around the home and business; prompt, reasonable service. Telephone’ Bob, Deerfield 393. YOUNG experienced all around cleaning man, living in Lake has own equipment wall washing. evenings. EXPERIENCED ences. Quick, window and employed. Telephone Lake Bluff 2005. GENERAL housework and help with care of three year old boy; good salary, own room and bath. References. Prefer woman aged 30-50; must be clean and neat. Telephone Lake Forest 240. for Call houseForest, window Lake Forest men with dependable wall and 3731 good referservice on washing. Basements cleaned. Highland Park residents. Call Leonard, HI 2-6620 anytime. MAN wants day work, cleaning, parties, etc; experience and references. Telephone HI 2-5979. . | SITUATIONS Cook and second maid; must be experienced. 7 room air conditioned ranch house; one high school boy. Current between COOK, new Telephone WANTED—DOMESTIC FOR EXPERIENCED COUPLES, COOKS, MAIDS, NURSEMAIDS, CLEANERS, CHAUFFEURS, GARDENERS. CALL V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY 525 Lincoln Winnetka 6-5818 WOMAN wants day work, will iron. Telephone HI 6 —.m. WOULD 2 or like more to live in children; family light with housekeep- ing. Telephone HI 2-5000 ext. 5142. RELIABLE woman desires general housecleaning. $1.25 an hour. Telephone ONtario 2-3775. EXPERIENCED laundress, best references, to go to your home. Telephone Lake Forest 2579. DAY work, cleaning preferred; references, white. Telephone ONtario 24698. CAPABLE woman wants doing housework phone ONtario WILL do ironing and steady week ironing. Tele- 2-44438. in my home. Telephone Deerfield 1792. COUPLE desire housekeeping situation. Wife 26, college, former airline stewardess; housekeeping experience on North Shore. Husband 31, N.U. student, available part time. Excellent references. Have 3 year old well behaved child. Start October Ist. Call Glencoe 1011. Tel- TRinity 2-3500. lady desires housework by_ the YOUNG References. Telephone DEx$10. day. ter 6-3705. BABY SITTING SITTER for 31% year boy, 2 or 3 days exch week and evenings occasionally; Telephone necessary. reference good HI 2-7209. CLOTHING FOR SALE THREE ladies’ fur coats, 1 fur jacket, 3 winter cloth coats; sizes 12-14, all good condition. Telephone HI 2-4424. FALL clothes, sizes 12 to 16; dresses, suits, blouses, skirts, ski pants and shoes, suede and mocs. Telephone HI 2-3789. GOOD looking grey kid fur coat, three quarter length, size 12; perfect condition, $75. Telephone Lake Forest 1349STUNNING CLOTHES PRIVATE WARDROBE SIZES 14 TO 16 $125 $25; 14, size dress, black $100 $100 14, $10; size dress, dinner blue na$69.50 $8; 12, black lace dress, size vy silk dress, size 14, $12; mouton coat, Call blouses. skirts, suits, also $20; HI 2-6714. full length. 12, size coat, FINE beaver Telephone HI 2-5063. HIGHLY styled navy blue moleskin cape jacket; black Persian lamb coat with Telephone $250. Both trim. sealskin HI 2-5526 after 3 p.m. ~~ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE _ A THING OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER imdurability—two and Beauty you of anything aspects portant in both them find you'll buy; abundance at THE RED SHUTTERS 480 Elm Place Highland Park 2-8866 PARK HIGHLAND OWN YOUR VISIT Trading Post. We sell furniture, bricJohns. St. 1813 clothing. & a-brac 2-2744. HI Tel. FOR SALE 8.9 cu. REFRIGERATOR, One SERVEL ft., good shape, $75. One SEELY SLEEPMATTRESS, used very ING ON CLOUD little, excellent shape, full size, $35. One COIL REST BEAUTY SIMMONS TRIPLE One $85. new, like SPRING, TABLE with chair DRESSING MIRROR rest, luggage and beauti- finished, hand set, bedroom ful shape, part of $1500 $45. Sold ever the phone only. Call_be2 HI phone a.m.; tween 9 a.m. and 10 2871. tank vacuum cleaner, exELECTROLUX upright Kirby $35; cellent condition, vacuum cleaner with attachments, $/4i5. Both like new. Telephone HI 2-7179. refrigerator, Westinghouse FT. 7 OCU. selling to make condition; excellent bigger, for room. defrost automatic eveTelephone Reasonable. Coldspot. nines HI 2-6071. modern ectional love seat; matched coffee and corner tables. All less pune 6-4186 WInnetka old. year 1 than evenings. chair, HIGH like new, all plastic, padded to play chair. $10. plue; folds down teleMidland; 1639 Lindberg, Mrs. phone HI 2-5937. refrigerator, 9 cubic feet; FRIGIDAIRE bedroom furniture; new rollaway bed; library table, 59x31. Telephone HI 221638. ansecretary, antique sofa, ANTIQUE double tique maple chest of drawers, pine bed; many rugs and carpeting; antique coffee silver urn; water antique cooler; 6 pair drapes; porch rug, 15x8; ends. and odds many wagon; tea cleaning, and 2-8240 after with references. ephone Near 2-2817. stay; beautiful ester. CAPABLE woman for business couple’s home; one boy away at college, one boy in high school. Man to do heavy cleaning. Current wages. Telephone HI 2-2212 after 7 p.m. GENERAL housework, cooking, assist with children; other help. Own room, bath; paid vacation. Experienced, references. Telephone HI 2-8787 collect. NEED intelligent, experienced person to help required. WANTED—DOMESTIC experienced, work, DAY near Wednesday, VACATION-BOUND parents: Do you need a capable proxy mother for your children while you are away? Good driver, ewcellent references. Telephone River laundry, cooking. top salary. References Telephone HI 2-4107. GENERAL TV, SITUATIONS TWO women will do housework or day work, 5 days; both have references, one written reference. Telephone ONtario 2-8698. — desires work in serving lunchWOMAN eons, dinners or cocktail parties. Telephone Deerfield 63. desires laundry work to do at WOMAN home; will do organdy curtains, bedspreads. Pick um and deliver. Telephone HI 2-8671. exnurse, infant’s or CHAMBERMAID perienced, references. Reply Box A-10 c/o Lake Forester. : do can experienced, thoroughly COOK, catering; best Lake Forest references. Telephone Lake Forest 2956. required. Lake no heavy cleaning. Must be good cook. Ideal conditions; private room, bath, radio. Must be capable and co-operative with other help. Good salary. References required. For consideration, full details must be given in application. Write Box Z-90 c/o Lake Forester. COOK, white; no other work in household. Own room, top salary. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 929. GENERAL HOUSEWORK—LIGHT help; Stay. not SITUATIONS 8 children, Monday, train. Telephone HI GENERAL housework, required. experienced References 2-0816. for housework; Friday; 6 hours a day. References required. Telephone HI 2-7453 mornings. EFFICIENT woman for cleaning and laundry 2 to 4 days a week; evening phone for adult. transportation. ref. housework, Deerfield Deerfield. Tele- 2916. Telephone HI LOCAL woman COUPLES 2-2699. be Forest conveniences. Colored. 4 year local ref. Colored. 10 year Chi. ref. White. 2 year local ref. Colored. 7 year local ref. Colored. 7 year Chi. ref. White. 8 year Penn. ref. White. 8 year Ill. ref. We place experienced only. SHORLINE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY 525 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5818 No We have an opening in Highland Park for a floor covering salesman with experience in both hard and soft surfaces. Call DAvis 8-4320. Must a HOUSEKEEPER FLOOR COVERING SALESMAN Permanent Lake SECOND CLERK HARDWARE week. SECOND maid, white; own room and bath. Near transportation. 2 adults. Telephone Mrs. Cowles, Lake Forest 330. COUPLE for general housework; man employed elsewhere to give one day 2-1225. EXPERIENCED necessary, St. day a 564. YOUNG woman to help with children and housework, permanent; no laundry, no cooking. Own room and bath; 5% day week. References. Telephone phone Good opportunity for reliable, experienced man; prefer someone over 25 years old. Permanent. Apply to Second to iron, one Lake Forest EXPERIENCED person for cooking and general housework; 1 adult. Current Ave. person with recent references; small family. Plain cooking; no laundry or heavy cleaning; current wages. Tele- 25-40; top wages, 5 day week, perma, nent. Home service work. References required. Telephone Winnetka 6-2388. HARDWARE WOMAN phone ephone Sunday WE can use you full or part time to service customers with nationally advertised’ food products; earnings up to $3 per hour. Write Box V-15 c/o Highland Park News giving age. Page 40 BOX $40-$50 Nurse $40-$60 Gardeners, top wages JOBS $850-$450 6-5818 Lincoln COOK, Riggs. and general office work. oa 8; after 5:30 p.m. Light Apply Sing614 Central 2-3811. in HI CHECKER for part time work, 5 afternoons each week; must be thoroughly experienced. Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest 2700. GIRL commission FOR HIGHLAND PARK NEW CAR AGENCY WITH NEW ’55 MODELS COMING OUT SOON WRITE FOR INTERVIEW T-90 c/o HIGHLAND PARK and wanted; good salary, good place to work. The Sweet 749 salary, Highland TWO AUTO SALESMEN for Highland Park Store 492 Central Avenue WAITRESS tips, good c/o in Sportswear, Accessories, and Ready--To-Wear departments. Salary and commission. 5 or 6 day optional. Air conditioned store. Apply in person to Mr. K. P. Conarchy. STEVENS, V-10 Paid vacation. Machine Co., HI ACE or waitress wanted in Deerfield, days. Telephone Deerfield 562. A. Ave., Box wanted; and bonus. er Sewing 1746 We have openings in Highland Park for top flight stenos. If you believe that you can qualify for a position of responsibility and have initiative call DAvis 8-4320. EDGAR SALESM'AN to 1866 STENOGRAPHERS SALES OPPORTUNITY For young man to sell in high class men’s clothing store; must have good appearance and personality. Prefer individual that has already been in service. Previous clothing experience an asset, but not a requirement; we will train you. Address your reply stating age, experience, single or married, schools Park. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CoO. WANTED—cook, waitress pizza cook. Telephone HI 2-8823 after 2 p.m. 5 EXPERIENCED seamstress to work in cleaning plant. Zengeler Cleaners, telephone HI 2-2801. CAPABLE EXPERIENCED saleswomen wanted; steady, good opportunity. Apply at the Town Shop, 582 Central Avenue, Highland Park, TIl. CHILDREN’S supervisor, part time, in psychiatrically oriented institution: room and board plus salary. Ideal for college «student.. Telephone Mr. Berman, Lake Forest 540. _EVENING switchboard operator, Highland Park Hospital; hours 4 to 12. Apply in person. COOK for MAN A Marshall Field family owned enterprise has local openings for ambitious man of unquestionable character and refinement, age 2560; college education preferred. Must be ready to accept position immediately if selected. A guaranteed income if you qualify and a definite plan of advancement. For interview appointment phone Miriam Booth, WInnetka 6-3848 evenings 7 to 9, Saturday and Sunday. attended, etc., Park News. Seconds ‘ WOMAN to assist with housework and 2 children; own room and bath, new home, other help. Telephone HI 26860. 525 AN - SEE MR. OR MRS. V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL, AGENCY ephone STREET DEXTER time; per $45-$60 Generals $40-$60 Housemen A-1 COUPLE Or Inquire At — 313 Waukegan Ave., Highwood AMBITIOUS WANTED—FEMALE Cooks WANTED—DOMESTIC MOTHER’S helper, Friday, Saturday and Sunday; live in. White. Or 5 day week starting Wednesday. Telephone Lake Forest 2852. 100% FREE TO YOU 100 HOUSEWORK JOBS CAB DRIVERS Full Time - Part Time H.P. YELLOW CAB HIGHWOOD RADIO CAB HI 2-7000 Reply by phone as well as by letter may be made to any Want Ad with a box number as an address. Call iI 2-4500 or Lake Forest 2300. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. HELP HELP Telephone HI 2-4888. will sell full size substantial MOVING, davenport, fine condition, $12.50. Telephone HI 2-5387 preferably mornings or evenings. MOVING TO FLORIDA Residue furnishings of 8 room_ house, 162 Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park. 84 sq. yds. green carpeting; console radio; 4 pr, floral draperies; 10 pe. French Provincial dining room set; dressing table; mirrors; kitchen, uten- sils; 8 cu. ft. Frigidaire; iron bed; typewriter table; porcelain top breakfast table, benches attached; ping pong table; books; glassware; clothing, sizes 9-12-14; man’s suits and top coat, size 40; rummage. condition and Everything priced for in excellent quick sale. COMPLETE dining room set, $50; large wing chair, $35; davenport, $50. All like new. Telephone Libertyville 28568. SIMMONS hide-a-bed studio couch, seat size. Telephone HI 2-3753. love ‘Thursday, September 16, 1954 �~ formica top k - $40; studio chair, $10; $150; coat MOVING to Florida—must sacbitice custom made pine corner cabinets, $35 each; 2 large lounge chairs and ottoman, $40; high chair, $10;. crib, $15; clever planter and bar combination, $35; twin headboard, shelf, end table combination, sensational, $35; refrigerator; drum table; bookcase, 20 inch bicycle. No antiques. 1511 Forest Ave., Highland Park. LEAVING town unexpectedly; must liquidate 3373. kitchen 2 ovens, oven. FRIGIDAIRE broiler and refrigerator, doors; porcelain MOUTON coat, tion, with warming 15 cubic ft., and _ out. FOR size $50; nickle case, $30. Must LAMP All The Plus Priced SALE 600 spreading 150 FairDeerfield order; rewire clean, your old lamps and TELEPHONE 1799 before hide-a-bed, $35; MOVING—Simmons mangle, table model, $25; aluminum ‘table and folding umbrella chairs, form coffee $50; set including modern Tonk table, $25; shades. free 3 tier end table, $35; armless _ living room chair, $8; two pairs draw draperies, $40; heavy maple youth bed, six months old, aeronautical design, including mattress and cover, $40; matching chest, $25; youth chair, CONCORD in. 3 speed cooker, reversible never fan, used, $20; $15; also $2; fryer- mink-tail misc. Tele- cluding round table, 6 chairs and drop- server; mahog. bdrm. set complete lge. dresser, chest on chest and bed with spring and mattress; honey colored elmwood twin bed set, like new, with 2 chests, 2 desks and bookcase headboards; Regency sofa, lounge chair, tables, lamps, firepl. equip.; chrome kitch. table and chairs; Kenmore sewing mach.; console RCA TV; Zenith FM radio phonograph , combination; typewriter; upright piano; clarinet; bric-abrac; rummage; many more items. Telephone HI 2-7158. DEEPFREEZE, 10 cubic feet; 11 cubic foot Frigidaire. Both perfect condition; best offer. Telephone HI 2-4590. POSTERtwin beds, solid maple with pineapple finials; also bunk beds of solid maple with ladder and protective guard rail. Telephone HI 2-5783. 6 p.m. and runner; old ma-| SS.- Pullovers: Cardigans: 224k cae $13.95 i220 40 Seres 558 $16.95 MINNA HART Open Saturdays 580 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 3 PIECE frieze sectional, $65; 6-5510 boy’s 20- inch Schwinn bicycle with balance wheels, $17. Telephone HI 2-4081. WARDROBE trunk, excellent condition, $40. 830 Prospect avenue, telephone Lake Bluff 1718. MAILED to you free, new Kitchen Maid booklet as advertised magazines, kitchen in leading and mattresses, 3 bleached mica top walnut radio-victrola, chair side radio, laundromat tique desk, HOURS showing collection ideas. Snazelle, of | drawers, two __ Telephone EASY spin h y storage Lake dryer, dresser Bluff 504, compartments. Forest 1850. Kenmore and mirror. ironer, ma- Telephone Bay Rd., screens, HI 2-3570. NEW copper refrigerator den disc, occasional 10 A.M. TO 736 Highland almost new, paints, chairs, bed spring 3 P.M. ONLY : kitchen I DON’T Dodge 1952 1949 1947 PIV Gr ok ee $ 595 Buick super sedan ........ $ 695 Nash Ambassador 4-dr. 1946 ‘fair prices,’’ ~MUSICAL SMALL grand Telephone HI piano, 2-6860. "WANTED remodeling. bio t are 1953 SMALL 1949 1948 spinet apartment piano or size any baby make, grand or reasonably priced. Write Box T-80 c/o Highland Park News. LARGE aquarium and old toy automotrains and planes. Telephone Lake Forest 3373. ONE metal receptacle for burning leaves, 3 by 4 feet, on wheels. Telephone Lake Forest 38158. USED power mower, in fair condition. Telephone Lake Forest 2009 at noon or about 5. ae a to good condition. 286I 2 CHICAGO Forest uy, sm as uprig Telephone SYMPHONY afternoons. : plano in Deerfield tickets Telephone for Lake 1349. LOST & FOUND PAIR of prescription sun glasses lost in vicinity of 2775 Fort Sheridan Ave. about ten days ago. Telephone HI 28091. LOST—Cobalt blue female parakeet last week; can identify. Reward. Telephone Deerfield 657. Chrysler auto. tr. 4-dr.; Peer conv. Ford errr errr rr rere coupe . > ht. ht. 1950 First Street 2-0580 USED radio, ANOTHER OLD CAR heater, sedan; radio, 1948 DeSoto custom ........ 4-dr.; 1946 USED TRUCK 1951 International 1948 Chevrolet ton pickup delivery fully at Ford ee eee eens 4-dr.; 2-dr.; wes ene Dp. R., ht.$ R., ht. f convertible cpe.; “ak drive ht. 1947 Buick 1947 Pontiac 1946 1941 Chrysler 4-dr.; Cadillac 2-dr.; 4-dr.; 4-dr.; R., ht. . R., ht. R., h es LINCOLN-MERCUR\ All Phones 1890 495 445 HI First 2-6300 — Street USE D CAR LOT 336 Waukegan—Highwood 395 395 245 95 $ 595 ....$ 395 Newman, dark sacrifi-e; Telephone 1941; needs Midge’s Super PONTIAC 8 convertible, 1951, new blue top; new battery, Perfect condition; priced Telephone Hydra. Mercury Mercury ht. Open Eves. till 9 P.M. light blue, new tires. for quick HI CADILLAC es tate ; 1951 ‘'62” to be sold to. 100 per cent chauffeur | Cadillac maintained. 38,000 | immaculate condition. $2025. phone HI 2- 4952. and equipped, wagon, work. Best offer. See Service, Deerfield. sale. R., 1948 95 INC. blue; whitewall tires. Must best offer. Private owner. HI 2-6991. station 1949 1949 1949 550 OPEN WEEK DAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8 P.M. SATURDAYS "TIL 5 P.M. SUNDAYS 11 A.M. TO 3 PM. PLYMOUTH 2-dr.; 1949 DEERPATH RD., EAST LAKE FOREST 3200 1949, Cadillac “62,” 4-dr.; R., — BARGAINS % sedan McCALLUM CADILLAC Ford 1949 radio CHEVROLET 191 1950 695 Oe er eae es ances $ DeSoto custom 4-dr. .........: $ (Plymouth deluxe 2-dr.; radio Me RORGOE Sd feast tsetse Buick Roadmaster 4-dr. sed. $ 1947 1947 Dodge 4-dr. ht., auto. tr. RK. ‘“‘High- heater 1950 ht., CARS Chevrolet Styleline deluxe club coupe; radio & heater ..$ DeSoto custom convertible coupe; radio & heater ........ Buick super 2-dr.; radio, heater, Dynaflow trans. ....$ Chrysler Windsor deluxe 4dr. sedan; radio & heater _.i$ 1949 a. 1951 1950 ST Se er ea re $1295 Plymouth Cranbrook 4-dr.; ver Temp: heater ioc 50 Ford deluxe ‘6” 2-dr. sedan; radio, heater, overdrive ....6 695 Oldsmobile **98"" Holiday coupe; radio, heater, HydraWetle: ATONE os ied ee 95 Chevrolet Fleetline deluxe 2dr. ime ee nk 1950 Chevrolet Bel Air, demonstrator, big savings. Low mileage. Chevrolet ‘210 2-dr. sed deluxe; radio, heater .......... $1595 Plymouth Cranbrook 4-dr. sedan; : aeca, as; ht. WRITTEN “OK” GUARANTEE WITH ALL LATE MODELS 1949 ees: It 1951 SALES DON’T GO THROUGH WINTER WITH YOUR 1950 pooks; ae vi es “ne y eekatnen a baxbtube: “olastal aa meas | sak cothe cotten oe ees modernistic coffee tables and end tables; storm windows and bicycles. Also many other items. We buy, sell and trade. AN ACRE OF BARGAINS, COME AND BROWSE. MOTOR “OK” 1950 ita Ct thaattae eae aD FU b . foldi tears ili mee bric-a- ak - ont, : Ya a sen % Mercu ry 4-dr.; overdr ive CARS LAKE FOREST SPECIALS — condition. ee POST Ww ELING, ILL. PHONE 247 Hours 9 to 6, Tues. Sat. and Sun. 9 to 8 Wed., Thurs. and Fri. Closed Monday LOCAL R., drive 1951 CONDITION HI 1951 ae ABOVE 4- 1950 _ TO BUY 175 EXCEPTIONALLY 2040 1952 good ....$ DeSoto-Plymouth they WANTED THE OWNER H.P. for rent. For appointeve. phone Evanston, INSTRUMENTS OF sedan 4dr.; 1951 emom S Zip 2-dr. CLEAN SALE like new, Telephone ONE IN 1954 Grands day or UN 4-1561 or GR 5-6020. WALNUT Wurlitzer spinet, at about half price, $395. HI 2-3657. Hudson ARE peony for Cia MOST four tioned ment . ALUMINUM screens, aluminum combination doors—immediate delivery ; double or triple track aluminum combination windows, fibre glass or aluminum awnings. We are sure to save you money; free estimate, no obligation. Can be seen at Deerfield Lawn and Garden Spot, 641 Deerfield Rd. Thermotite Window Co., Deerfield 1198 or Deerfield 298. WANTED advertise FOR 4-dr. sedan, fluid S6q00© 1954 Friday SALESMEN 1949 are more than fair—they are generous on these 30 or 40 brand new factoryguaranteed Spinets; also 2 recondi- biles, Snazelle, 736 N. Western Ave.; telephone Lake Forest 156. 3 INSTRUMENTS Monterey Cf) Re ht., Mere-o-matic, elec. windows DeSoto 4-dr.; auto. trans. hoops, hundreds of all size flower pots, odds and ends in gardening supplies. September 16, 17 and 18, 10 MUSICAL Mercury 1952 1950 1949 and box springs chests. Telephone thrower, 1952 Mercu ry overdrive screening, space _ heater, cutter (sleigh), small gar- flame 995 1952 Park. and r 1953 Chevrolet 4-dr.; R., ht. DeSoto Sportsman hard ROPE iiccsisklde ie. en aoe aes $1095 Plymouth 4-dr. sedan ..$ 695 Plymouth club epe. ....6 595 1950 suit. N. REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling formica, all colors. One day service. Also complete 1951 1951 GBI er ae aad $1195 Plymouth club coupe ..$ 895 Plymouth 4-dr. sedan $ 795 2-7153. new mattress 2 matching mod- MANSURE—EVERETT ROAD WEST LAKE FOREST 2% MILES WEST OF 42 A (WAUKEGAN ROAD) dryer, mangle, numerous other household items. Also size 10 ladies’ garments, priced to sell. Best offer takes. HI 2-2749. MOVING—complete bedroom set, box springs; stainproof blond cocktail and corner tables; dining room table. APPLIANCES—2 _ refrigersitors, ajpartment size Norge, 11 cu. ft. Frigidaire; Westinghouse laundromat (needs repair); Nesco cooker; Hoover tank vacuum. Lamps, mise. items. 133 Laurel Ave., HI 2-0811. APARTMENT size play pen and pad, 2 year crib and mattress; buggy; stroller; high chair; swing on stand; shoe fly rocker and baby scale. $55 for everything. Telephone Deerfield 1414. SECOND hand. sink and cabinet; four copper home hogany music cabinet; Adam Shaft|and mattress, dressing table, mirrors, upright piano; books and clothes. Tel-| gateleg table, binoculars, ice skates, ephone HI 2-3295. tennis ‘tackets and press, -badimititon rackets and press, pictures and frames, dining room furniture—12 pieces, with AVAILABLE upholstered host chairs, corner cabinet BENDIX WASHER; BENDIX DRYER; (collector’s item), chaise longue, ChiWESTINGHOUSE REFRIGnese Chippendale beds, National pressure ERATOR; KENMORE GAS STOVE. cooker, Bendix washing machine, bricTELEPHONE DEERFIELD 1571 AFTER a-brac. 6:30 P.M SEPTEMBER 16, 17, AND 18 SIX wood floor lamps, 2 sets twin box springs snow SALE ern throws grey TRUST OUR REPUTATIO NOT YOUR LUCK 1952 1951 HART UNDERWOOD office typewriter, good Western Ave., telephone Lake Forest condition, $20; inside television an156. x tenna, $1; table model radio, good COLT Wood a + dat comatio working condition, $5; partition Ps eet RpOrs OCet. Pare z ; ' pistol, Lake perfectF condition, $45. Telescreen, stationery bridge set, single phone t 2973 maple bed with spring and mate Fores : tress, deluxe Hot Point or range with deep well, Duncan Phyfe} EVERYTHING. From pressure cooker mahogany dining table, buffet, chairs|to antiques. Lamps, crystal and cut optional; down sofa and chair; small} glass, exquisite candelabra, silver and china cabinet, sectional bookcase, | pewter, china, tables, antique chairs, an- oriental Park Green bed, with GRAPES AT MINNA HOME FURNISHINGS priced for quick sale; 215 Barberry Rd., Highland Park, starting Thurs., Sept. 16th. Beaut. ranch oak din. rm. set inleaf with 16 WestingSimmons am. to 3 p.m. only. Mansure, Everett W. E. Dixon, Blue Spruce Farm, Highway 22; 2 miles west of 88. Telephone Rd., West Lake Forest; 2% miles Lake Zurich 4247. west of 42A (Waukegan Rd.). HOTPOINT 50 gallon automatic electric} 6 YEAR crib with mattress, high chair, water heater; outdoor play yard; comstroller, baby sleigh, extension gate. plete 1/3 horsepower paint sprayer with Telephone Lake Forest 1152. pressure tank. Telephone Deerfield | § YRAR crib, $11; bathinette, $6; scoot230. er, $2; parquet flooring; table lamp. Telephone HI 2-0810. 18 CUBIC FOOT Manitowoc upright freezer, 1 year old; excellent condition. Libertyville 2-1200 after 5:30 CASHMERE FOR sale, 3 piece Samsonite luggage, SWEATER new. Telephone Lake Forest 2234. step stool, $2; Cameron jet agitated portable dishwasher, $10; Lasko 20- short fur jacket, $10; phone HI 2-8945. or after 472R EXPERIENCED chef will prepare hors d’oeuvres, barbecued ribs and chicken in your home or mine; wild game and wild fowl a specialty. Will deliver. Telephone Fox Lake 7-0544 any time. 5 matching 9 a.m. size SPECIALS AUTOMOBILES Plymouth Sub station wagon Plymouth club cpe. ....$ DeSoto custom 4-dr. se- Park storm windows, size 80x63, $2 each; full double sized window, size 30x64, $12. Telephone HI 2-1927 after 5 p.m. MOVING—nmiscellaneous: Simmons twin bed couch and cover; baby carriage; twin bedroom set of yellow furnitures mahogany chest of drawers; single and DEERFIELD doz. CO. COAL stoker for sale, $25; good condition. 208 North Ave., Highwood, HI 2-3769 RUMMAGE sale—Women of the Moose. September 29th, 7:30 P.M.-9:30 P.M. and September 30th, 9:30 A.M. to —. 2-0417. DINING room set, Duncan Phyfe; table, 6 chairs and sideboard. Telephone HI 2-2908. per Highland chair; Highland MADE repair to $1.38 Telephone HI 2-3151 after 6. KENMORE sewing machine; 89 inch folding bed; table shuffle board; clarinet; girl’s Schwinn bicycle; Electrolux vacuum cleaner with attachments. Very reasonable. 215 Barberry Road, 12, in good condi- wash, 59c folding table, 30x48; 2 burner hot plate; sleep 1952 Varieties WOOLWORTH Central BLACK house SIX to from New BUY GROUCHO MARX SUMMER SPECIALS BULBS Daffodils Crocus Old Favorites Many F. W. plated B-flat clarinet Telephone Deerfield SHADES leg; missing from vicinity and Deerfield Roads since Telephone September 1st. Reward. Deerfield 279R2. LOST—Tom cat, gray and black stripes with tan under body, four black paws. Telephone Deerfield 897. LOST eyeglasses in brown case. Finder please telephone Lake Forest 933. Reward. USED HOLLAND Tulips Hyacinths | left hind Portwine numZeiss mm. Deer- RECEIVED IMPORTED 236. Both excellent condition, suitable for large family or small restaurant. DEEPFREEZE. OIL BURNER, including pump and control .mechanisms. OIL TANK, 275 gallon. Telephone HI LOST gray male cat with wry neck, lame Foto- 233-W-2. JUST RUMMAGE sale, Thursday, September 16, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Friday, September 17, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Lake Bluff Union Church, 525 Prospect Ave. TAPE recorder, RCA push button, perfect condition; $200 value, with extra tone for only $140. Deerfield 9382-J. Real bargain. ta- inside field 14. ble; dressing table; 11x12 blue rug; bureau; books. HI 2-1935. MAGIC CHEF STOVE deluxe model, 6 burners, vase. EVERGREENS for sale, low Pfitzers; State inspected. view, Deerfield; telephone books. Friday and Saturday, 9-5, 238 Woodland Road, Highland Park. USED Kenmore bolt down automatic washer with suds saver; excellent working condition, reasonable. Replacing with new Kenmore Automatic. Telephone Lake Forest 2809. MOVING—no reasonable offer refused. Baby grand piano; white dacron panel topped priceless MISCELLANEOUS drawers; draperies; china, trunks and porcelain antique 9x1: CONVERSION oil burner with controls and storage tank; all in good condition. Telephone HI 2-2209 after 6:50 p.m. PINBALL machine. Telephone HI 2-5426. be seen to be believed. Any reasonable price considered. Please telephone after 6 p.m., Lake Forest 3057. CARPET, 9x14 Bigelow twist, solid maroon, with full pad; both excellent condition. Telephone Deerfield 1588R. UNIVERSAL gas range; 11 cu. ft. Coldspot refrigerator; washing machine; Rexaire vacuum cleaner; Singer port‘able sewing machine; moving picture curtains; rare Wirties ’ very reasonable, | or will trade; larger condensing an Eastman ber 2 tripod; 8x10 printer; 9x12 camera, $8; Bell & Howell 16 movie camera, $40. Telephone dav: P with gi “alle gover,’ aye odd - table, $2. Telephone Lake Forest arm with beaver collar, size 14, $20. Sept. 20, 10 am., 217 Washington, Lake Bluff, __or call Northbrook 790. TWIN bedroom set, complete antique inlaid, 9 mieces including dresser, dressing table, highboy, and chair; excellent condition. Also pictures. Can be seen Iredale storage and Moving Co., 579 North Oakwood, Lake Forest. TWO twin mahogany poster beds, ineluding spring and mattress; good condition, reasonable. Telephone Lake Forest 2851. 12 QUEEN ANNE mahogany dining room chairs, rush seats, about 80 years old. Telephone Lake Forest projector; chest of kitchenware, glass, aie nd 4 chairs,| Cable piano, also Stroock 2-5450. 1951 CHRYSLER Imperial 4-door; power steering, automatic transmission, electric windows, radio, heater. Immacu- late. $1295. Lake Motors, 1740 First Street, Highland Park. CHEVROLET. 1951 2-door sedan, excellent condition ; radio, heater. Telephong HI 2-2804, 1953 on, low PLYMOUTH deluxe station fully equipped; whitewall mileage. Lake Forest 314 p.m, 1952 COUNTRY WAGON;, new $1395. Telep hone SQUIRE STAT new — 2-8440. motor, HI 1953 CHRYSLER New Yorker 4 0 sedan; power steering, power automatic transmission, radio, very low mileage. Chrysler’s most Lake Motors, 1740 | ular car. Park. Street, High land 1947 PACKARD Clipper, cellent condition; 1530 Oil Co., Park. new ti sell reasonable. Skokie 1951 PACKARD roadster, motor, $150. Telephone 142:2 Rd., Highl almost Lake F 5 FOREIGN sports Beach Allard gine; excellent Bright red wire ii. Rowley after 6 p.m. car, latest model with Ford-Zephyr condition, low mi spoke tires. Tel Jr.. Lake For �pe Eom ete Po HOLMES No job prompt .......... $1045 1951’s 4-dr., Merco. .......... $1045 convertible ............ $ ................ $ 845 SNE Ske $ Custom 2-dr., V-8 ........ $ let deluxe 4-dr. ........ $ NNN stot $ Ee OY isce aa $ 795 645 645 595 445 a eos ccsecpaedacd $ 1948's let Aero club coupe ....$ 395 I ao cSciapsatea se $ 345 7 Willys station wagon ..$ 295 I ONE oe ised $ 95 St. Johns is: in by pay top trucks, RANCH phone prices and - for junk metal. pick up next night. Open - car CONTR. & JOB a.m. Park phone bank way dump truck, 1948, in very dition. Can be seen at 2600 Road, Northbrook 4:22. & good Dun- - or Used—reconditioned like new. orized Schwinn Parts & Service. payments. CYCLE & Central HOBBY SHOP Ave. HI 2-1869 7S full size bicycle; girl’s 24-in. cle. Both in excellent condition, onable price. Telephone HI 2-5648. 20-in. _ ditioned, 2-8043. like bicycle, new, completely $20. recon- Telephone boy’s full size bicycle, in good n. Telephone HI 2-1765. HI con- sale—boy’s Hercules bicycle, 38 » basket, bell and good rubber. e Cerny, Lake Forest 956. BUSINESS SERVICE IN repair, stone work, chimney place building; Tee 40 years Otten, sopeene in. and same North. sll Have the struction. tion and yee ses Vice coat ak! USTOM guaran- (Continued TUCKPOINTING TUCKPOINTING, building cleaning. chimney repairs and caulking. Pulask: and Meier, telephone Deerfield 439 SALES MACHINES AND SERVICE ARENDS 662 Central ITALIAN university student will give private lessons for Italian, English, Latin and Mathematics. Telephone HI We repair chines; SEWING MACHINE HI all free ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads (Wilmot School) Tne Rev. J. D. Parker, Vicar Telephone Deerfield 1881 SUNDAY : 9:30 a.m. Family service. Baby sitting service for children provided. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families are Happier Families” THURSDAY, September 16 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. 8 p.m. Junior guild will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Cederberg. September 18 the church leave for Seager for weekend retreat. SUNDAY, September 19 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 11 a.m. Divine worship. A special offering will be received for the colleges and seminaries of our Church. 7:30 p.m. Bethlehem Callers will meet at the church for instruction. MONDAY, September 20 7:30 p.m. Church _ school teachers’ meeting at the church. TUESDAY, September 21 9:45 am. Girl Scout institute for leaders of this area. p.m. Fireside Couple’s club will meet at the parsonage with Rev. and Mrs. Guither, host couple. Dr. Wilbur Harr from. the Seminary will be the speaker. His subject will be a discussion on the many various religious cults and sect groups of this country. WEDNESDAY, September 22 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor Deerfield, Illinois makes SUNDAY, September 19 8:30 a.m. Morning worship. 9:30 am. Church _— school for all grades through high school. 11; a.m. Morning worship. Nursery department for children under 3, in Tuxis room. ll-a.m. Kindergarten department for ware tee 3, 4, and 5, in the annex. p.m. Tuxis. WEDNESDAY. September 22 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Necchi - Elna - Domestic Expert aoe on ee ee ork Guaran GUITAR lessons in your home. Spanish guitar, Hawaiian guitar, uke, mandolin. Instrument furnished while learning. JACK MOORE, HI 2-6284. 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, 12:15. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. 4 p.m. as 7:30 p.m. ConSaturday: fessions. 1 p.m. _Youth of Naperville Camp sewing ma- MACHINE CO. ST. AND PAUL EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Deerfield 858 Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor estimates. 2-3369. HIGHLAND of old SCRAP cars, rags; also pick up paper. 2-6310 day or evening. & iron Telephone and HI GARDENING TRUCKING & LANDSCAPING Black dirt—Fill dirt—Cinders—Gravel— Sand—General Hauling, etc. Dawson Brothers, telephone Lake Forest 3286Y-3. CALL for your fall shrubs; also lawn lawns. Telephone ~ PAINTING & planting, HI 1770. PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. Cc. Varney, Deerfield 654R or Lake 156. PAINTER will work part time, evenings and weekends; inside and outside work. For free estimates call HI 21612. EXTERIOR HOUSE PAINTING Wood, Brick, Cement. Quality All Work Guaranteed. Harry telephone HI 2-7296. OR aor ca Materials. anagram hala (oot AVE. Highland TO BE GIVEN Park AWAY CROSLEY wringer washer, still working after 15 years; yours for the hauling away. Replacing with new Kenmore Automatic. Telephone Deerfield 451 evenings. TRAILERS evergreens, rebuilding and new Northbrook 1782M. REDECORATING re CENTRAL 2-3811 TRAILERS and cement mixers, portable generator and portable electric saw for rent. 2070 Green Bay Road, telephone HI 2-9829. EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2- Forest SEWING 614 COMPANY metals, two for those making TRANSPORTATION COMMUNITY BAPTIST FELLOWSHIP 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. MONDAY 7 -p.m. Pilots, boys 14-17. TUESDAY 6:45 p.m. Pals, boys 8-10. WEDNESDAY Prayer meeting and Bible 7:45 p.m. study. THURSDAY 7 ‘7 WHY NOT DISCOVER How reasonable & convenient transportation to and from Loop and airport can be? Call AMM’S LIMOUSINES, Winnetka 6-1673 and Winnetka 6- p.m. FRIDAY 4 p.m. p.m. Mariners, Chums, SURGERY MURRAY Expert Tree & . HAPP Service Reasonable - Fully Insured Call Mr. Murray for Estimates Winnetka Far eae NG tyreehdt ig he 6-2359 girls, Pioneers, SATURDAY 2:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Guards, Young 11-13. 11-18. ages WASHBURNE Appointment to succeed Safety Council A letter was read from Harold Peterson, chairman of the safety council, recommending increased patrolling of the streets, more stop signs, no U turns in the busi- ness district, better street light- ing at Clay street and Alden court, which are the entrance and exit on Hazel avenue to Maplewood school. The council also suggested that the schools augment the costs in paying for the crossing guards, since the village does not have funds to carry the project through for the school year. Crossing guards appointed are Mrs. Frank Hanich, Holy Cross school; Carl Horenberger, Wilmot school; Harry Allsbrow, Deerfield school; and George Burnett, Maplewood school. Additional New Business Four pieces of property were presented for voluntary foreclosures on special assessments. Three parcels, unimproved will be bid at 50 per cent, and the improved pro- perty of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Meyer at 748 Deerfield road is guaranteed a 100 per cent bid. A petition signed by 25 property owners on Hermitage, Whittier and Longfellow avenues, pro- tested Flagler the request of George of 590 Whittier avenue to move his driveway the west side of his approach to property and connect on to an easement behind the former Wing property, just south of the Masonic to allow his driveway north to the end temple and to continue of his property. They stated it would cause too much traffic and interfere with the safety of the children. Speaking against allowing the driveway were William E. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kirar for the petitioners. They stated that there are 76 children of school age near there. . The board will discuss the matter further, said Mr. King, and try to arrive at a compromise agreeable to all. Arno Wehle, 1111 Osterman avenue asked for information on the request made for rezoning R-6 apartment area into single residential, R-2. He stated that Robert Nessler, who has plans for building 200 apartment units, has until October 2 before his options expire. Trustee Hubert Kelley stated that he would look into the matter. The board was interested in Robert Carroll’s suggestions that a police group be trained to work with the police department and the local civil defense program, but no action was taken. 8-10. girls people, exor requests. commission volunteer 14-17. boys plan 18-30. A. 5148. TREE girls 3) Wesley A. Alabeck, who has resigned. Since Mr. Curto must resign from the board of zoning appeals to accept this appointment, there will then be a vacancy in the appeals board. The plan commission will meet tonight and its members total five with Winston Porter as chairman. and co 2-5200 Page before the trustees, which they plained would save a month the ndOLY SATURDAY, from Frank T. Curto of 534 Cumnor court was appointed a member of CHURCHES DIGGING SEWING Tele- INSTRUCTION Buyers ‘ ings ok and tree jenbadag: Reasonable prices; satisfaction teed. Winnetka 6-4319. cut out the obSewer construc- electric rod No ene repa Jeep Trencher, Backhoe Air Compressor. estimates. Free basis. job or re OMPETENT ENGINEERING ar Sewer Connections a Specialty service. et CLAUSON | SEWER? Preston Woodall Co. GLenview 4-2576 control LANDSCAPING & BICYCLES SALE SEWERS SINGER BICYCLES iE TRICYCLES SHINGLES Roof Treating Service REPAIRS OR TREATING WILMETTE 377 Lutheran Redeemer sale, RUMMAGE McGovern, and Hall, Central Church 9 7 to 22, September Wednesday, o’clock; Thursday, 9 to 1. JUNK for Chevrolet, 2 $40. Telephone BULBS RUMMAGE 2-4557. ACCESSORIES ESSER manifold tors, linkage, Forest 54. & ROOFING 2-5592 pest HI and USED TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES REPAIRING EXTERMINATING DOMESTIC NATIONAL BANK Highland Park © PARTS HI to 6-9799, | — & CLOGGED in Memorial HI 2-6977. 2099. CEDAR Suburban carpenter HAYRIDES 9 TUNING PLANTS vac- CEMETERIES automobiles, Bluff AFRICAN VIOLETS. Reliable plants for particular people. Gillette, 169 Washineton Circle, Lake Forest 516. plants and leaves rooted HEALTHY from older and new varieties of Afriean violets. Carl E. Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. FOR by PICTURE framing made to order in our plant. Perkowitz Framecraft, 135 Green Bay Road, Wilmette; telephone Wilmette 7198. you need an experienced telephone HI 2-6466. ieee DEERFIELD PIANO tuning, refinishing, rebuilding; member S.P formerly of Lyon and Healy. We buy, sell pianos. E. Zaboth Piano Shop. Lake Zurich 5341. CARPENTER service, home repairs; interior or exterior, remodeling or new construction. Telephone Deerfield 785, H. Root Jr. FURNACE Chimneys and fireplaces cleaned uum. Telephone HI 2-4553. Lake Tele- ———— DExter the * New CHIHUAHUAS—healthy and _ adorable, beautiful markings, AKC registered. Call evenings and Saturdays and Sundays, Ford Nelson, third drive east of Des Plaines River on north side of Deerfield Road, Deerfield. YOUNG gentle pony and young registered male great Dane. Telephone after 5 p.m. MAjestic 3-3408 or 38-1930. BOXER, 17 months, male, fawn, excellent pedigree, AKC registered; likes children. Housebroken. Must sell. Telephone Lake Forest 3773. LEAVE your bird at our home when vacationing; excellent care and loving attention given. HIghland Park 28116. SPRINGER Spaniel puppies, born August 12th; liver and white, AKC papers. Good hunting dogs. Telephone Glencoe 1603 WANTED, homes for male kittens; 7 weeks old, housebroken, good health. hour or by“ Miller, Lib- references. 38 GRAVE plot for sale cemetery. Telephone AUTO LOANS your money. FIRST of _ It Today a.m., house ae HI 2-4 WANTED p.m. Telephone ‘aukegan, III. ps Don’t forget our Halloween date, Sat. the 30th—Yea Man! PIANO ENTERTAINMENT AUTOS eh saint just knew you’d want to join = When we congregate this Fall. No more Serutan you’ll need; cause— Gosh ’twas only yesterday We were romping, devilish youngsters, So let’s toss that stuff away. You be watching this here column, We'll be writin’ you again; Telephone TRENCHING SEWER LINES WATER LINES COMPLETE SEPTIC SYSTEMS FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL HI 2-4221 OR HI 2-3719 All Day Saturday oa re STANDARD poodles, 2; 5 months, inoculated, trimmed, all shots, housebroken. Champion stock, $100. Telephone ONtario 2-0025. SERVICE digging by the Telephone Lloyd 2-1346. ae a 8 Park HI 2-8640 Every Evening ’til 9 oe Try IF Highland 6-3971 SHIRT CARPENTERS, FORD Engineers Winnetka FAST-FAST BACK hoe contract. ertyville .......... $ 395 $ 295 & 1875 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park 695 $ enigs ene itincsosesinneentinanens $ 445 oy Open For| 282. SAM WOO LAUNDRY Bring I ili ch ccs veleanardeess $ 695 obile convertible .......... $ 595 baker 4-dr. sedan, O’- 909 Day We SYSTEMS Contracting 445 1949's et uth club coupe udson ag AE Re eats sce “SUF T. Here we are, we caught you peeking; f Expert tree removal Glad to know you’re on the bal emall or too big. call WHEELING ‘ Phone convertible f San EDWARDS P & W CONSTRUCTION 795 sae cis ated $ 895 oo. ie re he Sorts—Foundation, Water, Drains and Tiling, etc. Free estimates. No obligation to have our representative call. 1950’s I a All BIE, once deecceseeenrocenenctnes $ 795 th 4-dr. sedan .......... $ 745 = rs . TRENCHING TR OP ec is d $ 995 mm Suburban 22k... $ 895 MER is too service SEPT] custom 2-dr., O.D. ...... $1045 let st. del. 4-dr. ........ $ 995 Re WS ats $ 895 Me n Complete Septic Systems Installation convertible 3 V a PETS 1952’s co £ . 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. All work guaranteed. 20 years experience. fe THESE CARS ~ MUST BE SOLD pers WEEKEND m ee A SPECIAL WOODALL’S SEPTIC TANK SERVICE pend ANNUAL ~ CLEARANCE ao SALE we BS, w sf CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH L. Auditor’s Report Roderick, auditor, pre- sented his report, but the board delayed action until all had suf- (For .All The Community) C. Theodore Roos, Minister Telephone Libertyville 2-4218 Half Day, Illinois SUNDAY 9:30. a.m. Church school. ficient of the year: “The Christian SEPTEMBER 15, 22,. 29 Church membership classes nois Municipal League convention on October 10-12 at Springfield. 10:45.a.m. Service of worship. Theme Hope.” for adults. time to study it. They will hold additional meetings to search for ways to obtain new sources of revenue. M. F. Rupp will attend the TIli- �at your PTE SERVICE STORE —LIGHT’S DIAMOND JUBILEE Sell-a-bration = Here’s your chance to save while we celebrate Light’s Birthday! Our huge 9-week ‘‘Sell-a-bration” brings you the finest nationally advertised appliances at standout bargain prices. What with big appliance makers like Westinghouse giving us special prices, and our passing on to you... you just can’t find spend money right now! So Service store soon—have the getting wonderful our savings:right a smarter way to visit your Public time of yeur life appliances at wonderful ‘‘Sell- a-bration” prices during Light’s Diamond Jubilee! only $ : - a week Westinghouse ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER Model DS-8 Takes the back-breaking work out of washday . .. gets clothes sunshine-fresh indoors, where rain and soot can’t get: at ’em. Clothes come out so nice you save half your ironing time. Dries anything, from cotton rugs to nylon slips—works fast and gently with warm-air breezes heated the dry electrical way. Special Jubilee ‘‘Sell-a-bration”’ price is $179.95 . . . just $5 down! Come in, see it, get it—for just a $5 bill! more LAUNDROMAT” AUTOMATIC WASHER Model LS-8 Does 9 lbs. in 45 minutes! Exclusive ‘‘Agi-tumble’’ principle combines agitator action for thorough washing, tumble action for gentleness. Convenient shelf door helps you load, unload. Come see it... you'll want it at our Jubilee price of only $229.95! We Le phcesaes Come in now! We've scores more bargains just like these4o ‘‘Sella-brate” Light’s Diamond Jubilee—ranges, refrigerators, freezers and many other appliances. Your local dealer is also offering electric appliance values. 1879 Westinghouse +« LIGHT’S DIAMOND JUBILEE + 1954 This year the nation celebrates the 75th anniversary of Thomas A. Edison’s incandescent light. Our ability to do things better, faster and more economically by electricity today stems from Edison’s work in 1879. PUBLIC Genuine Hall China Table Lamps—made of Fine English China— 24K Gold Overlay a 20 $ 12” 2 value each—take for $25 home �GUAIR AN TIES 4 Competition...your guarantee of top-flight service @ Have you ever noticed how many dif- ferent oil companies deliver fuel oil around your neighborhood? As a local oil job- ber and distributor we can tell you that the competition for your business is mighty keen. That competition is a good thing—for you and for us. It keeps us on our toes and it’s your guarantee of the best service possible. Because if we don’t serve well—you only have to open the phone book to find another oil company eager for your business. This is how competition progressive competitive oil industry works for you. And this is our promise that we'll never stop trying to win and keep your business by reaching you first with the best possible service. you CARE-FREE in America’s SERVICE! � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, September 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 09/16/1954 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.0007.001.416