106 10 3233 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/38638c5eb49ee3b07ca4e3534bdaab58.pdf 42546383985171387a9db0dcade17195 PDF Text Text Thursday September 1957 10 Cents 26, certicld Keview PANCAKE BRUNCH By Boy Scout Troop 153 Saturday, September 28 �The big with bank that grew Highland Park Next years vacation starts here This happy family is just back from their vacation. They’re already planning next year’s. As you can see, they’re already saving for it, too. Wise idea. There’s no better way to guarantee a wonderful vacation next year than to start saving for it right now. And there’s The First National, Our no better depositors conveniences help place to do your right here in Highland tell us the special make saving it easy than Park. First National to save. They also feel their savings are secure and always available on the spot when So they want don’t miss saving now at The them. out on next year’s vacation. Start First National. ° FIRST NATIONAL B Our 58th year bimdilee Santina ; f O and Trust Services H . ug hl nd a P. k ar Member The Federal The Deposit Federal Reserve Insurance System Corporation �Thursday, Vol. 32, No. 28 September 26, 1957 United Fund Drive Chairmen Urge Use Officials Tour DEERFIELD CHIEF OF POLICE TO ATTEND CONFERENCE IN HONOLULU Of Pledge System For Contributions Nixon-Blietz Honolulu, Hawaii, will be the “police capital of the world” The Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund drive will be Sept. 29 to Oct. 3. During this five-day period police officials Developments conducted Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 7 and 8. The goal is from all parts of the free world will gather in Honolulu for $40,000 with 15 agencies participating in the proceeds. Tuesday night for burn A evening was kick-off the Deerfield-Bannock-' United Fund as all by district co-chairmen assembled in the Legion hall. Some 40 area chairmen listened as George Koskey and, William Hinchsliff gave final instructions and answered pertinent questions. “The citizens of Deerfield and Bannockburn will give generously this is the only authorized door-todoor canvass in the area, and that their gift will cover donations to some 15 agencies which otherwise would H. P. Visiting Nurse 15 be knocking separate times,’ Hinchsliff. large said ‘Rather lump would on their doors than sum, rather William giving many divide a people their pay- ments over a period of time. In such cases, please urge contributors to use the pledge system.” Meanwhile, the United Fund Board approved the final budget of $500. for Cerebral Palsy. This is the second national organization that has accepted the idea of local united fund drives, the American Red Cross, being the first. Heart, Cancer and Polio Final action was also taken on the checks of $1,728 each which were collected for Heart, Cancer and Polio in the 1956 drive and subsequently refused by these agencies. The money allocated to the Heart Fund will be spent for two new oxygen tents. The Polio money will be used for the rehab- ilitation of local polio patients and physical therapy. And, the Cancer check will be used for research on the Isotope Detector, one of the newer methods of finding hidden cancer cells. Cubaroo Is Set For Next Saturday Deerfield first Sept. Cub Scouts hold get-together this Saturday, 28 at Turnbull Woods. This will be a joint meeting between Packs 50, 150 and 250 and each }pack is to meet school grounds will then at its respective at 12:30 p.m. proceed to They Turnbull Woods to be there at 1 p.m. Turnbull Woods is located at the southeast corner of the intersection of Green Bay road and County Line road between Highland Park and Glencoe. This is a meeting for the boys and their Dads only. There will be the usual games and contests and refreshments including hot dogs, pop and candy will be served. The next joint venture for all three packs will be the paper drive which is set for Saturday, Oct. 19. TOG *The only field. fund ates $40,000 which remains in Deer- Holmquist, DEERFIELD ROAD OVERPASS PLANS ARE PROGRESSING Recent progress on the DeerRd.-U.S. 41 (Skokie Highway) grade separation includes the state’s approval of the geometrics for the intersection layout where new Deer- field Rd. leaves alignment field Ave. The over the present and crosses in Highland RichPark. question of approved crossstill remains to be settled. This is delaying proceeding right-of-way acquisition. Receives appeals, and a member Illinois Reports covering and all items the county of construction. This agreement should be ready for presentation to the county board ber for adoption at their Octo- meeting. Plans Are The state 58% Complete consultant’s plans are 58% complete roadway as of Aug. 31, and the preliminary working plans for the roadway are expected to be submitted to the state by the end of October. Roadway plans should be completed within 2 after state approval. Ac- cording to Gene Randich of DeLeuw, Cathers & Co., state’s struc- tural plans are 10% the District the 109 village clerk of school board on an inspection Blietz or Nixon during the past 20 years. Pine The Tree group Village, visited Williams- burg Village and the Glen Ayre development Blietz and among others. Nixon stressed that each unit visited constituted a complete community, with houses planned to enhance each other, and the whole appropriately landscaped. Winding streets with an attractive park entrance permit a varied building line rather than a straight city-block row arrangement, with no through streets to a traffic hazard. completion of a unit, both Blietz and Nixon foster the establishment of a Home Owners’ Association to maintain the character already developed, since the maintenance of these aesthetic values cannot be considered a municipal government responsibility. The proposed development in Deerfield by Blietz and Nixon would involve the approximately 200 acre tract known as the Capitol property in the southwest section of the Village. The construction period would extend over a six to eight year period, this longer than usual period being due to the development of the “Community Unit” idea, rather than merely (Continued on page 4) Deerfield Receives $2406 State Sales Tax The district engineer’s office at Elgin is preparing a formal agreement to be entered into by the of of trip of properties developed by with Bridge inspection reports for the railroad viaduct, the approach ramp viaduct, and the general layout and profile of the west approach to the interchange were submitted to the state by the county. State George members ing Upon field furnished and plan commission, borrd of zon- create weeks Leroy Koetz Is New Jaycee President 900 Mental Health Clinic ........ 750 Retarded Children ............ 600 Children’s Benefit jE 0 SRR es oe Bee Oe 100 WROONSER, GfG, es 3,690 County their ........ bus Blietz Nixon on Sxiturday afternoon, Sept. 21, took President Eldon Deerfield-Bannockburn 1957 United Fund The 1957 United Fund Budget: PUREAERLIONT oo $8,000 REY OUR sks ue spi das 5,060 CHET COU ia iic ee 4,400 Peete SOPONe ot eS ea 4,500 H. P. Family Service ........ 4,000 Highland Park Hospital .. 2,000 CROP 5 a ee 1,500 17g Mapai re ty ae CO Tagan ot Aiea 1,500 <5 Fs PEGE AORN GSLaE Ra BRE 1,500 Salvation Army .......::....... 1,000 I’m sure, if they are reminded that chartered Irvin complete. Deerfield’s share of the one-half of one cent sales tax for the month of June was $2,406.07 and the largest amount the village has received since the sales tax began in August of 1955. To date the A noon bonds for $300,000 for Polling Warwick site. a new Park. The 10 acre site was acquired last spring. It is expected that voters, next spring, will tell the board whether they want to sell the land on which the playground will be located to the park board. The will referendum ask approval $300,000 to kindergarten build a through on of Saturday bonds of school with fifth grade as the new by the bridge office at Springfield. Kipling of Commerce. president. Leroy New President Of Board Of Health The Board of Health of the Village of Deerfield met Sunday, Sept. 22, at the Village Hall. Present were three physicians of the board, Dr. Dorothy S. Hunter, Dr. R. K. Kinney and Dr. C. R. Sugden; Arno Wehle, a_ village trustee who is head of the health committee; and Mrs. Esther Giss, health officer. Dr. Kinney was named president of the Deerfield Board of Health for the coming year. A corrected version of an ordinance regulating the preparation, handling and sale of food and drink, which has been under con- sideration for some time, dorsed by the Board Wehle hopes to was en- Members. Mr. accomplish sage of the ordinance lage Board very soon. The school program tion and immunization was discussed and by pas- the Vil- of vaccinaof children the doctors agreed to cooperate with the same type of program that was held last year. Asian influenza All Board members need not fear this was discussed. agreed that we generally mild type of flu, but that vaccine would be administered to those who request it when it becomes They felt that persons available. in essential services might do well to have the vaccine and avoid the possibility of hardship to the community should many persons in key jobs be absent simultaneously. fund amounts to more than $42,000. By ordinance, this share of the sales tax is earmarked to retire the bonds to pay off the $175,000 debt on the new Village Hall. school on the chases the playground. and Will, architects for and Maplewood Perkins both the Schools and which, will be Enrollment now the in approximately three present Is con- 1,000 District 109 is 1,000. Each of schools has a principal and W. E. Sheehan is superintendent. The tract on which the school will be built is in the north-east quadrant 109 of includes the village. a large and Park Bannockburn. and parts District segment Deerfield of Tuesday of conference week will be devoted to general discussions of police administrative problems and crime prevention. Wednesday will be given over to traffic super- vision and and the include accident Thursday talks on prevention, program public will relations, reports of the Association’s officers, election and installation of new officers, selection of the for the 1959 conference. site The 1958 conference will be held Miami Beach, Florida. An exhibit of all types of police equipment used in crime suppres- in sion, traffic dent prevention supervision, will be and acci- presented in conjunction with the conference. Expect Many From Far East annual off tinent. structed so that additional rooms may be added in the future. Enrollment on Sunday. Registration, meetings of the Executive Committee and Traffic Committee, and a reception will be features of Sunday. Monday and held Warrington- also will arrive in Honolulu the additions, will design the new building Chief David Petersen Deerfield’s chief of police, David Petersen, will attend this conclave. He leaves tomorrow by plane and This will be the first time in the Association’s 64year history that places are the Deerfield Grammar School for all district citizens living in Deerfield and Bishop Heating Co. at 1543 Deerfield Rd. for those living in Highland E. Koetz of 1141 Wilmot Rd. has been named to succeed Dr, Brooks Chamber Dr. R. K. Kinney Is referendum will be held Saturday, Sept. 28, from 12 to 7 p.m. in two polling places on the issue of voting and gymnasium located in such a way that the latter will be available for use if the park board pur- ior the Royal Hawaiian Hotel. REFERENDUM TO BE HELD SATURDAY TO VOTE NEW SCHOOL IN DIST. 109 The bridge over the Skokie Drainage Ditch will be advertised for letting as soon as plans and specifications have been approved. They are presently being processed Dr. Frank Brooks has resigned as president of the Deerfield Jun- the 64th annual conference of the International Association of Chiefs of Police. Business sessions will be conducted in of Highland the conference North Four have has_ American been been con- conducted in Canada, one in Mexico, and the remainder in the continental limits of the United States. Because of its proximity to the Far East, the Honolulu conference is expected to attract a large num- ber of delegates from that part of the world. Although the conference proper does not open until Sunday, Sept. 29, an international seminar for members and guests from outside the United States will be held Saturday. The seminar will be under the direction of the Association’s Training Division Advisory Comittee and International Relations Committee. Injured Mrs. In Fall In Home Selina Fritsch, 84, widow of Ezra Fritsch of Hazel Ave., fell in her bathroom on Sept. 17 and has been hospitalized because of a spinal fracture. �5 i DEERFIELD FORUM—| Fire Drills Held eee Opinions expressed eam i OF in these columns do not necessarily constitute the the name and ‘opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. Disapproves World War To the In Of A Tank As II Memorial Referendum Explained Editor the Sept. of 12 issue of the the new Village Hall to face one which the Legion is considering getting to put in front of their building. _ Frankly where speaking, it would I add can’t any see beauty to _ the picturesque setting of the Village Hall. Furthermore, whatever expense there is involved could be _ used more profitably by the village in other ways such as shrubbery around the new building or trees which may later date. need to be moved at a Why anyone thinks this village heeds a tank to place anywhere I’m sure I don’t know. They re- vive a lot of memories many of us wish we could forget and certainly they contribute nothing of lasting value to the peaceful education the youth of the community. I sincerely board hope will decline requests to the all acquire II tank and Village offers a of and World War that the American Le- gion will reconsider its position on the subject and channel their energies toward more worthwhile village projects. Joseph G. Powell Major, USMCR 1050 Meadowbrook Lane Open Letter To Critic Who Reviewed ‘Guys And Dolls’ My dear Mr. While what Critic: I am you sitting here are writing reading about And Dolls” I am thinking are a crazy mixed up kid. _ “Guys that you Perhaps you are not realizing at this time that the Hot Box Cabaret and the Follies Bergere are two different places. I find it most amusing and very funny, too, when I am picturing six little school girls dancing in a high class joint like the Hot Box Cafe. _ Well, I cannot waste no more of my time talking to you—’bye now. One of the Tired “Old” Dolls Irene Curto 534 Cumnor Court 3 _ Editor’s comment: Last week’s REVIEW contained a review of _ the Deerfield Music Theatre’s first production “Guys And _ Dolls,” _ which was written by a local critic in the Damon Runyon style of humor. Mrs. Curto has answered her unknown critic in the same form of humorous writing. Praise For Librarian _ At Inadequate Location To the Editor: Although a few _ that of she months Mrs. gesture people of a kudos ago, it seems to me Helen Deerfield, received Haney, is worthy appreciation librarian of another from the of Deerfield. She has put up with that little temporary library, which certainly is inadequate, in good spirit and has given us as wonderful service as her facilities permit. V. E. Jensen 646 Hermitage Drive - Move To Highland Park and Mrs. Wilbur Lee and children have moved from 617 Central Ave. to Berkeley Rd. in Highland Park. Page 4 109 Board the Public: On Saturday, September 28, The Board of Education of District 109 is calling an election asking the voters to approve a $300,000.00 bond issue to build a new school house on the recently acquired site at Warrington and Warwick Roads. If the same educational stand- ards are essential be started elassroom Two to be that maintained, a building it is program this fall. All available space is being utilized. sections of 8th grade will be graduated in the spring of 1958. At least six sections of kindergarten will enroll leaving a shortage of 4 classrooms one year from now. This board has found this time of year—when contractors. will make efforts to keep their skilled men employed—is best for a favorable contract. Assuming the referendum is successful, work should be started by December 15th and the needed classrooms will be available by September 1958. In some fast growing communities double sessions are in operation; others crowd 50 to 60 children in a classroom, a few districts have eliminated Kindergarten, Music, Industrial Arts, Speech Correction, Physical Education and Special Reading. This board does not want to allow our schools to deteriorate to the extent District 109 is forced to such emergency measures. All citizens in the district living in Deerfield will vote at the Deerfield Grammar School. Voters, living in Highland Park, will go to Bishop Heating at 1543 Deerfield Road. The polls will be open from 12 noon until 7 p.m. Anyone may vote who is a citizen and has lived in the state one year, in the county 90 days and in the township 30 days. The Board appreciates the cooperation of Mrs. Pettis, editor of the Deerfield Review, in giving space acquainting the voters with facts regarding this bond referendum. John Derby, President Board of Education Lions Club To Hold ‘Cracker Jack Day’ The Deerfield Lions Club will hold its next regular dinner meeting on Monday evening, Oct. 7, at Briergate Country Club. Ralph Dunham is president. The Lions will have their first annual Cracker Jack day on Saturday, Oct. 19. Proceeds of the sale will go to the Hadley School for the Blind at Winnetka and the Leader Dogs School at Raochester, Mich. Dogs School at Rochester, Mich. Cracker Jack day. Telephone Building Gets No Pickets During CWA Strike The recent strike of the Communications Workers of America, which included the long distance operators, brought no pickets to Deerfield. Deerfield dial telephones allowed subscribers to dial direct. The long distance service was handled by supervising and management men and the service was reported Mr. District To Deerfield REVIEW, Joseph _Schuessler of the Deerfield Post of the American Legion suggested that perhaps the village would like a World War II tank placed on the lawn For By School as just slightly slower. With Editor Talk It Over...... This Past Week In Let's “You’re riding on the wrong side of the road,” called a motorist to a young boy bicyclist the other morning on OsterLocal Grade Schools man Ave., near Waukegan Rd. The week of October 7 is Fire Prevention Week. Children of the four local school districts were given fire drills on Monday morning, conducted by Fred Grabo Sr., fire chief. This did not include afternoon kindergarten classes. Teachers agreed to conduct those drills and time themselves. In District 109, Kipling School, with 339 children evacuated the one story building in 39 seconds; Deerfield Grammar, with 307 children in a two-story building were evacuated in one minute 27 seconds; and Maplewood School, with 327 story building children, New left in 41 the one- seconds. Parochial School In Holy Cross Parochial School, brand new this week, the 350 students were channelled through front doors in one minute 22 seconds. Rear doors were not used as the ground is muddy but will be improved with blacktop later. In Bannockburn District 106 the 116 children left the school in 32 seconds. At Wilmot School District 110, the main building of two floors with 370 students was evacuated in 70 seconds. The primary building with 75 children was emptied in 46 seconds; Unit 1 with 85 child- ren, 31 seconds; children, with 110 Unit 32 seconds; children, 41 2 with 120 and Unit seconds. 3 Three men from the DeerfieldBannockburn volunteer fire department attended a fire school demonstration on Sunday at the government ordnance plant at Savanna, Ill. They were Elmer Krase, Henry Tuttle and Fred Grabo. Over 3,500 firemen, representing about 300 fire departments watched a full day of demonstrations of modern methods of extinguishing fires in airplanes, auto- mobiles and various types of explosives in vehicles and containers of all sizes. Ammunition dumps were built and ignited to show that kind of fire fighting, also. Nixon-Blietz (Continued from page The smart aleck answer of the boy was “So what?” Three and two boys were pulled to riding abreast) to guide you the right side your hands free of the street and the boy with the bike. 6. Obey traffic lights and come glib tongue went to the wrong to a full stop at stop signs. side. Traffic was going both ways 7. Always give a_ vehicle the on the street. Possibly parents will be able to right of way at street corners and Don’t whiz out of a help instill proper bicycle rules intersection. into their sons and daughters to alley or driveway without stopping} help motorists to keep from run- to make sure the road is clear. 8. Don’t hook rides on any type ning over them. of moving vehicle. The September issue of Home 9. Walk your bike across bus and Highway has the following common sense rules for bicycle streets and slow down at all inter sections. riders. 10. Above all, don’t ride in the Common Sense Rules dark if you can help it. If you For Bike Pilots must ride at night, wear something white and turn on your lights. 1. On your bike, you’re expected to obey the same traffic laws that Funds For Chestnut St. safe-guard your dad when he’s Deerfield’s share of the August driving the family automobile. allotment of the Illinois motor fuel 2. Bicyclists should use the same tax was $3,755. This is kept in hand signals as car drivers. 3. Keep your bike under control. state records and requisitioned by Deerfield when street and bridge This means no strutting or weavrepairs are needed. It is reported ing. 4. Ride on the shoulder of the that Deerfield’s fund is now over road if possible or to the extreme $70,000. The village was unable to comright side. Stay off narrow twolane roads that are heavily trav- plete a small stretch of the newly opened Chestnut St., it is reporteled. 5. Friends or bulky packages on ed, because of lack of funds. Why your carrier can block your view wasn’t a requisition made to use motor fuel tax money? and throw you off balance. Keep Village Hall Costs Are $177,613.18 To Be Paid For From Sales Tax Funds Volunteer Firemen Attend Fire Fighting Conclave 3) construction of homes. House cost would range from $25,000 to $35,000, with the greater number in the $31,000-$32,000 bracket. The planned community idea as demonstrated in Blietz and Nixon developments is interesting, and may well be considered in establishing proper zoning for the Capitol property. Deerfield voted Fire Inspections Made At Various Locations a $175,000 build a new Village Hall. occupied. all money referendum Hour Cleaners. A state inspector visited the Peter Pan Play School in the Bethlehem Church recently and made suggestions for safety in the furnace room. Firemen Take Inhalator To Orphans Of Storm The rescue squad of the Deerfield Bannockburn fire department took the inhalator to Orphans of the Storm dog refuge, west of Deerfield on Sunday afternoon and re- Deerfield office of the Illinois Bell Hospital. Telephone attending physician, moved a man to the Highland Park Dr. Frank Brooks was the years ago to retire the bonds to pay for the Village Hall. Eldon Holmquist, village presi- lent, in his continued efforts to keep the villagers informed matters, has listed the municipal of all civic cost of the building as $177,613.18 and the furniture at 6,876.69. The furniture will not be paid out of the building funds, he states. The Expenditures $ Architectural services General Construction Legal Plumbing Advertising Landscaping... Heating-Ventilating Electrical Paving-Parking Sign ; Steel cots for jail Weariresees. Fe. Fall nicl 9,822.60 110,089.45 cf $177,613.18 the paid $175,000 off as bond rapidly A collision occurred on Waukegan Rd., in front of the Deerfield REVIEW issue as Greenwood the Thursday Ave., collided pulling as out the onto John Garrity Jr., 812 Pine St., driving south on Waukegan Rd., hit a light standard at Half Day Rd., when his auto (Continued will allotment on skidded page on 10) The Public Press, no less than Public, Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, the last possible before changes are made in the ad- Ch office, about 4:45 p.m. The automobiles of Arnold Anderson, 1045 Greenwood Ave., and Patricia Mauntner, 1266 No one was injured, Damaged were the left front fender of the Mauntner car and the right front fender of the Anderson car, The sales tax fund, now deposited in the Deerfield State Bank, is approximatel $42,000. It is hoped be Automobile Accidents Mauntner car was the highway. Total that No One Injured In Fred Grabo Sr., district fire chief and village fire marshal, made recheck inspections last month at the Tasty Freeze building and Golden two This building is now completed and The village board passed an ordinance requiring from the one-half of one cent sales tax be used to ministration or in of state sales tax. The strike of Western Electric installers began Sept. 16 and concluded Sept. 19. Leland Porter is manager of the Co. The Sept. 26, Vol. 32, No. 28 1957 tie Deerfield Boy Scout Troop 153 and the Dads will give a pancake brunch on Saturday with continuous serving from 6:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Legion Hall. Left to right, getting in practice for the event are William Bodle, troop chairman; George Sundberg, Scoutmaster; David Allen; Earl Sundberg, assistant Scoutmaster; and Kenneth Kinney. Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, Telephone ILLINOIS Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 Domestic med: Sa per year Single Copies—10c. Foreign Rates on Applicatton. per year “Entered as second-class matter Novem- ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deeretd, tltinois, under the Act of March 8, Copyright 1957 By The Highland Park. Company Thursday, September 26, 1957 �ownship Assessor Reports $6,600,000 Increase In Property Values Here William completed Pittenger, the 1957 West assessment Deerfield New Switchboard Installed At Hospital Township assessor, his books in to the and turned Lake County treasurer on September 18. Total valuation of all property in the Township amounted to $43,714,410 as compared with $37,033,760 in 1956, an increase of $6,680,650. The bulk of the increase was a result of the great amount of new building in the township which was added to the rolls during the year. The total number of permits for new buildings, alterations and ad ditions throughout the townshir amounted to over 600 as compare¢ with approximately 500 in the previous year. Another noticeable cause for increase was the revalu ation of lands converted from farm use and idle property into subdivision lots. A third important cause was the increased value of dormant subdivisions which had been platted years ago and which are now being improved with underground improvements. It has been Mr. Pittenger’s practice to place new buildings on the rolls as “incomplete improvements,” if they were not ready for occupancy on the first of April. This benefits the school districts by increasing their revenue coincidentally with enrollment of children. The practice of the Secretary of State in furnishing duplicate automobile registration cards to the assessor has been improved and has resulted in a more accurate personal property assessment. Automobiles having taxable value on the personal property tax rolls in- creased from 3,020 in 1956 to 3,387 in 1957. Includes Municipalities The above information relates to the entire township and includes the Southwesterly part of Lake Forest, Westerly part of Highland Park, all of Bannockburn and a certain amount of unincorporated area including DelMar Woods and the entire Village of Deerfield. Residents in Deerfield will be interested to learn that the real estate assessed value within the Village increased from $17,138,630 in 1956 to $21,468,720 in 1957, an increase of $4,330,090. Personal property value increased from $1,368,690 in 1956 to $1,833,860 in 1957, an increase of $465,170. An important change is taking place in the county treasurer’s office with the modernization of their office practices. Recent legislature provides for appointment of a supervisor of assessments to assist in bringing about a greater degree of uniformity in assessing practices and valuations between the 18 townships in the county. Mr. Pittenger was one of the assessor’s committee to make recommendations to the County Board with regard to the permanent prop- erty record work for cards. West | ship has been Much of Deerfield completed Pittenger took 1, 1954. Under the Town- since Mr. office on January this system a tax- payer can obtain accurate information as to how his property is valued and the assessor is able to explain at once how the valuation is determined. Karl Berning Township Speaks On Government Terr., township supervisor, addressed the Country Club Estates Civic Asso- ciation of Highland Park at its regular bi-monthly meeting, held Friday, Sept. 20, Thomas School. Warren H. At on the of township Mr. request of president of and government. answer period after which served. coffee and _ Thursday, September # Bg, i, B. B. Reed, 1315 1430 1406 1035 will Beechwood; Beechwood; Ger- ald Schwartz, 1326 Greenwood; Arthur M. Taylor, 1401 Beechwood; Frank Baasch, 658 Deerpath; Stanley Dudelson, 1436 Deerfield. Charles Everhart, 1407 Beechwood; W. D. Greene, 1316 Carlisle; John Hagan, 1201 Deerfield; Norman Huntington, 1441 Beechwood; John W. Lersch, 1440 Beechwood; Jeffrey J. Joyce, 1431 Beechwood; Norman Rozak, 705 Indian Hill; Laurence Scheer, 620 Indian Hill. Kenneth Schneider, 1241 Blackthorn; Bernard Scotch, 707 Apple Tree; Chase M. Smith Jr., 708 Indian Hill; John E. Stocker, 660 Indian Hill; Dennis Trettel, 658 Indian Hill; Phillip A. Urion, 624 Indian Hill; Seymour Wolf, 829 Holmes; Arthur O’Brien, 700 Indian Hill. David Brofman, 670 Indian Hill; Henry Caldwell, 632 Warwick: Thomas A. Casey, 630 Indian Hill; Robert Dillon, 704 Indian Hill; William Griffith, 860 Meadow; William Hagan, 680 Indian Hill; Richard Jay, 640 Indian Hill; Erwin Petzing, 701 Indian Hill. Richard Roberts, 1218 Blackthorn; Martin Silverman, 1202 Wincanton; A. Verner Nelson, 1231 Warrington; Clifford Moran, 645 Brierhill; Robert Malmstrom, 1224 Blackthorn. by the brook, burn Move as well To of Bethlehem presenting Couples Church movies for is in technicolor. of a fast- ties movies, and charge purchases is made benefit in the § Wlndsor Optometrist 762 Waukegan Road Hours: WI Mon., Tues. Thurs., To spoke functions A ques- followed Sat., 9-5 * Soft Water Month . . Now Through Sept. 30 10«¢ in The 2 ‘i P purchase price of ALL Culligan Homeowned of Water Softeners | Save—save—SAVE with this sensational, smashhit sale which begins now and continues through Sept. 30, 1957. MANUALLY OPERATED SOFTENERS regularly aslowas NOW THROUGH SEPT. 30 FULLY AUTOMATIC NOW for SOFTENERS THROUGH SEPT. regularly aslowas 30 cake 26, were 1957 have returned to their Fla. Dr. University $279.00 as low as $251 activi- church. Dr. and Mrs. David Stryker and their three daughters, who spent the summer with Dr. Stryker’s father, Fred Stryker of 710 Orchard St., $150.00 as low as $1 35,00* * All prices plus modest installation charge Florida in Gainesville, teaches in the rida. 5-4080 & Fri., 9-9 Mr. and Mrs. Gene Kieft, 1032 Hillside Ave. are co-chairmen of the music committee. Return 5-0525 For National hazards. which or TELEPHONE Dr. Michael Baran Lane their children on Deerfield Road to nominal SEASON Park. put on the supervisors. It has been Suggested that parents pick up A 5-1884 Bannock- the movie is out so that additional responsbility will not have to be traffic INFORMATION WIndsor hospital the club take turns in supervising, running the projector and general set-up. Parents are again reminded to pick up their children at the time avoid 1957-1958 Culligan SPECIAL again Couples FOR Ye the church hall on the fourth Saturdays of the month. Two showings are given, one at 1:30 and the other at 3:30 p.m. These movies are selected to be suitable for children, are always A-1 registered and are usually FOR STILL OPEN Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Deck have Club children REGISTRATION moved from Skokie to their new home at 865 Hiawatha Lane. Mrs. Deck is an active member of the North Shore League for Exceptional Children. Resume On Saturday Guild and as Highland Hiawatha At Bethlehem Church Junior the demands Deerfield Movies For Children The help OF DANCE Announces growing hospital community, which serves people from Glencoe, North- Elmwood; Broadmoor; and SCHOOL Wayne Berning organization and the the Kulieke, the association, tion in Davidson, Robert Kline, W. A. Petrillo, these Karl Berning of Rosemary sitated Mrs. Robert E. Jordan, official! greeter for Deerfield, welcomed the families of 37 newcomers to the village this past month. Included in the group are: N. service WELSH serve the community better. All internal calls and many outside calls will be handled by the new switchboard. The new system was neces- 37 New Families Welcomed to Village R. J. ROBERT The first call over Highland Park Hospital’s new automatic switchboard was made by Edward A. Ravenscroft, president of the hospital’s Board of Managers. H. Bowen Sair, a board member and vice president of the Illinois Bell Telephone Co. also was present. The switchboard has just been put in CULLIGAN FULLY AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENER home e Stryker of Flo- ¢ Needs no attention Regenerates itself, automaticaily while you sleep 10 year warranty, exclusive dealer service plan SOFT WATER CL 3-1040 3 W. CENTRAL RD., MT. PROSPECT, ILL. 1 0* . �wardrobe isn’t complete if you havent } a new Blue Suit. Blue is the most important color in men’s fashion this season. Because it’s most appropriate for any occasion— business or social . . . and most important —because blue looks well on you. | LUE IMPORTED WORSTEDS BLUE ORLON AND WOOL ............... $50 BLUE FLANNEL 7 a Seo BLUE HERRINGBONE WORSTED .......... $65 $75 BLUE GABARDINE .................... $69.50 OPEN 595 Central Avenue Page 6 EVENINGS MONDAYS AND Highland THURSDAYS Park FROM 7 to 9 ID 2-5300 Thursday, September 26, 1957 �blic Dinner Mrs. Stanley Lang Served Tonight For Fall Luncheon j g will children On be no under charge 5 years Oct. 2 the Dorcas for of age. Society of man Flora the bazaar, will for event the Pl., all council’s brief guests to be on held plans Nov. for older adults, and Announcing by BROOKS Glencoe Rd., THE BROTHERS and Children’s Hubbard GROCERY CHOICE and MISTER 105 Glencoe Rd., Hubbard STORE & Thursday Tuesday, Woods HOURS 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. Shoes Fashion SHOP Buy for Your yor $1.10 FINEST TOM GRADE 6th, Medical Expense insur- losses. And the cost is sur- these prisingly low. Act today. TURKEYS and HAHN COMMUNITY SERVICE . Office: Freezer ON 2-1402 Res.: ID $1.19 Swen A. Hegel, 2217 Grand Ave., Waukegan, Ill. MEDICAL EXPENSE Address. Se oe BROS. GROCERY and Western Lake September Sep 26, 1957 Pee abe s Sy cee We MR, oe weeks! And \all yo been put away in done! items our “lay-a way drawers already. Here’s a lay away special that should appeal Our regular $35.00 Shock-pr watch... lady’s or man’s... on Dance sale October THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA 1500 5th sponsored to play for by the High at our store. * * Our very best wishes to ELISA ORI and MICHAEL RILEY who will be saying “I Do” next Saturday. And our Anniversary greetings to: The WILLIAM M. GLADERS on their 25th anniversat and to TOM and HELEN PIAZZI * who just celebrated their 26th and to this week’s Anniversary coupl GERTRUDE and BOB DE VRIES and NANCY and JOHN MENZIES, * * * Worth Repeating: “Prejudice is great time saver. It enables you to form opinions without having to get the facts.” * * * vf Do you remember that lovely couple “THE WALKERS” w used to operate what is now Sta Restaurant on St. Johns? We use to drive out occasionally to their place on Northwest Highway. Now, they have purchased and beautifully decorated the new FORES' HOUSE on Western Avenue ir Lake Forest. The grand open Did you ever notice that the persons hardest bed-time? ; to convince age * they ¢ are children * * One of the most important serv: ices we enjoy giving at Jewelers is adding Cultured Pea to your Necklace. Many peoy find that they would you MARKET Forest can Legion Hall a week from Sat- like to have larger pearls than they originally purchased and it is surprising wha a few larger well-matched pez in the front part of the strand do for your necklace. Let us g a mutual life insurance company Prudential Plaza, Chicago 1, Ill. 672 POLICIES Name OC Ra 2-8255 .-a--------OR MAIL THIS COUPON -------- ine MAJOR RIES 13 of retirement up) ee Only will be next Tuesday on Octo 1st and I know they will enjoy ing many of their old friends. + * * SWEN A. HEGEL 7th Ibs. * land Park Reform Temple Sisterhood under the chairmanship of MARIAN MYERSON. Tickets are anee can help you guard against these staggering 1500 of BEEF A—(22 * , — “No Parent should spend Christmas shopping will be It’s surprising how many the ; Please tell me more about Prudential’s RIB ROAST morning. urday Some families can afford the cost of short-term sickness or injury. But a long term, serious sickness or injury can wipe out your entire savings—condemn your family to years of debt. Prudential Major TO: U. S. CHOICE—5Sth, * to 9:00 p.m. Friday & Saturday When sickness or substitute INDIV. STEAKS WIS Mac iowistedinde Bake all his time in the garden of child’s life digging up weeds; there is always the danger of scratchi out flowers not yet above ground.” * * * on Aged New York STRIP STEAKS A Real and ° Center FINEST WHOLE STRIP BA telat rniney aban ditios, Bay * * % BERT ROSE, my favorite pianist band leader will be bringing his danceable group to the Ameri- Fashion eR Forest is no Rummage Thursday have Center to 5:30 p.m. MARKET MEATS ...at there Woods a Quote: injury becomes Disaster Lake PRICES & THURSDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. 93 at Green Sale with plenty of surprises and bargains for Next Wednesday nite and MONDAYS The P.T.A. planning convenience now open BROS. Western LOW Gals! ID 2-0143 DELIVERY SERVICE and the mem- School under the Chairmanship of MRS. ROBERT PETERSON are For your shopping PEASE PHARMACY HAHN JOHNSON Men’s Clothing and Furnishings Only pure, fresh stocks of potent pharmaceuticals are used here. Prompt service always. ENJOY 554 WI 13 Monday 672 Congratulations to the ROTARY CLUB of Highland Park for another big “Kick-Off”? Dance for th high school students last Saturday. A hearty ‘“Well-done” to eee e COMMUNITY Puppies for Sale bers of his committee. * * * mental Our skilled pharmacists have had years of professional training and experience in accurately fill ing all prescriptions. FREE | with paul leeds co-chair- community our experience is your protection Central Delivery BRUCE Women’s 495 and Phone: ANTIOCH Israel. health projects. Mrs. William Rubenstein, 1089 Linden Ave., is in charge of luncheon reservations. Deadline for reservations is Monday. John- Wilfred Mrs. and Hawley, son is organist. of gram Lisle is Mrs. director Congregation Pick-up Buff Cocker at at the Winnetka Community House. Funds raised at the bazaar will benefit philanthropic work of the council. Among the _ group’s interests are occupational therapy at Highland Park Hospital, a_ pro- New officers of the church choir were recently elected. They include William Wurm, president; Mrs. William Wurm, vice-president; Mrs. Frank Stubenvoll, secretary; Miss Esther Albers, librarian; Mrs. Leonard Eichler, assistant librarian; and Mrs. Ludwig Tjaden, treas- Choir of 367 men evening to p.m. Plans for a social be held in the near future will be discussed. urer. Shore Wednesday BOARDED 815 Rice Ave. and Mrs. Clark Gut- 8:00 at Deerfield, Rd., Deerfield North p.m. Free KEEPING | TIME Kennels Mrs. Maurice Wolf of 1171 Wade St., Mrs. Elmer Eppstein of home 2759 the church will meet at the Herrmann, George of Mrs. at 12:30 Farm DOGS Mrs. Stanley Lang, 1408 Sheridan Rd., is program chairman of a lucheon-meeting to honor new members of the National Council of Jewish Women. The party will begin ~ Fredeners Program Chairman Tonight from 5:30 to 7:30 the Guild of the Redeemer Lutheran Church, 1731 Deerfield Rd., will serve a roast beef dinner in the church hall. There ————-— an estimate. LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park Page 7 iA : �4 ~ DEERFIELD 3501 S. Pulaski Rd., he started at the station in 1925 and in 1938 transferred to Northwest station. He returned to Crawford in 1951. Written by Fanny Gardening and attending sports events are Mr. Melby‘s favorite hobbies. He is an Air Force veteran of World War I. Lazzar Mr. and Mrs. Melby have been married 36 years and have a daugh- AS MY GERMAN SHEPHERD DOG “SKIPPER” AND I WALKED ALONG THE DARK SIREETS at five-fifteen this Sunday morning the emptiness of the morning which at that time is still night . . . gave me a feeling of extraordiMary peace ... SKIPPER never runs nor _takes fast paces in the inky darkness .. . Stands close to my side as though to protect me from some unseen phantom + + + especially when he suddenly stops + » - comes closer and whines at “something’’ my eyes cannot see in this nocturnal darkness. In this lovely quiet and peace my thoughts flow gently and tran- quilly . . . and as we walked mile after mile I felt filled with a deep sense of Satisfaction and well being. My joy is complete because it is based upon an ap-preciation of spiritual values. True I work Deo a Se. and enjoy the material benefits of the material world . . . but my greater joy comes from the quality of > _ Spiritual consciousness - Which made manifest . . . and my life is good and ever expanding cord with the Nature of God. A from home I heard sounds Sounds celestial . . . divine Subscribe to The really makes life WHOLE. Everyone has problems . . . I am no exception . . . and like _ €veryone else I have had to make adijustments... but I am not disheartened . . . _ because I am happy... healthy and secure - . . because I have a basic faith in the rightness of things . . . and the ability to _ continue thinking undeviatingly along positive lines with sustained faith. I enjoy my morning walks because the quiet solitude keeps my mental and emotional capacity on the level of enthusiasm .. . for as I walk ... step by step ... I feel that I am walking in the pure clean air of a mind swept free of all worries and _fegrets . . . and that my actions are my _ finest meditations ter, Mrs, Arlene Blass, with whom they are living until their new home in St, Petersburg, Fla., is ready for them sometime this month. Previously they lived eight years in Mount Prospect. in acblock ripe Deerfield Review Fred After 32 service with son Company Indian Trail C. Telephone Melby consecutive years Commonwealth Fred C. Melby, Dr., of Edi1460 Deerfield, Windsor 5-4500 re- tired this month. Master mechanic at Crawford generating station, . . . ineffable. Voices issuing from the gloom ae dazzling burst of harmony calling through the darkness with the voices of angels . . . for it was like a supernatural chant of a choir from the portals of heaven. knew, of course, that it was the choir of the “CHURCH OF GOD,” situated at Simpson and Ashland, across the street from my restaurant. At this little church the members of the congregation meet and r forth joyously in song and this mornas I listened to the lovely voices singing their praises to God . . . I felt an emotion beyond my heart’s capacity to enowe, sand I felt a ‘knowing’ beyond my i t’s capacity to describe as I listened until the last song died away in a faint, ' Sweet, melancholy sound. Then I heard the audible poevens of these fine God-loving colored folks who are my good friends - . . and I was happy for them that they _are free to worship and free to send their children to schools with white children. And thinking along these lines I thought of a vulgar prude and tyrant who had called in the militia . . . not to protect but to keep the dark-skinned children out of the schools. And I thought that any bondage which a human suffers politically, educationally or religiously . . . in a world of relativity . .. is a slavery which eners all freedoms. God created ALL N UNTO HIS OWN IMAGE AND LIKENESS _ _ . . . HE made us bound GOVERNMENT OF THE . . tyranny lessened like- ‘ ‘World Famous $ SIMPSON in the Plans by are Mrs. Dedicate New At Bethlehem For this is exclusive new Lava-X to serve 400 H. R. Gleason of ic oils, just fing it in your washing machine or od it to your local dry cleaner’s. It won’t diminish Fi VE SRIONS ames ONE the fac! rets goca BE looks one agama bit. 29.95 re PS 4 Dompke 478 Central (Open Friday Highland Nite) Hymnals Church A service of dedication for the 205 new Evangelical United Brethren hymnals was held at Bethlehem Church on Sunday, Sept. 22. These hymnals were purchased by members and friends of the church and presented or given in memory of loved ones. The Rev. Eugene M. Wykle led in the service and was presented with a leather bound personal hymnal by Norbert suede, the world’s Restaurant STREET p.m. sisted Society & Celebrity Center 1601 and 706 Deerpath Dr. David Ritter, Luther League president, and the vice presidents, Sue Deutschmann, Emily Winter, James Gleason and Alan Johnson, have prepared a schedule of projects, social events and programs for the coming year. first washable, dry clean-able suede. ry, anny Rd., advancement Zion Luther League has two new members of the board, Bonnie Inman, membership secretary, and Janet Nelson, corresponding secretary. The mothers’ committee is headed by Mrs. Melvin Nelson of Bannockburn and she will be as- triumph over fear . . . love over hate and _ compassion over unkindness by upholding the dignity of the forgotten man down “a A LINCOLN’S WORDS ARE | 51 Luther League Officers Map Programs For Year Arkansas 9 Henry Conedera welcomed Richard Berg, Scott Fairchild, and David Carlson to our troop. A. F. Zemen, the scoutmaster of Pack 250 of Deerfield spoke to the boys about den chiefs and asked if any boys wanted to be den chiefs. Mr. Conedera spoke about the newly purchased trailer and a diagram of a new type of patrol box. We had an election for a second senior patrol leader to join the present one, Bob Zartler. The new senior patrol leader is Phil Armstrong. We had the closing ceremony and then; signed a card for our Scoutmaster R. N. Becker who is sick in St. Therese’s Hospital in Waukegan. people and everyone is_ invited. Funds from this affair will purchase new tents and other equipment needed by this troop. denied . . . the Divinity of God is denied. It is up to our government to make faith > Swigart We assembled the new patrols and assigned Phil Armstrong, Jim Weinert, John Warton, Bill Reeb, and Steve Swigart as new Patrol leaders. 7 PEO- “WITH CHARITY FOR ALL, WITH FIRMNESS IN THE RIGHT AS GOD IVES US TO SEE THE RIGHT... DO ALL WHICH MAY ACHIEVE AND CHERISH A JUST AND LASTING eeu AMONG OURSELVES AND ALL NATIONS.” Steve The second meeting of Troop 52 took place in the new addition of the Presbyterian Church. The color guard consisted of John Warton, Scott Conedera, Jan Hoffman, and Steve Swigart. 1153 Oxford and shocked the entire world . . . by tactics which evaded the vigilance of our government’s laws, by pursuing an obscure ynd undulating itinerary of his own prejubrain. And every thinking . . . comionate and true Christian was profoundly shaken by Faubus’ cruel conI believe that even God must have been embarrassed by this man’s inhumanity to man. Where the dignity of a man is ~_ NEWS camping; treasurer, Donald J. Dick, 2580 Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn; transportation, Emil T. Zarick, 1934 Half Day Rd. Lester E. Marshall of 1422 Waukegan Rd. continues as Scoutmaster and has his fall program in full swing. The committee and the mothers of the boys are formulating plans and arrangements for a spaghetti dinner to be held in the Bethlehem Church hall on _ Saturday, October 12. Meals will be served continuously from 12 noon until EPHESIANS 2:18. as Babylon violated lessened Alexander . and Jerusalem murdered lessened Titus . Faubus’ DEERFIELD | GIRL SCOUT NEWS Troop 52 Troop PLE, BY THE PEOPLE, FOR THE PEOPLE, SHALL NOT PERISH FROM THE EARTH.” AN ELECTRIC LIGHT BULB IS OT DIFFERENT IN ESSENCE FROM E POWER IN THE DYNAMO . . UMAN ; fe ge? Ng OF E A . \ The committee for Troop 51 has been reorganized to include the following men: chairman of committee, Dr. Henry M. Sarton, 1565 Woodbine Ct.; institutional representative, Charles L. Cederberg, 401 Margate Terr.; A. R. Dawe, wise in ONE BROTHERHOOD. There is mot one of God’s creatures not encomPassed in Divine solicitude. And I thought hs a MARKHAM’S. WORDS . . . ER IS A DESTINY WHICH AKES US ALL BROTHERS” NCOLN’S address . . . “THAT THIS WORLD UNDER GOD, SHALL HAVE A NEW BIRTH OF FREEDOM, AND THE BOY SCOUT a Park and Fred Rahn represent- ing the board of trustees. All music and acts of service were taken from the new hymnal. Troop 127 One of the first troops in the Deerfield-"3a1nockburn area to get the fall program underway was Girl Scout Troop 127, which meets Monday afternoon at the Kipling School. This group of early birds includes fifth graders who will spend much of this year in working on the second class badge requirements. Mrs. John W. C. Cole is leader of the troop, asssted by Mrs. Wil- liam E. Nelson, Mrs. Herbert Winters and Mrs. F. S. Haslach Jr. The troop has been divided into five patrols, with officers to be elected later, A Wishing Well was set up at a recent meeting and each of the girls contributed suggestions as to the year’s program. First big item on the agenda is a cook-out at Sakajawea Lodge in Bannockburn on Oct. 19, At a troop committee meeting at Mrs. Cole’s home recently, the need for more trained was stressed. Attending Haslach, Mrs. Nelson, leadership were Mrs. Mrs. Wil- liam Harman, K. zer, Mrs. Mrs. Ivan C. Bettiker Hooker. Girl Scout Troop 44 A bundle Mrs. V. of warm be en route to 15 as a result and clothing Korea of Rawit- by will October a service proj- ect planned by Girl Scouts of Troop 44, led by Mrs. William Pittenger. The bundle will include warm, outgrown clothing contrib- uted by the girls and also stuffed toys that can be tucked in among the garments. The package will be sent for distribution where needed among four missions which administer to about 400 orphans. This group of ten active seventhgrade scouts out a busy ice and has already schedule mapped of both advancement serv- projects for the year. They have also reserved time for fun and social activities. Work on the travelers badge will begin as a group project, with plans afoot to take a trip in the spring. They also look forward to an overnight camping trip and are outlining plans for a boy-girl dance as a winter They holiday hope to work event. at the High- land Park Hospital on a monthly basis as part of their service program and have decided to adopt intermediate skirts and blouses as their official attire. Mrs. Paul Greenfield is the assistant leader and members of the troop are Mary Clayton, Jane Endres, Ida Greenfield, Susan Henderson, Linda Norgaard, Ellen Petersen, Susan Pittenger, Joan Schiffer, Jane Johnson and Irene Hosford. Lutheran Indian Couples Pow-Wow Plan Night A Pottawatomie Pow-Wow is to be held on the Zion Reservation on Deerfield Trail as the first major event of the Zion Lutheran Couples Club as it begins its fall program on Saturday at 8 p.m. It will be held in the church hall and is planned as an Indian Summer evening of fun. Hosts, who say the program is an “Indian Mystery,” include Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Blank, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bagge, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hammarberg, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eckstrom and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holland. Meet Friday Evening The Presbyterian Couples Club will have a dinner meeting Friday, tomorrow, at 7:30 p.m. in the church dining room. Dr. Louis Mossbauer, president of the Northeastern Illinois Optometric Society, will speak on “Contact Lenses.” Mr. and Mrs. William H. Pedersen are co-presidents of the club. Thursday, September 26, 1957 ee �fiesta of fresh, ripe fruits, bursting with flavor—just right for eating all at low prices . . . Our fruits and vegetables are delivered from local farms each day to assure you peak flavor and goodness. REMODELED AND EX- FROZEN FOODS PANDED AGAIN! That's the news about Sunset’s new pro- 2 vies 29¢ these sparkling new A STARKIST 2 ‘pies 49¢ depart- ments today. BIRDS EYE CHOPPED SPINACH POPCORN “i ASC ALUMINUM WRAP 2%: 49c APPLE SAUCE 2%. 55c WAX PAPER..." 21c U.S. NO. Pees. 37C 1 WISCONSIN RED POTATOES YELLOW ONIONS SUNKIST MANOR HOUSE COFEEE CALIFORNIA ORANGES EX. Py alae TUNA PIES see er Pee er a ne REO to EI Plan Te ever. more SEE than is easier, . wae SPS ER fun Foods Pag Sunset FANCY 2 FRESH MUSHROOMS Lb. Can FANCY JONATHAN APPLES FLORIDA SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT 6 »39c CHOCOLATE DRINK = :. 39c 10-o0z. N.B.C. NEW TWIN PAC FIG NEWTON... box OTC APPLE LEG 0° LAMB SEALTEST ICE CREAM 1Y% September 1Y2-lb. size DOC Guest Bars 26, 1957 ck oe el ae ae » 69 y] No. 303 9c Cans » 49 Avg. MAYER pee, A9¢ wi coumon "2 1 69 With Comet russ. 65¢ SURF Ivory Soap ae ARMOUR’S ROCK CORNISH HENS . ™ 719¢ Pkgs. Thursday, to CHUBBIES 3 es 28c ye HEN TURKEYS OSCAR Camay Soap oe FANCY—6-16 Ib. Avg. Half Gallon FRISKIES DOG MEAL TRUE APPLE SAUCE U. S. CHOICE Assorted Flavors LAUNDRY LINCO Coupon Cans 29¢ CLEANSER with coupon A SRS te Giant Size 63c CORNED BEEF HASH 2 16-0z. Cans 63c SUNSET FOODS | 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD —_ BLEACH A CENTRAL FOOD STORE / Friday Night Is Family Night At Sunset. — Open till 9 P.M. PLENTY OF FREE a Ne eM Sey Se FRUIT PIES or Peach ieee i eae tae 3 poner.= Solid apace CRISCO 3 hi 6% SWANSON’S—Apple duce and frozen foods departments! Now shopping at SUNSET FOODS morning-fresh cans Sete a A PARKING — ALWAYS! . Page 9 �There Will Be Lots Of Harmonizing Edgar Crilly To Aid tleart Fund Drive In Cook County Young Ol ln P. cople tle. tl tl allt tl. tla a ickaer and athe. ttie..te..ttie..tlie...sihe..tlie. tlie. rlie..site aes othe ole ole ole of. of Edgar D. Crilly, 1241 Deerfield Rd., husband of the former Betsy Gooder, will serve as chairman of Cook County North in the suburban division of the 1958 Chicago Heart Association’s annual campaign. Mr. Crilly, who paign served Cook County vertising in the 1957 cam- as co-chairman North, is on the sales staff of the of ad- Indus- trial Publishing Corporation, 520 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago. He is director of the North Side Boys’ Club and active in the PTA. In addition, he is a member of Snow Chase Club, and the Illinois Opera Guild. Between 1943 and 1946 he was with the United States Navy Construction Battalion. Mrs. Crilly headed the Deerfield Heart Fund drive last February. Her committee collected $1,750.84 on a separate drive. The Heart The Deerfield Fourlorns quartets participating will be one Tom Phelan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Phelan of 720 Pine St. (seated in center), is a senior at Michigan Tech at Houghton, Mich., and an end candidate for the varsity football team. With him are two other end candidates, shown eating during pre-season training. On the left is Al Kwitnieski of Binghamton, N.Y., and on the right is Roger Lasanen of Lake Linden, Mich. Tom and Al are rated as first stringers and both gained pre-sea- they will enlarge the itinerary to include Illinois this year. ‘son honorable mention All-Ameri* * * can academic listing. For Tom Phelan it was the third straight year. Hilma Hagberg, daughter of Mr. He is 6 ft. 2 in. and weighs 200 and Mrs. Nils Hagberg of 628 By- of the barber shop in the Seventh Annual Barber Shop Har- mony show, sponsored by the Northbrook-Deerfield chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, Inc., on Friday, October 18, at the Highland Park High School auditorium. Left to right are Hollis Johnson, Edward Lindsey, Brewster Freifeld and Wesley Shannon. The single performance of the Seventh Annual Barber Shop Har. mony Show will be given Friday, Oct. 18, at 8:15 p.m. in the Highland Park High School auditorium. The show will be highlighted by the appearance of the newly reorganized Mid-States-Four, international champions, who add to their wit and humor by playing musical instruments. Also participating, in addition to the Deerfield Fourlorns, will be the Renigades, one of the top five quartets in Illinois to compete in the international conclave in Los Angeles; the Koordinators of Indianapolis; the Luck-Keys, a girls’ quartet from Waukegan; and the chorus of the Northbrook-Deerfield chapter of SPEBSQSA. The chapter chorus will be un- der the direction of Rush Wyman of Glenview. This group meeting place at Hessling’s near Wheeling. has its Lounge “With the unusual productions of the chorus al talent for this very and of the very profession- the year, quartets the show entertaining,” Shannon, the show. publicity selected should said chairman Kleinschmidt Employee’s Death Accidental An Ruled inquest was held be Wesley for Friday at field. Robert H. Babcox, Lake County coroner, presided and the jury returned a verdict of accidential death. Treasurers of local school districts will receive disbursements for transportation claims from the state for the school year ending $1,140 30, 1957. Deerfield of District for bus Public 109 will receive transportation. W. C. Petty, Lake County superintendent of schools, is receiving an authorized claim of $302,281.99, which is a portion of the $5,858,909.14 approved Sept. 5 for the entire Illinois state claim for transportation reimbursement. .| Page 10 open pounds. the school from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Club Officers for the coming year are Raymond Eiden, William Schroeder, dent; Mrs. Lawrence president; vice presi- Rohan, cor- responding secretary; Mrs. Robert E. Leonard, recording secretary; Mrs. Norman Brown, treasurer. Mrs. James DiPietro is hospitality chairman. Assisting her as hostess for the September meeting were the Mesdames John Rettig, Larry Lyons, M. J. Liautaud, R. C. Leach, J. L. Macht, R. L. Major, Mautner, V. J. Meyer, Theodore Niemi, T. J. Nychay and J. G. Zievel. Teachers are Sister Norbertina, 8th grade and principal; Mrs. L. T. Paulson, 7; Sister Fidelia, 6; Mrs. R. J. Ziener, 5; Sister Evangeline, 4; Mrs. Florence Buescher, 3; Mrs. K. F. Sanford, 2; Sister Paulette, grade 1. Mrs. Walter Neilsen is the school nurse. Two More Homes Have New Occupants A. Verner Nelson associate of Royal editor Oaks, of Purchas- ing News, has purchased the Rudolph Hager house at 1231 Warrington Rd. W. E. Hayward of Highwood, who is in the heating business in Evanston, has bought the house at 1045 Camille Ave. A. C. Ullmann was the real estate broker for the two sales. Here From California Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Pettis of Westminister, Calif., arrived Monday to be house guests of Mr. Pettis’ brother-in-law and _ sister, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Fredricks of 930 Central Ave.. for several weeks. * ‘Jacqueline Frost, Roger’s sister, who is a junior at Michigan State University, left on Sunday to resume her studies there. * * * Meets The Holy Cross Mothers Club met Tuesday evening at the school. New members were welcomed. Mrs. Mrs. * Roger B. Frost, son of the Bruce Frosts of 730 Waukegan Rd., iiis taking part in Welcome Week prior to the opening of classes on Sept. 30 at Michigan State University at East Lansing. He represented the YMCA last Monday in a special orientation for foreign students. Roger is a senior. * * * house was held Sunday Mothers ron * in the new Holy Cross Parochial School on Elder Lane where eight classrooms have been completed in the modern structure and 350 children were enrolled last week. Parishioners and friends viewed Mich., School Dist. 109 Gets Transportation State Aid Schools An Joseph the Lauterburg and Oehler funeral chapel to determine the death of Andrew Podlesnik, 48, of Des Plaines, who died Aug. 30 when 440 volts electrocuted him while at work at Kleinschmidt Laboratories on County Line Rd., Deer- June Open House Held Sunday At New Holy Cross School Edgar Fund Crilly refused to accept the money collected in the DeerfieldBannockburn United Fund for the past two years. They are listed for a third time in this year’s United Fund drive. The Suburban Division has designated $335,000 as its target for the 1958 Campaign. Climax of the month-long Heart Fund Drive is February 23, Heart Sunday, when 56,000 volunteers will call on their neighbors seeking contributions to support a program of research, education and service aimed at the control of heart disease. Sanders Rd. Closed To Through Traffic Sanders Rd., from Deerfield Rd. south to County Line Rd., was closed to through traffic on Tuesday by orders of C. M. Willman Jr., township road commissioner. Barricades were put up and only those living in that area will use the mile of roadway until repairs have been made. It is reported that the heavy trucks of the toll road construction have ruined the road with heavy loads. Emilie Hart Catholic YP Elected Officer The Young People’s Club of Immaculate Conception Church installed officers on Sept. 8 at the parish rectory. Henry was Peddle seated as of Highland president; Park Emilie Hart of Deerfield, vice president; Elsie Grecco of Highwood, secretary; Richard Pizzato of Highland Park, treasurer. James W. McLoughlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. James J. McLoughlin of 719 Elder Ln., has enrolled as a freshman at Loras College in Dubuque, Ia. He will be taking an Ecclesiastical course. This year’s freshman class is the 119th in the history of Iowa’s oldest college, established by Bishop Mathias Loras in 1839 as a Catholic college for men. * * * Samuel E. Bradt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt of 454 Margate Terr., has returned to Stanford University, at Stanford, Calif., where he is a sophomore in engineering. Sam is a member of Alpha Delta Phi fraternity and the ROTC Air Force. * * * Kay Paul, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Paul of 1260 Deerfield Rd., went up to Beloit, Wis., last week for her senior year at Beloit College. She is affiliated Delta Gamma sorority. * * * with Fred Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Harris of Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, is back at the University of Iowa at Iowa City for his senior year where he is on the varisty football team. Mrs. Fred Harris and their son, Jeffrey Allen, born June 21, have been visiting her mother in Rockford, for several weeks. * * * Katherine Heidenfelder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Heidenfelder of 1535 Stratford Rd., re- turned Thursday to Milwaukee- Downer College at Milwaukee for her second year where she is a music major. A member of the college choir, which toured Wisconsin last year, it is expected Ct., has enrolled at Carleton College, Northfield, Minn., for her freshman year in a class of 274 students. Hilma was active in sports at HPHS. Classes began at Carleton September 20, following a busy week of indoctrination for freshmen, which included numerous consul- tations, tests, parties, teas and picnics with faculty members, and a dinner party in Severance Great Hall at which the entire freshmen class were guests of Carleton’s President Laurence M. Gould. * * * Vieregg, son of the J. A. John Viereggs of 654 Orchard St., was re cently pledged to Sigma Phi Epsilon, national social fraternity at Drake University in Des Moines, Ia. Pledging was climaxed on Sept. 16 after a week of formal rushing activities. Jack is a freshman in the college of business administration. * * * Jody Costan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Costan of 1553 Woodbine Ct., has returned to Provi- dence, Rhode Island, where she is entering her senior year in the school Island of architecture at School of Design. * * Rhode * William Darling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren C. Darling of 925 Hemlock St., who took his freshman year at Christian Brothers College, Memphis, Tenn., has en- tered Southern Illinois University at Carbondale for his sophomore year. Accidents (Continued slippery pavement morning. U. S. driven from page early government by Bradford mail Deal, 4) Friday truck 966 Chest St., was slowing down on Half Day Rd., west of Waukegan Rd., one day last week when a car driven by Laura Evans of Highland Park collided with it from the rear. Mail carrier Deal, headed east, had pulled onto a shoulder of the road to deposit mail in a mailbox when the Move To mishap occurred. Arizona The H. T. Riedeman family has moved from 865 Osterman Ave. to Phoenix, Ariz. Thursday, September 26, 1957 �New Officers Of Legion visit June HPHS Graduate Enrolls At Webster Grove College Miss Janice Marie Crovetti,|for the fall semester at Webster daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles | College, Webster Grove, Mo. Miss C. Crovetti, 219 Jeffries Pl., High-| Crovetti was graduated from High- wood, is enrolled as a freshman| land Park High Homefinders ' School in June. Highlight eas Mrs. Newman says “WONDERFUL NEW LISTING WITH EXTRAS” 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, basement with fireplace. A smart buy for $26,500 TWA JETSTREAM TRIPS Activities of the Highland Park American Legion Auxiliary will be directed this year by new officers, Frank Wagett, president; Mrs. V. W. The women were Mrs. Briddle, first vice-presi- dent; Mrs. P. E. Cole, treasurer and Mrs. vice-president. left to right: “HOLIDAY LIVING” CONTEST (more than 200 exciting prizes) Mrs. Adler says “WHAT A KITCHEN IN THIS NEW LISTING!” 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, G.E. kitchen, full basement. Low down payment, $31,000 Rose Heartt, second installed at ceremonies held last week. 1. All-expense-paid, 2-week trip for two to romantic Paris, via TWA JETSTREAM*— newest .. . finest in the skies! 2. All-expense-paid trip for the whole family to enchanting Disneyland, via luxurious TWA JETSTREAM*. Mr. Bieszart says “ENJOY LAVISH LIVING” 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, paneled rec. rm., family rm. bby 000, on wooded corner 3. 15 Caloric “Holiday Living’ gas ranges. 4. 200 Holiday Books of Food and Drink. CLOSEUP OF A fashion coup Mrs. Auth says “OUT OF THIS WORLD SWIMMING POOL” 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, recreation area, equipped kitchen $29,000, including deep na neonate aes It’s anew trend toward glasses that forsake neon glitter in favor of the artfully crafted jewelers’ look. Here, a new import from France modestly uses only a shimmer of rhinestones as counterpoint to beautifully etched metal on brow and temples. Just one of the many Mrs. Engle says “EASY ig Calls —for the woman who likes the unusual but insists that it be in good taste. Choose yours in ebony with gold or silver metal trim. For the convenience of our North Shore clients, our HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE NOW LOCATED at 1891 Sheridan Road will be open FRIDAYS from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. HIGHLAND PARK 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO 700 NORTH MICHIGAN e¢ 4753 ... and We Clean ‘Em Right On Your Floor! No need to move furniture or suffer bare, slippery floors when you call INTERIOR HOME SERVICES to Our expert crews clean INTERIOR HOME SERVICES Craftsmen in Optics e Rugs the dirtiest rugs in fast. time right on your floors. Like new and ready to use the very next day! Let us estimate free. che House of Vision MICHIGAN For Clean clean your rugs and carpets! CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION 30 NORTH POCKET 3 bedrooms, newly decorated living areas $19,950 and well located happy fashion ideas from our style salon EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET ee BROADWAY Mr. Frederick WI Deerfield, 5-0543 Ill. Mrs. Rowe says “EXOTIC DRIFTWOOD JALOUSIE FAMILY ROOM” 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 ceramic baths. Elegant ravine estate for $55,000 THE 1 REALTORS 1925 Sheridan Road |IDlewood 3-1111 Marjorie Adler, Mildred Auth, Edward Bieszart, Gene Engle, Henrietta Levin, Mim Newman, Jeanette Passman, Kathryn Salasin, Tom Strey, Cliff W. Krueger. ©11.0.V. Thursday, September 26, 1957 Page 11 �ae Drake Student Pledges Sorority Mrs. S. Schloss To Manage Beth El Office Recently Special Purchase replacing Mrs. Sonia Lees who PERFECT BROADLOOM CARPETING 95 ¢ Beige and 12 foot pile, thick Ravinia Thore Mrs. Schloss brings to her tasks a considerable amount of executive and administrative experience in communal work. Among offices she has held are Public Affairs chairman of Temple Sholom in Chicago; chairman of Peace and World Relations of the Illinois Federation of Temple Sisterhood, consultant to the Program Service department, and junior past president of the Conference of Jewish Rd. textured, A. Johnson, 1686 Ridgelee comprisMiss Johnson was graduated Women’s Organizations from Highland Park High School ing 225 Jewish women’s groups. She edited a club column in the| and is a freshman in the College Sentinel Magazine and arranged | of Education at Drake. courses in leadership and set up| study groups on organizational|day through Friday each week Mrs.| from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Suntechniques. In addition, Schloss has a Masters Degree in| day mornings from 10 to 12 a.m. music education and taught piano} to handle such inquiries as may be directed to the office of the Beth for a number of years. She will be available from Mon-| El Synagogue. luxurious BUY NOW and SAVE 10% to 25% Section, Highland ae y Park or e Hillcrest Ot ba }Wt aT 7 6-3772 nf Ae HARDWARE am | eee AA INCLUDED FREE Order by Mail or Phone Today—Free Delivery ap ‘ i a ¢ 2-8701 Cuatro NIN HEALY | oroan afude »/ Second St., Highland 4 Park a IN ag to attend . . . “An Informal Program of Organ Music” 8 HIGHLAND PARK WOMANS CLUB Elm PI. and Sheridan ei” Rd. ¥ aed A hl DP ren pomeeee 0) a. ee ee ee HILL-BEHAN STORM SASH IS MANY WAYS BETTER! 1. High quality western pine, clear and smooth, ready to paint! 2. Clear glass, staunchly held by weatherproof putty! 3. Very easily fitted to your individual size! 4. Wood has been preservative-treated to prolong life! 5. 1s inch thick! ECONOMY with Porter Heaps at the FREE Leck HAMMOND ORGAN in an informal program of organ music and playing tips for the home organist. come in for your 3-lite sash. 1!/g" thick. Page 12 1272, Hwy. Highland LUMBER Park, + Pave send me fotal of........ Storm Sash cluded) | will pay driver at time of delivery. listed Units | widthxheight | Reg. ; 20x51'/2 20x55, | 20x63 24%39/, 24x47. i 1 below prep stv eepen | SALE) Units | widthxheight | Reg. | SALE : 30x55. | 6.18 | 5.49 § | | | | 30x59. | 30x63, | 32x39/p | 32x43 | | 5.98 | 6.25 | 4.34 | 4.89 | § | § | 5.42 | 4.98 | 618 | 5.49 | | 6.25 § 4.26 4.82 3.90 4.57 | | | | 3.95 4.49 3.65 4.25 : ' 24x59. 24x63>_ | 5.18 | 4.85 : 26x47'/p | 5.00 | 4.48 34x39//, ' 26x55//, | 5.60 | 4.98 ~ 34ehTVy 28x39!/, aA 28x43!/> : 28x47!/. o |_ 261%, : 28x55!/. a 28x59, H 28x63/, eee 2Z8x67!/, ‘ 30x47, 30x51, ; nr r TP eee ieee | 4.15 | 3.85_ 24x51, | 4.76 | 4.45— 24x55 | 5.00 | 4.65 . a7 : . : 26x63, 28x31, ‘ s__|_28x35Y2_| (hardware Tere ORRIN ST epee ny NS fre garde PE Pe. ‘ : : 1 : ; III. foo 20. chee AD ieee ss sree aR ; CO. 32x47. ~32x55, 32x63, | 7.00 | 6.59 | | 6.18 | 5.48 | 5.01 | 3.98 5.01 3.85 4.32 | 3.98 |}, 4.70 | 4.39 || ~ | 5.00 | 5.18 | 5.60 | 5.66 | 6.18 | 6.49 | 5.42 | 5.66 eee | | | | | | | | | 6.67 | 32x59 | 5.42 | 4.98 6.67 7.00 4.82 5.18 4.49 4.85 | ~ 5.28 5.29 5.78 5.98 4.98 4.98 EE | 5.36 | 4.69 34x55 36x31, 36x35, | 7.12 | 6.29 | 6.49 | 5,84 | 6.49 | 5.98 8 36x39/p “| 5.36 4.82 i 6.30 | 5.67 a 36x47!/, | 36x55 | 7.12 | 36x63, | 8.20 40x31 | 6.95 40x39/, | 5.86 40x47/p_| 6.76 40x55/p | 7.72 44x39, | 7.00 44x55, | 8.45 8 4 | 630 | 8.68 5 | 6.59 | 7.38 | 6.26 | 5.27 | 6.08 | 7.19 | 6.30 | 7.48 8 1 8 § ! 8 8 3 die HILL-BEAN | COMPAN FREE tickets TODAY Second St., Highland Park Air-Conditioned Studios — Skokie HILL-BEHAN LUMBER . LYON-HEALY Hammond Organ Studio 1843 Set, Hinges! (A sturdy wood door of White Pine with permanent screen, removable ... and Porter will show you how people with no musical experience can play a tune on the Hammond Organ the first time they try. Yes, the organ is the easiest of all keyboard instruments to play and it’s such great fun to learn. Some come on out .. . hear Porter Heaps demonstrate the many fascinating kinds of music anyOne can learn to play in only a short time. ® ¥2900 Pn Or Ee Za ete —— we cordially invite YOU i SAME VN 1843 7 OW Daily 12 to 9 P.M.—Sat., 9 to 5:30 P.M TUESDAY, OCT. 7:30 P.M. Xi widths CARPET AND LINOLEUM CO. 626 Roger Williams Ave. IDlewood Alpha recently resigned, said Edward | Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Glazier, president of the congregation. iw) 15 Phone to sq. yd. e Grey Rich pledged Mrs. Sylvan Schloss of Evanston has been engaged as of- Delta sorority at Drake University, fice manager for North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. She is pe, moines, Ia. is Miss Linda FREE Call IDlewood 2-3434 Parking in Rear PHONE ORDERS CALL IDlewood 2-8801 FREE 2900 SKOKIE HWY. HIGHLAND PARKING FREE PARK DELIVERY Thursday, September 26, 1957 �Grammar School Highwood Community Center May Sponsor Dance Is Friday Events Bulletin At Hwd. Center The of the staged Center thru first Grammar current in School school year Highwood’s Friday 10:30 dance will be Community evening from 7:30 o’clock. Guests for the initial affair will be local seventh and eighth grade youngsters. No high school, or prep age youngsters will be permitted at this all-grammar school affair. Informal Dress Informal dresses for the girls, and shirts and slacks for the boys will be the dress for the occasion, and youngsters will dance to the tunes of the center’s new juke box. The soda bar will be open for refreshments. Boys and girls attending the nearby St. James and Oak Terrace schools may attend along with their guests from nearby schools, but no sixth graders or high school students will be permitted in the center Friday night. In addition, no student wearing blue jeans will be admitted inside the building. A group of parents will be on hand to assist Donald C. Skrinar, director of the Center. No dance card will be required, but youngster will pay a slight sion fee at the door. each admis- Boys and girls of high school age, who are interested in journalism and desire to take a hand in publishing a’ mimeographed bulletin, may contact Donald C. Skri- nar, director of Highwood’s munity Center, week end. any Com- afternoon this A group of local youngsters have indicated a desire to work on a center-sponsored weekly bulletin, and Skrinar will form a club for those interested in working on this project. A selected number of eighth grade students will also be Highland Parkers Aid Research JULIAN LEVITON Foundation Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Levenger, 333 Green Bay Rd., and Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Marretick, 342 Park Ave., are recent volunteers for the Chicago area committee of Pianist Beginners Advanced Children the newly-formed National Parkinson Foundation. The organization will work to promote Parkinson research and help victims of the disease on a non-profit basis. - Teacher NOW Adults TEACHING Private For IN HIGHLAND lessons Information ENJOY in Your Call PARK Home ID 2-1553 LIFE per- mitted to work on this project, and interested youngsters should contact the Center for further information. This club will be one of the initial affairs formed for local teenagers in order that constructive, rather than destructive, activities will be available to this age group, said Skrinar. Jordan Bradley Kahn Born A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Gene Kahn, 829 Broadview Ave., Sept. 13 at Highland Park Hospital. He has a brother, Ricky, and grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kahn, 575 Clavey Ct., and Mr. and Mrs. Lou Bernstein of Benton Harbor, Mich. Here’s a cheerful home, splendidly constructed in 1955 and extensively restyled and improved in 1956. Decorated with the bouyancy of its farsighted owners—it’s colorful, polished and a trifle sophisticated in its simplicity—in its freedom, from clutter, because ease of maintenance is the essence of this approved plan. Located on a beautiful landscaped, wooded lot, in an area of lovely homes, grand neighbors and fine schools. This outstanding stone, brick and marble contemporary features a wide white marble entry, large living room with marble fireplace, spacious dining ell. All-electric Westinghouse kitchen completely built-in, from the stove, ovens, dishwasher, disposal to the refrigerator and deep freeze, with spacious breakfast area, and island formica counters. Walnut and stone family lounge (40’x16’) with Thermopane view windows. Mastear bedroom has large wardrobes and private tiled bath complete to built-in scales. Three twin family bedrooms share big colored tile bath (2 wash bowls), tub with shower plus tiled stall shower. ‘%4-level down the handsome suspended staircase leads to huge family activities room and 30’x16’ lounge panelled in imported Paldao, with crab orchard stone and floored in exclusively-designed Navajo designed terrazzo. Large natural fireplace with raised hearth and _ electric barbecue rotisserie. Beautiful leather padded free-form bar with sink and refrigerator. Built-in Magnavox 30” TV in back bar. Completely equipped Hotpoint electric kitchenette complete to every whim and, for the kid’s parties, a stainless steel soda fountain. The balance of lower level offers a nice maid’s room with bath, completely equipped laundry, work room and two-car garage with radio controlled doors. Gas incinerator, Bent grass with sprinkler system; home completely air conditioned. Priced at far less than replacement, as owners want to sell now! MR. CHANNER BAIRD & WARNER Since 1855 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Hillcrest SHeldrake 6-1855 3-1855 BIG DISCOUNTS ‘57 Fords Demonstrator Fresh, French and wonderful... Elizabeth Official Arden’s new hairdo, designed for back-to-college ease. The air is casual .. . but actually Miss Arden’s hairstylists leave nothing to chance & Cars ... all this delicious degagé look is achieved with careful scissoring .. . plus a soft “backround” permanent... that makes a smart, well-groomed look a mere matter of brushing. Make your appointment soon. Mondays Special—Salon Permanent $20 Legchite idler Silon 70 EAST WALTON Thursday, September PLACE 26, 1957 « SUperior 7-6950 C & S MOTOR SALES Ford Authorized Sales & Service 824 N. Western Lake Forest 720 or 369 �GOOD HUMOR FANS Next Monday, Sept. 30th, is the last day for GOOD HUMOR Service ‘til next April Ist (and no foolin’) HIGHWOOD Dancing your home Camille Catchpole, is accepting registration for pupils expecting to “Your North Shore Man & Boat 47, Diversey Ave., Chicago 3952 W. TELEPHONE Dickens 0 oO 1 I S C 0 Members take part Highwood this fall. interested in tumbling and of the various classes in the center’s annual Follies, Christmas| CENTER parties, annual spring dance revue and other forms of entertainment Boys and girls, interested in taking part in the center’s baton sponsored twirling by the center. Parents are urged to accompany their children during registration hours. Classes are expected to get un- derway the final Saturday tember. * * * of Sep- First Grammar School student dance will be held Friday from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. No sixth grade students will be permitted to attend center dances until after the first of the year. —— .. FOR FREE (Advertisement) Ill. HPC Puts the Squeeze on Bees! Durashield New Soil No Scrubbing % No Soaking % No Shrinking CALL DURACLEAN SERVICE ID 2-9044 activity —— to to strutting sign be up for held in the canteen of the center from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m, each Thursday. This Center class will again be held under the direction of Mrs. Jean Linquist of Chicago. Mem- bers of vited to program, also sign tion. last year’s class are in- again take part in the while newcomers may up at Friday’s registra- * * Local residents desiring a part in the 1957 Follies are urged to contact Don Skrinar at the Com- munity Center as quickly as pos- sible. Rehearsals will begin early in October. Skrinar is particularily anxious to improve his men’s chorus line skit. Expert Cleaning Right in your Home . . . Use again the same day. % parade _ urged The 1957 edition of the Follies will see a return to the show of the popular Calendar Skit. The Italian Imports, a big hit last fall, will also be back for the October edition, along with a number of other performers that took part in the show in other years. Retarding Process ESTIMATE this and are * (with your rugs, carpets & upholstery) % classes, The Center will hold its Highwood Follies of 1957 in the main auditorium of the center Oct. 20. MAN MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED... Logan Bolon Your Duraclean Dealer HI-LIGHTS Salesman” Duraclean’s U FN classes center. 2-3671 On 2 the DuMONT Good Humor in classical dancing may sign up for the classes, which meet each Saturday in the downstairs rooms of For delivery over the weekend. Many thanks for your patronage CAPT. DON part Boys and girls tap, ballet, modern, Freezer order TODAY boys and girls, under the direction of Mrs. Mary Mazzetta and Mrs. take PHONE classes for younger COMMUNITY Attends Study Conference None of us needs to be told how painful a bee, wasp or hornet sting is. . . that bees are one of the most dangerous of all insect pests. And this time of year they’re in greatest profusion. The most logical way to get rid of them is by destroying their nests. And Household Pest Control is a specialist in this work. Get rid of bees and their nests and have peace of mind for a pittance. Find out too about the HPC plan—how you can get rid of ants, moths, roaches, waterbugs, carpet beetles, spiders and all the other damagedealing insect pests that invade our homes, The HPC plan is inexpensive, too —as low as $15.00 per year for two complete treatments inside and out for most 6-room homes . . . $2.00 for each additional room. Household Pest Control — Phone Hillcrest 7 Days a Week 6-6173 Don Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Avery C. Jones, 1655 Eastwood Ave., and a sophomore at Beloit College, attended the first National Study Conference for Episcopalians, which was recently held at Sewanee, Tenn. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. And REGISTER TODAY We're proud of Highland Park's 88th Anniversary . . . So proud that we’ve decided to give away our own “88” . . . an Oldsmobile Golden Rocket 88! You can enter our contest by simply taking a ride in a Rocket 88 and registering for our free drawing. The contest is limited to folks in our own area and each family will be allowed only one entry. So your chance of winning is really tremendous! Enter now! THIS CAR IS FULLY EQUIPPED WITH — Jeta-way Hydramatic Drive — Power Steering — Power Brakes — Dual Range Deluxe Heater and Defrosters — Deluxe Radio — White Wall Tubeless Tires — Deluxe Steering Wheel — Directional Signals — Oil Filter — Dual Sun Visors — Chrome Window Frames. REGISTER TODAY — YOU COULD NELSON Page 14 MOTORS EASILY WIN! Your Local, Quality Oldsmobile Dealer Skokie Hwy. & Deerfield Rd. Highland Park — ID 2-5400 Thursday, September 26, 1957 �Ks tak bie Highland Parker BUY CHRISTMAS TOYS Takes High Office In Rainbow Girls Early! Select Miss Anna Mae_ Schoonover, daughter of Mrs. Anna _ Schoonover, 1943 Deerfield Rd., will be installed as Worthy Advisor of the Order of Rainbow for Girls, Lake Forest Assembly No. 50. The installation, open to the public, will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the est. Masonic Temple, Lake YOUR USE OUR CONVENIENT R - R LAYAWAY girls Deerfield Road WI OF EVERY We Emphasize Service, “We Chal-| Any Other Companies. ANCHOR INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 21 Years Highland Park at For choicest selection, while the line is complete, don’t wait until September 30. We suggest you come in today if you can. . . tomorrow for sure! Announcement is made of the engagement of Miss Fern Gail Ablin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ablin of Chicago, and Donald Allen Paset, son of the Nathan H. Pasets, 59 Lakeview Tr. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Ablin is a senior at Chicago Teachers College. Mr. Paset is a graduate of Highland Park High School and the University of Gables, * Feature Of Fern Gail Ablin And Donald Paset in Coral e lenge Any Competition on Price or Terms Regardless of the Alleged Savings Available from Tell Engagement Miami KIND & CHARACTER ® Although 5-1821 Only 3 more days Miss Joann Matthiesen will be installing officer; Miss Jean Meinhard, acting drill leader, and Miss Madeleine Weber will be installed as Charity. Mother Advisor is Miss Jean Dowd all of Lake Forest. Joann is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Matthiesen, 594 Broadview Ave. Jean’s parents are the Charles Meinhards, 1188 Ridgewood Dr., and Madeleine is the daughter of Mrs. George J. Weber, 399 Temple Ave. INSURANCE PLAN VARIETY STORE 731 For- NOW for boys & in all age groups. WE WRITE Wednesday to 2 p.m.; Friday Evenings; Saturday to 4 p.m. Victor Brothers Furs Highland Park Res., ID 2-0037 Dinners The Moraine MONDAY— Fancy Corned Beef and Cabbage Dinner ............ 2.95 — TUESDAY— Succulent Braised Sirloin Tips with Mushrooms—Complete Dinner ...........-..--.-------- WEDNESDA ignite cen peed HRS Roast Round of Prime Beef from Wagon— All You Can Eat—Complete Dinner ................. FRIDAY— Sauted Fresh Individual Brook Trout Dinner ...... 2.95 © SATURDAY— Prime Filet Mignon Dinner ...............-.-------------- 3.25 ALWAYS WELCOME — UNDER 12 YEARS—$1.50 TELEPHONE Hot Water Specialists Since 1930 ON Patented. NOW - America’s FOBee. ... Both Both N EW. Famous NO-CLOG, SINGLE PORT Film of Flame! . announcing fabulous HEARING GLASSES hide deafness 440 Gal. Size 4 With White 4Glass Lining e A tiny, powerful all transistor hear, prices—plus installation TODAY , PEE P TTP 595 Roger Williams Ave., Ravinia , September 26, 1957 Coupon, for HOME a FREE TRIAL HOME TRIAL of the New Beltone Hearing Glasses -— Air or Bone Conduction. ON 2:4700. os dans E RAVINIA. cine co,‘ or Mail we COUPON Seseeeeeaeseeeuaceece ee for FREE Estimate on our Expert Installation. FREE Call EES ID 2-556] almost invisible tube. RS CALL e You may hear with both ears. ¢ Nocord. No button shows. Sounds carried from glasses to ear by tiny, ERE Above vuaranteed by * ‘Good Housekeeping wy f0ras aovennisto WIG ing aid and receiver hidden inside one temple of glasses. wean Zineinner tank -.....- $] 40.00 RR 2inized as never before for men and women -................. ERE at ILLINOIS Eellone Warranty! Have PARK, HEATERS Have 10 YEAR HIGHLAND ¢ LAKE THE 2-4446 Both Hot Water 140 and 60 gal. size! Water Heaters ~ 2.95 THURSDAY— CHILDREN GAS : 3.00 Y—Barbecued Back Spare Ribs with Delicious Sauce—Complete Dinner .........--...----. IDlewood 2-0351 Free Parking at Rear of Store Fla. 2-0093 Sumptuous Buffet Dinner— All Vous Garter Bae aise cesenncicc Open evenings by appointment 458 Central Ave. ID SUNDAY— All furs labelled to show country of origin. Open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 9 to 5:30 p.m. Office: BELTONE HEARING SERVICE 4 So. Genesee Street Waukegan, IWinois | want a FREE HOME TRIAL of the Glasses. Please reserve a pair for me. NAME ADDRESS TOWN ONtario New STATE Beltone 2-4700 Hearing H — �Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. James Mailfald of 239 Sanders Rd. announce the birth of a daughter, Carol Lynn, September 13 in the Highland Park Hospital. Their other children are Sandra, 5, Jimmy, 4, Steve, 3, Pamela, 2 and Barbara, 15 months, The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hall of Wheeling and Mr. and Mrs. James Mailfald Sr. of Wilmot Road. * * * A son, James Edward, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Haugh of 1152 Deerfield Rd. on September 13 in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has a sister Kathy, 14 and two brothers, Marty, 12 and Stephen, 8. The grandmother is Mrs. Marian Haugh of Chicago. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ziebell, 517 Pine St. are the parents of a daughter, Shelley Webb, born Sep- tember 13 Hospital, in the Highland She has a Park sister Vicki, 414 years old. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Allan Webb of Lubbock, Texas. The paternal grandfather is Frank Ziebell of Glenview. Mrs. Webb is visiting her daughter. * * * A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Mitchell, 948 Osterman Ave., September 15 in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant was named Karen Tracy, and has a sister Kathy, age 5 and a brother, Sherman, age 4. The grandparents are Mr. and Ww. . C C. Martin of Skokie Miss Lois L. Dick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Dick of 2580 Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, became the bride of Quentin H. Uptegrove, son of Major and Mrs. Herbert Upterove of Peoria, on August 24 in St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church. he Rev. J. D. Parker officiated. They are living in Pekin, III. The Wilmot School open house for the Tuesday, Oct. 15. will hold district The new school _Trooms, two remodeled rooms, _ well as the rest of school will open for inspection. The entire Charles staff, J. Caruso, an on headed as be by superintendent and Earle Hodgen, administrative assistant will be on hand to welcome the public. Primary The Y the primary Miss are teachers in department: Jane Sweet, is a graduate of Education. kindergarten, of National College Before joining the _ Wilmot staff Miss Sweet taught 10 years at the Bell School in Lake - Forest. She is in her sixth year at Wilmot School. She lives in Northfield. _ Miss Judith Bach, kindergarten, is a graduate of Northwestern University, B. S. degree. This is her first from Mrs. garten, year at Milwaukee Wilmot. and She is is living in Betty Mortensen, kinderis a graduate of the Uni- versity of Illinois, B.A. degree. She has done post graduate work at the National College of Educa- tion. Mrs. Mortensen taught for _ two years in Marengo. This is her second year at Wilmot. Mr. and Mrs. Mortensen live in Lake Bluff. _ Mrs. Anne Gilbert, grade 1, re- ceived her B.A. degree from Lake Forest. College. She taught for _ two years at East Prairie School (Continued on page 18) Page 16 party will Mrs. Howard Kane, Mrs. Robert Benson, Mrs. John Anderson Mrs. Bruce Stephens. and Ravinia Club Will Have Music Teachers following Plans for a Halloween be discussed and costumes planned for the event on Oct. 26. Hostesses for the evening will be Program Wednesday, October 9, with a luncheon at 12:45 p.m, Raymond Thomas Sharp, baritone, of 1015 Central Ave., is a member of the “Chicago Duo” which will provide the musical program of the afternoon. Mrs. Robert Billeter of Thorn- meadow Rd. is a member of the luncheon committee. Another Deerfield member is Mrs. Dudley Dewey of County treasurer of the Line Rd., who Ravinia ents of a son, Gary is club. Antiques Show-Sale Is Open Today and Tomorrow Edward, Sep- the Highland Park has two _ sisters, 5, and Linda Sue, 3. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shymanik of Chicago. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson of Des Plaines. Mr. and * Mrs. * * Maurice Gross of 1351 Stratford Rd. announce the birth of a daughter, Janet Rosanne, September 16 in the Highland Park Hospital. They have a son, Paul, 4 years old. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Bernard Daugull and Leo Gross of Chicago. A Mrs. Gordon Fowler of 825 Beverly Pl. is program chairman of the Ravinia Woman’s Club, which will open its fall season on Albert Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, 1056 Elmwood Ave., became par- Sherry Lynn, The Deerfield Jaycee Auxiliary will meet Wednesday, Oct. 2, at the home of Mrs. Freeman A. Cheney, 1511 Crabtree Lane. of San Antonio, Texas and Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell of Apple Tree Ln. * * * tember 17 in Hospital. He Jaycee Auxiliary To Meet Oct. 2 | Introductions Given To Wilmot Teachers Mrs. Kelly Hardin x * daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Goldkamp of 1322 Carlisle Place, September 16 at the Resurrection The and baby has Hospital in Chicago. was named Julie Marie two brothers, Robert Christopher, 4, and Steven Michael, 22 months. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Stuart of Maywood and Mrs. Lewis J. Goldkamp of Dayton, Ohio are the grandparents. * * * Mr, and Mrs. Kjell Karlsson of 1782 Robin Road announce the arrival of their first child, Ellen Ann, on September 18 in the Highland Park Hospital. The grandparents are Mrs. Hilda Karlsson of Halmstad, Sweden and Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson of Deerfield. * * * The Women’s Guild of Bethlehem Church is sponsoring an Antiques Show and Sale today and tomorrow, from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. in the fellowship hall. It will feature 11 antique dealers. Mrs. Angelo Sebben and Mrs. Richard Theroux are co-chairmen A son, Randall Milo Koch, was born to Private Milo M. Koch and Mrs. Koch (Ruth Sack) on Sept. 13 at the Army Hospital at Ft. of the project which is open to the public. mother wet) Wt ibd Leonard Wood, Mo. Maternal grandparents and Mrs. Witliam Sack are Mr. of 1452 Waukegan Rd. and the great grandis Mrs. (Continued Edward Lempke, on 41) page Thais Chat cae Weddings _ Engagements HIGH SCHOOL PTA HAS ARRANGED SESSION ROOM VISITING PROGRAM The Highland Park-Deerfield High School PTA will sponsor a session room program on Thursday, Oct. 3, at 2:30 p.m. at the school. The north Harlan student parking side the available of for Phillipi, lot school use of on the will be the parents since classes will be dismissed earlier. Main entrances to the school will be open. Parents with more than one child in school are requested to choose one session room or divide his time as best as can be. It is important for each parent to ask his child for the name of his session teacher and the room number and building in which his child’s session meets. Marshals will be on hand to aid and direct parents. At 2:30, parents are to be in their child’s session room at which time room mothers will act as hostesses. Their duties will be to introduce parents to session teachrse and introduce parents to each other, From 3 to 3:45, session teachers will explain the activities of session, the program units offered the student and why this program is so important to Highland Park High School. There will be a group discussion and question period. At 3:45, parents will meet in the student cafeteria for a social hour. Mrs. Arthur Kushen, junior girl’s Deerfield Unit of the Amer- members. president. meet the third Monday each month at the Mrs. They evening Legion of Hall. At their September meeting it was reported that Mrs. Carl Scheer and Mrs. Broege attended the Tenth District installation at Round Lake. supple- ment the GI loan from the government. Mrs. Marshall Pottenger is chairman of the loan fund. The past presidents and past commanders dinner will be held Saturday evening at the Sharvin American Chicago, dents and to Legion, which past all are Mrs. president; Mrs. J. P. Embich, tary; Mrs. Maurice Weigle, Mrs, Rus- secretreas- urer. Mrs. Eugene Becker and Mrs. Everett M. Inman, membership chairmen; Mrs. George Harrison, program; Mrs. Fred Fell, publicity; Mrs. Alan Wolff and Mrs. John Hess, special Haugan, events; Mrs. Mrs. Marino J. R. Maestri and Mrs. Richard Rademacher, hospitality. Mrs. Harry Knoll and Mrs. J. M. in North past presi- commanders are invited. Green Thumbs To Have ‘Show’ Down Members of the Deerfield Green Thumbs will be meeting Monday evening in the home of Mrs. Carl A. Arend Jr., 1333 Elmwood Ave., to make three awards to members who have (1) entered the most flower shows; (2) won the most blue ribbons; (3) won the most novice blue ribbons. Awards will be made to the longest participating member in a “show” down. Ribbons won this year must be presented to qualify in each round. Awards of duplicate prizes will be made in cases of ties as many members have been active in flower show exhibiting. Kulp...and ' Mrs. .-Cari Schreyer, PTA news; Mrs. A. F. Sturm and Mrs. Ray Stallman, scholarship; Mrs, J. T. Pincus, art. Mrs. Walter Reich, personnel; Mrs. O. L. Henninger, freshmen boys; Mrs. Russell Sedgwick, freshmen girls; Mrs. Reno Giangiorgi, sophomore boys; Mrs. Willard Medway, sophomore girls; Mrs. E. E. Casselman, junior boys; Mrs. Arthur Kushen, junior girls; Mrs. Sidney Frisch, senior boys; John Barbee, senior girls. Mrs, Reinald Werrenrath ident, Post, will sell Johnson, first vice president; Mrs. Albert Kurtzon, second vice Under the Auxiliary loan program the Deerfield Unit made a loan to a Deerfield veteran to finish a year is to committee PTA Officers Officers for 1957-58 Harold Cole, president; field loan her ters; Miss Elyse Rinkenberger, dean of girls; Mark Panther, dean of boys; and Harlan Philippi, guidance director. Lake was inducted as district director and Miss Alice Youngs of Lake Forest as alternate director. The Read and also address the parents, Leslie Libakken, assistant to Mr. Wol- Mrs. school, Harry of serve as hostesses. At this time, Mrs. Harold Cole, PTA president will welcome parents and introduce the new board members of PTA. Mrs. G. D. Harrison, program chairman will introduce the members of the administrative board. They are A. E. Wolters, principal, who will of Round in Mrs. chairman Harry: ica Legion Auxiliary is starting a new year and will welcome all who wish to become Robert Broege is director and head of arrangements. Maxwell, student activities; Mrs. Nelson Harris, Sandwick memorial; Mrs. Robert Koretz, notices; Mrs. Legion Auxiliary Has Loan Fund For Schooling For Gl The guidance is in charge program, room home the William service; insurance; Aaron, Mrs. A. E. ex-officio and American J. L. Gidwitz, Wolters, and Mrs, Raymond Mrs. principal Caris, past pres- board members. Open House Planned For Children’s Home And Aid Society A series of two informal open house sessions entitled ‘A Report to the Community” will be held by the Illinois Children’s Home and Aid Society on October 8 and 22, according to Mrs. Robert J. Lagorio, Bannockburn, president of the Society’s Auxiliary to Benefit Children. The public is cordial- ly invited to attend. Programs have been designed to report new developments in child welfare and to inform interested citizens of the Society’s work with needy, dependent children. Sessions will be held at the Society’s offices, born, Chicago, noon. There The 1122 North from 10 Dear- a.m. until will be no admission. Illinois Children’s Home and Aid Society is one of the oldest and largest child-placing agencies of its kind in the state. Non-sectarian, it provides adoption, foster care and a program of special help for emotionally disturbed children. It is privately supported and a member of the Chicago Community Fund and suburban of community chests in areas. Thursday, September 26, 1957 Pd sat ¥ Sak �‘Deerfield-Bannockburn ee United Fund To | Theta Sigma Phi Group Stagers To Have Business Meeting Contribute To Retarded Children Agency Meets A regular monthly meeting of the Stagers, local little theatre group, will be held Tuesday, Oct. 1, at 8:15 p.m. at the Carl Larson home, 622 Pine St. Members and newcomers will see a demonstration and discussion of basic stage make-up by the Leslie Gages of Lake Forest. “This should be of special interest to those persons who hope to act in the fall play. There will be time for coffee, too,” said Mrs. B. B. Brown of licity chairman. pub- Gemini Ln., Robert Savage, 463 Longfellow Ave., has written the script for a mental health program to be aired over NBC-WMAQ on Sunday, Sept. 29, from 10:15 to 10:45 p.m. It is presented in consultation with the Illinois Society for Mental Health and the over-all title of these programs is called ‘Sunday By-Line.” L. Mole Photo Parkside School in Zion is one of the Lake County schools for retarded children which field-Bannockburn October pupils. 7. The United teacher will share Fund is Mrs. Mrs. Robert McGuire has prepared the following explanation of the work of the Retarded Children’s Educational Society of Lake County. Mrs. McGuire Explains “Much has been written in the month of September of Billy’s and Jane’s first day at school but: as we enter October I would like | in funds from this year. The drive begins Ethel Zweizig with two of her retarded children in Lake County did have a first day at school and 11 older boys and girls entered a sheltered workshop to begin their first chance at partial self-support. “This program started with one room, two teachers and six child- HUBBARD “No. Mental retardation handicaps as many as 25 children out of every 1,000 in the United States today. A large proportion of these are educable, others trainable but they can be helped. Insurance Illinois Awards bers Co., is a member of the Leaders Round Table. will be distributed to mem- of this Round Table — through the 29 local life insurance underwriters associations in the state, affiliated with the Illinois State Association of Life Underwriters. — Hotel’s Tip Top room, Evanston. This project, now in its 11th year, offers writing courses to patients in VA hospitals across the nation. A two-month writing con- Return Mr. and New Sales Mrs. to St. M. Bejer Jacqueline, their from Traveling Mrs. In Lassen have re- home at 1114 a three months’ trip to Denmark, France, land and Germany. © Switzer; Europe George P. Jensen, former- ly of Kingston Terr. at Kenton Rd., has gone to Europe and will travel 4 through Ireland, England, France, — Spain and Portugal during the ~ Position Thomas Berry Jr., 1434 Somerset Ave., has recently become associated with the Kitzing Studio, 1323 W. Carroll St., Chicago. Mr. Berry is a member of the Deerfield Presbytertan Church, president of the choir and a member of the board of deacons. NEVER BEFORE—SUCH and Europe daughter, turned Cherry 15 and prominent writers and editors act as judges for magazines and publishers who underwrite the prizes. Theta Sigma Phi, which is a professional women’s journalism fraternity, helps develop the writers’ skills by visits to hospitals, through correspondence and through writing courses. Assumes From next two months. Here From Oregon yk Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ullmann of © 216 Waukegan Rd. have as their — house guests, their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lavern © Gerking (Helen Ullmann) and their four children from Oregon. ~ EXCITING FIGURE FLATTERY! YOURS WITH THE * FABULOUS NEW , ... Only new Wonderful One gives you one smooth, uninterrupted line, the shortest distance to a lovely figure. With the patented principle of Enhance, it flatters as it flattens with heavenly lightness and comfort. You measure inches less instantly —come try it and see! Wonderful One—with a daring, fashion-minded low back— is yours in light, specially loomed nylon elastic. In black or white, B and C Cups, with straps 18.50. Strapless (detachable straps) 22.50. Let it pour! You’re Stcvens hooded ready in poplin {lyf Finer LOVELINESS LOVELIER (cihal Mrs. Robert C. Gand of Timberhill Rd. and Mrs. Kenneth J. Weir of Rosemary Terr. are members of Theta Sigma Phi. Hospitalized veterans who are discovering new talents and revitalizing old ones will benefit from the annual luncheon, today, of the Theta Sigma Phi Writing Project in the Georgian WOODS Let it rain! “We should be very proud of an organization aided by our United Fund. The Retarded Children’s Educational Society of Lake County has done something about this situation. MAKE ren but has spread to wherever the need and the facilities were available. It will continue to do so. We in Deerfield as yet have not made our need known but with a population of 7000 we are aware that it may be in our future. “Pleage consider this when you write your check for the United Fund this year. Since the tuition charge by these schools is so small the United Fund plays a big part in carrying on this work. The entire check will go directly to this society. If you wish further details your United Fund representative for Retarded Children is Mrs. Robert McGuire.” cas. 1 SLEVENS ‘Does the first day of school happen to every five year old? Are all the pre-schoolers of yesterday being brushed and polished to enter the wonderful world of readin’ ’riting and ’Rithmatic? WE In Evanston Hours Thursday: 9:30 to 9; other weekdays 9:30 to 5:45 to give you a new thought. “In four years, through the combined efforts of parents and friends five schools have been started and this fall 77 mentally the Deer- Today test starts annually on Feb. Writes Script For Radio Program on NBC-WMAQ H. Behe Beauly Bhs 466 CENTRAL Call ID AVE. 2-0424 FANNIE You don’t care if it comes down in buckets! You're set in our BALL Prop. smooth, and OLIVE RAJTORA New raglan All Old 26, : natural beige, 8-18, $14.95 Customers September Jacobi sleeves and button fly front. Have yours in CHAS. Thursday, you plaid with detachable hood, Classique Beauty Shop & repellent cotton like it! Lined in bright red Former Owner of Welcomes water poplin, cut slim the way 1957 A. STEVENS & CO0., CHICAGO, ESE. HUBBARD WOODS * TM. 578 Reg. OF WINNETKA. HI 6-4750 LINCOLN U.S. Pat. Off. Page 17 | : �WOOL MAGEE CARPETING Tweeds & (Continued Frank Harold $7 80 WHILE TheEDENS LEWIS Co. AT TOWER RD. Open NORTHBROOK VE 5-2400 Evenings 17) maintenance; and A. L. Lester YD. be Oct. 26, with Billy Roberts and his orchestra playing for dancing. Mrs. charge. Harold Phillips is in Roberts, Gordon ert Smith, M. Wolters from W. page At Antioch College 16) Sheahen, Rob- Scott Thomas, Robert and Joseph Zook. Mrs. Edward Barnes and Mrs. Charles Everhart are transfer members to the club. Refreshments will be served under the direction of Mrs. Jack Ronan, social chairman. LASTS! Monday 9 A.M. page Kelly, “Holly Hop” chairman. The first formal dinner dance PRESENT STOCK from (Continued auditing and revisions; C. Secrest, publicity; Thomas, Solids will $1095 Watt, thru to Terry Coe Cordially Snformal ) ft Saturday by Appointment pes (oNacllons and 110 Lakethe fresh- a graduate of Highland Park High School. Miss Boysen To Attend Northwestern University Boysen, daughter why eb Cuatdion FRIDAY, SEPT. 27 Mrs. Herbert of Nature’s Most Precious Gift... Your Eyes The eye physician is best qualified to distinguish between your need for glasses and medical Raymond broadcast The eye physician is best qualified to detect early symptoms of threatened eye diseases and check their progress. Club of Iowa Meets Club when Wesleyan Col- In Winnetka they met last Thursday Winnetka Community “at the House. Among’ those attending were Miss Edith Ringdahl and Miss Helen Boyce of Highland Park, and Miss Margaret Church of Deer- Orchard—Skokie Open Monday, Thursday and Friday evenings Orrington—Evanston Open Monday and Thursday evenings Michigan 48 Val- Dinner at 6:00 p.m. was on the agenda for the North Shore Business and Professional Women’s We shall be glad to provide the names of eye physicians convenient to you. 10 No. L. Caris, lege’s dedication of the new John Wesley Holland Student Union. Her son, Crane Caris, attended the college, and Barry Caris will be a freshman this year. The eye physician can guarantee protection of your eyes for the years ahead by proper examination at regular intervals. 1629 St. ley Rd., who is women’s program director of WLS, Chicago, was in charge of her station’s recent treatment. Old 951 Student Union Dedicated Mrs. 96 Helding, Johns Ave., will attend Bowling Green State University at Bowling Green, Ohio, under the scholarship awarded her by the Highland Park High School Girls’ Club. She will be a freshman and plans to major in education. Her brother, Ky Helding will return to Colorado University, Boulder, for his junior year. Modeling Jae of Mr. man class of Antioch College, Yellow Springs, Ohio, this fall. He is Miss Charlotte ~~, of the son of the Howard Boysens, 939 St. Johns Ave., is entering Northwestern University, where she will be a junior student. She will major in English in the College of Liberal Arts. Miss Boysen is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Connie Helding, daughter of Mr. 5 P.M. Snvited Wellman, Mrs. Lester R. Wellman, wood PIl., will be among and You. man Enrolls -|Wel Ravinia Meeting 00% Ave.—Chicago The Finest in Glasses — Charge Accounts Invited field. Enrolls At Wayland Academy Joan Bishop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bishop, 1339 Ridgewood Dr., is enrolled for her first year at Wayland Academy, Beaver Dam, Wisconsin. ow to be a dream dancing | Make the most festive occasion! of every Let our ex- perts put new life into your clothes . . . give them that band-box sparkle and party Softly belted suit of Forstmann’s grey pettipoint worste d. 110.00 freshness that makes you look your well-groomed best! VOGUE DRIVE-IN CLEANERS TK 729 ELM ST. drop in for a cup of coffee 3 Locations To Serve A One Block 1862 North of Sunset FIRST STREET ID 2-4000 Foods 2061 GREEN BAY ID 2-3900 You Best! 487 ROGER WILLIAMS ID 2-3903 Thursday, September 26, 1957 | �Young HP Artists Appeared Before Music Club Group Two Highland Park young people were featured when the Highland Park Music Club opened its teacher, was Miss Stewart’s accompanist. Miss Stewart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Craig 1957 Stewart season yesterday afternoon at M. the home of Mrs. Lawrence Stein, 2445 Woodbridge Ave. Mary Stewart, soprano, sang several arias and French and Italian songs. Elma Gallasini, her recent High Jr., 757 graduate School Judson of and Ave., is a Highland in winner of the North Society contest. 1955 Park was Shore the Choral Mr., Mrs. Ray Markman Become Parents Of Son Harold F. Glandt Attends Banking School In Madison Mr. and Mrs. Ray Markman of 648 Burton Ave. are parents of a son, Thomas Irion, born Sept. 13 at Highland Park Hospital. The infant has two sisters; Leslie, aged 6 and Jan, aged 3. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Harris of Houston, Texas and Mrs. Celia Markman of Brooklyn, N. Y. Harold F. Glandt of the First National Bank of Highland Park was among 1,126 students from 39 states attending the annual twoweek-residence session of the school of banking at the University of Wisconsin in Madison. Classes ended early in September. Sponsored by banker’s associations of 16 states, the school requires residence attendance for two weeks uation. of each year for The the other program resident is appearing David Northshore Garden of Memories on Hemming- way, a senior at Highland Park High School. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Hemmingway, 229 Roger Williams Ave., and is scholarship award winner of the contest sponsored by the Highland Park Music Club last spring. He played a Scarlatti sonata, a Beethoven sonata, and “Papillons” by Schumann. A Surprise Awaits You THIS BEAUTIFUL Very Green Mrs. Nancy Younger Martin was in charge of program arrangements. Bay Rd. & If You GARDEN Reasonable 18th Have Not Visited CEMETERY Prices St. Phone DE 6-6500 Drive Carefully— The Life You Save May Be Your Own! grad- T Fd Pras Se i 2 Automatic PIn ed OP a YOU CAN GET... the sewing machine ~ buy of your life! — RY TELE-SCORE BOARDS Ist on the North Shore Bowling Bags—$3.95 & up Bowling Shoes—8.95 & up Daily to 6:30 P.M. All Day Saturday. Sunday to 8:00 P.M. MARY 210 GREEN BAY JANE RD., LANES HIGHWOOD ae Le , ' ID 2-5332 oull aw ws score high pick your stitch and drop it in! with good srooming THE NEW ea with the famous " apoaarens You can always be sure of rating top honors for good grooming in clothes cleaned here. Every garment is returned fresh and spotless... literally looking “as good as new” again! Our pick-ups and deliveries are un- failingly prompt. It’s as easy as playing a record! Costs no a ‘toms belay advance portables. No attachments to screw on, no dials to turn. Just drop in the right Magic Disc and ; you turn out exquisite iancy epi apices avy 6 te sewing experi == pithent ° na Make beautiful clothes from start to finish! two needles in two colors at once automatically! Sews forward, back, straight, zig-zag, KOKIE LAUNDRY Main VALLEY & Office DRY and CLEANERS, Plant: INC. IDiewood 2-3310 — Deerfield, call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Thursday, September Waukegan 26, 1957 Ave., Highwood makes R E Your 662 Central Ave. i Sewing Center Authorized D Necchi-Elna Sales & Service (5 doors East of Green Bay Rd.) sews on buttons. buttonholes, monograms, a pliques. Saves time an trouble, « A orectaieen (wuceu\ SEWING CIRCLE Dealer ID 2-5200 Page 18A �HOUR ,*" service Purpose of the program was to familiarize the parents with the student government. Judy Hexter, president of the student council, presented a talk on how the government is set up and the purpose FROM . .. in the Doctor's Building Highland Rd. Sheridan Park M. J. Dray, R.Ph. Pe Carol Hachtmann, R.Ph. vwrvvvvvvuvyv y LBht rNsti thst thh44444'44444hr-re>AM _ppaabbbb bb v bbbbAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAA WHERE in the World are You going ? ? ? eS. eeeeuit sa. H. and R. ANSPACH Travel Bureau GEORGE L. LUNDBERG, Manager ROCHELLE TIGERMAN, Ass’t Mgr. Central 463 Avenue Recreation Center Offers Drama Class For Young People Highland ID 2-1211 rN hit hh hhhthhhrtrArA'rArrrerer VyVvvVVVVYVYVY VvVyvvVUVY VvvvvuvVvVVVY Park WUVUVYVVVYYYV 44444444h'*rhres y’ ahhh bbs bss bts ss httttit44444444 2A AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA,AAAAAAAAAAAAAA OFT Phone: ID 2-9000 y hhh, hat, wuvvvy vw including audience parents A drama class for children, 8 years and older, will be offered by the Highland Park Recreation Center Saturday mornings from 9 o’clock to 10:30 beginning Oct. 12. Mrs. Gene Hendy, student director of Garrick Players at Lake Forest local the conduct will College, classes. draInstruction in pantomime, matic story telling and drama is 11-lesson series. in the included Participants will present a play at end of the course. being are Registrations cepted at the Highland Park Green 1850 Center, reation Rd. Further information and of course may be obtained by behind it. David 1957 OFFERS Echt, dent of the student his views on student vice Born osha, Wis., and Mrs. berg of Chicago. Buy and hold U. S. Anna Ruek- Savings Bonds. SENSE vc MMAUDE DIDN'Tg soe. MABY DID a acRecBay cost call- at ID office Daughter Mr. and Mrs. H. Bud Ruekberg, 72 Sheridan Rd., became parents of their third child, a daughter, Sept. 10 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby was named Abigail. The two other children are Benje and Madeliene. Grandparents are Mrs. A. Steinberg of Ken- DOLLARS. no the ing the Recreation 2442. Ruekberg presi- council, gave activities. Presidents of twelve clubs explained the aims and purposes of their activities and encouraged student participation. Gene Altman, executive board member, served as moderator. Speakers were Carol Sue Feldman, Girl’s Club; Burt Kaplan, 39y’s Club; Arn Fuschtwanger, pep and_ cheerleading; Grady Ellis, varsity, intramurals, 2- YUU MIDWAY ‘NOW rand inter-school sports; Marlyn Lawrence, H.G.A.; Debbie Bolton, Garrick; Bowen Schumacher, Triad; Ronnie Sackhiem, Math Club; Peter Reich, Science Club; Ronnie Waldman, Library Board; Jeff Kroll, Boy’s Rifle Club; and Jay Passet, Stage Crew. and freshmen of pal, and he also introduced the members of the administrative staff. They include Leslie Libakken, assistant to Mr. Wolters; Miss Elysee Rinkenberger, dean of girls; Mark Panther, dean of boys; and Harlan Philippi, guidance director. yl is 1895 capacity new students attended the first orientation assembly at Highland Park High School. A welcoming address was given by A. E. 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Children and Pre- Teen Coatsand $1 0” Suits from from $39.75 Coats $17.95—Car Coats sata from $10.75 Please Tell Your Friends from $10.75 $18.75—Suits i Nee eh About This Ad $19.95—Raincoats eee from $10.75 USE OUR CONVENIENT $17.95—Blazers Li cacaaee from $12.75 LAYAWAY PLAN $ 7.95—Skirts atone HV from $ 3.75 Shop the City—-Compare—tThen you will buy here wear ae <uea CLOSING OUT SPRING COATS AND SUITS BELOW OUR COST! HAND-MOOR’S In the Wholesale 10th DEarborn District Over 61 FI., 216 2-1402 W. RETAIL OUTLET Years—Hours: Jackson Free Daily 8-5:30; Boulevard, Parking Credit Thursday, Page 18B. COATS SUITS Sat. 8-3:30 Chicago on Your September Purchases 26, 1957 �harlie Wenk’s today opens NORTH SHORE’S FIRST AND FINEST CHINESE AND CANTONES TAKE-HOME RESTAURANT “atte a: 12 op gis tet pi, he eA Me ‘ ee i OY in offering a most complete | selection of delicious authentic ‘%rt _cantonese and chinese dishes he ‘ D Ae cee: at “ety Yi) uate ch tigi ote at ‘ ioe + ti fe ort Up ay AP EE ae ar eaters eee sod BE or ‘ Ot ea: Boalt se eatery ¢ ry ty ee os eee Ah we Lie osPy FRA fsiee) wees a hie a hy A ORDER gy NUMone APPETIZERS 4. FRIED RUMAKI cris; 12: CHICKEN HONG 13. SHRIMP HONG ALMOND DIN delicious blend of CHICKEN 15. A a4 ~ > Disuee flavored blended chun! ks with of garlic, prime green CAN WM TON EESERG STE Wrip AKiitt CHOwteddMEI en:N MER TEC OT CANTON E EIESE N SHR Re IMP w CHO l W MEIN RE E $2.5 a0 Mes ANT MIN ONEING SE PORer K CHo eswd MEIaN PTE & $2.2 5 ANTONESE LOBS TER CHOW MEIN veo ty ee $3.7 5 iti, - EIN Halt Order $1.10 $1.10 Lo : p> ‘ $ .80 e Additional onduest extras Meat, Se, fat, andso th1, 4is 28. CHAR LIE Wen, Upon requet > : o > = Zz = mmBy z se i] M 25c additions, for sub eon °P Suey oy Fe Orders oe extra fine ¢ ye ab order is neccessary tonade With ext ON above ord * beef tenderpeppers and ES FO Pieces Yi Pie $1. pss Young can be pr r m Ushroome"e; a green onions. de of pineapple, and 20. din CHICKEN SWEET AND SOUR SHRIMP, ‘ eee heer Be POOR ak Be thee even 2 $2.25 ...---++-+"* SHRIMP WITH GARLIC SAUCE 21. STEAK, PEA PODS AND 19. WATER GODS” To you who can—well, it’s true—every symbol of it. Once you have tried any of the mouth-watering, tastetempting dishes—expertly prepared in the kitchens of Charlie Wenk’s, you will know appetite appeasement as you have never known it before. Every exotic dish is an epicurean adventure—but you won’t be completely satisfied until you have savored every Cantonese and Chinese specialty included in the extensive exciting menu—and when you have accomplished this... you will be ready to start all over again— oro nt dy ae". CHESTNUTS. . $2.75 “a WE IN to pre, CQSonable VITE yo a ic Chinese this ito, UR CR accorg;. ding ch Tee to ets and to Your ITiClIs M Special To you who cannot translate this message, it simply and honestly says .. . Why Ww tice, brown sugar sauce. PO8. THE aad beats $2.45 sth: CHICKEN PINEAPPLE ...---+--*°** chic! ken meat sautee v licious chunks of white with seasoned as and mushrooms. FOR steamed 27 oe Pibeng: oYfe8 jn On VEGETABLE i $1.45 fo yk ip Prigisis. ee See eat Wa Is dealPecity Whether ut 2 of cantonese Vv antity fresh slivers of young 18. *°Y packed with i Pared the EggShrimp Fog GUNG ° extrawithet cost UCken, with (ANOTHER spg h B 4 HO Or si odiyy: “PY noodles.) btieia,., CRAM i OY $2.00 b OTAt EE a) Oper Teen pate! $2, ni a, haee URNA Haart eer eaae, poy tomatoes. 7. CANTONESE cHic *“FOOD Pr 23 a me at of cl hicken, vege tables, white PEPPER STEAK WITH TOMATO loin, ee 6. CHARLIE WENK’S BEEF 7, (A SPECIALTY o ENDERLO} N F THE House) CANTONESE - (Chop sy, cantonese fresh almonds. and celery diced topped with crisp Highly i : jean ha, git a ere ....-----sssseeer SUE Hong Sue’ are pis nod Chicken and shrimp of chic’ * white meat tender cuts of savory in egg batter and giles or shrimp and sautéed vegetables, topped wi with fresh cantonese mushrooms. water chestnuts and (Chicken liver bacon and 'P water chestn uts) Bt > SUE SHRIMP CANTONESE 44 a 1. EGG Ro 5. 2 ie ba GET ACQUAINTED OFFER To prove the great confidence we have in our excellent and unusual Cantonese and Chinese food we are going to pay 75c of the cost of your FIRST ORDER! We couldn’t afford to do that if we thought it would be your LAST ORDER .. . BUT thrilling new taste treat—one we know it will be only the beginning of a you will enjoy over and over again. Why not call—or come in tonight. Let’s get acquainted! <q CUT OUT — WORTH 75¢ ~w, not call right now—it’s never too early to em- bark on a new and pleasant venture. Wouldn’t tonight be just the right time to try something different . . . and exciting . . . and oh, so delicious. “/o Order: PHONE CHARLIE WENK’S, Inc., 1860 ID 3=-1414 FIRST STREET, HIGHLAND PARK �Recreation Center To Start Classes In Wood Working _ A craft and handwork young people from seven years of age will be Gloria Lind To Begin Second Season At Metropolitan Opera e e e e a . Three _ ardent class for at the To aris, Miss Lind’s brother and sisterin-law. When Miss Lind starts to practice, three en- Instruct The instructor for the class is Richard Farmer, a graduate with ’ a masters degree in recreation from the University of Minnesota. He will teach handicraft and woodwork to a limited number of boys and girls, using the tools and facili- ties in the Center’s admirers. of the Edward Lin- Recreation Center each Saturday ‘Morning from 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon, - beginning Oct. 12. Farmer a They are Louise, Nancy and Mary Linari, daughters to eleven held little Misses are among Miss Lind’s most thusiastic youngsters climb on the piano bench with her to ‘’sing too.”’ And sing they do — shop. even arias of operas! And why not? It’s not every girl who has Registration may be made at the Recreation Center (Phone ID) 2-2442) any time until the class is filled. Tuition for the 11 week period is nominal. an aunt who sings at the Metropolitan Opera. Much study goes your BAGH After Grant home, you & by Grant will has hear its finest . . . superbly for AMI delivered the first reproduced ing ®. resents the studying of scores as well as other practice and into one performance of an opera, as Gloria Lind n studying a score before returnknows well. Here she is show Opera season. the BACH to time, music at with every Metropolitan for the The great conductor, Dimitri Mi-| career at the Metropolitan Opera. tropoulos cried, “You are marveAs a rising Opera star Gloria lous!” With those words he en-| Lind will sing with the Evanston couraged Miss Gloria Lind, daugh-| Symphony Orchestra in the Highter of Mr. and Mrs. Domenick; land Park High School auditorium Linari of 534 Central Ave., High-|on Mar. 23 in support of Highland wood, to embark on a dreamed of (Continued on page 37) ae the composer intended. Whether you're listening to Bach or bop, AMI brings you the very essence of high fidelity . . . the ONE professional sound system that adapts custom components, acoustic engineered enclosures, and recordings . . . to the individual acoustical requirements of your home. The bach Ensemble consists of the MARK I Place them separately for added your listening pleasure. Remember that only you thrill to the wonders at GRANT of AMI High & flexibility IV GRANT Fidelity. in S 1s Control Console and the Mark V Wall Horn Enclosure. Place them together for a dramatic sweep of luxurious styling; ee wre nuance ae E Chapels ®? Most Complete Funeral Home * Perfect accommodations © Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago ¢ Parking adjacent to building in Metropolitan Area | small or large attendance for can ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. For your High Fidelity needs GRANT & GRANT also offers a complete line of HIGH FIDELITY COMPONENTS and a complete CUSTOM INSTALLATION DEPARTMENT. SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach ; 2206 North Broadway, 5-2221 1-4740 Chicago (Just north of Foster) a e Chicago ij S e Exclusive LEGAL NOTICE ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE SCHOOL TREASURER FOR SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 106, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS From July 1, 1956 to June 30, 1957 Educational and Building Funds RECEIPTS Taxes, $38,518.31; State Distributive Fund, $3,140.13; Tuition, $400.00; Lunch program, $743.67; Refunds and supplies sold, $725.86; Government securities, $21,532.68; Interest on government securities, $320.88; Rent, $50.00; Insurance refund, $684.44; Plumbing refund, $150.32. Total Receipts, $66,266.29. DISBURSEMENTS Air O Term Application Co., building improvements, $260.00; American National Bank & Trust Co., interest on bonds, $5,605.00; Beckley Cardy Co., supplies, $192.77; Blossom Shop, supplies, $7.00; Jane Bodle, election services, $10.00; Inga Card, salary, $3,072.00; Chandlers, text books, $633.98; Chandlers, supplies, $96.55; Continental Casulty Co., premium on bond, $120.00; Continental Press, books, $12.92; Deerfield Disposal Service, services, $23.00; Deerfield Hardware & Paint Co., maintenance supplies, $162.89; Deerfield Lumber & Fuel Co., supplies, $9.90; Deerfield State Bank, withholding tax, $3,068.30; Dept. of Public Safety, State of Ill. fee, $2.00; Lois Dick, election services, $10.00; Di Pietro Plumbing, services, $63.00; Genevieve Eckels, salary, $3,072.00; Enterprise Heat & Power Co., maintenance supplies, $17.40; George Ergang, salary, $5,234.00; George Ergang, reimbursement transportation, $48.07; George Ergang, reimbursement equipment, $193.72; First National Bank of Chicago, int. on bonds, $1,745.00; First National Bank of Chicago, retirement of bonds, $1,000.00; A. H. Gastfield, garbage disposal, $200.00; Arthur J. Gallagher & Co., office supplies, $21.42; Hawthorne Melody Farms, milk, $505.20; Heating Service, repairs, $13.00; Highland Park Electric Co., maintenance, $6.44; Highland Park Lumber Co., maintenance supplies, $18.55; Highland Park News, legal notice, $22.44; Highland Park News, supplies, $19.15; Lloyd Hollister, Inc., supplies, $36.20; Illinois Ass’n of School Boards, dues, $50.00; Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, district’s contributions and employees payments, $337.46; Steve Jenisio, salary, $2,543.70; Justice Printing Service, painting, $75.00; Ruth Kieper, salary, $3.260.00; Harry Krumbach, maintenance, $26.00; Harry Krumbach, equipment, $55.00. Dick Longtin, athletic supplies, $49.40; Guy O. Lunn, County Treasurer, taxes, $6.98; Maringer & Co., cleaning supplies, $145.05; Ray T. Mayer, plumbing repairs, $104.50; Mary McDermott, salary, $1,269.50; Moore Case, Lyman & Hubbard, insurance, $1,264.46; M. J. Mantz Heating, repairs, $12.00; Norman, Engelhardt, Zimmerman & ° e Distributor at A M f j f nstruments © hj 4 ig ; 708 CENTRAL Fi d | ji e Prince, ity 4 HIGHLAND PARK © ID 2-7222 20 services, Subscribed My Page legal $45.00; Norman, Engelhardt, Zimmerman & Prince, maps, $6.00; North Shore Gas Co., gas, $63.49; Olson Printing Co., printing, $83.60; Arnold Pedersen, building improvements, $5,179.90; Northern Trust Co., purchase of gov’t. securities, $21,532.68; Public Services Co., power & light, $557.27; C. F. Roth Sales Co., equipment, $189.50; Walter J. Seiler, maintenance services, $897.72; Scott, Foresman & Co., books, $57.36; Siljestrom Coal Co., general improvements, $2,901.25; Standard Oil Co., fuel oil, $1,547.60; Frances Stanton, architectural fees, $581.78; State Treasurer of Ill., teachers’ retirement system, $1,197.60; Wm. Tate, building materiai, $24.00; E. M. Thiele, reimbursement supplies, $8.04; John M. Timmons, Inc., insurance, $6.31; Lillian C. Tucker, salary, $152.00; Lillian C. Tucker, reimbursement postage & supplies, $6.60; Wm. C. Varney, painting, $3,390.00; Village of Bannockburn, water, $304.10; Village Hardware, supplies, $5.20. Total Disbursements, $73,437.95. and commission sworn expires . to before Nov. 13, me 1960 this LILLIAN C. TUCKER, School Treasurer 17th day of September, 1957. VERNETTE WERHANE, Notary Public 9/26/57-405 ‘Thursday, September 26, 1957 �iar 5S This Staft Serves HP Librar y Patrons oe = the AND COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH Call SHORE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service .. . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral-——a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. Midway 3-5400 New Chapel: SERVICE 2100 East 75th Street, bewitching , eS assistant; Miss Thomas Judy L. Vaughan, Kramp, assistant cus- dren’s room; Mrs. Ludwig R. Tjaden, general assistant; Mrs. Marilyn Springer, clerk-typist; cd born, secretary; and Mrs. Melvin James, clerktypist. Staff members, not present when the photograph was t aken, include Miss Ruth Nelson (full-time) , assistant children’s and young people's librarian; Mrs. Ray J. Botker, Mrs. J. C. Frehner and Mrs. Claude Nathan, all in chil- \ Pollock, Claren Esther h ead of reader services; Fitz gerald, circulation assistant; Klus s, cataloguer; Mrs. Ben Os- as Sakina we M. A .ewil Ti ty, todian; Miss Miss Avenue el culation Joseph Clyde .| glamour The current staff of Highland Park Public Library includes Miss Martha Bartlett, head librarian (seated left foreground) and Mrs. Inger Boye, children’s librarian (seated right) and standing, left to right: Mrs. Celia Levy, general assistant; Mrs. Irving J. Schwarz, cir- at Highland Park Public 70 years ago. It is not certain where Highland Park Public 4700" the first | Library was | ye? on page North Trimming — Bathing — power net make you Grooming Poodles 1786 — Cockers — Highland Ist Street Shore's Terriers, etc. Park ID 2-0771 x s 1| he the seaming is level-flat and not visible. It's a dream come true for a fluid silhouette. 22.50 shops distinctive 1 SS magically smooth because Way \ It’s smooth sailing when your figure N“ CasY = sure — anid the see hike (? ,/é NW By: the 35) Expert . coor® located, but fragmentary evidence| pieced together from old records | (Continued \e Deft handling of two-layer side and back panels of nylon SHOW & PET TRIMS FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY Lib- | rary was founded on Sept. 14, 1887. | all-in-one. “SS | Cu Pre Shop ah S The issues of | Mpht Mis ty phi NEWS) rs of articles that | successive tt the in MHD of a series appear in Treo’s new ‘’Ribbons’’ — second will Designful tricks take curves under control j history of the founding BY Highland Park Public Library been prepared. This is_ the — (A the has a \ fas 3 part-time assistants. chart is plotted by Treo. ’’Ribbons’’ signal a comfortable course for contro! ... ARNOLD'S Handbags, Luggage *BROOKS and Children’s GIRL Lingerie, Loungewear CUSTOM and *GENTLEMEN, LANE Cc. D. Jewelers Thursday, September 26, 1957 P.M. © Sizes Furnishings PEACOCK since 1837 McCULLOCH Clothes for Town and Country FRY and O’ Children’s’ Wear THE Fashion-right 9 Accessories SHOP and RUTH Infants’ ‘TIL fashionable finish. Bathroom in Specialized SMALL EVENINGS your way sure to a graceful, Men’‘s Apparel MISTER TALK Intimate Apparel JR. Young Men’‘s Clothing THURSDAY & BRYANT Fashions *THE panels at back and Shoes CLOSETS Kitchen Boy’s and of nylon power net, designful two-ply sides make COVER Closet, Accessories BROTHERS Women’s *OPEN and Hair PARKING TOWN mil, Jacobi Styling FOR 300 CARS OF WINNETKA Also Panty Style 578 LINCOLN HI 6-4750 16.50 �aU Chairman Vice Asher Chairman David J. Harris Honorary President Mayor Robert S. Cushman President Robert Vice G. White Presidents Robert C. Brown, Jr. Wm. J. Cortesi, Jr. Guy B. Finlay Jack Schwartz J. Gordon Smith Secretary Mrs. Frank V. Cargill Treasurer Raymond L. Erskine Assistant Treasurer James H. Moses Assistant EPTe es 8 FM Peene ae Raeee eeEn AIREEa ay ca OPT Rehaa oe EN TR CPE RE ee R STRUMPIRE See parce es is 5 tetas "tai 8: obrmanatte BO ere ew loth =Se Den tine Pa e e eet rs Te ae UE a Pr ESBN 7 BUN Bary ay ae RS ry ayOR Weer aN Ay ce Acieie kaa a inHe age Wa a KS Te p fhack a . een rap eSata erm ou wi UR MRI abe ORY, Rae ais Rm AF caLt Pera earnestly solicit your support 1 OFFICERS Frederick TR ae to the Secretary Mrs. Michael Bonamarte DIRECTORS Mrs. A. S. Alschuler, Jr. C. Randolph Binner HIGHLAND PAR ED CROSS 199 Dear Fellow Highland Parkers: This is a most important year for the Highland Park Community Chest. Twenty-three years ago the Chest was incorporated by a group of civic-minded local citizens for the purpose of co-ordinating the collection of funds to maintain the social and charitable agencies of Highland Park. Over the years, new national health agencies—Heart, Polio and arisen to run their own, separate campaigns. And the Mrs. Robert R. Burton Robert R. Burton Cancer—have Allan C. Dewey Red Cross, an initial member, left us in 1942 because of the demands of Robert T. FitzSimon James B. Garnett World War II. Robert L. J. Gillispie Buckingham W. Gunn Mrs. Laurence Herman Wm. Heuer Mrs. Henry H. Hixson Howard F. Kahn G. Sutton Laing Mrs. Richard J. Loewenthal Ray C. Meddough Emmett Moroney Ray J. Naegele Benjamin G. Piersen Mrs. Thurston Puestow John A. Quisenberry Mrs. Myron Ratcliffe Mrs. Sidney L. Schwarz John W. Sheldon Harold A. Smith Mrs. James C. Snow H. Bowen Stair Mrs. Horace Vaile Mrs. Ralph Wanger Leonard Zieve General Campaign Committee John A. Quisenberry, Chairman Mrs. Thurston, Puestow, Associate Chairman Vice Chairmen Thus, the Chest, once the consolidator of all charitable agencies soliciting locally, has found itself in recent years running but one of several charitable drives throughout the year—which is, of course, contrary to its initial purpose. This year, as in recent years, we invited all agencies, not currently members of the Chest, to join us. The North Shore Mental Health Association has joined our ranks and the Red Cross has agreed to have a combined drive with us. Shortly you will receive a booklet that gives you helpful information about the purpose and meaning of the Community Chest. For, unless we tell you where your money goes we believe we have no right | to ask you to give. This year we urgently need your help to raise by far the largest budget goal in our history. Large because of the increased needs of many agencies. Large because this is a combined drive. Your one donation covers the 14 member agencies of the Chest and the American Red Cross. Your interest, support and contribution will be gratefully received and deeply appreciated. Greet your neighbor—a Block Captain, who will call on you Tuesday night, Oct. 1—generously! Carl E. Behr Dr. Ralph B. Bettman Respectfully Simon B. Friedman Francis W. Goessling Wm. Heuer Frederick T. Kelsey Harry J. Lazarus Dr. Morley D. McNeal Robert Palmer David Richman Peter M. Wolff Special Gifts We represent these agencies that serve you Committee Herbert C. Altholz, Chairman Assistant Robert G. White PRESIDENT Chairmen Mrs. Robert R. Burton James Garnett Hiram Kennicott, Jr. Howard Kahn Leonard Zieve Publicity Committee Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Heydt AMERICAN RED CROSS ARDEN SHORE ASSOCIATION BOY SCOUTS GIRL SCOUTS FAMILY SERVICE HOSPITAL OF H.P. AUXILIARY CATHOLIC CHARITIES (Lake casteeincas Y. W..C. A. County) U.S. 0. H. P. HOSPITAL HIGHLAND PARK COMMUNITY NURSERY VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION NORTHWESTERN SETTLEMENT NORTH SHORE OF DEERFIELD MENTAL HEALTH ASS’N TOWNSHIPS Thursday, September 4 26, 1957 in aay i che . es ee ee �he COMMUNITY CHEST58 COMBINED DRIVE Answers How much to Questions should I give? oa Whatever you can, according to your ability and desire. Strictly speaking you should take your last donations to the Community Chest, the Red Cross and Mental Health (a new member of the Community Chest) add them together and increase this figure by 30%—-since that is the increase of the total budget over the several, individual budgets of last year. If you were not called upon by either Red Cross or Mental Health last year it is desirable that you take this into account when you make your donation. . But didn’t the Red Cross drive just last spring? have said combination ticipation with no set financial goal. What you may give to the Chicago Community Fund is obviously a personal matter. We ask you to make that portion of your contribution which goes to the Red Cross in Chicago a token one only and make your major contribution in Highland Park. The contribution accrues to the Red Cross in either event and by contributing the bulk m Highland Park, you help to make our combined drive successful. Incidentally, your entire downtown contribution can accrue to the Chest should your company be affiliated with the Suburban Community Chest Council. Please check your company about this. a . They did. Your contribution to our combined drive covers the Red Cross for the next 865 days, collected now to make a combined drive successful, You May drive being easier on you, on volunteer workers and cutting down costs. . If I make a subscription instead of cash donation when do I have to pay it? . Anytime within one year from date. For tax purposes you could, if you so choose, subscribe now and pay in 58. You can also pay your subscription in several installments. . But I give to the Red Cross in Chi- cago. How can I afford to give in Highland Park too? . It is true that a great many panies in Chicago will solicit . Why are some agencies included which do not directly benefit Highland Park? com- em- ployees and owners for a contribution to the Chicago Community Fund-Red Cross this year. However, in almost all cases the company goal is merely for 100% par- . The Chest was originally organized to raise funds for agencies active in Highland Park or in which Highland Park citizens were interested. All present member agencies which do not perform direct services for Have— or in Highland Park are those in which substantial numbers of Highland Park citizens have been interested since prior to the inception of the Chest. As a matter of fact there are only four members of the Chest that fall into this category. Their budgets represent only 2.5% of our total budget. . Suppose I don’t want to give to one of the charities in the combined drive? . It is your right, as it has always been, to delete certain charities as recipients of your donation, or to expressly single out others. An accurate record is kept and _ the agencies so designated are credited accordingly. . Are we ever going to have a United Fund in Highland Park? . As you may recall, we sent you a ballot last spring asking your pleasure on this score. The balloting ran 9-1 in favor of a United Fund but the total response was not large enough to give us a mandate one way or another. When you are called upon shortly you will again have an opportunity to vote for or against such a consideration. This voting is of utmost importance since it will enable us to get a specific answer from each donor in Highland Park. This information will be of great guidance to us in future plans. ORCH LIGHTS ON-GIVE GENEROUSLY -TUESDAY OCT. 1 Thursday, September 26, 1957 a �2,a a Constance Koepke, Philip Hardacre Wed In Mt. Lebanon ‘Huskies’ The marriage Koepke of Mt. | = oe ce a Ensign Philip Hardacre of Joliet, formerly of Highland Park, was solemnized Sept. 7 in the Bower Hill Comunity Church of Mt. Lebanon. The bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Koepke. Ensign Hardacre’s parents, the Gilbert K. Hardacres, were residents of Highland Park from 1929 until 1956. The bride was attired in a gown | You are invited... To take advantage of our wide selection of ‘’Huskie’’ Fall Fashions, selected for the North Shore ... See them of Miss Constance Lebanon, Pa. and today... | ! e Huskie 4 Suits ¢ Sportswear ° ¢ e ¢ i Sports Coats Slacks Dress Suits Suburban Coats You will like the fit of these new styles. Tailored to fit ‘Huskie’ Young Gentlemen prices. at reasonable GREETINGS Open Thursday evenings until 9:00 Other week days until 5:30 p.m. p. : ei b eats ht t Racin det etcf adi Friendly & Ys) \Geutlemenu a . ey Civic Neighbors & Social Hubbard Avenue THE HUBBARD WOODS FASHION CENTER VErnon 5-3181 call Chicagoans toll free Enterprise | at Mrs. WELCOME WAGON On the occasion of: Linden IN eka Welfare Leaders m 69 & GIFTS Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to Highland Park Woods Phone 2694 ID 2-0442 |of white Chantilly Se arl ed Te poe She carried ‘train. | glamellias. | Miss | sister’s The North Shore's finest shop for Boys and Young Men Hardacre Koepke was_ her| Her prin-| Schwemm BLUE CROSS & BLUE SHIELD PLANS blue r of Barrington, (Continued on page IIl., and 38) | Now you can get the valuable protection of Blue Cross and Blue Shield... direct as an individual. Anyone can join who is under 65 and in good health. If you’re suddenly hit by a serious illness or need an operation. .. you'll REMEMBER be oh-so-thankful if you’re a member of Blue Cross and Blue Shield and are eligible for benefits. Yes .. . their help in paying hospital and doctor bills will mean a lot, too, if your child has polio or if you or someone in your family is badly hurt in an auto accident. These things do happen every day to a lot of people . . . who never dream in the morning that they’ll be in the hospita] before night .. . needing a lot of care. So join now while you’re well... before this offer ends on September 30th. ‘This Special ( pale dark ne prin praia? | glamellias. John B. Schwemm served as best a cascade of Richard were Ushers ;man. attendant. Carol only Philip lace over ivory | cess-style gown was a circlet held her) satin. She carried ONST re — AND SSIA RRO or Bius Cros: Office : Fill it out . . . being sure to include wife or husband under 65 and unniarried children under 19 . . . and mail it before midnight, September 30th. CROSS Plan of Hospital Service Corporation BLUE SHIELD Plan of Illinois Medical Service ® BLUE (@ Page 24 ae Headquarters: 425 North Michigan Ave., Chicago * 23 branch offices Thursday, September 26, 1957 �REAL ESTATE "& HOME BUILDING | Y Peake cane Wes if you’ve MOVE a reason— with Louvered Fence IREDALE Serving Park-Lake six warehouses Agent for ALLIED SAVE Forest the entire Chicago Area from Van WITH Accounts Insured Lines SAFETY! Up to $10,000.00 & LOAN Deerfield 514” 5-1911 14” bar For RUBBER TILE VINYL TILE ASPHALT PLASTIC TILE TOWN 1379 Deerfield x ve a HA TILE oe FORMICA TOPS ¢ of o CO. Rd. Insist on stock %” America’s CRANE ast. RAVINI Seid and installed by ;.. ROGER WILLIAMS the first ¢ Paint PROMPT PURPOSE ¢ Millwork ID 2-5561 ¢ Peg Board e Hardware DELIVERY SERVICE WAVERLY Thursday, CT. September 26, 1957 ~ WI the WINDOW SHADES FASHION-IN-COLOR COME AND WALLPAPER VENETIAN BLINDS 582 colors for inside and outside painting SEE LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. 1914 FORMERLY HIGHWOOD GLASS & PAINT CO. FIRST ST. ID baffle 1%%” form 5-3220 with application, for each ten roaches, 2-7211 over from EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., inc. BUILDERS DESIGNERS Skokie Valley Rd. 2356 the Choice Sites Available for HIGHLAND Custom PARK, Construction ILL. ID 2-4670 Methods a 15.8% con- apply square (GENE) KONSLER 4 “On REFUND oS b ¢ ON Guaranteed by @ Good Housekeepin oy i bo, * Window Co. Office & Display Room 747 CENTRAL For AVE. FREE Estimate | Aluminum 4 Combination* . . DOORS, i WINDOWS CALL ID 2-0892 Day or Evening! one feet. Inside the house, Dieldren can be useful if application can be made in areas where children and pets will not come in contact with it. Here it is not sprayed, but applied with a brush, like paint. Any household insect pest—mosquitoes, wasps, DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. 612 under washers centration. Use one gallon of this solution to 60 gallons of water— or lesser quantities in proportion, as needed. Use one gallon for each 5 linear feet of foundation, and spray the soil at the bottom of the trench. Replace the soil and apply another gallon for each 5 feet. On areas under porches and other surface FOR EVERY e¢ Roofing several PAINTS MIRRORS fit lengths. To kill bugs of any kind, you have to find them before any poison can be effective. The way you use the material is a way of out-thinking the bug you’re after. For example, suppose you wish to avoid termites. gallon e Insulation cut to 414” Application emulsion Plumbing & Heating Co., Inc. 595 diameter Excavate around the house foundation from 15” to 30” down all around. Use the special ‘Dieldrex’ solution — a petroleum-derivative FIXTURES MODERNIZE ™%4” clearance slip Other Ist Choice for Color & Design Let tid isneiinas Drive ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED ‘i sorpris? edge. Pull the cord taut and staple to the next baffle and so on. Pulling the end one now opens them all. To operate from one end, extend the cord from the last baffle through a pulley and back to the starting point where it can be looped around a small cleat or other anchoring device. If it’s QUALITY YOU WANT... by custom color To get them all working together, open them equally. Staple a length of sash cord to the bottom ID 2-5545 ¥ i €Ue,., hole level 14”? clearance and set the header in WALL Phone Today a 14” must be slant. TO PS GL ASS your perfect place. TILE FLOOR DANIEL LENCIONI bore Sill not we have the pins before putting them in place. Repeat the pin insertion for the tops, add enough washers for COVERING LINOLEUM point, 2”. baffles, FLOOR ON THIS PAGE and At spikes into the holes, leaving 2” protruding, and saw off the heads with a hack saw. Or you can use Illinois Windsor 2-4500 FOR ADVERTISEMENTS Next, square up the baffles at the ends, and—marking from corner to corner—find the centers and bore 3/16” holes straight in about Rd. and the (15¢x55@). Install the sill between posts, draw a line down its center. straight down. and holes must Deerfield, Phone 2x4 (actually 158x358) baffles 2x6 (actually every ASSOCIATION 735 IDlewood A louver, or baffle, made of redwood is both attractive and durable when exposed to weather. The sill and top piece should be DEERFIELD SAVINGS CALL The familiar baffle-type fences now so popular around patios, and even inside the home, can _ be made to open and close, like louvered shutters turned sideways. This feature makes it possible to adjust the amount of light and air filtering through. Storage & Moving Co. Evanston-Winnetka-Highland Adjustable a it's the season—and silverfish—alight- ing on the painted area will be killed instantly. Application along baseboards inside, and foundations outside, will keep the house free of ants. WE MOVE THE EARTH TO YOUR ORDER FAST ... AT LOW COST We're completely equipped to save you time and money on that earth-moving job. Let us quote! No job too big or small GLADER & TAZIOLI 3080 Skokie Valley Rd. ID 2-3785° Page 25 �ei ws Lee a ein i aeuem Ve Rehr PORT it cae es Ii CARD FUNERAL Parking for over 100 cars \ SSINN WL WWUKCLLM No Finer Service...at Any Cost dys yet ppp tog << ~™ We wish to express our grateful appreciation for the help and understanding of our many friends during our recent bereavement. 30, Illinois 9150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago PEnsacola 6-3833 (Just North of Peterson) OF THANKS Phone: George Shelton and Family Swimming Lessons Offered Grade School Students Grade school children living in the Highland Park High School District 113 may register for swim- ming lessons from 8:00 to 11:00 a.m. Saturday at the high school cafeteria. Lessons will be given at the high school starting Oct. 5, and cost is nominal for 8 lessons. Chil- dren must be at least to participate. 7 years old . seer ‘Get Acquainted’ Meeting Held By Parochial Guild Parents of children newly enrolled in Immaculate Con- ception school WERE GLAD ITS OVER, TOO! School were on Deerfield auditor, Robert DeLamar, publicity. Also, and the “Voice-with-a-Smile” has replaced the “bass notes” of our emergency operators. Although Illinois Bell people weren’t on strike, the picket lines set up by the Western Electric men who put in central office equipment, slowed up long distance service for a while here in High- Mrs. membership Supervisory people stepped in to man the switchboards and it didn’t take them too long to get the knack of putting through your calls. We think they did a good job . . . but they’re glad the regular operators are back. And so are we. If any of your calls didn’t get through right away, we’re sincerely sorry. J. and T. FitzSimon, Mrs. Rich- Mrs. An- thony Schmieg, hospitality; Mrs. William Cortesi Jr., Girl Scouts; Mrs. Gene Brown, cafeteria; Lester Kelly, physical education, and Edwald P. Basil, safety. Dr. Freedman Is B‘nai B’rith Head Installation of officers of West Highland Park B’nai B’rith was held Saturday at 8:30 p.m. at Moose Hall here. Dr. Albert J. Freedman was installed as president and Nathan Gomberg, Melvin B. Janoff, Dr. Martin D. Lerman, Irving and Ted Sharf, vice presidents. Jerome L. Kohn, former president of the group, recently has received the Lodge’s national award for outstanding service. Kohn was installed Saturday as treasurer; Leonard R. Lesnick, financial secretary; Jerome Rotblatt, corresponding secretary; Philip Kal, recording secretary; Eugene Meyer, warden; Stanley Martin, chaplain; Ralph Gold, Nathan Firestone and Jack Nusinow, trustees. Following installation ceremonies, refreshments were served, and there was dancing to the music of Bert Herzog and his Highlanders by members, their wives, and guests. The lodge bowling league started its activities Sept. 9, and a few openings remain. Those desiring to join are asked to contact Dr. Freedman at ID 2-7366. We appreciate your BELL Robert ard Van Arsdale, finance; C SPECIALISTS Permanent patience and cooperation through it all. ILLINOIS and Mrs. historian chairman; Saverslak land Park. Rd. The teaching staff was introduced by Sister Edna, principal, and after a brief business meeting refreshments were served. Parents of eighth grade pupils were hosts. The Rev. Donald B. Runkle is administrator for the Guild. Guild board members for the 1957-58 school year are: Arthur G. Fox, president; Dr. Robert B. Jans, vice president and program chairman; B. F. Armbruster, treasurer; Mrs. Kenneth Steinmetz, secretary; Mrs. G. A. Gessert, parliamentarian; Mrs. Lewis P. Dal Ponte, The strike of Western Electric installers is over special guests at the opening meeting of the Parents’ Guild last Thursday at 8 p.m. in the new I Coloring and in Waves, Hair Hair Cutting TELEPHONE All Branches Beauty Of Culture U Beauty SALON é Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 * Thursday, September 26, 1957 �Xi the addition Your Store of ANOTHER or FLORSHEIM JARMAN VALENTINE FRIENDLY FORTUNET Famous Name.. THE Wirth SHOE BEAUTIFUL Danial Green FIT a ACROBAT THE BEST FITTING SHOES IN AMERICA The best-fitting shoes in America . . . Naturalizers have cork-cushioning heel to toe. . . complete flexibility ... soft toes... heel-hugging, toe-free fit... they look good from any angle. You’ll know you are fashion and comfort-right when you wear Naturalizers. Deerfield Shoppers Court & ) 656 Deerfield Rd. W15-0105 Ample Free Parking in SHOES Shoppers newly black Court topped or in lot in rear. Tee . �of Utmost Im portance to YOU DEEREIELD SAVINGS & LOAN Assoc “Lake County’s LARGEST. has ..with almost 15% million in declared a near QUARTER-MILLION DOLLAR DIVi : Now our Deerfield Savings 4 the greatest dividend payment & Loan family in our history! is sharing in We’ve raised Now is the best time to share in these wond Open your account today at Lake County’s a our annual dividend rate to 344% on investment accounts and and Loan Association. a annual to 34% on optional accounts. dividend This is our 60th co . . . covering a period Save where the combination of TOP EARNINGS, FRIENDLY SERVICE and SOUND MANAGEMENT combine to give you the BEST RETURN for your savings dollars — Save at.... HEHEHE | SAVINGS Current Accounts Insured up to $10,000.00 735 Deerfield & LOAN Assets Road Phone: almost WIndsor ASSOCIATION $15,500,000.00 Deerfield, 5-1911 Illinois from �to date! OFFICE HOURS Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday. .8:30 to Wednesday and OGRE FURR VON oo 4.00 irs 8:30 to 12:00 oi 6s os sie bcd kcaok’ 6:00 to 8.00 �ie a HIGHLAND DEERFIELD hey aN “a PY ne * Rig od ca Ce ~USE_THIS COUPON _ PARK HIGHWOOD REVIEW aa Highland Park NEWS NEWS WIN FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN HOME GAMES! AND FOUR ALCYON THEATRE PASSES JUST FOLLOW THESE FOOTBALL CONTEST RULES In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played On the right side of the page is your entry coupon, write your name Septembe r 28. coupon and in the square marked (total score) write your guess for this on address and total number of points scored by the teams listed in the advertisements below. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing the total points te for al games listed. BE SURE TO USE COUPON ON THIS PAGE. The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON Games of Sept. 28 RESERVED with the correct or nearest correct answer will receive TWO The secTICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-MINNESOTA game Oct. 12. All answers must ond will receive four passes to the ALCYON THEATRE. reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m., Friday, Sept. 27. Pennies a day This Week’s Special! & HEATING BONDED—4 CO., Inc. 406 or Position | Quality Printing and Rapid Service _ You’re always welcome to stop in at the Singer plant. We'll be pleased to estimate any printing job for you. SINGER PRINTING Serving 1747 Highland Green Park Bay Rd. | NORTHWESTERN STATE Since BISHOP'S 1741 CO. 1926 ID 2-5250 vs. STANFORD Second TENNESSEE iiitteyse E//7 WWW ‘tty seam Ineligible Receiver Down Field on Pass Siljestrom Coal SYHLL Company S / From the land of sky blue waters Phone Your Favorite Liquor Store for Home Delivery St. Distributed by Farmer Highland Park ID 2-0407 vs. T.C.U. Beverage Co., Inc. 1575 Oakwood Ave. Highland Park, Ill. GEORGIA vs. AUBURN TECH. There Is A vs. S.M.U. Reason For Tender, Juicy, Lee-licious BROASTED CHICKEN ... The House of Fine Gifts... Corner Central and Sheridan ID 2-2027 vs. PURDUE LEE’S Drive-In “’You Never Had 650 Skokie It So Good”’ Hwy. MINNESOTA WASHINGTON 20% ID TOLEDO Price Disc. for Cash & Carry oJ ehukare CLEANERS 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Park, Ill. 599 Roger Wiliams, ID 2-0455 2-2700 vs. OHIO Cleaning WAYNE’S Dairy Company 545 VINE AVENUE Highland Illinois at a Reasonable BOWMAN ID 2-0040 vs. Quality Out FLAVOR IS WHY PHONE LEEDS Time Park, Pass or Kick Catching Interference Offside . where knowing your jeweler is as important as the 4C’s (Color, Carat, Cut and Clarity) DAME Highland Forward Why so many young people buy their engagement Rings at LEEDS NOTRE Fuel Oil and Material 1930 First St. ID 2-0065 DRAKE vs. S. DAKOTA STATE Delay of Game JEWELERS & PUBLISHING For FREE Estimate—Call... HUDDLE INN Green Bay Rd._ ID 2-3576 OHIO vs. NILES Procedure e A TIMKEN Rotary Burner can save you up to 25% on Fuel. AL and JANE’S ID 2-5561 Illegal Yr.-Old 5th 59 * CHICKEN °¢ STEAK FRESH FISH EVERY FRIDAY SPECIAL LUNCHES DAILY Served from 12 Noon 595 Roger Williams—Ravinia H.P.H.S. 3 Ball Illegally Touched, Kicked Batted LE x‘ AMAL CUT RATE LIQUORS RAVINIA PLUMBING Silent /ulomalic S*\ OIL HEAT Al & Jane’s OLD LOG CABIN TIMKEN = Defensive Holding Proved in Over 2,000,000 Homes! TO INSTALL \ = Von GET THE ORIGINAL GLASS-LINED ... (Plant) Ravinia or ID 2-9265 U.C.L.A. vs. ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY \ Intentional ane Grounding Adding Machine & Typewriter Roughing the Kicker TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE SERVICE ON ALL MAKES FRAGASSI -e@ SALES e RENTALS e REPAIRS Touchdown WI 5-1800 808 Waukegan IOWA PAINT U. vs. Rd. UTAH Deerfield STATE Park ARKANSAS at 545 COMPANY ID 2-2350 Central vs. TULSA INDIANA vs. MICHIGAN 1746 STATE We Use and Recommend G.E. Picture Tubes and Receiving Tubes MOLEY TV HARDWARE ID 2-1150 668 Central Ave. Highland Goal ACE COLORS HI-LAND T.V. & Appliances Field O’‘NEILL’S Select from @ myriad of “KOLORMATIC” Easy-to-clean or Second KANSAS Highland U. vs. OREGON and Appliance Co. 1805 St. Johns — ID 2-2042 LEO ORI, Owner Park STATE LAKE FOREST vs. ILL. WESLEYAN �: oa a ‘4 ris Vig Adlai Stevenson Will Open Freshman At Missouri College Miss NS Forum Lecture Series Adlai Stevenson opens the North Shore Forum Lecture series on Oct. 23, in the auditorium of the North Shore Congre- gation Israel, Glencoe. overseas trip. Stevenson Considerable will report on his recent emphasis will be placed on foreign affairs. Now North in its Shore sponsored eleventh Forum by the Men’s the subsequent lecture will find the tables turned. Spivak goes on the griddle, for a change, Raab will speak on the personalities in the United States cabinet. Raab is our nation’s first secretary of the cabinet, appointed to this with queries from three very sharp questioners. The panel will include Paul Misner, superintendent of schools president tion of tors; Mrs. on in Glencoe and a former of the American AssociaEducational AdministraMare Law of Northbrook “Where Glencoe. 22, Dr. Da- vid Neiman will discuss the Dead Sea Scrolls. On Feb. 19 Maxwell 20, the The Wagéin’ Tail Glickauf, Lawrence Spivak, of Press’ television fame, Nov. “Meet and the Sisterhood of the North Shore Congregation Israel. It is a notfor-profit service project. Advance tickets, at a reasonable charge for all five lectures in the series, may be ordered from Herbert Reinish, 840 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. In Lee and Sidney Robin of Thereafter, on Jan. year, the is _ jointly Club Roberta daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Glickauf, 168 Vine Ave., recently began her first year at William Woods College in Fulton, Mo. Roberta was graduated from Highland Park High School in June. post by President Eisenhower. On Mar. 19, Dr. Abram Sachar, president of Brandeis University, will speak on the Crisis in Higher Education. “Al’’ Smart GROOMING Poodles and Just AT Dogs Hang Out ITS BEST Terriers —— Cockers Plain “’Rover’’ Our Specialty ¢ Clipping Give Your ¢ Bathing Dog That liphone Windsor 5-1356 Well Groomed Owner: ELAINE Look ORTMAN this is tre EDSEL “It puts shifting where it belongs” Edsel You can drive the Edsel—park reverse it—rock it—while it— both Teletouch Drive hands stay at the wheel. For Edsel’s exclusive Teletouch Drive puts the as Teletouch. lines, vertical lets you shift shift controls where they belong: in flight deck promise you the center of the steering wheel. the big Edsel And all shifting, even into park po- world—prove sition, cision ‘‘brain,’’ and it does the work See your Edsel Dealer soon. Edsel prices range from just above the lowest to just below the highest. You can afford an Edsel. And you choose from 4 series, 18 models. —smoothly, EDSEL without lifting a hand from the wheel is effortless, because the Edsel actually shifts itself. The Teletouch Drive button you touch sends a signal to the rugged, presurely, electrically. 1958 You’ll find everything about the Edsel is as origina) and advanced DIVISION The Edsel’s elegant grille and low, wide that. And V-8’s-——newest it beyond « FORD in the a dovbt. MOTCR COMPANY EDSEL New member of the Ford Family of fine cars See your Edsel Dealer and drive 1958’s most remarkable automobile” 1778 Ry i First St. pe raw INC. ID 2-9022 ae S Milica Thursday, WEBER - APT, Highland Park September *IN 26, 1957 OTHER AREAS SEE Yuu cur ~& BEUSEL DEALER Page 31 �ogg Pe Mr. And Mrs. Edward J. Cy Connor 2 Photo Immaculate Conception Church was the setting Aug. 17 for the marriage of Miss Margaret D. Werhane, daughter of the Raymond} Werhanes of 1503 Deerfield PI., and Edward Joseph O’Connor, son of the Joseph O’Connors of Deerfield. The Rev. Nicholas Carsello| | officiated at the 11 am. Mass. | by Robert The bride’s princess-style gown was of Chantilly lace over tissue taffeta. A chapel-length train fell from her tiara crown. She carried ivy and gardenias. Mrs. Edward Sheahen attended her sister as matron of honor. Her gown of white chrystalette was (Continued on page 39) Bowlors. LEAGUES NOW ies nanos ORGANIZING | Handicap | Wed., G | @ @ | a5 @ & @ League 6:45 P.M. Mixed League 6 | Tues., & 6:45 P.M. © An electric dryer does a full 8-Ib. load for opening October 1 16 New Brunswick Lanes Fully Automatic Pinsetters completely AIR CONDITIONED pajamas, 2 pairs of men s shorts, 3 pairs of socks, 6 handkerchiefs, and 2 T-shirts. 25 to only 6¢: 2 double sheets, 2 pillowslips, 2 bath 30 minutes towels, 2 face towels, 2 dish towels, 1 pair of is all it takes to dry this load! Nothing’s faster, nothing’s cleaner— and electric dryers are completely automatic Today’s modern electric dryers will dry a full 8-lb. load of wash for just six cents. CO ST ? And clothes stay clean and ACRES smell clean when DINING they’re dried in an electric dryer. No fumes can ever mix with garments. Electric heat is clean, dry, ELECTRIC DRYERS cost $30 to $60 less to buy than any other kind See your electric appliance dealer » © Commonwealth Edison Company radiant sie PARKING COCKTAIL LOUNGE, GRILL MAKE LEAGUE RESERVATIONS NOW! Call or CHARLES J. MESSENGER full load of cottons electrically. This means your dryer will easily keep up with your automatic washer. All electric dryers are fully automatic. No complicated igniting devices to get out of order. And, as your electric appliance dealer will tell you, electric dryers cost less than any other type. Write Bowling Manager PORTSM, J Public Service Company The Finest on the North Shore for your Recreation e 3535 DUNDEE CRestwood Page 32 FREE House, Mixed, Fraternal, Professional, Industrial Leagues at like the sun. It takes only 25 to 30 minutes to dry a ROOM, OF ROAD 2-0272 1'/ MILES WEST OF WAUKEGAN . . . Chicago Phone INdependence ROAD 3-4233 Thursday, September 26, 1957 �oa gat ae; Pas ese Be Suited | If you're not suited with your present cleaning service we would certainly like to prove to you that Reliable you. Bring is right for in your Fall cleaning and we'll show you how completely satisfactory a cleaning service can be. Late summer tington Ln., when flowers were in bloom in the garden of Mrs. Henry Nelson’s home on Hun- | she entertained at luncheon recently for the Highland Park Service Moth- | ers Club. Left to right, Mrs. Florence Schmidt, vice president, Mrs. C. W. Matthiesen, presi-| dent, Mrs. William L. Harrison, secretary, Mrs. John J. Petik, treasurer and Mrs. William Drake, chaplain. Standing are Mrs. John Riggio, publicity chairman, Mrs. M. G. Maurine, | hospital chairman, and Mrs. Joseph Riddle, historian. The club entertains servicemen at} Great Lakes hospital once a month. Highland may telephone Mrs. Schmidt at ID 2-253]. Park mothers interested in joining Phone Today . . . ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 | the club| 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park LUMBER i Repair my Keys Storm Windows Hours Daily 8 a.m. and SEMERRRRRA AAR Doors ; Wait. OPEN z SUNDAYS— Husenetter’s k on specializes in \\ ‘and Jewelry Designers sae eS WIC q 2M oe ee ae ie f-4 c ee eee RAD b wy bse ; a TESS Pin, } come 20th 1858 Ist St. nal to CENTURY TV and RADIO MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Pleating Buttons — & Machine Vogue Belts Hand Bound Button Holes F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES Inc. Established Office and : 1 Fabric Shop acai 722. Main UNiversity ‘Thursday, — Swecters etc. |, 4-3034 September 26; 1957 Wra West ae . FUEL 1885 Nursery 5-003 Deerfield Deerfield 5 Road hes 0°: * > Fes t | | eres embrace BROS. Carl Casel, 444 Central Titel Top TT {ij Soil * ; * Rubbish Romoave! L\cmovai Trucking 1] i cemey i | « Wrecking . it] Removal hese [|] | CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE Song OILNS. CO. 1 | ¢ ee Gravel i || ’ | VE PEt ht LLLP Pie ehh | Name ° Shoes 5-1195 i tiie VE Trt iy 5-0513 l Phone ID 2-4500 for Advertising Space on this page | |[|i] | ’ || } 341 —Loake —~Famous Moss BEINLICH Rd. Florsheim Red Cross ° Littl st: * Fertilizer j q JIM || Peat Forest Conway Forest merit Teri Tl li) SHOES ie RUCKING SNARES ‘ ‘ Grading * * ¢ * Lake i390 }ree re , ID 2-3804 a: in a ot BRAUN ; hay Millwork Mouldings Wallboard Building Papers FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator I Bw an OIL pethapnasee de te | Segal Phone * ae lift LUMBER CO. Lumber Plywood Insulation Roofing Oo North Western RR. & } HEATING EQUIPMENT AND OIL BURNERS 348 ID 2-8120 | ST EEE hl bhi Er Eb bist bbe mens DRESSMAKERS SERVICE | LANDSCAPING * PE eat | SP F Pei "Snes DA i fs 2a TEE TIN phe me . ID 2-4387 SANA AN AMAR ASANNRRAARANARBHMVORRAHaS RE Pe aS Watch Repair Craftsmen RCN 20th Century TV 2 Leading | AE COY CORNER CENTRAL & SHERIDAN HIGHLAND PARK, mL. Gel i TELEPNONE ID 28-2028 f til Noon. RDWARE HA RR RARER You p.m.—W CONVENIENCE WE ARE 9 A.M. - 1 Pd) Roger Williams . Windows to 5:30 Formerly | ny Windows To Order While RAVINIA 447 and yn, Broken Made YOUR Doors Replace Fix Store FOR Screen . TEM We { ' ; 499 for the * oe Brands— Freeman Life Stride Yankee ° Entire ‘ ' Family WALTERS SHOE SHOP Central TLL LLL LLL ID Ler 2-0172 rrr) ee �ts Fg “ne ae Sy a ‘ e ee Great Lakes Whatever you're seeking in fine foods, we're pretty sure to have it. Our prices are sensible, our service friendly, deliveries prompt! We feature CALL TODAY Dittmar’s Candies FOR FREE DELIVERY Aiiseidial ee BONY Official eek a 0O0DS eee 24400 U.S. Navy Photo Capt. Leonard J. Baird (extreme left) commanding officer, Service School Command, congratulates a group of North Shore Sea Scouts following completion of two weeks training at various Great Lakes service schools Aug 30. Accepting his graduation certificate from Capt. Baird is Richard G. Watrous, 854 Ridge Rd., cadet chief petty officer in charge of the group. Other cadets are (from left) James M. Hollenback and George Coit of Deerfield; Edpe Ne Gibbs, Highwood; David Connolly, Deerfield, and James M. MacMillan Jr., Lake orest. Eight Sea Cadets from training on the basis of their pro-|Gunner’s Mate, Basic Electricity : aha Park ng communities weeks pleted two at training four and os niger recently com-| of specialized| Lakes} Great schools. service knowledge, fessional get ratings high and standards for of their of Schools. At Gunner’s performance,| Chief jeadership and discipline. Mate Cadet School, Richard Mate Boatswain’s During their stay at Great Lakes, | Watrous, and Engineman Electronics, ca-|and maintaining | Hospitalman 19, of 854 Ridge Rd., and Ranging in age from 15 to 19, the|the boys lived the life of typical| David Bye, 17, of Deerfield, cadet to|electrician’s mate 3/c, studied the assigned were and cadets, attached to the Cadet Ship| sailors sponsored Highland Home Improvement Co. L&K 16 VARIETIES of STORM WINDOWS — TWA JETSTREAM TRIPS CALL FOR FREE & AWNINGS to choose from! ESTIMATE TRIPLE CHANNEL TILT WINDOW (more than 200 exciting prizes) romantic Here TWA DAY or NIGHT BEAUTIFUL 1. All-expense-paid, 2-week trip for two to via — — NEW! “HOLIDAY LIVING’’ CONTEST Paris, of and operation on page 36) technical theory (Continued by the Navy League in| schools that covered their own ratincluded These specialities. for|ing chosen Park, were + % Stationary Awnings Roll-Up Awnings % Patio Canopies In JETSTREAM*— 686=ssnewesst . . . finest in the skies! All <@ 2. All-expense-paid trip for the whole family to enchanting Disneyland, via luxurious TWA ALUMINUM... Color and Combinations LOOK! +x Completely WEATHERSTRIPPED JETSTREAM*. 3. 15 Caloric “Holiday Living’ gas ranges. 4, 200 Holiday Books of Food and Drink. + Absolutely RATTLE-FREE % 20% % ANODIZED Finish PORCH ENCLOSURES Fuel Savings—Guaranteed 4,7& 9" satousics Building and Remodeling ‘The Friendly People’’ ~ *Jetstream is a service mark owned exclusively by TWA CARL KONSLER ID DICK LATTANZI ID 2-0252 Thursday, September 2-1316 26, 1957 te �We rage tite Mobile X-Ray Unit HIGHLAND To Be Stationed Here Next Week PARK PUBLIC LIBRARY IS 70 YEARS OLD Park Public Library moved broke the Lake County Tuberculosis Association unit, the mobile chest X-ray unit will be stationed here three days instead of two this year. Adult Highland Parkers may visit the unit today, Friday and Saturday in front of Singer Sewing Machine Co. store at 614 Central Ave. Registration for the free service will be taken by personnel in the store. Dr. C. K. Petter, head of the Lake County Tuberculosis Sanitorium, will read and diagnose all X rays; results are confidential. The schedule for this year’s units is as follows: today, 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. for Highland Park city employees only, and 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. for other residents. tomorrow 1 to 5 pm. and 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m. until 1 p.m. Proceeds from Christmas Seal sales in Lake County finance work of the Lake County Tuberculosis Association which includes free chest X rays, and a school program of Tuberculin testing and X rays. The tuberculosis tax, renewed last year, helps to maintain the Lake County Tuberculosis Sanitorium. Mrs. Cyrus M. Avery of 205 Bar- berry Ln. is a member of quarters quarters with in the which the City City Building ... the library shared Clerk and the City Jail. This arrangement was in force until in 1900, the library moved into its own building on Sheridan Road between Central and Park Avenues. The building had formerly been the Athaeneum or the Young Men’s Club Building. This move was not accomplished without a long bitter debate in the local press of the day, The Sheridan Road News Letter, which included charges of “Boodle.” Finally in 1905, ‘‘through the wise, patient and persistent efforts of the Highland Park Woman’s £ Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. Free Delivery IDlewood more this year, Joanne Park 2-8550 attended DuBose Academy, Zellwood, before entering Wheaton. Fla., Picket vb Split Post 8 & Rail Hours: Tt) INSTALLATION AVAILABLE 8 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. — Thursday until 9 p.m. raftwood LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 590 Deerfield Road, Highland Park, Ill. Phone YOU'LL LOVE IT! It’s Pure ¢ It’s Refreshing Highland Returning to Wheaton College, Wheaton, IIl., is Miss Joanne E. Sherry, 625 Gray Ave. A_ sopho- ID Stockade PURE WATER West, College Central the Burton Binner, son of the C. Randolph Binners of 317 Green Bay Rd., has been named to the honor list for two years of scholastic achievement at Dartmouth College. A junior student, Binner is majoring in business administration. He is in charge of national advertising for the college paper. Ave, Transfers To Wheaton 589 Highland f Burton Binner Named To College Honor List Park out alterations, and with very slight But by April 1924 the city had grown and the building was no longer adequate. According to the Minutes of the Board, “the House and Grounds committee was authorized to obtain some architectural studies for the contemplated addition to the _ library building, the cost not to exceed $250.00.” FE NCING board of directors of the Lake County Tuberculosis Association. Mrs. Horace S. Vaile, 112 Maple Ave., is vice-president of the County group and a director of the IIlinois State Tuberculosis Association. 1629 building,” and construction was begun on the first Highland Park Public Library building (constructed specifically for a library) on the present site on Laurel Avenue. This property was partly given by Mrs. Arthur C. Thompson of Brookline, Mass., and partly purchased by the Library Board. The Highland Park News-Letter of February 23, 1907 said of the then completed new building, “The City of Highland Park is now in the possession of a substantial and elegant library building, second to none for its size and cost in the Northwest, and one which will serve us these many years, with- vy Park 1 Highland county records last year for use of the Highland Park Public Library a gift of $10,000 for a new library to new repairs, being at the same time one of the chief ornaments and objects of pride of our people, representing at a very moderate estimate a cash value of at least $20,000.” aS Because Club, Mr. Andrew Carnegie, the well known benevolent promoter of free public libraries throughout the country, was led to make to (Continued from page 21) seems to indicate that it was located in a room in MacDonald’s Hall on Central Avenue. However it is known that in 1889 the Highland [Dlewood 2-0140 ORIGINAL (,instein Park 3019 West Peterson LOngbeach Road Bell FLECTRIC EYE. 1-1890 and Sons 2-0042 & Howell 8mm Since 1890 MOVIE CAMERA ~ TAKE COLOR MOVIES AUTOMATICALLY = : LENS SETS ITSELF HERSHEY NOW IS THE TIME CHRISTMAS See Our New TO ORDER CARDS Studio Books Today! President LAURIE Funeral OTHER WEINSTEIN WEINSTEIN Director Northwest: South LOCATIONS: 3140 W. Lawrence LOngbeach 1-1890 and West: Now, with Bell & Howell’s — Electric Eye camera, you are always ready to take beauti- © ful color movies. Its fast £/1.9 lens automatically adjusts ite ff self to the light the instant — you aim the camera. This means you'll never miss any of those _ once-in-a-lifetime shots —like a baby’s antics . a child’s wonderful discoveries . the kind of — scene that can’t be repeated, See for yourself how wonder | fully easy it is to use this amazing camera. Own it today—as little as $17 down. Ave. 3654 W. Roosevelt VA 6-2700 Rd. POWELL'S | CAMERA MART | 589 645 CENTRAL AVE. ID 3-0230 _ Thursday, September 26, 1957 Central ID 2-8550 �(Continued from page 21) Park Public Library moved Because Highland Park broke county records last year for use of the Lake County Tuberculosis Association unit, the mobile chest X-ray unit will be stationed here three days instead of two this year. Adult Highland Parkers may visit the unit today, Friday Saturday in front of Sing- er Sewing Machine Co. store at 614 Central Ave. Registration for the free service will be taken by personnel in the store. Dr. C. K. Petter, head of the Lake County Tuberculosis Sanitorium, will read and diagnose all X rays; results are confidential. The schedule for this year’s units is as follows: today, 11 a.m. until 1 pm. for Highland Burton Binner To College £ Park Ave, Free Delivery West, Highland IDlewood of Park 2-0042 Library Highland Park is now But by April 1924 the city had grown and the building was no longer adequate. According to the Minutes of the Board, ‘“‘the House and Grounds committee was authorized to obtain some architectural studies for the contemplated addition to the library building, the cost not to exceed $250.00.” in the possession of a substantial and elegant library building, second to none for its size and cost in the Northwest, and one which will serve us these many years, without alterations, and with very slight Transfers To Wheaton College Returning to Wheaton College, Wheaton, Ill., is Miss Joanne E. Sherry, 625 Gray Ave. A sopho- more this year, Joanne Split Central Highland ID Pork 2-8550 attended DuBose Academy, Zellwood, before entering Wheaton. Fla., NOW AT POWELL S| _ Picket Post & Rail Hours: 589 Stockade 7) INSTALLATION AVAILABLE 8 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. — Thursday until 9 p.m. raftwood LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 1590 Deerfield Road, Highland Park, Ill. Phone Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 City ofwe PURE WATER YOU'LL LOVE IT! It?s Pure ¢ It’s Refreshing Public 1 List Burton Binner, son of the C. Randolph Binners of 317 Green Bay Rd., has been named to the honor list for two years of scholastic achievement at Dartmouth College. A junior student, Binner is majoring in business administration. He is in charge of national advertising for the college paper. Park rt NCING Named Honor Highland a gift of $10,000 for a new library building,” and construction was begun on the first Highland Park Public Library building (constructed specifically for a library) on the present site on Laurel Avenue. This property was partly given by Mrs. Arthur C. Thompson of Brookline, Mass., and partly purchased by the Library Board. The Highland Park News-Letter of February 23, 1907 said of the then completed new building, “The quarters in the City Building .. . quarters which the library shared with the City Clerk and the City Jail. This arrangement was in force until in 1900, the library moved into its own building on Sheridan Road between Central and Park Avenues. The building had formerly been the Athaeneum or the Young Men’s Club Building. This move was not accomplished without a long bitter debate in the local press of the day, The Sheridan Road News Letter, which included charges of ‘‘Boodle.”’ Finally in 1905, “through the wise, patient and persistent efforts of the Highland Park Woman’s Park city employees only, and 1 p.m. until 5 p.m. for other residents. tomorrow 1 to 5 pm. and 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturday, 9 am. until 1 p.m. Proceeds from Christmas Seal sales in Lake County finance work of the Lake County Tuberculosis Association which includes free chest X rays, and a school program of Tuberculin testing and X rays. The tuberculosis tax, renewed last year, helps to maintain the Lake County Tuberculosis Sanitorium. Mrs. Cyrus M. Avery of 205 Barberry Ln. is a member of the board of directors of the Lake County Tuberculosis Association. Mrs. Horace S. Vaile, 112 Maple Ave., is vice-president of the County group and a director of the IIlinois State Tuberculosis Association. the to new repairs, being at the same time one of the chief ornaments and objects of pride of our people, representing at a very moderate estimate a cash value of at least $20,000.” Bul and Club, Mr. Andrew Carnegie, the well known benevolent promoter of free public libraries throughout the country, was led to make to seems to indicate that it was located in a room in MacDonald’s Hall on Central Avenue. However it is known that in 1889 the Highland ee To Be Stationed Here Next Week PARK PUBLIC LIBRARY IS 70 YEARS OLD HIGHLAND ee Mobile X-Ray Unit : [Dlewood 2-0140 ORIGINAL ‘astoin 3019 (Ycinstein West Peterson LOngbeach Road Bell © Howell ELECTRIC EYE 8mm MOVIE CAMERA 1-1890 Since 1890 | TAKE COLOR MOVIES AUTOMATICALLY= LENS SETS ITSELF Now, Electric with Bell Eye & Howell’s camera, you are always ready to take beautiful color movies. Its fast £/1.9 Jens automatically adjusts itself to the light the instant you aim the camera. This means you'll never miss any of those once-in-a-lifetime shots —like a baby’s antics . a child’s wonderful discoveries the kind of scene ORDER NOW IS THE NOW TIME CHRISTMAS TO | ORDER CARDS See Our New Studio Books Today! HERSHEY WEINSTEIN President LAURIE Funeral OTHER WEINSTEIN Director Northwest: 3140 W. LOngbeach South and West: Lawrence Ave. 1-1890 3654 W. Roosevelt VA 6-2700 that can’t Rd. Thursday, September repeated, — POWELL's | CAMERA MART 589 Central 645 CENTRAL AVE. be See for yourself how wonderfully easy it is to use this amazing camera. Own it toe day—as little as $17 down. LOCATIONS: ID 2-8550 | ID 3-0230 26, 1957 Page 35 i �: Gloria Lind (Continued from Music Club’s Park fund. In telling about page 20) scholarship her encounter with Mitropoulos, Miss Lind said she was taking another artist’s place at a dress rehearsal of Puccini’s “Girl of the Golden West” at Chicago Lyric Opera. She was not prepared but on the second morning of rehearsal mem- orized, in two hours, three fourths of the first act, a phenomenal accomplishment. As she sang, Mitropoulos asked others who she was. He wanted her back on stage, and she said she was so frightened she practically had to be yanked to the front. ‘Sings Heart Then he declared, ‘You marvelous! You must audition the Metropolitan Opera.” He asked her to sing another, very difficult, aria, and she “sang her heart out for him.” ‘You are the young (Madame) Butterfly we are looking for,” said Mitropoulos. with the About “T’d sing Opera took place 13 she rethe Metroauditioned, a contract Company. Mitropoulos, my last note she said, for him.” To many, a career in opera would seem like a wonderful holiday with nothing but fun and excitement, enchantment with gorgeous costumes, receiving praise from the famous, and enjoying applause and plaudits from huge admiring crowds. But Miss Lind knows the other side of the story the hard work, learning many languages and studying, studying breath control, music composition and many other things. Many hours of hard work are behind her success at the Met. Tiring Schedule Miss. Lind said she is so tired after a day of fittings, rehearsals, practicing and memory work, that when she gets to her small apartment she feels like going straight to bed and sleeping a full 12 hours. Instead, she has to prepare a quick meal, eat and then rush back to the Met. And on “free” days, many benefit performances are _ scheduled. But you can bet that this is one opera singer who wouldn’t trade her place with anyone else because she is doing the work she loves and is skilled in, Singing a role in an opera is a thrilling experience. Two of her favorite roles are ‘‘La Tosca” and “Salome.” This drama- tic soprano has sung in operas by Wagner, Bizet, Verdi, Puccini and Mozart at the Metropolitan Opera. Miss Lind has spent the past few months here with her parents where all of Highwood seems to claim the friendly and successful artist. She will return to New York Oct. 10, and will return to Chicago Dec. 17 to sing on TV with the Chicago Symphony orchestra. LEGAL NOTICE On Monday, September 30, 1957, preliminary examinations will be held in the council chambers to establish an eligible list for the position of patrolman in the Highwood City Police Department, starting salary $4,347.60. Application blanks and further information may be obtained at the city clerk’s office, city hall. All applicants must be citizens of the U.S.A. and will be required to pass final written and oral examinations. All successful applicants will be required to pass a medical examination by a physician appointed by the commission. All applications must be filed with the secretary by 12:00 Noon Saturday, September 28, 1957. W. M. CHRISTENSEN Secretary of the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners City of Highwood 9/12-19-26/57—399 Thursday, September 26, NOTICE ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE.SCHOOL TREASURER FOR SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 113, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS From July 1, 1956 to June 30, 1957 Educational and Building Funds RECEIPTS Taxes, $1,382,541.38; Tuition Ft. Sheridan pupils, $23,363.67; Tuition Lake Forest pupils, $742.42; Tuition from individuals, $775.00; Transportation State, $12,816.00; State Distributive Fund, $9,170.90; Transportation Elem. Dist. No. 106, $120.00; Transportation Elem. Dist. No. 107, $1,300.00; Adult education, $4,371.31; Cafeteria refund, $36.85; Athletics, $7,552.38; Book rentals, $909.75; Carpenter Apprentices, $5,659.95; State Vocational Board, $5,931.15; Summer School, $9,722.99; Insurance refund, $8,708.57; Bookstore sales, $18,726.21; Use of facilities, $13,703.03; Equipment paid for by organizations, $1,184.75; Student fees, $9,080.73; Refund on sewer installation, $15,400.00; Supplies sold and refunds, $5,575.59; Government securities sold, $1,065,689.82; Interest on government securities, $17,392.77; Sale of school property, $39,910.00; Interfund loan, $32,198.25. Total Receipts $2,692,583.47. DISBURSEMENTS Abrahams Magazine Sery., supplies, $5.10; Ace Hardware Co., supplies, $180.92; Ace Hardware Co., supplies, $27.77; Ace Hardware Co., supplies, $21.27; Ace Hardware Co., supplies, $134.31; Acme, Carsen, Pausback, supplies, $101.25; Acorn Badge Co., supplies, $133.12; Adelman Heating Corp., equipment, $11,018.09; Adler, Connie, services, $18,25; Advance Electrical Supply Co., supplies, $123.94; Advance Electrical Supply Co., supplies, $509.38; Ann Albert, services, $398.05; Abbot Construction Co., building Construction, $84,521.31; Aldrich & Aldrich, Inc., equipment, $1,242.85; W. A. Alexander & Co., insurance, $12,855.83; W. A. Alexander & Co., insurance, $5,503.40; Audrey Allen, services, $103.00; W. D. Allen Mfg. Co., supplies, $90.34; W. D. Allen Mfg. Co., supplies, $129.75; Allied Radio Corp., supplies, $81.92; Allied Radio Corp., equipment, $75.30; Allied Radio Corp., supplies, $168.08; Alfred Alschuler, $50.25; American Automobile Association, equipment, $49.50; American Council on Education, books, $13.75; American Floor Surfacing Mac. Co., repairs, $10.64; American Heritage, supplies, $10.00; American | Association, supplies, $6.00; American’ Museum of Natural History, film rental, | Library | $21.70; American Photocopy Equipment Co., supplies, $181.16; American Radiator & are Standard Sanitary Corp., supplies, $23.25; American Roller Co., supplies, $15.78; Amerifor | can School Board Journal. supplies, $6.00; American School & University, supplies, $4.90; | American Technical Society, books, $5.87; Sante Amidei, services, $3,434.33; Alice Ander- Out’ This exciting scene last fall, and on Oct. ceived a wire to come to politan; on Nov. 9 she and on Nov. 10 signed LEGAL 1957 son, services, $4,294.32; Anderson Construction Co., construction, $1,786.58; James An- derson, services, $1,500.00; Nancy E. Anderson, services. $3,537.92; Inez Amicdi, services, $14.54; Dante Amiden, services, $101.90; Ampro Corp., repairs, $150.19; Antes Sign Co., signs painted, $63.00; Appleton-Century-Crafts, Inc.. books, $21.16; Appraisal Engineering Corp., appraisal, $5,775.00; Arcus Ticket Co., supplies, $13,03; Armco Drainage & Metal Prod., sewer contract, $24,528.35; Robert Arnold Co., Inc., equipment, $21U.Wu; Art Material Trade News, books, $4.00; Arwell, Inc., pest control service, $291.25; Association of College Admissions Counsellors, supplies, $145.00; Association Films, Inc., film rental, $57.98; Astrath, L. L., services, $9.00; Athletic Institute, supplies, $6.30; Wallace G. Atkinson & Arthur Fitzgerald, architect service, $1,975.00; Atlas Plastering Co., project supplies, $1,300.00; Atomic Mason Contractors, project supplies, $236.40; Richard Ault, services, $4,797.36; Austin Flooring Co., construction, $150.00; Auto Clutch & Parts Service, Inc., equipment, $120.00; Auto Clutch & Parts Service, Inc., bus parts, $445.20: Automation Instruments Corp., supplies, $20.00; Automotive Service Dept., books, $3.00. ; Sandra Baarsch, services, $5.40; Sandra Baarsch, services, $7.10; Sue Baarsch, services, $6.20; Babcock & Wilcox, supplies, $1,046.65; Jean Babler, services, $3,476.32; Bahr’s Florist, equipment, $102.00; Bahr’s Florist, board expense, $90.50; Bahr’s Florist, equipment, $187.20; Richard Baldrini, $4,512.80; William James Bargen, paint, $24.85; William James Bargen, equipment, $80.00; Floyd Barnes, services, $3,828.43; Barnes & Noble, Inc., supplies, $41.68; Barnes & Noble, Inc., books, $42.14; Leonard Bass, services, $11.50; Beadle-Lawshe Co., supplies, $17.81; Dora Bean, services, $4,580.32; Bearing Bearing Co., supplies, $9.38; Bonnie Jean Becker, services, $3.30; Beckley-Cardy Co., supplies, $100.49; Beckley-Cardy Co., equipment, $209.65; Beckley-Cardy Co., freight, $3.90; Regina Beckmire, services, $5,880.72; Bell & Gossett Co., supplies, $15,98; Carlina Benassi, services, $14.54; David Bennett, supplies, $15.00; Audrey Allen Benson, services, $1,085.46; Robert Benson, services, $4,194.56; Ann E. Bergdahl, services, $10.55; Ann Bergdahl, services, $12.69; Berg’s Truck & Parts Co., supplies, $45.29; Hugh Bernardi, M.D., health, $8.00; Berry Bearing Co., repairs, $21.11; Donald Bernstein, services, $27.00; Charles Binner, services, $112.00; Bishop Heating Supply Co., supplies for project, $16.25; R. Elizabeth Blaul, services, $1,597.75; Dick Blick, supplies, $77.37; Eleanor Bock, services, $2,371.20; Floyd E. Bock, services, $4,186.01; E. W. Boehm Co., supplies, $713.60; Rose Boghasen, services, $3,838.32; Shirley Bogs, services, $4,305.52; Boice Roofing Co., roofsmaintenance, $960.95; Harry Bolle, services, $5,668.56; Bookstore, equipment, $167.30; Bookstore, supplies, $11.75; Borchardt Fuel Co., maintenance & supplies, $87.82; Borchardt Fuel Co., fuel oil, $786.54; Ray J. Botker, services, $10.50; Bouton-Foster Co., paint, $210.00; Bowman Dairy Co., board expense, $7.20; Douglas Boyd, M.D., health, $255,00; Boyles & Fisher, legal services, $1,875.19; Brand Brothers, supplies, $78.74; Brand Brothers, supplies, $721.12; Brand Brothers, equipment, $26.95; Brand’s Frame Studio, supplies, $9.00; Garwood A. Braun, services, $4,503.30; British Information, services, $33.74, Brodhead-Garrett Co., supplies, $60.00; Frank Brooks, M.D., services, $6.00; John Broming, services, $6,343.85; Dewey Brown, equipment, $234.50; Mary Jane Braun, services, $113.95; Bruce Publishing Co., supplies, $12.40; Bruce Publishing Co., books, $17.08; Brunner Air Compressor Service, supplies, $17,65; Herbert E. Budek Co., equipment, $30.96; Robert Bundy, services, $153.40; Bureau of Publications, books, $3.62; Bureau of Publications, supplies, $33.98; Burgess, Anderson & Tate, supplies, $3,244.23; Burgess, Anderson & Tate, equipment,’ $1,233.84; Burdette Smtih Co., supplies, $2.50; George N. Burmeister, services, $3,976.84; George Burmeister, Jr., services, $30.00; George Burmeister, services, $227.37; Burroughs Corp., supplies, $40.55; Donald Burson, services, $4,600.16; Donald Burson, Expense reimbursement, $100.00; Barbara Busse, services, $51.00. C-Thru Ruler Co., supplies, $46.57; Laurence Cable, services, $42.00; Cafeteria Account, board expense, $648.50; William J. Cahill, M.D., health, $764.00; Gladys Cairncross, services $5,664.32; Gladys P. Cairncross, expense reimbursement, $100.00; Arnold Cajet, services, $174.20; Don Canhanis, equipment, $50.00; Caplow-Pierce, Inc., equipment, $196.74; Carbon Sales Co., supplies, $61.10; Caravel Films, film rental, $12.00; Loraine Cardinal, services, $4,133.20; Chester Carlson, services, $5,249.29; Nancy Carlson, services, $81.00; Harold Z. Carpenter, services, $6,236.96; Cebco Company, supplies, $29.95; Center for Information on America, supplies. $4.25; Central Repair Service, maintenance supplies, $7.40; Central Tire Co., repairs, $33.50; Central Tire Co., supplies, $944.10; Central Scientific Co., supplies, $857.92; Central Scientific Co., equipment, $3,604.95; Century Cartage Co., freight, $9.00; Shirlee Changnon, services, $3,770.40; Chair City Motor Express Co., freight, $33.96; Mrs. Melvin Chalfen, services, $81.95; Chalket, supplies, $7.90; Champion Knitwear Co., supplies, $2,545.75; Champion Knitwear Co., equipment, $410.97; Chandler’s, suxplies, $78.79: Chandler’s, equipment, $12.15; LaVerne Changnon, services, $11.50; Carrie Chapman Catt Memorial Fund, supplies, $10.95; Chem-Rite Products, Inc., supplies, $14.75; Chestnut Court Book Shop, books, $19.00; Chicago & Northwest Ry., freight, $184.56; Chicago Council on Foreign Relations, supplies, $18.79; Chicago Dryer Co., supplies, $8.70; Chicago Natural History Museum, books, $6.11; Chicago, North Shore & Milw. Ry., freight, $10.00; Chicago, North Shore & Milw. Ry., freight, $9,903.61; Chicago Paper Co., supplies, $67.10; Peter Chioni, services, $4,080.33; Chi-West Drapery Workrooms, Inc., equipment, $12,944.40; Joy Christofferson, services, $221.85; Civic Education Service, Inc., supplies, $232.80; Dean Clapp, services, $54.00; Claridge Products & Equipment, supplies, $205.42; Clarke. Irwin, & Company, books, $1.92; Harry E. Clarkson & Co., school project, $75.50; Clipper Carloading Co., freight, $4.37; Coin-O Repair Service, $32.50; Jean Coleman, services, $104.00; Judy Coleman, services, $103.00: Colonial Williamsburg, equipment, $12.70; Colonial Williamsburg, Inc., supplies, $15.73; College Entrance Book Co., supplies, $41.11; College Entrance Book Co., books, $10.28; Commercial Printers, supplies, $692.20; Complete-Reading Electric Co., supplies, $98.71; F. E. Compton & Co., books, $106.84; Maurice J. Connors, services, $11.50; Chicago Sanitary Products Co., supplies, $221.43; Louise W. Conder, services, $176.11; Ruben Conrad, services, $9.00; Cooper Industrial Food Service, board expense, $964.37; Cooper Industrial Food Service, supplies, $4,045.40; Cornet Films, film repair, $3.00; Reaha G. Corwin, services, $195.75; Woodrow Coughenour, services, $4,438.59; Woodrow Coughenour, services, $196.50; Marshall Covert, services, $4,338.90; Craftsman Wood Service Co., supplies, $122.41; Geo. F. Cram Co., equipment, $80.54; Cran Barry & Co., supplies, $155.38; Crane Co., equipment, $275.72; Crane Co., supplies, $976.10; Crane Co., project supplies, $337.00; Creative Playthings, Inc., equipment, $92.44; Arthur C. Craft Publications, supplies, $17.74; Lowell Crippen, services, $3,837.70; Crown School Supply & Equipment Co., supplies, $76.40; Donna Mn. ata services, $4.60; Cyclone Fence, equipment, $464.00; Cyclone Fence, supplies, Dahl’s Auto Reconstruction Co., supplies, $24.00; Dahl’s Auto Reconstruction Co., repairs, $378.08; Jack Darby, services, $8.00; A. C. Davenport & Son, equipment, $219.29; Donald Davis, services, $3,876.23; George C. Davis, services, $124.80; Dorothy Dell, services, $18.20; Delmar Publishers, books, $7.24; Demco Library Supplies, supplies, $33.00; Denoyer-Geppert Co., equipment, $216.25; Department of Public Safety, boiler inspection, $12.00; Detex Watchclock Corp., supplies. $15.98; Detroit Stoker Co., supplies, $3,444.00; Eugene Deutch Ceramics, $177.80; Lloyd Kenneth Devereaux, services, $4,612.76; DeVilbiss Co., supplies, $11.12; Gertrude De Vries, services, $39.15; Ellen De Vroeg, services, $9.50; Dictaphone Corp., rental, $87.50; Eugene Dietzgen Co., supplies, $115.73; Eugene Dietzgen Cc., project, $42.11; Eugene Dietzgen Co., equipment, $152.60; Phyllis Diller, services, $3,122.00; Display Publishing Co., equipment, $3.00; Henry Disston- H. K. Porter Co., equipment, $50.41; Ditto, Inc., repair, $25.50; Diversey Corporation, supplies, $45.88; Elda M. Dodge, services, $26.10; Verna Donlea, services, $26.80; Judith Dover, services, $3.30; Downs Motor Transport, freight, $3.00; Dramatists Play Service, books, $9.01; Drews Brothers, supplies, $50.00; M. Ducommun Co., equipment, $67.76; Dudley Lock Corp., supplies, $604.92; Duffy & Duffy Cleaners, cleaning, $94.86; Edwin Dygert, services, $15.00. Educational Audio Visual, Inc., equipment, $28.16; Educational Music Bureau, Inc., supplies, $86.42; Educational Records Bureau, supplies, $407.55; Educational Testing Service, supplies, $130.42; Educators Progress Service, supplies, $6.00; Educators Publishing Co., supplics, $5.31; Edwards P & W Construction, equipment, $230.00; Curtis C. Eiker, services, $496.70; William Einbecker, services, $6,910.16; Jobbie Eiseman, services, $11.50; Peter Elias, services, $20.00; Elliott Addressing Machine Co., supplies, $48.25; Elliott Company, equipment, $355.58; Empire Laboratories, supplies, $22.70; Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, film rental, $133.22; E. Englebrech, services, $137.25; Englewood Electric Supply Co., supplies, $1,139.39; Englewood Electric Supply Co., equipment, $742.84; Englewood Electrical Supply Co., supplies, $282.04; Norman Erickson, supplies, $23.00; G. L. Evans & Co., services, $456.75; Evans Garden & Pet Beg oe supplies, $85.47; Evans Garden & Pet Supply, equipment, $97.29; Van W. Evans & ig supplies, $22.02; Evanston Paint & Glass Co., paint, $336.82; Viola A. Evert, services, — $3,398.56; Exon Motor Service, freight, $22.45. : Marilyn Falk, services, $3,770.05; Favor, Ruhl! & Co., supplies, $199.34; Favor, Ruhl & Co., equipment, $14.40; F. W. Faxon Co., supplies, $265.00; Jeff Ferguson, services, — $160.00; Peter Fetchheimeér, services, $98.00; Film Center, film rental, $12.60; Films, Inc., film rental, $224.23; Films Rental, film rental, $21,46; Harold Finch, services, $5,768.56; Harold Finch, services, $525.78; Jeffrey Finkle, services, $10.00; Filter Engineers, Inc., oil filter, $231.66; Filter Engineers, Inc., equipment, $552.21; Caesar Fiocchi Co., supplies, $10,00; Caesar Fiocchi Co., project supplies, $52.50; First National Bank of Highland Park, supplies, $16.26; First National Bank of Highland Park, rental, $21.00; Car Fischer, supplies, $381.33; Flax Co., supplies, $369.69; Flax Co., equipment, $94.96; J. D. Floyd, services, $5,240.56; Charles B. Foelsch, Jr., M.D., $3.00; Ford Motor Car ~ Co., films, $114.00; Sherry Foster, services, $128.00; Edward A. Fax, services, $15.00; Frandsen Bros., repairs, $386.05; Elizabeth M. Franklin, services, $68.60; Frank’s Drum Shop, equipment, $49.50; Frost Hardware & Supply, project supplies, $183.62; Fuller” Brush Co., supplies, $985.55. ie Gallaher & Speck, Inc., general repairs, $143.90; Garage Machinery & Installation Co., general repairs, $25.00; Garland Co., paint, $287.18; Garnett & Co., supplies, $22.49; Gaylord Bros., supplies, $31.53; Gebhardt, Inc., supplies, $66.74; Arthur M.~ Gelden Co., painting, $661.00; General Biological Supply House, equipment, $666.31; General Biological Supply House. supplies, $1,316.01; General Electric Co., equipment, ~ $10.23; General Loose Leaf Bindery Co., supplies, $148.84; General Radio Co., equipment, $410.00; General ‘School Equipment Co., supplies, $1,987.01; General School Equipment Co., equipment, $10,222.50; Gerrard Steel Strapping, supplies, $15.00; S$: Y. Gillan Co., supplies, $68.15; Gilmer Binder, equipment, $29.63; Ned Glader, sery=— ices, $3,985.73; Glader & Tazioli, parking lot improvement, $814.75; Harry Glasgow, services, $4.00; Betsy Glathart, services, $5.75; Glencoe Camera Shop, supplies, $47.53; Albert Godwin, services, $3,416.34; Dorothy Goldfarb, services, $78.30; Joel Goldstein, services, $50.00; John Gourley & Co., equipment, $104.80; John Gourley & Co., supplies, $171.56; John Gourley & Co., equipment, $66.38; John Gourley & Co., project supplies, $3,838.90; John Gourley & Co., supplies, $172.32; Grand Specialties Co., maintenance © supplies, $48.63; Grand Stage Lighting Co., supplies, $307.96; Grant & Grant, equip= ment, $95.00; Graybar Electric Co., equipment, $17.28; Green Bay Cleaners & Tailors; cleaning, $7.25; Janice Greenwald, services, $19.00; Ruth Greenwald, services, $4,099,955" Greenwald’s Sport Shop, supplies, $563.41; Greenwald’s Sport Shop, equipment, $1, 446.47; Ruth Greenwald, expense reimbursement, $200.00; Kenneth Greives, services, $11.50; Felix Grundstrom, landscaping, $10,754.45; First Nat'l Bank of H. P., withholding tax, $107,040.61; John Guglielmi, services, $52.50. bes Harlyn Charles Hagmann, services, $211.20; Charles E. Hall, services, $11:50; Mone roe Hall, services, $4,733.96; Earl R. Hallman, project supplies, $161.30; Sally Halstead,” services, $10.00; Helen Ham, services, $15.69; Steven Hamel, services, $80.00;° Barle: Hamilton, services, $72.00; Wallace Hammerberg, services, $4,571.96; Wallace Hammerberg, supplies, $100.00; Norma Hammerberg, services, $169.55; Jean Handberg, services,” $4,385.00; Maurice Hanford, services, $9.00; David Hanson, services, $50.00; H. Evyerett™ Hanson, services, $5,412.56; H. Everett Hanson, expense reimbursement, $200.00; Hanson’s Auto Upholstery, repairs, $12.00; Anita Harder, services, $27.20; Ida Harder, services, $17.65; Harlem Book Co., books, $7.15; Harper & Brothers, books, $1.80; — Carol Harris, services, $52.50; Samuel Harris & Co., equipment, $97.54; Samuel Harris & Co., project supplies, $46.77; Samuel Harris & Co., supplies, $148.92; M. C. Hart, services, $959.40; Shirley Hartz, services, $3,990.32; Haynes Mfg. Co., maintenance supplies, $6.58; D. C. Heath & Co., books, $151.31; Heating Service, repairs, $14.50; Heating Service, services, $14.50; R. C. Heiligenstein, M.D., health, $8.00; Sandra Heins, — services, $103.00; Barbara Heinz, services, $5.20; Barbara Heinz, services, $4.95; HeislerGreen Chemical Co., supplies, $350.30; Connie Helding, services, $74.00; Franklin Hen- c dee, services, $970.00; Barbara Henderson, services, $80.00; Harold Henderson, services, $5,213.26; Jack A. Henderson, services, $12.00; E. A. Hendricks & Co., equipment, $1,060.22; Fred Henninger, services, $35.50; Hertzberg-New Method,- bindings, $488.86; Robert D. Hicks, services, $15.00; Highland Park Auto Parts, supplies, $54.86; City of Highland Park, supplies, $43.08; City of Highland Park, services, $3,311.30; Highland Park © Hospital Foundation, health, $22.75; Highland Park Millwork, equipment, $275.00; High= land Park Millwork, supplies, $87.19; Highland Park News Agency, subscriptions, $31,005. Highland Park News, advertising, $250.37; Highwood Radio & Appliance Co., equipment, ~ $82.45; Highwood Radio & Appliance Co., supplies, $35.08; Highwood Radio & Appliance Co., project supplies, $271.02; Hild Floor Machine Co., supplies, $25.92; Hill Behan Lumber Co., supplies, $5.10; Hines Lumber Co., supplies, $457.75; Edward Hines Lumber Co., supplies, $278.18; Edward Hines Lumber Co., equipment, $44.43; Edward — Hines Lumber Co., project supplies, $3,836.47; Hobart Mfg. Co., supplies, $1.84; Horcher, Barbara Louise, services, $1,800.33; Hubert Hoffman & Sons, commencement, ~ $50.00; Hoiss-Kuhn-Chuman Co., project supplies, $85.00; J. I. Holcomb Mfg. Co,;* supplies, $729.79; C. M. Hoof Co., supplies, $6.57; Houghton Mifflin Co., supplies, $23.06; Howell-Hardware Co., supplies, $1,539.45; Hubbell Electric Co., equipment, $477.00; Elizabeth Hubbs, services, $3.932.32; Hughes Teacher Agency, services, $285.00; : Huntington Laboratories, supplies, $206.00; Orval C. Husted, books, $1.33; Phyllis D. Hutchinson, services, $390.77. , I.G.A. Super Market, school supplies, $154.70; Ickes-Braun Greenhouse Mfg. Co., equipment, $113.91: Ideal Pictures, film, $5.17; Ideal School Supply Co., equipment, $25.00; State of Illinois, rebindings, $59.55; Illinois Ass’n. of School Boards, $230.00; Illinois Bell Telephone Co., services, $3,805.83; Illinois Institute of Technology, services, $675.00; Ulinois Municipal Retirement Fund, pension, $3,768.37; Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, pension, $13,023.19; Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, pension, $20,884.19; Tllinois Teachers Reading Circle, books, $8.75; Indiana University, services, $1,853.50; Indiana University, films, $250.58; Industrial Electronics Corp... supplies, $1,720.20; Inman’s Paint Spot, supplies, $329.39; Institute for Research, supplies, $9.81; Interchemical’ Corp., supplies, $90.90; International Business Machine Corp., repairs,” $11.78; International Business Machine Corp., supplies, $120.49; International Film Bureau, equipment, $22.77; International Film Bureau, equipment, $40.20; International Harvester Co., repairs, $233.90; Interstate Electric Supply Co., supplies, $468.62; Iredale Storage & Moving Co., service, $207.37. i Jarrell-Ash Co., books, 11.41; Elaine Jashelski, services, $12.00; Barbara Jehle, services, $2,102.52; Barbara Jehle, services, $80.80; Marion Jenkins, services, $13.76; Steve Jenisio, services, $3,715.68; Joboul Pub. Co., supplies, $37.00; Mary Jo Johnson, services, $497.34; Ronald Johnson, services, $35.00; Elizabeth Joiner, services, $5,436.32; Harry B. Joy Co., supplies, $146.50; Johns-Manville Prod. Corp., supplies, $260.00; Hubert Johnson, project supplies, $650.00; Wm. Spence Jones, M.D., services, $5.00). .2%8 Kagan & Gaines Co., equipment, $457.50; Kagan & Gaines Co., supplies, $349.00; Donald Kane, services, $4,446.36; Kee Lax Mfg. Co., supplies, $6.48; Roland Kehrberg, services, $5,472.80; Robert Kendig, services, $7,037.98; Pauline L. Kendig, services, $15.10; Kenffel & Esser Co., supplies, $21.00; Kewaunee Mfg. Co., equipment, $11,200.00; Kewaunee Mfg. Co., supplies, $91.74; Stanley F. Kiddle, equipment, $72.70; Adolph Kiefer & Co., supplies, $98.81; Adolph Kiefer & Co., supplies, $590.22; Adolph Kiefer & Co., equipment, $74.63; James F. Kilkenny, services, $10.50; David Kinsey, services, $4.00; Kiplinger Washington Agency, $10.00; Paul Joan A. Klemp, services, $2,842.89; Lucille P. Klingeman, L. Kluge, services, $4,724.00; Maurice A. Knight, supplies, services, $324.09; Lucille Knoche Associates, equipment, Klein, services, — — “ ~ © $20.50; ~ — services, $1,024.82; Ruth ~ $4.50; Marjorie Knilans, $5,008.87; Lucille Knoche ~ Associates, supplies, $31.22; Lucille Knoche Associates, services, $500.00; Knoll Asso-— ciates, equipment, $196.72; John Knoll, services, $50.25; Alfred A. Knopf, books, $2,738" H. Kohnstamm, equipment, $174.80; Stephen Kolasa, services, $4,021.58; William Kolbe, services, $4,773.36; Joe Kral, services, $1,080.00; Krema Trucking Co., freight, $23.00; Barbara Kriser, services, $77.50; Kroch’s & Brentano’s, supplies, $13,05; Kroch’s & Brentano’s, equipment, $6.50; Chester Kyle, services, $5,550.56. — : A Americo Ladurini, services, $4,078.07; Lake County Office Equipment, repairs, $80.93; Lake Shore Motor Express, express, $10.30; Lakeside Glass & Paint Co., supplies, $475.06; Lakeside Glass & Paint Co., equipment, $360.00; Lakeside Glass &. Paint Co., proj supplies, $18.49; Lakeside Glass & Paint Co.. supplies, $98.48; Lake Shore Motor Express, freight, $11.18; H. Larsen, services, $147.29; H. Larsen, services, $4,384.41; Edith ~ C. Larsen, services, $30.06; Larsen’s Stationery Store, equipment, $10.00; lLarsen’s Stationery Store, supplies, $99.16; Martin O. Larson Co., supplies, $250.88; Lulu ~ Lasswell, services, $4,880.32; Jules H. Last, M.D., services, $80.00; Gloria B. Laube, © services, $211.95; Yvonne Laun, services, $380.43; Marvin Lawrentz Sheet Wks., project~ supplies, $388.65; Marvin Lawrentz Sheet Metal Wks., remodeling, $465.35; Norman © P. Lawson, services, $1,105.60; Norman Lawson, services, $126.90; Lowell Leake, seryices, $3,716.03; Lowell Leckes, services, $14.00; Adeline Ledlie, services, $19.05; Marshall Tedlie, services, $4.054.70: LeFebure Business Systems, supplies, $67.90; Susan §. Leonard, services, $3.30; Christian Leuer, services, $21.60; Connie Leuer, services, $3.00; Connie Leuer, services, $120.60; Rodney J. Leverentz, services, $4,619.91; R. J. Lever entz, expense reimbursement, $200.00; Susan Lewis, services, $112.00; Leslie Libakken, services, $6.520.32; Library of Congress, supplies, $34.99; Lien Chemical Co., supplies, $145.60; Life Filmstrips, equipment, $75.00; Evanne Lill, services, $3,392.32; Lincoln- Schlueter Floor Mac., repair, $17.60; Linden Brush Distributing Co.. supplies, $249.18; — Ernest Linick & Co., supplies, $65.33; Little Giant, book, $3.00; Elizabeth H. ee services, $13.05; Loebl, Schlossman & Bennett,. architectural service, $32,434.14; Alfred Loland, services, $4,017.15; Dick Longtin’s Sports Huddle, supplies, $92.10; Dick Longtin’s Sports Huddle, equipment, $1,212.10; Marjorie Lothian, services, $3,652.72; Clarence E. Lovejoy, supplies, $10.00; Lowe & Campbell Athletic Goods, $21.49; Lowe & Campbell Athletic Goods, $426.00; Robert O. Lundgren, services, $10.50; J. H. Lundstrom, M.D., $3.00; Lussky, White & Coolidge, Inc., equipment, $10.55; H. B. Lustigman, M.D., services, $3.00; Lyle Signs, Inc., signs, $82.45; Lyons Band Instrument Co,, repairs, $189.23; Lyon & Healy, supplies, $370.45; Lyon & Healy, equipment, $70.60. Christine MacMart'n services, $6,042.32; MacMillan Co., equipment, $15.88; Madden ~ Corporation, supplies, $3.58; Horace Mann Mutual Casualty, insurance, $2,642.00; Thomas Martin Mann, services, $10.10; Ruth L. Manninen, services, $378.88; John C. Marchi. services. $27.00; Ruth J. Marks, services, $40.20; Maringer & Co., supplies, $882.33; Marlo Coil Co., supplies, $149.38; Marshall Field & Co., supplies, $72.30; Marshall Field & Co., equipment, $103.30; H. Martin Auto Parts, supplies, $36.00; Sam Marzulo, services. $12.50; Cathy Maxwell, services, $52.50; Mather Morrison, sup-— plies, $41.00; Mayer Paving Co., paving, $21,516.00; Maytag Chicago Co., equipment, $175.00; McAlear Mfg. Co., supplies, $56.86; Geo. McArthur & Sons, supplies, $1,-— 035.00; McBee Co., supplies, $120.52; Frank McClory, services, $5,047.27; A. C. MeClurg & Co., supplies, $85.80; A. C. McClurg & Co., books, $2,698.37; Marge McComb, services, $40.50; McDonald’s Plumbing & Heating Serv.. supplies, $6.75; MeDonald’s Plumbing & Heating Serv., equipment, $122.50; James C. McFadzean, service $30.00; McGraw-Hill Book Co., supplies, $109.49; McGraw-Hill Book Co., equipment, $55.00; McKee North Shore Sales, project supplies, $207.50; Grace McKichan, services, — x A $4,908.32; Paul McLaughlin, services, $5,434.51; John McLeran, services, $3,860.71; ‘ (Continued on page 38) — : Page 37 9 �Hien Ay i Make ae Ss xe Dak ig Gye Be es Fe LEGAL NOTICE §23.349.52; Superior Wire & Iron Prod., equipment, $916.00; Surprise Shop, equipment, $15.25 ; . (Continued from page 37) ; aster-Carr Supply Co., supplies, $101.17; McMaster-Carr Supply Co., supplies, .29; McMaster-Carr Supply Co., equipment, $231.86; Harold McMullen, services, 618.56; Melinda McMullen, services, $6.00; Melinda McMullen, services, $5.25; Mil- | McMullen, services, $65.25; Beverly Mead, services, $40.20; Medical Laboratory, services, $174.00; Meilicke Systems, supplies, $5.33; Gilbert Mennen, services, $9.00; : i & Mocogni, Inc., supplies, $7.50; Menoni & Mocogni, project supplies, $18.00; ancy Merrell, services, $50.25; Joan Meyerhoff, services, $112.00; Middlebury College, equipment, $1.92; Midwest Visual Equipment Co., equipment, $405.00; Midwest Visual Equipment Co., supplies, $237.16; Milberg Company, equipment, $495.00; George Millen, services, $29.50; Henry Miller Furniture Co., equipment, $2,604.25; Mills Recording -» Supplies, $27.80; Claude Mitchell Co., repairs, $17.50; Claude Mitchell Co., construction, $180.00; Claude Mitchell Co., project supplies, $579.60; Elsie Mitchell, services, _ $39.15; Marlys Mljnek, services, $86.95; Modern Talking Picture Serv., equipment, 14.26; Monroe Calculating Machine Co., services, $33.40; Monroe Clinic, services, $2.00; _ Montgomery Ward & Co., supplies, $5.90; David Moon, services, $25.00; Moore, Case, Lyman & Hubbard, surety bond premium, $1,981.88; Bart Moran, services, $10.50; ford Moran Plb. & Heating, project supplies, $5,751.78; Howard Moran Plumbing Heating, supplies, $171.31; John H. Moran, services, $147.45; A. Mordini, equipment, $70.65; Edith C. Morgan, services, $5,236.32; Carol Morrison, services, $476.34; Dor‘man Morrison, services, $2,859.36; Motor Parts & Machine Co., supplies; $61.64; Motor Parts & Machine Co., supplies, $474.82; Motor Parts & Machine Co., equipment, 19.05; Greta Mount, services, $3,143.70; Mullen Co., supplies, $60.40; Marion L. ullins, services, $20.10; John Munski, services, $5,705.36; Mutual Coal Co., fuel, $14,069.97; vy Mutual Coal Co., supplies, $933.44; Mutual Coal Co., project supplies, $2,898.07; Mystic Tape Distributors, Inc., supplies, $21.57. Se ee. of Manufacturers, equipment, $1.50; National Ass’n. of Secondary School Principals, supplies, $13.07; National Bookbinding Co., equipment, $3.50; National Cash Register, services, $133.60; National Citizens Council,- supplies, $2.50; National Education Ass’n., equipment, $3.87; National Geographic Society, books, $12.50; National Office Management Ass’n., supplies, $8.25; Nelson Hawkins Industries, equipment, $467.50; Ruth Schenckler Nelson, services, $13.05; Martin L. Netzer, services, 11.00; Francis New, services, $75.00; Francis New, services, $1,529.40; Gust K. Newg Construction Co., architectural fees, $113,156.15; New Eng. School Council, supes, $3.08; Newark Electric Co., equipment, $277.51; Newark Electric Co., supplies, 74; Newsweek, supplies, $308.00; New York Times, supplies, $28.35; Niedert Motor Service, freight, $17.68; Joseph Nizzi, services, $30.00; Norman Engelhardt, Zimmerman & Prince, legal services, $3,641.75; Jessie Norrle, services, $13.42; North Central Ass’n. Colleges & Secondary Schools, dues, $25.00; North Chicago Lumber Co., ject supplies, $10.00; Northern Golf. Ball Co., equipment, $71.95; Northern Golf Co., supplies, $16,74; North Shore Plastering Co., plastering, $88.12; North Shore butors, supplies, $8.69; North Shore Florist, supplies, $23.45; North Shore Gas -» services, $250.81; North Shore Motor Express Co., express, $2.50; North Shore Office Machines Co., service, $66.61; A. J. Nystrom & Co., equipment, $124.34. Official Airline Guide, supplies, $6.00; Charles Ogren, services, $112.00; Ohmite g. Co., repair, $26.26; Mary Lee Olsen, services, $3,675.32; Edward A. Olson, re_ pairs, $1,535.30; Olson Printing Co., supplies, $1,335.55; Ann O’Neal, services, $12.60; Ann O’Neal, services, $5.00; J. Owen O’Neal, services, $4,591.56; Onox, Inc., $341.74; Sharon O’Shea, services, $5.50; Elijah Ostrander, Jr., services, $4,101.36; Susan Overman, services, $6.20. Ps & W. Farm Machinery Co., supplies, $249.13; P. & W. Farm Machinery Co., “me cpega $295.00; Wilbur Page. supplies, $54.84; Catherine Pagliai, services, $29.92; Charles Palmer, services, $3,817.91; Robert Palmgren, services, $3,382.99; Robert Palmgren, expense reimbursement, $200.00; Charles Palmieri, services, $3,641.21; Charles Palmieri, services, $139.12; Panama-Beaver, Inc., supplies, $508.13; Phil E. Pankiewicz, é ices, $9.00; Mark A. Panther, services, $5,996.96; Howard Pantle, services, $3,7.63; Kathy Parker, services, $19.00; Jay Paset, services, $12.50; Pavlik Bros., supplies, 3.79; Pavlik Bros., supplies, $376.19; Frank Paxton Lbr. Co., supplies, $521.91; _ Payton Co., supplies, $49.72; James Pearce, services, $9.00; Robert W. Pease, supplies, $206.35; Mildred Peers, services, $3,379.32; Gilbert Penrose, services, $3,472.19; Laurie __-—s*Pepe, services, $74.25; Harold Perry, services, $4,890.56; C. R. Peterson Construction Co., _ construction, $17,120.90; Kathy Peterson, services, $8.30; Leonard Peterson & Co., pplies, $79.29; Lester Peterson, services, $12.00; Norman Peterson, services, $3,745.06; ‘aul Pettengill & Co., services, $75.00; Petty Cash, $1,830.45; Harlan Philippi, services, $5,542.42; Harlan Philippi, graduate work, $200.00; Helen Philipson, services, $4,rece Photo Service, equipment, $161.96; Sam Piacenza, services, $3,948.30; Sam _ Piacenza, services, $159.12; Albert Pick Co., equipment, $91.50; Norman W. Pilgrim, services, $337.40; Loraine A. Pitman, services, $52.20; Plan for Hospital Care, in‘surance, $193.32; Pian For Hospital Care, insurance, $2,422.53; Plan For Hospital Care, ‘insurance, $11,296.86; Plibrico Co., supplies, $29.00; J. E. Porter, construction, $12,198.25; _J. E. Porter Corp., supplies, $319.61; J. E. Porter, construction, $2,201.50; J. E. Porter, equipment, $6.59; Porter Sargent Publisher, supplies, $8.00; Frederick Post Co., equipment, $6.57; Frederick Post Co., supplies, $107.20; Postmaster of Highland Park, _ supplies, $875.38; Powell’s Camera Mart, equipment, $699.35; Powell’s Camera Mart, _ supplies, $100.64; William Powell, services, $4.00; Powers Regulator Co., construction, ~ $202.50; Powers Regulator Co., supplies, $881.45; Marguerite Prahl, services, $3,834.52; _ Prentice-Hall, Inc., supplies, $5.56; Prentice-Hall, Inc., equipment, $5.56; David Price, services, $4.00; Princeton University Press, equipment, $4.62; Percy H. Prin, Jr., supplies, $3.00; Professional Publications, Inc., equipment, $3.50; Program Aids Co., supplies, $7.71; Dr. Konrad Prothmann, equipment, $19.25; Public Affairs Committee, school sunplies, $5.00; Public Service Co., service, $24,695.34; Pyromid Instrument Corp., repair, $7.24. 4 Rafferty Transfer & Storage Co., services, $32.00; Rainbow Electric Co., repair, _ $85.00; Rainbow Electric Co., supplies, $82.65; Reader’s Digest, supplies, $20.05; Readg Circle, supplies, $15.43; Recordak Corp., supplies, $15.00; Walter J. Reich, M.D., _ services, $63.00; Reiland & Bree, supplies, $29.24; Ruth Reilly, services, $270.00; Reliable Laundry & Dry Cleaning, services, $271.87; Rembrandt Graphic Arts Co., - supplies, $102.16; Remington Rand, equipment, $1,108.50; Remington Rand, service, $99.37; Remington Rand, supplies, $40.82; Theodor P. Repsholdt, services, $5,328.62; Resco Refrigeration Service, equipment, $500.00; Resco Refrigeration Service, service, $400.16; Revere Electric Supply Co., supplies, $138.41; Revere Electric Supply Co.. supplies, $32.76; Revolving Fund, $38,928.44; Rhopac, Inc., supplies, $163.46; Rich bee und Engineers, equipment, $1,577.50; Rich Sound Engineers, supplies, $22.45; Rich fy sound Engineers, equipment, $3,998.50; Aaron Richard, services, $19.50; Joan Richards, services, $50.25; Wilson E. Richardson, services, $16.50; Richard-Wilcox Mfg. Co., construction, $1,021.84; John F. Rider Publisher, equipment, $17.22; J. F. Riggs Publishing Co., supplies, $27.61; Elyse Rinkenberger, services, $6,320.32; N. C. Risjord, .D., services, $6.00; Kathryn Riter, services, $13.05: Anthony Rizzolo, services, $3.900.05; Anthony Rizzolo, services, $162.60; Roa’s Films, equipment, $46.24; R. V. Roberts Co., equipment, $42.69; Robertshaw-Fulton Controls Co., supplies, $8.74; Theo. ey Robertson Products, supplies, $20.00; Linda Rodenbeck, services, $5,664.32; Ralph Rohling, services, $4,538.50; Allen Root, services, $928.75; Allen Root, services, $196.04; Harry Rosenberg, supplies, $8.00; Roseman Tractor Equipment Co., supplies, $133.80; John Rossi, services, $3,892.43; John Rossi, services, $302.90; Royal Typewriter Co., equipment, $1,280.00; E. W. A. Rowles Co., equipment, $277.08; Wm. Ruehl & Co., _ supplies, $24.34; Ruggles-Klingemann Mfg. Co., supplies, $122.70; Glenn Ruhge, services, Me ieee Audrey Ryall, services, $255.90; Jos. T. Ryan Cartage, freight, $11.92; T. HH. Ryan Cartage, freight, $3.75; Joseph T. Ryerson & Son, supplies, $159.61; William Quinn, services, » 115, Disbursements, Subscribed My f Page 38 and sworn commission Ss juthertson, $2.15; Mae $2,936,293.14. to before expires me Noy. this 13, LILLIAN C. TUCKER, School Treasurer 17th day of September, 1957. VERNETTE WERHANE, Notary Public 1960. 9/26/57-404 Koepke, Hardacre (Continued from page 24) Neal Pergande Mrs. Koepke turquois lace daughter’s acre of Braddock, Pa. selected a gown of over taffeta wedding. was attired for Mrs. in a her Hard- mauve-pink gown of satin. ception on After a brief rethe parish lawn, guests attended a wedding dinner Church Fellowship Hall. in the Earlier in Schwemms hosts at the day, the of Barrington a brunch for Earl were the bridal party. The Hardacres gave a party on the eve of the ceremony. Out-Of-Town Out-of-town liam Wurm both of Frables Guests guests included Wil- and Ensign Paul Klein, Highland Park; the Frank of Chicago, formerly of Deerfield, and the Jack Frables of Chicago. Ensign traveled was U.S. Hardacre and to Athens, his bride Ga., where he graduated Sept. 12 from the Navy Supply Corps School. He is scheduled to leave Oct. 7 for Midway Island in the Pacific where he will serve as disbursing officer with the navy. Mrs. Hardacre intends to return to Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, and to travel to Midway upon completion of her studies at Miami. A member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, Miss Koepke recently was named to Mortarboard, senior women’s honorary society at Miami. Her husband, a graduate of Highland Park High School, was a member of Sigma Nu social fraternity and Delta Sigma Phi business fraternity at Miami. He received a degree from the school of business administration in 1956 and was commissioned last March at the Navy School, Officers Newport, R. Candidate I. Highland Parkers Return From Camp In Michigan Among TWA JETSTREAM TRIPS " in the Highland Parkers who recently returned from Camp Conestoga in Michigan are Lewis Goldstein of Lakeside Pl.; Mark Steinberg, Melody Ln.; Michael and Robert Baumann, County Line Rd.; Glen Geist of Ferndale Ave.; Michael Stotter of Marion Ave. and Barbara Lang When © of Sheridan Rd. Your Spine is in You'll Line... Feel Fine “HOLIDAY LIVING” CONTEST (more than 200 exciting prizes) 2 e 22s : $3,041.79. Total $29.85. i Sabin, M.D., equipment, $2.08; Hildegarde Sandahl, services, $4,331.60; Emily Sandberg, services, $14.54; R. L. Sandwick, services, $382.72; Sani Craft, construction, $30.00; Sanitation Corp., supplies, $420.75; Paul Saphir, piano tuning, $56.00; Johanna Sassdorf, services, $153.49; Harvey Saunders, services, $20.50; Wm. Scanlon, __M.D., services, $8.00; Schaar & Co., equipment, $179.80; Charles Chiesser, services, 361.80; Michael Schilling, services, $4.00; Walter A. Schimmel, M.D., services, $10.00; €. J. Schlosser & Co., audit, $1,475.00; A. L. Schmeig, services, $60.00; Dale Schmidt, tvices, $11.10; Harold Schmidtke, equipment, $30.00; School Planning, supplies, $7.00; Marion Cole Schroeder, services, $1,002.50; Science Research Associates, supplies, $385.13; — John Scornavacco, services, $4,067.00; Scott, Foresman & Co., equipment, $423.07; Scott, Foresman & Co., supplies, $20.55; Charles Scribner’s Sons, equipment, $8.57; Scriptorium, board expense, $400.00; Scully Bros. Contracting, equipment, Sears, Roebuck & Co., supplies, $27.80; Sears, Roebuck & Co., equipment, ‘ Sears, Roebuck & Co., supplies, $10.28; Selected Films, film rental, $137.80; Guy Simpler, services, $18.50; V. Seng Teaming Co., freight, $38.80; Arthur Serfling, services, 11.50; Service Market, supplies, $320.85; J. A. Sexauer Mfg. Co., supplies, $78.48; teve Shankman, services, $4.00; Sharp Tool Service, project supplies, $13.73; Sharp - Tool Service, supplies, $88.28; Sharp Tool Service, equipment, $49.50; Mary Ann Shea_ hen, services, $52.50; Meg E. Sheahen, services, $1,930.49; Patricia L. Sheahen, services, -/ $75.75; Joan Shelk, services, $2,334.38; W. Sherman, services, $30.00; Sherony Hardware & Appl., equipment, $33.07; Sherony Hardware & Appl., equipment, $144.46; ny ony Hardware & Appl., supplies, $262.94; Sherony Hardware & Appl., supplies, 9.73; Sherwin-Williams Co., supplies, $21.70; Roberta Shine, services. $4,839.32; Shoreline, supplies, $600.00; Shore Line Blue Print Co., board expense, $266.05; Edwin _ J. Shriver, services, $9.00; G. L. Sidney & Co., equipment, $256.83; Stanley Sikorski, services, $5,686.14; David Simpson, services, $62.00; Sinclair Refining Co., supplies, 45.89; Sinclair Refining Co., gas & oil, $3,048.74; Singer Sewing Maching Co., suples, $51.59; John E. Sjostrom Co., equipment, $3,160.55; Skil Corp., repair, $85.00; nald Charles Skrinar, services, $68.00; Smith-Corona, Inc., equipment, $890.00; Samuel Smith, insurance, $450.00; Somenzi & Sons, Furn. Co., supplies, $8.00; George H. : » services, $11.50; John Sordyl, services, $4,074.41; Johanna Sossdorf, services, $3,651.91; Soundscriber Sales Corp., repairs, $8.80; Southern Illinois University, equip- ment, $22.85; Sparkler Mfg. Co., supplies, $20.20; Speed-up Geometary Ruler Co., pment, $12.00; Hildreth Spencer, services, $4,084,32; Spencer Press, Inc., books, ane Hildreth Spencer, graduate work, $200.00; Spies Brothers, Inc., supplies, $3.33; Stahl Signs, services, $40.00; Standard Products Co., maintenance supplies, $19.00; Standard Electric Time Co., supplies, $85.06; Standard Spring Co., maintenance suprat $105.00; Stanley Belting Corp., supplies, $12.15; Stanley Electric Tools, supplies, 16.10; Stanford University Press, $2.78; Lois Stark, services, $45.30; Stebbins Harde Co., equipment, $187.05; Steel Office Furniture Co., supplies, $152.40; Steel Office ture Co., equipment, $2,581.97; John Stemples, services, $40.00; George Craig _ Stewart, Jr., services, $5,412.56; Donald Strand, services, $112.00; Ione Straub, services, .20; Mary Jane Strenger, services, $12.60; Theodore Stromberg, services, $8.00; alg # Stunkel, services, $6,289.36; Suzanne Stunkel, services, $17.50; Suburban Survey ; ice, project supplies, $33.00; Sunbeam Corp., equipment, $107.07; Sunbeam Corp., } bn koopa $37.63; Sun Electric Corp., supplies, $210.90; Sup’t. of Schools, supplies, $3.00; or Coach Sales Co., supplies, $248.78; Superior Coach Sales Co., equipment, t, Swanson, services, $4,014.32; Orville J. Swartz Co., maintenance supplies, $72.00; Swift & Co., maintenance supplies, $718.59. Hazel Tarry, services, $4,446.32; Tannewitz Works, supplies, $56.75; Louis Tazioli, project supplies, $1,266.00; Teacher’s Retirement System of State of Ill., pension, $29,2 17.00; Dorothy Teare, services, $4,446.32; Technical Furniture, equipment, $4,063.60; Mrs. Terry Terracina, services, $122.25; Testscor, supplies, $5.19; Thomas Mfg. Co., supplies, $2.66; Thomas C. Thompson Co., supplies, $65.33; Thomsen Automotive Supply, supplies, $86.50; Laura Thompson, services, $224.95; Mary Thompson, services, $5,864.32; Thomas Thompson, services, $3,120.93; Toby Products, equipment, $18.00; Today’s Health Magazine, supplies, $6.50; Barbara Todd, services, $3,282.99; Toledo Metal Furniture Co., supplies, $11.82; Town Floor Co., project supplies, $333.54; Town Floor Co., supplies, $4.00; Township Collector, taxes, $340.79; Township Collector, taxes, $40.19; Track & Field News, equipment, $40.60; Tractor Service, project supplies, $226.00; Mary Anne Trangmar, services, $130.00; Transco Envelope Co., supplies, $385.46; Triarch Products, equipment, $286.30; Tropical Paint Co., supplies, $87.80; Diane True, services, $50.25; Lillian C. Tucker, services, $6,051.24; L. Tucker, services, $475.97; Twentieth Century Television & Radio, supplies, $7.00. Lucille C. Ubl, services, $2,884.24; Louis Ugolini, services, $946.00; Joseph Ulch, services, $11.50; Underwood Corporation, equipment, $1,270.00; United States Field Hockey Ass’n., film rental, $6.08; U.S. Sanitary Specialties, equipment, $141.30; U.S. Sanitary Specialties, supplies, $8.44; United World Films, film repair, $13.50; U.S. Sanitary Specialties Corp., maintenance supplies, $327.00; University of Illinois, equipment, $1,053.25; University of Wisconsin, equipment, $103.33. J. B. Van Boskirk & Sons, school supplies, $143.80; Carol Sue Vechioni, services, $123.60; Vestal, Inc., maintenance supplies, $782,65; Vestal, Inc., equipment, $317.20; Viking, equipment, $24.21; Doris Vogtmann, services, $3,382.32; John C. Vyn, services, $5,328.36; Patricia Vyn, services, $254.85. Wacker Hardware Co., supplies, $13.95; Maria Wall, services, $443.27; Maria Wall, services, $4,858.72; James Waller, services, $45.00; John Walsh, services, $158.42; Ward’s Natural Science Estab.. equipment, $110.72; Watson-Guptell Publications, equipment, $3.00; Elsie Jeanette Watts, services, $3,886.57; Waukegan High School, testing services, $50.50; Waukegan News-Sun, supplies, $10.00; Webber Cartage Co., freight, $3.75; Webster Brothers Co., construction, $985.00; Webster Publishing Co., school supplies, $16.00; Edward Weed, services, $96.00; W. M. Welch Mfg. Co., equipment, $799.50; W. ; Welch Mfg. Co., supplies, $443.92; Chas. F. Welek & Co., supplies, $3.37; Wells & Copithorne Co., repairs, $81.45; Wells Research & Engineering Co., equipment, $265.00; Vernette Werhane, services, $3,771.57; Vernette Werhane, services, $150.40; WessmanCunningham, Inc., equipment, $1,152.25; Wessman-Cunningham, Inc., supplies, $235.13; West Disinfecting Co., supplies, $398.04; Robert Wetzel, services, $3,797.20; Suzy Whitton, services, $6.90; Karl Wildermuth, services, $4,680.56; Laurence Willis, services, $14.00; H. W. Wilson Co., supplies, $51.20; Robert J. Winkler, services, $152.60; C. J. Winkley, services, $6,136.96; Charles Winkler, services, $4,080.85; Robert Winkler, services, $3,921.05; Wisconsin Knife Works, equipment, $52.14; Witten Electric, supplies, $25.40; Witten Electric, project supplies, $1,372.84; Eleanor Wolens, services, $26.10; A. E. Wolters, services, $12,860.53; Margaret Wolters, services, $97.92; Wood-Davis Co., supplies, $443.40; Florence Wood, services, $3,932.32; Woodworkers’ Tool Works, equipment, $17.00; World Almanac, equipment, $2.10; World Book Co., supplies, $308.13; Donald Wurm, services, $6.00. Yale University Press, equipment, $49.56; Yates-American Machine Co., supplies, $130.95; George Young, services, $9.00; Joseph Young, services, $355.90; Joseph E. Young, services, $22.50; Michael Yeary, repairs, $14.50. T. J. Zabel, services, $3,678.96; C. Zabel, services, $156.91; Joseph Zaccari, services, $516.52; Earling W. Zaeske, services, $6,787.44; Theodore Zaeske, services, $3,933.00; Robert Zaeske, services, $78.22; Ruth Zak, services, $13.05; Zeppo Bar Charts, supplies, $7.54; Zion Clinic, services, $7.00; Frank J. Zipoy, services, $6,414.72. Northern Trust Co., bonds retired, $190,000.00; Northern Trust Co., interest on bonds, $104,488.00; Purchase on government securities, $1,065,689.82; Interfund loan, $32,198.25; Taxes remitted to Dist. No. 125, $3,637. 54; Taxes remitted to Dist. No. 1. All-expense-paid, 2-week trip for two to Px ne JN) Pokal: Mic romantic Paris, via TWA JETSTREAM*— newest. . . finest in the skies! 2. All-expense-paid trip for the whole family to enchanting Disneyland, via luxurious TWA JETSTREAM*. 3. 15 Caloric ‘Holiday Living” gas ranges. 4, 200 Holiday Books of Food and Drink. GET ENTRY BLANK WITH OFFICIAL RULES AT NORTH SHORE Gas COMPANY “The Friendly People”’ *Jetstream is a service mark owned exclusively by TWA Fredrick A. Mokrasch CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY 335 SERVICE WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays @ �S came fia B’nai B’rith Lodge Wantor, by A. Robert nounced president. The feature of October will be a Hallowe’en party, to be held at the Highland Park Legion Hall Program. $1,407.50; Total Receipts will be Villa Venice. 4, Dec. held Board Treater Dutch a De- the and to be affair, cember Allgauer’s of Room party, tentatively scheduled for the 1958 Events Two affairs are scheduled after anthe New Year, including the smoker at Phil nual membership On Johnson’s Restaurant Jan. 15. couples Jan. 18, a bowling party for Spare will take place at Strike Bowling Alley. in Brith B’nai of panorama A 12 at Suburbia will be held Feb. Ison egati Congr Shore the North 13th of the real, in observation year of the lodge’s founding. A Calypso Carnival will be held 12 at North Shore CongreIsrael, and on April 16, the March gation of officers will take place election at the same location. The final event of the 14, will in dance and Shore North Israel. Congregation Suburban the of Chairwoman Reinish, Edith Lodge Chapter is 84 Sheridan Rd. of Room Crown the May year, of officers installation be Mrs. Horace Vaile Named To Serve On Legislative Board S. Vaile, 112 Maple Mrs. Horace Ave., has been appointed by Governor William G. Stratton to a sixmember legislative commission as- adoption study to signed tion, consists in laws Tllinois. created commission, The both state house and senate of two members by acfrom the house, two from the senate and two citizens appointed by Governor Stratton. Members are charged with making a thorough study of state laws pertaining to the adoption of children, the operation of in which such laws, the manner they are executed, and procedures for and methods of adoption. Commission To commission The Report is charged also with making a report for its findings and conclusions to the General Assembly not later than Jan. 15, 1959, and to submit recommen- dations for such legislation as it deems necessary or advisable. Mrs. Vaile, who conferred with the governor last week, is a member of the Highland Park board of Infant Welfare Society, vice-president of the Lake County Tuberculosis Association, a board member of Northwestern Settlement Association, a director of the Illinois State Tuberculosis Association, active with the Highland Park Community Chest and past président of the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital. Mrs. Vaile is state central committee woman of the 13th district representing Lake County and co- of the Women’s chairman can board 13th of the Club a member also is of the Republican member Women of the Thursday, She district. of Federation and Highland publican Woman’s Republi- of the executive Illinois a board Park Re- Club. September ‘ ‘ oP RAY hs Ve ee uwiacal NOTICE fund, James S. Kemper & Company, $90.83; Interest $5,521.14; Interest Earned on Excess Funds, $1,150.30; Oct. 19. On Nov. 2, the lodge’s annual in the dinner dance will take place Restaurant, M 26, 1957 TREASURER ILLINOIS Educational and Building Funds Aggregate Amounts from Each Source : County Collector. Lake County, $909,045.09; County Superintendent of Schools, Distributive Fund, $85,813.05; County Superintendent of Schools, state transportation reimbursement, $10,456.00; County Superintendent of Schools, Federal Aid (school lunch), $3,182.86; State and Federal Aid (speech), $3,866.48; State and Federal Aid (physically handicapped), $257.19; Federai Aid (military claim), $2,162.26; Sale or Rental of School $27,036.25; sale of lunches, Receipts, Program Lunch School $13,105.97; Buildings, School Bus Program Donations, $685.88; School Bus Program from School District No. 107, $600.00; Nicholas Christopher, tuition, $23.10:. Barbara and Susan Shefflin, tuition, $9.28; Marjorie and Nancy Schiller, tuition, $17.40; Barbara Fiedler, tuition, $97.15; Lynne Kamis, tuition, $23.20; Don P. Andrews, Jr., tuition, $4.64; First National Bank of Chicago, sale of school bonds, $763,476.00; First National Bank of Highland Park, Illinois, Tax Anticipation Warrants sold, $120,000.00; Insurance Premium Re- of Suburban plans year’s B’nai B’rith have been an- Fireside Sa ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE SCHOOL FOR SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 108, LAKE COUNTY, From July 1, eed to June 30, 1957 For Year’s Events Orleander ut Ph LEGAL Announces Plans The Lodge, ey Sale of Supplies, Telephone Tolls, from Government Edgewood P.T.A. etc., Various Securities, for Towel Sources, $3,913.54 $1,951,945.11 DISBURSEMENTS Wages and Salaries Aggregate paid to each individual less Withholding Tax, Retirement and other Deductions : Charles H. Wilson, administrative services, $12,149.62; Darrell R. Beam, administrative services, $6,879.28; Kenneth C. Crowell, administrative services, $6,687.92; Susan E. Hunt, administrative services, $6,759.28; Stanley W. McKee, administrative services, $5,765.22; Raymond J. Naegele, administrative services, $6,415.22; Arno D. Wehle, administrative services, $7,809.32; Herbert Wenger, administrative services, $6,485.52; Carolyn Colton, teaching services, $3,581.80; Bernice Jo Johnson, teaching services, $4,694.31; Dorothy M. Trainor, teaching services, $3,781.58; Judith M. Brode, teaching services, $2,880.41; Margaret M. Ray, teaching services, $3,497.40; Annette Resnick, teaching services, $2,307.30; Muriel M. Meyer, teaching services, $4,797.30; Virginia E. Persson, teaching services, $2,384.26; Vi Ella Smerling, teaching services, $3,570.60; Diane M. Viti, teaching services, $3,376.90; Elizabeth Doty, teaching services, $4.622.. 08; William H. Shorb. teaching services, $5,091.91; Andy Voisard, teaching services. $4,145.90; Louise S. Chapman, teaching services, $545.62; Marion Beardsley, teaching services, $550.62; Elger D. Putman, Jr., teaching services, $3,654.29; Stella Becker, teaching services, $4,661.72; Helen Boyce, teaching services, $4,435.02; Lillian Patterson, teaching services, $5,160.54; Myrtle Behrens, teaching services, $4,751.38; Edith H. Gilleland, teaching services, $4,721.38; Nema Whitehouse, teaching services, $4,251.92; Waldemar E. Treichel, teaching services, $4,319.04; Robert L. Evans, teaching services, $3,766.00; Preston Davies, teaching services, $4,662.30; Florence Siverson, teaching services, $4,740.28; Virginia Pond, teaching services, $4,958.28; Doraine A Anderson, teachine services, $2.475.78: Louise M. Ericsson, teaching services, $3.288.58: Allen L. Root. teachine services. $5,199.57: Edward H. Sargent, teaching services, $1,948.04; Jake Stap, teaching services, $4,239.06; Betty Jo Robinson, teaching services, $5 014.38; Elizabeth L. Peurifoy, teaching services, $4,402.01; Robert Von Brock. teaching services, $4,695.12; Raymond G. Traub, teaching services, $4,982.34; James R. Powers. teaching services, $3,420.40; Frances Apitz, teaching services, $5,300.01; Anne C. Phelps, teaching services, $4,732.78; Marv Ann Miller, teaching services, $3,206.83; Vincent J. Viezbicke, teaching services, $5,645.13; Hubert Moran, teaching services, $586.48; Lucille Ferguson, teaching services, $4,285.28: Gladvs Johnson. teaching services, $1,367.70; Gertrude Brown, teaching services, $4,373.48; Verabelle Drager, teaching services, $4,410.08; Martha Stunkel, teaching services, $4.437.08; Joyce Dare, teaching services, $2.407.30; Margaret Harvey, teaching services, $4,567.68; Ellen Miller, teaching services, $4,151.58; Verle Benassi, teaching services, $2.690.40; Roberta Seitz, teaching services, $4,058.88; Winifred Nelson, teaching services, $4.317.68; Margaret S. Ratz, teaching services, $4,564.80; Robert G. Altman, teaching services, $3,220.75; Joha Tewksbury, teaching services, $3,767.43; Harrv Kubalek, teachine services, $5,723.88; Louise M. Anderson, teaching services, $629.90; Barbara Peterson teaching services, $1,427.83; Louise M. Anderson, teaching services, $844.30; Mary C. Lawson, teaching services, $4.438.52; Anne Anslow, teaching services, $4,672.68; Leeta Haley, teaching services, $4065.12; Helen McFarland, teaching services, $2,277.51; Fern Bletsch. teaching services, $3,051.30; Joyce Niffenegger, teaching services, $2,792.21; Ann C. Bodholdt, teaching services, $4,513.32; Janet Laffey, teaching services, $3,045.00; Olive Lindstrom, teaching services, $4,429.78; Katharine Rady, teaching services, $4,324.28; Betty Jean Todnem, teaching services, $2,377.51; Kennard Manchester, teaching services, $5,159.22; Allen G. Trevor, teaching services, $4,317.94; Dudley L. Dewey, teaching services, $5,585.72; Mabel Ducker, teaching services, $840.28; Patricia Puzzo, teaching services, $3,659.00; Alice L. Willison, teaching services, $3,458 42; Jessie Hiatt, teaching services, $4,630.82; Sara Hirsch, teaching services, $1,469.50; Lucretia O. Putman, teaching services, $2,437.00; Phyllis Howard, teaching services, $695.97; Shirley Gaylord, teaching services, $3,011.31; Georgia Ann Craig, teaching services, $3,045.00; Judith D. Kaplan, teaching services. $2,277.51; Helen D. Mildner, teaching services, $4,561.11; Marylyn A. Coons, teaching services, $3,191.58: Judith Somberg, teaching services, $2,661.31; Harriett Kaisor, teaching services, $5,074.00: Marie Ann Stucki, teaching services, $3,465.08: Byron Burge, teaching services, $4,498.29; Donald H. Austin, teaching services, $3,059.71: Russell W. Mevers. teaching services, $4,632.12; Paul Voisard, teaching services, $5.640.32: Norman Buktenica, teaching services, $1,397.94; Judith Chavkin, teaching services, $1,259.90; Shirley Cordesman, teaching services, $3,197.90; Clark Gandy, teaching services, $4,267.52; Florence Ottesen, teaching services, $3,705.00; Marguerite B. Pearce, teaching services, $4.616.81: Barbara Peterson, teaching services. $952.99; Ann Albert, teaching services, $19.68; Frances Altman, teaching services, $24.60; Dale Bethke, teaching services, $24.60; Louise Chapman, teaching services, $530.82; Judith Chavkin, teaching services, $12.30: Reaba Corwin, teaching services, $43.05; Barbara Crowell, teaching services, $169.16; Joyce Diserio, teaching services, $49.20; Leora Erdheim, teaching services, $59.04; Carol t. Evans, teaching services, $275.14; Pearl Herzog, teaching services, $12.30: Sara Hirsch, teaching services, $265.64; Beatrice Hornung, teaching services, $375.66; Irene Kramsky, teaching services, $24.60; Shoshanah Lipis, teaching services, $29.52: Connie Loventhal, teaching services, $142.90; Elsie Mitche’ teaching services, $12.30; Olive Oggel, teaching services, $12.30; Constance Ostbere. teaching services, $132.84; Katharine Riddle, teaching services, $374.87; James Rect, teaching services, $167.56; Harriette D. Rose, teaching services. $273.42; Rose Seltzer, teaching services, $223.86; Ruth Simonds, teaching services, $427.84; Frances G. Tabin, teaching services, $310.00; Shirley Trintz, teaching services, $12.30; Evangeline Tubbs, teaching services $232.11; Mildred Weaver. teaching services, $427.74; Mrs. Johr Walker, teaching services, $24.60; Robert Altman, custodian services, $49.35; Ned Anderson, custodian services, $4,262.08; Lloyd Bock, custodian services, $4,299.71; William Bruce, custodian services, $88.20; David Elmgren, custodian services, $5,822.23; Marty Gmeiner, custedian. services, $88.20; Edward Juul, custodian services, $4,322.80; George Kassner, custodian services, $5,657.92: John Kassner, custodian services, $88.20; Frank Muller, custodian services, $4,752.71; Patrick Mylotte, custodian services, $4,222.18; Fred Pattarozzi, custodian services, $3,745.88; Clarence Peterson, custodian services, $4,220.34; Harold Rudolph, custodian services, $5,753.89; Ronald Rudolph, custodian services, $152.50; Ernest Swanson, custodian services, $4,740.35; Kendall Swanson, custodian services, $493.70; Vincent Viezbicke, special services, $224.20; Arno D. Wehle, special services, $288.00; Donald Austin, custodian services, $15.00; Bvron Burge, custodian services, $11.40; Kenneth C. Crowell, custodian services, $25.00; Mike Helding, custedian services, $285.00; Harry Kubalek, custodian services, $144.55; William A. Laue, custodian services, $81.25; Russell Meyers, custodian services, $11.40; Harold Noble, custodian services, $366.30; Karl Peter, custodian services, $25.00; Karlheinz Peter. custodian services, $436.35; William Shorb, custodian services, $45.30; John Tewkshurv. custodian services, $50.15; Andrew P. Voisard, custodian services, $42.70; Jovce 4"man, lunchroom services, $98.80; Blanche P. Anthony, lunchroom services, $1,386.52; Peggy Bruce, lunchroom. services, $1,491.36; Marie J. Garling, lunchroom services, $579.50: Lois Geminer, lunchroom services, $11.48; Helen Kassner, lunchroom services, $1,850.79; Marke K. Masser, lunchroom services, $1,372.06; Evelyn R. Thompson, lunchroom services, $1,372.06; Mrs. Jack Kenney, lunchroom services, $8.00; Jovce E. Altman, secretarial services, $2,459.04; Lois M. Berube, secretarial services, $1,590.23; Marie J. Garling, secretarial services, $924.80; Ruth H. Hardt, secretarial services.: $5,370.50; Florence Kubalek, secretarial services, $1,739.26; Beverly Mooney. secretaria! services, $1,905.14; Jean Muchow, secretarial services, $257:10: Elizabeth Peurifov, secretarial services, $344.40; Elizabeth Simpler, secretarial, services, $910.46:. Mono Sorsen, secretarial services, $2,082.12; Hazel Todd, secretarial services, $956.99: Fovec Trevor, secretarial services, $1,539.80; Muriel Zahnle, secretarial services, $2,890.70; Frances McKee, secretarial services, $157.45; Dolores Naegele, secretarial services, $78.78; Betty Prestwick, secretarial services, $829.65; Eleanor Burke, library services, $4,430.20; Isabel Jane Anderson, speech services, $4,227.48; Frances H. Listek, health services, $3,085.81; Donald Austin, pupil transportation services, $589.80; Preston Davies, pupil transportation services, $440.40; Elger Putman Jr., pupil transportation services, $414.50; Allen Root, pupil transportation services, $395.80; Jake Stap, pupil transportation services, $429.20; Raymond Traub, pupil transportation services, $376.10; Paul Voisard, pupil transportation services, $26.40. Total Wages and Salaries $523,945.63. Director of Internal Revenue 96,103.55 Teachers’ Retirement System of the State of Illinois ,994.30 Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund—Retirement Payments Employees & Bd. 16,205.00 First National Bank of Highland Park—Bonds and Payroll Savings .............. 036.25 Plan for Hospital Care—Payroll Deductions 6,720.09 Washington National Insurance Co.—Payroll Deductions -1,004.88 Horace Mann Life Insurance Co.—Payroll Deductions 419.76 Board Expenses Henry Abram, $8.00; American Association of School Administrators, $24.50; American School Board Journal, $11.00; American School & University, $7.00; Isabel Anderson, $25.00; Anne Anslow, $125.00; Association for Supervision and Curriculum Development, $8.00; Darrell R. Beam, $15.66; Myrtle Behrens, $100.00; Millard Bell, $25.00; Better Schools, $1.00; W. Boehm Company, $134.80; R. R. Bowker, $1.00; Bowman Dairy Company, $16.96; Helen Boyce, $15.50; Burdette Smith Company, $5.00; Burgess, Anderson & Tate, Inc., $11.70; Byers Printing Company, $4.29; Chandler’s Inc., $135.63; Chicago Council on Foreign Relations, $50.00; Chicago University, $10.00; Chicago Paper Company, $7.21; City of Highland Park, $3.00; Shirley Cordesman, $10.00; Arthur C._ Croft Publications, $54.24; Kenneth C. Crowell, $48.00; Deerfield Bakery, $3.60; Robert L. Evans, $21.50; First National Bank. of Highland Park, $35.54; Gulf Mobile & Ohio R.R., $24.38; Graphic Arts Equipment Company. $10.28; Ruth Hardt, $60.00; Highland Park News, $5.88; Martin C. Hart, $772.20; Highland Park eee See eo eee ag Meee rene High School, $104.75; Highland Park Jaycees Pool Fund, $2.00; Hotel Moraine Co., $19.32; Horder’s, Inc., $24.90; Max S. Huebner, $16.00; Illinois Education, $4.00; Illinois Education ..ssociation. $2.00; Illinois Association of School Administrators, $5.00; Illinois Associaion of School Boards, $201.50; Illinois Bell Telephone Company, $3,035.23; Illinois Elementary School Principals Association, $2.50; Indiana University, $17.50; The Interstate Printers and Publishers, $3.13; J/K Addressing Service, $90.24; Jewel Tea Company, $11.67; Dr. Kough, $35.00; Lake County Office Equipment, $276.65; Michael Lienhardt, $13.50; Metropolitan Supply Company, $1.80; Helen Mildner, $1.65; Mary Ann Miller, $50.00; ag th Mooney, $12.25; Ashley Montagu, $125.00; Ralph Muchow, $144.54; Fran Muller, $127.83; Stanley W McKee, $175.00; E. I. McSwain, $20.00; Raymond J. Naege'e, $5.00; National Education Association, $5.00; The Nations’ Schools, $12.00; Nancy Ness. $6.00; Florence WUttesen, $32.50; Panama _ Beaver, Inc., $105.25; Lillian Patterson, $75.00; Marguerite Pearce, $145.00; Elizabeth Peurifoy, $50.00; Phil Johnsons, $39.27; Anne Pheips, $32.50; Postmaster, Highland Park, $1,000.25; James R. Powers, $200.67; The Press Print Shop, $78.25; K. L. Preston, $5.00; Progressive Education, $4.25; Railway Express Agency, $2.20; R. G, Roberts and Company, $3.68; Allen Root, $21.50; School District No. 108, Payroil Deduction Account, $5.89; John Sexton and Company, $46.62; Sheraton Jefferson Hotel, $10.00; Vi Ella Smerling, $35.00; B. L. Smith, $10.00; H. C. Speer & Sons, $.50; Stella K. Storey $164.94; John Tewksbury, $140.00; Raymond Traub, $21.50; Vincent J. Viezbicke, $50.00; Robert Von Brock, $21.50; Walker’s Wholesale Meats, $164.02; Arno D. Wehle. $254.25; Herbert Wenger, $228.50; Donald E. White, $6.00; Charles H. Wilson, $1,681.42; Ravinia Geo, B, Winter, Inc., $15.07. Total Board Expenses $10,992.36 Legal Expenses—Accounting Expenses Isabel J. Anderson, $20.00; Arthur Andersen & Co., $400.00; Arthur J. Bletsch, $20.00; Fern T. Bletsch, $20.00; Anita R. Brecker, $20.00; Chapman & Cutler, $400.00; Kenneth C. Crowell, $32.00; Verabelle Drager, $20.00; Highland Park News, $217.60; Iredale Storage, $10.32; Helen Mildner, $8.00; Beverly Mooney, $32.00; Stanley W. McKee, $20.00; Press Print Shop, $14.25; Elaine D. Rankin, $20.00; Shoreline Blue Print Co., $6.00; Frances P. Schwab, $20.00; Hazel Todd, $12.00; Robert Von Brock, $20.00. Total Legal Expenses—Accounting Expenses $1,312.17 Textbooks—Visual Aids Allyn & Bacon, Inc., $142.32: American Association for Health, etc., $5.00; American Book Company, $330.03; American Heritage, $12.00; American Museum of Natural History, $1.50; Association Films, Inc., $.56; The Athletic Institute, $12.00; Beckley-Cardy Comnany, $167.25; Benton Review Publishing Co., Ince., $31.48; Board of Education ot Baltimore, $1.00; The Bobbs-Merrill Company, Inc., $5.96; The Book Supp!y Company, $9.15; R. R. Bowker, $3.00; Boy Scouts of America, $3.00; Bureau of Publications, $2.83; Cadmus Books, $26.22; California Text Bureau, $63.61; Chandler’s Inc., $49.61; Chestnut Court Book Shop, $3.38; Chicag.» Public Schools, $.50; Child Life, $7.00; Childcraft Equipment Company, $36.01; Childrens Press, $280.40; Carolyn Colton, $8.61; The Continental Press, Inc. $16.99; Shirley Cordesman, $2.01; The George F. Cramm Company, Inc., $30.01; Creative Playthings, Inc., $101.49; Creative Publishing House, $1.50; Crepho, $5.00; Arthur C. Croft, Publications, $14.21; Curtis Circulation Company, $6.00; T. S Dennison & Company, $20.16; Deerfield Record Shop, $13.92; DeLuxe Music Shop No. 1, $8.29; Denoyer-Geppert Company, $46.62; Educational Map and Chart Service, $3.68; Educational Music Bureau, Inc., $85.75; Educational Record Sales, $3.60; Educational Test Bureau, $1.10; Educators Paper and Supply Co., Inc., $38.00; Educators Progress Service, $6.00; Educational Service, Inc., $2.00; Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, $51.15; Fearon Publications, $1.00; The Fideler Company, $13.53; Film Rentals, $2.47; H. T. Fitzsimmons Co., $15.00; Follett Library Book Co., $14.93; Follett Publishing Company, $196.22; Garden City Educational Company, $1.86; The Garrard Press, $20.64; Ginn and Company, $231.72; Grant & Grant, $6.13; E. M. Hale & Company, $5.22; Hall & McCreary Company, $15.52; C. S. Hammond and Company, $4.25; Hartford Fire Insurance Company, $1.00; D. C. Heath & Co., $236.16; Highlights for Children, $12.00; Houghton Mifflin Company, $52.85, Hurst Printing Company, $2.78; Ideal Pictures, $3.67; University of Illinois, $49.15; Industrial Arts & Vocational Education, $3.75; Informative Classroom Pictures, $14.24; International Reading Associaticn, $2.00; The Judy Company, $32.72; Karnes Music Company, $194.75; Kenworthy Educational Service, Inc., $14.95; Laidlaw Brothers, $18.57; Larson’s Stationery Store, $13.05; J. B. Lippincott Co., $4.48; Lyons & Carnahan, $72.61; Lyon & Healy, $48.10; The MacMillan Company, $64.60; G. erriam Company, $18.93; Charles E. Merrill Books, $253.75; Modern Talking Picture Service, $17.08; Motivation Charts Inc., $13.14; Mutual Aids, $3.13; A. ‘ McClurg & Co., $123.95; McGraw-Hill Book Company, Inc., $14.48; National Education Association, $9.88; National Forum, $6.32; National Safety Council, $13.30; Northern Illinois State College, $5.25; Novo Educational Toy and Equipment, $20.22; A. J. Nystrom & Co., $402.53; F. A. Owen Publishing Co., $32.22; A. N. Palmer Company, $6.60; Parents’ Institute, Inc., $6.00; Peripole Products, Inc., $30.10; Photo Service Inc., $27.95; Plays, $14.00; Postmaster, Highland Park, Illinois, $.82; Popular Mechanics Magazine, $11.50; Porter Sargent, $2.20; Powell’s Camera Mart, $24.83; The Program Aids Company, Inc., $28.35; The Psychological Corporation, $32.40; ‘{he Puppet Tree, $12.00; Rand-McNally & Co., $6168; Reader’s Digest Educational Service, $7.46; The Redikut Letter Company, $1.11; Remedial Education Center, $6.75; Row, Peterson & Co., $236.29; School Arts Magazine, $20.00; School Service Co., $63.25; Science Kit, $40.30; Science Research Associates, $274.25; Scott, Foresman & Co., $397.18; Sears Roebuck and Company, $8.01; Selected Films, Inc., $1,112.36; Silver Burdett Company, $625.75; The L. W. Singer Company, Inc., $12.47; Sports Huddle & S-Quire Shop, $15.30; Stanley Tools, $2.83; The Steck Company, $2.42; C. H. Stoelting Company, $33.37; The Strathmore Company, $22.40; Summy, $30.40; Teaching Aids Service, $6.08; University of Chicago Press, $4.50; University of Illinois, $7.95; U. S. Dept. of Health, Education & Welfare, $.65; Visual Service, $1.83; Walberg & Auge, $83.80; Webster Publishing Co., $12.26; Arno D. Wehle, $1.93; The John’ C. Winston Co., $6.60; World Book Company, $334.02; Zaner Bloser Co., $6.19. SOLAR TOxtOOGKS & | Viswak ‘AGae ei kb i a en he $7,600.15 Stationery, Supplies, etc. Ace Hardware, $219.06; Addressograph Multigraph Corporation, $97.23; American Art Clay Company, $4.44; Frances Apitz, $1.38; Associated School Distributors, $5.78; Beckley Cardy Company, $435.76; Blue Goose Food Market, $.60; E. W. Boehm Company, $163.25; Borchardt Fuel Co., $61.92; Bowman Dairy Co., $53.55; Brand Brothers, $53.30; Braeside School, Petty Cash, $10.95; _M. L. Brill and Company, $3.10; Brodart Industries, $2.10; Tom Broderick Company, $9.91; Carolina Biological Supply Co., $65.22; Central Scientific Co., $566.14; Chalk-Chuck ComKnitwear, Chandler’s, Inc.. pany, $7 46; Champion Chicago , : $33.08; $758.26; Paper Co., $243.77; Columbia Ribbon and Carbon Mfg. Co., : $69.14; Crown School Supply & Equipment Co., $.68; Debo Equipment Co., Inc., $15.18; Eugene Deutch, $216.55; Verabelle Drager, $.50; Dudley L. Dewey, $9.15; Eugene Dietzgen Co., $22.84; Ditto Incorporated, $511.66; Dudley Lock Corporation. $553.40; Educators Paper & Supply Co, $1,421.32; Evanston Paint and Glass Co., Inc., $14.50; Favor, Ruhl & Co., Inc., $381.61; The Flax Company, $17.41; T. A. Foley Lumber Co., $137.68; Fox Supply Co.. $2.20: Garden City Educational Company, $74.16; Gateway Paper & Supply Co., $465.26; Garnett & Co. $6.42; Graham Paper Company, $26.25; Grant & Grant, $16.53; Greenwalds* Sport Shop, $295.60; Gray’s Distributing Company, $91.88; J. L. Hammett Company, $22.81; Hammond and Stephens Company, $10.98; Highland Park Pharmacy, $13.17; Edward Hines Lumber Co., $96.92; Hobby-Time Mfg. Company, $29.06; Horder’s Inc., $71.41, Husenetter True Value Hardware, $103.42; Immen’s Paint Spot, $68.19; Institutional Laundry Co., $720.22; J/K Addressing Service, $26.35; George Kassner, $15.00: Harriette Kaisor. $6.28; Lake County Office Equipment. $809.77; Lincoln School, petty cash, $10.00; Dick Longtin’s, $27.00; Larson’s Stationery Store, $5.40; Frank Miuller, $7.50; Metropolitan Supply Company, $.66; Muriel M. Meyer, $5.83; Raymond J. Naegele, $5.15; Mack, $18.74; National School Service, $77.16; Northbrook Lumber Co., $11.88; Olson Printing Company, $121.70; A. N. Palmer Company, $23.95; PanamaBeaver Inc., $357.05; Frank Paxton Lumber Company, $172.39; Marguerite B. Pearce, $13.24; Robert W. Pease, Pharmacist, $7.48; Peterson Bros., $37.36; Leo Poprer & Sons, $23.00; Postmaster, Highland Park, $135.88; The Press Print Shon, $97.80: Pyramid Paper Company, $142.36; Railway Express, $2.01; Ravinia Hardware, $6.02: Ray’s Snort Shop, $91.25; The Redikut Letter Company, $18.06; 1. Reinganum & Son, $20.00; Annette Resnick, $2.06; Harold Rudolph, $12.50; Fdaward Sargent, $1.61: E. H. Sargent & Company, $15.90; Sargent-Sowell, — — Inc., $9.19: Sax Brothers, $72.58; Service Paper Company, $61.20; John Sexton & Co., $99.78; William Shorb, $3.03; Singer Sewing Machine Co., $13.66; Skokie Maid, $20.00; ViElla Smerling, $3.00; Stranges Patio Shop, $7.94; Ernest Swanson, $16.00; Talens & Son, Inc., $4.00; Tandy Leather Co., $188.70; Time Say Specialties, $23.88; Treeland, Inc., $37.89; Victory Sales Corp., $18.00; vies Hardware, Inc., $52.28; Andrew Voisard, $2.10; Warner Paint Company, $6.00; Weber Costello Company, $102.85; Warner Paint Company, $1.80; W. M. Wel Manufacturing Co., $76.59; Wessman-Cunningham, Inc., -80; Ravinia George B. Winter, Inc., $149.92; F. W. Woolworths, $4.38, A Total Stationery, Supplies, etc. Transportation Ned Burke, $11,579.77 Reimbursement Anderson, $16.11; $134.73; David : i Inger Elmgren, Boye, $13.45; $60.57; Norman Clark Buktenica, Gandy, $150.00; $81.00; Ruth Eleanor Hardt $23.85; Highland Park Yellow Cab Company, $93.05; Highwood Radio Cabi Co., $26.80; Susan Hunt, $84.69; Florence Ottesen, $16.38; Beverly ge $29.70; Frank Muller, $35.91; Patrick Mylotte, $63.00; Raymond J. Naegele, $9.5 Clarence Peterson, 73.08; Herbert Wenger, $270.58; Charles H. Wilson, $169.00. Total Transportation Reimbursement i $1,3 $1.44 Library Supplies : American Library Association, $12.00; Arts & Activities, $20.00; R. R. Bowker, | $3.50; Bro-Dart Industries, $82.85; Cadmus Books, $58.95; Demco Library Supplies, $96.25; University of Chicago Press, $2.50; Highland Park News, $31.50. Highland Park Public Library, $29.00; The Horn Book, Inc., $4.00; MIlinois Teachers Reading Circle, $23.65; Illinois State Penitentiary, $59.20; Kroch’s & Brentanno’s Inc., $5.00; Carl J. Leibel, Inc., $47.00; National Prebinds, $44.61; MB Nubook Cards, $15.00; The Press Print Shop, $15.50; mE 8 eClur; ee Co., $31.74; New Method Book The H. W. Wilson Company, Total Library Supplies Tuition of Transferred Pupils— Community Farm, $66.69. Consolidation Bindery Inc., $8.00. Schools, $881.00; (Continued on $16.68; Devereux page Edwin J. Foundation, Shriver, $13.00; Pe ; $619.93 $334.00; ; Ridge 38B} Page 334 — �ele (Centinued from page 38A) ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT Of The School Treasurer For School District No. 109, Lake County, Illinois, From July 1, 1956 to June 30, 1957. Receipts: Educational and Building Funds Aggregate Amounts from Each Source; County Collector, Lake County, $184,075.59; County Superintendent of Schools, Distributive Fund, $83,210.72; County Superintendent of Schools Federal Aid, $3,104.64; State. Aid—Handicapped Children, $2,186.70; Student Fees, $6,170.25; Gift PTA, $500.00; Miscellaneous, $292.92; Rental of School Buildings, $3,598.75; State Transportation, $483.33; Total Receipts, $283,622.90. DISBURSEMENTS Wages and Salaries, Aggregate paid to each individual less Withholding Tax, Re$15,151.83 tirement and other Deductions; Teaching, B. Andrew, $4,254.99; M. Barrow, $3,655.60; K. Bartlett, $3,985.20; M. Cashmore, $4,433.19; F. Whitcher, $5,°09.04; M. McMullen, i Ace Ha:dware, $286.18; Beckley-Cardy Company, $4.28; Borchardt Fuel Compan $146.17; D. Lindsley, $4,084.16; S. Martin, $462.16; P. Kolb, $2,>,9.89; H. Cederborg, oe $11.50;- Brand Brothers, $22.52; Burcott Mills, $140.31; Burgess, ‘Audetron’. pend $4,574.05; S. Crandall, $3,239.65; R. Darcey, $3,402.14; F. Kelly, $2,933.17; G. Kane, _ fate, inc., $12.79; Charles F. Carpentier, Secretary of State, $2.00; Chicago $3,910.45; F. Jacober, $4,495.17; A. D’Astici, $2,933.17; J, Ferch, $4,423.92; A. Gaza, ale Northwestern Railroad, $18.21; Central Tire Company, $1.50; Fred A. Coleman $3,171.73; D. Hund, $4,988.88; S. Glickman, $2,888.72; E. Hummel, $3,819.15; Admin_ €o., $42.00; Dahl’s Auto Reconstruction Co., $2.00; Davis & Maurine, $.80; istrative, W. Sheehan, $9,942.94; Teaching, S. Nichols, $2,933.17; E. Raley, $3,893.31; partment of Public Safety, $12.00; Evans Garden and Pet Supplies, $9.00; Health, M. Rose, $1,906.20; Teaching, D. Brewer, $5,358.13; G. Shepard, $4,893.93; #ix-It Shop, $10.50; Fuller Brush f Company, $15.87; Highwood Pharmacy, N. Smith, $294.72; H. Springman, $2,941.34; M. Warren, $2,933.17; L. Williams, Mrs. George Hartwig, $7.00; Highland Park High School, $185.00; Edward $1.85: Hines $3,665.12; B. Abernathy, $15.99; Custodian, R. Jungmann, $536.18; J. Williams, $160.60; Lumber Co., $15.32; Highland Refuse Service, $10.50; Husenetter True Value R. Corwin, $118.08; H. Flynn, $88.56; G. Pulley, $44.28; G. Frost, $745.86; T. HesterHardware, $28.63; Krano Products Company, $28.65; Harry Krumbach, $25.00; man, $66.39; M. Olsen, $59.04; Custodian, D. Deal, $4,250.01; S. Demgen, $3,650.01; ake Motors, Inc., $6.83; Lakeside Paint and Glass Company, $8.47; Marshall C. Varney, $3,451.50; Clerical, R. Merner, $1,895.21; L. Root, $3,472.20; V. Olson, jield & Company, $4.06; Midwest Distributors, $4.97; Motor Parts and Machine _ Company, $2.78; Frank Muller, ‘$22.50; Mutual Coal Company, $105.35; Redikut $398.55; D. Goodpasture, $1,315.05; E. Himel, $11.65; Teaching, M. Blum, $3,622.51; N. Coultas, $3,210.24; R. Patton, $3,001.87; J. Raley, $3,620.98; M. Vanderlip, $2,933.17; - «Letter Company, $24.11; Roger Williams Service Station, $229.88; Roscoe Dust M. Braucht, $3,009.20; F. Ott, $2,055.29; A. Mendelson, $3,905.04; R. Meats, $2,955.47; Cloth Service, Inc., $26.00; Sargent-Sowell Inc., $21.01; John Sexton & Co., D. Margret, $2,874.52; M. Kiehl, $2,843.60; C. Johnson, $2,985.97; N. Graffam, $3,623.17; $50.45; Sherony Hardware & Appliances, $20.09; Ernest Swanson, $3.59; 20th S. Ferch, $4,250.05; Century TV & Radio, $6.00; Twp. High School District No. 113, $115.00; Union Association Films, $4.36; Allyn and Bacon, Inc., $112.08; American Book Co., Hotel, $51.05; Village Hardware, $62.09; Walgreen Drug Store, $1.00; Weber $202.21; Armstrong Harris Co., $78.20; American Girl Magazine, $5.00; American Cartage, $4.12; F. W. Woolworth Company, $1.08. School and University, $4.90; American Association of School Administration, $10.00; ‘otal. Janitors’ Supplies $1,663.84 Allied Radio, $38.98; American Film Service, $4.00; American School Board Journal, nsurance $4.00; American Film Register, $1.83; P.T.A., $16.00; Association of School Business j Associated Agencies, Inc., $13,911.14; C. J. Shetzley, Agents, $200.00. Officials, $5.00; Arts and Activities, $5.00; American Childhood Magazine, $12.00; al Insurance $14,111.14 Book of the Month Club, $15.43; Ace Hardware, $5.44; Lewis Ashman & Co., $70.00; $197,092.20 Burgess Anderson & Tate, $1,651.09; Blossom Shop, $60.15; Beckley Cardy & Co., $453.32; Brodhead Garrett Company, $118.44; Professional Meetings, $250.00; Brand $201,166.67 Brothers, $35.70; Baums Bakery, $11.94; Board Expense, $2,352.49; Chandler’s, $267.83; irs and Replacements Cosmos Food Mart, $5.23; Arthur C. Croft Publications, $244.56; Chicago Paper, $2,267.61; Childhood Equip. Company, $60.41; Children’s Press, $6.00; Continental Ace Hardware, $159.80; Acme Chemical Company, $670.82; Alpha Cleaners & Press, $27.44; California Test Bureau, $18.57; Curtis Circulation Co., $6.00; Thalma Tailors, $32.65; Asbestos & Magnesia Materials Company, $11.78; Associated Cody, $6.00; Violet Capitani, $26.00; Deerfield Lauderette, $5.40; Deerfield Nurseries, _ School District Inc., $139.15; Block & Clark, $207.75; E. W. Boehm, $29.51; $21.63; Deerfield, Highland Park Transit Inc., $2,463.00; Deerfield Bakery, $12.92; Borchardt Fuel Co., $67.50; Brand Brothers, $41.03; Brodhead Garrett Company, Deerfield Record Shop, $11.94; Laura B. Dietz, $26.00; Deerfield Express, $8.25; $18.99; Burgess, Anderson & Tate, Inc., $340.60; B-Y Signs, $27.50; Calgon ComDeerfield Lawn & Garden Spot, $112.00; Dist. Dir. of Internal Revenue, $87.14; pany, $48.00; Central Repair Service, $9.00; Champion Recreation Equipment, Deerfield Review, $2.75; Deerfield Hardware & Paint Co., $63.36; Deerfield Lumber & $315.56, Chandlers’ Inc., $7.50; Chicago Cup & Specialty Division, $1,009.00; Fuel Co., $136.88; Dri-Gas Company, $4.83; Educator’s Book Club, $52.02; Dorothy icago Pulley and Shafting Co., $8.29; S. Craig, $115.50; A. Dahlin, $5000; Economy Co., $49.83; Enrichment Records, $9.96; Educator’s Painting & Decorating, $15.00; Dahl’s Auto Reconstruction Co., $10.00; Davis Estabrook, Paper & Supply Co., $633.84; Educator’s Progress Service, $45.49; Encyclopedia Britt. _ & Maurine, $670.27; George A. Davis, Inc., $234.02; Dearborn Chemical Company, $93.47; Educational Screen, $4.00; Education Digest, $4.00; Economics Press Inc., $4.26; - $51.90; Deerfield Lumber & Fuel Company, $10.81; DeVries Greenhouse, $9.22; _ Ditto, Inc., $47.75; Doepel Supply, Fragassi TV & Appliances, $22.74; Follett Pub. Company, $226.22; Field Enter$31.45; Duraclean, $28.00; Economy Fire Equipment and Supply Company, prises Inc., $232.64; Carl Fischer Inc., $339.16; Ford-Knaak Pharmacy, $127.18; $60.50; Leonard M. Eichler, $631.65; Empire aboratories, $134.75; Erland’s Electrical Contractors, $36.00; Evans Garden Fideler Co., $41.90; Carl C. Freiman, $8.00; Garden City Education Co., $2.00; GovGe upply, $7.25; Evanston ernmental Guide, $3.00; Gray’s Dist. Co.. $1,607.76; Ginn & Co., $233.67; Gateway Paint & Glass Co., $14.50: Everett Garage, $11.45; _ Favor Ruhl & Co., Inc., $17.00; First National Bank of Highland Park, $29.80; Paper & Supply, $554.62; Grade Teacher, $5.00; Richard J. Gilmore, Insurance, $400.00; Garnett & Co., $118.44; Gel-Sten Inc., $3.52; A. H. Gastfield, $35.00; The Gist, $5.40; Fisher-Busse Company, $145.00; Fragassi TV & Appliances, $15.36; The Fuller Gestetner Duplicator Corp., $127.80; Highland Park Fuel Co., $4,647.13; Horace Mann _ Brush Company, $167.67; Gold E Sign and Display Company, $28.25; Gravely Mutual Casuaity, $1,475.20; Highland Park News, $103.16; D. C. Heath Co., $328.30; _ of Chicago, $21.94; Handi Craft Repair Shop, $3.00; Heating Service Inc., $232.03; Highland Park Chestnut Court Book Shop, $6.45; Hi-Land Paint Co., $72.28; Houghland Park Auto iarts, $1.76; Highwood Radio & Appliance Co., $12.60; ton-Mifflin Co., $305.79; Earle Hamilton, $88.00; Harper & Bros., $2.13; Highland Edward Hines Lumber Co., $539.29; J. I. Holcomb Manufacturing Co., $3,260.67; Park High School, $30.00; Darrel Hund, $108.00; William Haggie, $26.00; Martin C. Household Equipment, $18.05; Huber Electric, $12.52; The Hubert Company, Hart, $342.00; Midge’s Super-Service, $14.40; Illinois Bell Telephone Co., $1,439.08; _ $31.81; Hunter’s Texaco Service Station, $2.38; Husenetter .rue Value Hardware, Illinois Munic. Retirement Fund, $2,363.84; Ideal Pictures, $5.23; Illinois Ass’n of $2.22; Industrial Electronics, $4,419.10; Inman’s Paint Spot, $2.68; Interior Steel School Boards, $83.00; Illinois Teacher’s Reading Circle, $9.15; Iroquois Pub. Co., Inc., roducts Company, $7.94; International Business Machines Corp., $138.75; $3.21; I. G. A., $100.34; Illinois State Academy of Science, $2.00; William Jacob, $752.75; - Interstate Electric Supply Co., $35.91; Intrastate Nurseries, $39.50; Inman’s Paint Kenworthy Educ. Serv., $1.25; N. L. and E. W. Kruysman, Inc., $40.79; Kiplinger Spot, $7.91; Jacobs & Jacobs, $4.50; Johnson Service Company, $144.34; S. T. Washington Agency, $18.00; Kitchen Kaddie, $8.90; Laidlaw Bros., $460.55; Lyons and Johnson Burner Service, Inc., $67.30; Ken ‘er Hardware Company, $26.21; Carnahan, $17.54; Lowe and Campbell, $333.84; The Lake Forester, $1.50; Dick Long‘Krano_ Products Company, $130.10; Lake County Office Equipment, $72.70; tin’s Sport Huddle, $1.35; Dr. Earl McWilliam, $115.49; Charles E. Merrill Books, _ Lake Motors, Inc., $5.16; Lakeside Glass & Paint Co., $96.41; Lammert and $28.19; MacMillan Co., $76.42; E. R. Moore Co., $25.55; Marshall Jackson Co., $5.06; Mann Co., $18.62; J. J. Lane Equipment Company, $20.00; Marvin Lawrentz Mer-Jac Photos, $71.00; Midwest Visual Equip. Co., $131.35; Modern Talking Pictures, _ Sheet Metal Works, $496.00; Lien Chemical Company, $55.36; James L. Lyon Inc., $2.26; C. McClurg & Co., $538.28; Virginia MacDiarmid, $10.00; Material G Foray: $422.00; Carl Magnuson, $290.00; Midwest Distributors, $55.92; Moley Service Corp., $.88; Metropolitan Supply Co., $43.37; Nation’s Schools, $10.00; North and Appliance Co., $3.95; Montgomery Ward, $23.42; Clifford Moran PlumbShore Gas Co.,. $211.52; Northern Trust Co,. $3,307.59; National Educ. Ass’n., ing & Heating, $1,123.40; Motor Parts and Machine Co., $2.30; Mutual Coal $38,503.49; North Shore Motor Express, $2.50; National Foremen’s Inst., $30.30; North4a pany, $456.01; North Shore Electrical Supply, $43.36; Bruno Ori, $225.00; ern Illinois State Teacher’s College, $27.25; Nat’l School Public Relation Ass’n., $4.17; ay Heat & Power Co., $34.00; Ravinia Hardware Company, $28.27; Ravinia Northern Ill. State College, $10.75; A. J. Nystrom Co., $46.75; National Research an Wash, $3.00; R.C.A. Victor Distributing Co., $46.00; Remington Rand, Bureau, $4.84; Olson Printing Co., $459.65; F. A. Owen Pub. Co., $91.69; Orchestra nc., $77.25; Roessler’s Exclusive Cieaners, $2C.80; Roger Williams Service Station, Hall, $22.10; Public Serv. Co., $3,130.74; Petty Cash, $1,231.40; Frank Paxton Lbr. .21; Allen L. Root, $271.75; Roscoe Dust Cloth Service, Inc, $8.40; Royal writer Company. $202.60; Sani-Craft Company, $239.21; Sani-Mist, Inc., Co., $116.89; Panama Beaver Co., $231.27; Parrish Athletic Goods, $685.56; Popular Mechanics, $7.00; Palmer Co., $5.00; Popular Science Monthly, $3.40; Chas. Piper, $20.90; .28; Sanymetal Products Company, Inc., $30.00; Selected Films, Inc., $30.10; The Phychological Corp., $3.50; Photo Service, Inc., $4.75; Harold L. Peterson, elly-Andrews Co., $51.45; Sherony Hardware & Appliances, $9.99; Siljestrom $2,068.20; Ritzenthaler Bus Service, $1,778.85; Random House, $7.64; Reader’s Digest, Coal Company, $153.50; Sterling Venetian Blind Mfg. Company, $571.95: Time $26.16; Row, Peterson & Co., $28.06; Rand McNally & Co., $5.34; Remington Rand, Saving Specialties, $1.79; Town Floor Company, $172.00; 20th Century TV and $40.22; John Sternig, $50.00; School Executive, $8.00; Science Research Radio. $.62; United Visual Aids Service, $43.35; U.S. Sanitary Specialties, Associates, $19.80; Silver, Burdett Co., $105.03; Stansi Scientific Co., $56.84; Scott, Foresman & 827.18; Vestal Incorporated, $22.00; Yore & Atteridge, $491.65; Victor Adding Co., $797.26; Gordon Shepard, $145.50; School Arts, $5.00; Spencer Press, Inc., $128.00; achine Co... $33.50; Village Hardware, Inc., $12.14; Jacob G. Weber Company, Speigel Co., $14.12; Sears Roebuck & Co., $33.10; Selected Films, Inc., $5.72; Southern 8.41; Arno Wehle, $7.32; Wells & Copithorne Co., $490.70; Wells Research Illinois University, $23.35; Shick Film Service, $3.91; Geo. Sticken, Sr., $21.00; Tandy . Engineering Company, $11.20; West Side Millwork Company, $7.90; Yeomans Leather Co., $7.56; Todd Co., $426.13; Time, Inc., $6.00; Margaret Tibbetts, $40.00; others Company, $122.90. Thomas C. Thompson Co., $36.97; Teacher’s Retirement System, $7,504.39; University Repairs and Replacements $23,563.07 of Southern California, $2.99; Uhlemann Optical Co., $69.60; University of Chicago lipment Press, $4.50; University of Illinois, $145.55; Village of Deerfield, $736.78; Village . W. Boehm Company, $427.00; Chandlers’ Inc., $66.91; Crown School Supply Cleaners & Tailors, $29.13; Sidney Wanzer & Sons, $4,123.39; Webster Publ. Co., _& Equipment. $109.38; George A. Davis, Inc., $76.20; Martin O. Larson Com$389.67; Henry C. Weiland Flowers, $4.10; John C. Winston Co., $64.34; World Book pany, $521.94; Royal Typewriter Company, $3,782.40; Wells Research and en- Co., $105.85; Wilson’s Frigid Freeze, $12.60; Warren Wright, $4,210.20; Louise Weichelt, gineering Co., $556.90. $26.00; W. M. Welch Mfg. Co., $2.57; West Skokie Drainage Dist., $8.00; Loretta truction of Buildings or Improvements : Willman, $20.00; e Hardware, $2.67; Associated Agencies, Inc., $436.98; Bell Better Decorating Repairs and Replacements: ice, $5,713.00; Maurice Benson & Elinor Benson, $31,270.37; Builders LightAcme Chemical Co., $412.32; American Contract Sales, Inc., $5,265.21; Arlington : Construction, $16,159.60; Builders Lighting Construction Co., $3,205.92; Seating Co., $8,013.65; Brinkman & Co., $100.00; Brand Bros., $37.91; Paul C. Be_ Burgess, Anderson and Tate, Inc., $77.70; Central Asbestos & Magnesia Comhanna, $12,000.00; Allan Blair & Co., $1,090.73; Burgess Anderson & Tate, $530.20; $1,204.21; Champion Recreation Equipment, $3,173.92; Chicago “ence Central State Maintenance, $222.00; Chicago Title & Trust Co., $253.50; Gladys Crawuipment Company, $225.00; Chicago Title Trust Company, $2,500.00; ford and Fred Cuchna, $2,338.20; Chapman & Cutler, $150.00; Creative Playthings, ds & Smith Architects, $35,835.09; Corco Textiles & Furnishings Inc., $124.00; Inc., $14.55; Downing Floor Shop, $524.16; Deerfield Lawn & Garden Spot, $191.65; ty Clerk, Cummings & Wyman, $117,950.07; A. Dahlin, $450.00; Rouand Demgen, $844.25; Deerfield Hardware and Paint, $505.77; DiPietro PlumbA. Davis, Inc., $824.05; Davis & Maurine, $511.95; Deerfield Lumber ing, $926.58; Deerfield Lumber & Fuel Co., $2,550.33; Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire el Co., $120.70; Downs Motor Transport Inc., $3.61; Doolittle Direct Dept., $2.00; Deerfield Express, $10.30; Duro-Test Corp., $211.46; Dewey Deal, $905.50; ail Advertising, $141.75; Harry Earhart, $100.00; conomy Fire Equipment, Fuller Brush Co, $64.82; Fragassi T.V. & Appliance, Inc., $30.85; Feige & Kole, _ $180.01; Arthur M. Company, $4.80; Fire Extinguisher Service, $24.25; Frost’s, $6.60; Gilbert Appliance Co., $98.50; $5,47 $275.00; Carl Fisher, Inc., $297.00; A. H. Gastfield, $25.00; Richard J. Gilmore, $45.17; Highland Great Lakes Fire Equipment Co., $126.75; Gas Heating Service, Inc,. $30.00; J. I. HolInterior Steel comb Mfg. Co., $431.29; Highland Park Fuel Co., $12.38; Herschberger Implement Store, $95.30; Haak’s Auto Supply Co., $15.20; International Business Machine Corp., $97.05; I.G.A., $38.75; William Jacob, $425.00; Robert L. Johnson, $7,272.30; Geo. Kassner, $5.00; Kness Mfg. Co., $4.50; Keno Construction Co., $155,128.33; Lien Chemical Co., $97.00; Lammert & Mann Co., $133.16; Donald Lindsley, $745.70; Dick Longtin’s, $4,637.37; Lowe & Campbell, $202.50; Midge’s Super Service, $60.12; Marshall Serto & Co., $10.30; Material Service Corp., $116.52; Metropolitan bors gd Co,, $27.50; Midwest Visual Equipment Co., $379.95; Northern Trust Co.,, $302.06; Northbrook Lumber Co., $18.54; Olson Rug Company, $466.20; Paul Phelps, Inc., $100.00: Aksel Peterson, $675.09; Chas. E. Piper, $867.96; Perkins & Will, $58.00; William E. Rose, $4,150.00; Otto $13,358.95; The J. E. Potter Corp., $2,220.30; Robertson Products, $136.62; Richard chulz, $298,996.92; Shore Line Electric Company, $205.87; Siljestrom Coal Reed, $85.85; Remington Rand, $221.00; Sanitation Corp., $340.25; G. Simm, $50.00; _ Company, $6,121.85; Samuel S. Smith, $1,389.34; John E. Sjostrom Company, Alvin and Janice Schellschmidt, $2,354.27; Singer Sewing Machine, $129.80; Tropical 00.00; Soil Testing Services, Inc., $445.90; Sonnenschein, Berkson, Laut- Paint Co., $226.92; Town Floor Co., $4.00; Union Drainage Dist. No. 1, $673.75; mann, Levinson, & Morse, $74.11; H. C. Speer & Sons Co., $4,300.00; The Union Linen Supply Co., $30.00; Village Hardware, Inc., $236.29; Vestal, Inc., $72.10; Stearnes Company, $4,950.90; Sterling Venetian Blind Co., $2,377.20; Frank Harold R. Vant & Assoc., Inc., $1,120.46; Guy Viti, $10,225.07; Village Landscape tong & Sons, Inc., $7,304.89; Suhr, Berryman, Peterson & Suhr, $1,265.00; Service, $83.00; West Disinfecting Co., $195.50; Suburban Survey Serv., $11; West *s Motor Service, $10.02; The Trane Company, $238.80; Typography— Skokie Drainage Dist., $3.00; Ward Brothers, $180.40; Williamsburg Drapery Co., Inc., . D. Pearson Typesetting, $168.20; Vertical Blind Company, $1,411.00; Paul $645.56; Clarence Varney, $5.00; Shore Line Electric Co., $5,226.72; Principal and Voisard, $122.50; Waukegan Glass Co., $258.00; Jacob G. Weber Co., $11,590.74; Interest on Bonds, $48,522.50. Wells & Copithorne Co., $16.20; Yore & Atteridge, $1,416.00. Total Disbursements $574,043.40 Construction of Buildings or Improvements $644,343.61 M. C. HART—School Treasurer Subscribed and sworn to before me, ies and Supplies for Lunch Program ; ce Hardware, $43.72; Beatrice Foods Co., $1,443.15; Bowman Dairy Co., a Notary Public, this 20th day of September 1957. BETH F, TAFT 291.26; M. L. Brill & Co., $1,254.51; Fred A. Coleman Co., $130.50; Cox STATE OF ILLINOIS) ransit Co., $326.57; Salvatore Dina, M.D., $11.00; Economics Laboratory, Inc., ) 88, COUNTY OF LAKE ) Tuition of Transferred Pupils $1,281.60 ortation of Transferred Pupils ‘ ard of Education, School District No. Crippled Children’s Aid _ Association, $300.00; Waukegan City School 107, $259.00; District No. 61, $145.96. Transportation of Transferred Pupils Brothers Oil Co., fuel oil a of Highland Park, Water Department, water ‘tt Shore Gas Company, gas services Service Company, electric services 04 anitors’ Supplies ns Notary $1,087.58. roceries and Supplies for Lunch Program $19,757.94 1, Supplies, Repairs for Transportation Program m : Hardware, $5.90; Ned Anderson, $4.25; Donald Austin, $15.75; Associated ncies, $769.70; Dr. Douglas Boyd, $7.00; Dr. Frank Brooks, $30.00; Byron e; $23.25; Charles F. Carpentier, $16.00; Davis & Maurine, $45.22; Depke’s age, $2,257.65; David Elmgren, $5.45; G.M.C. Truck & Coach Division, $6.92; . John Gormley, $5.00; Highwood Clinic, $6.00; Hunter’s Texaco Service Station, $596.12; George Kassner, $3.00; Dr. R. K. Kinney, $5.00; Dr. J. H. rom, $5.00; Motor Parts & Machine Co., $75.96; Patrick Mylotte, $3.50; ed Pattarozzi, $3.00; Clarence Peterson, $3.00; Phillips Petroleum Co., $113.92; /Elger Putman, SJr., $5.75; Joseph Raider, M. D., $5.00; Dr. C. M. Rice, Jr., a ; Roger Williams Service Station, $1,262.99; William Ruehl & Co., $4.91; Stap, $5.75; Dr. Florence A. Stone, $5.00; Raymond Traub, $3.00; Herbert Public Wenger, $37.36. 9/26/57—407 ? Total Gas, Oil, Supplies, Repairs for Transportation Program $5,341.35 Health Expenses Edgewood School, Petty Cash, $7.45; American Hospital Supply Corp., $105.60; American Journal of Nursing, $6.50; Garnett & Co., $8.14; Helen Kassner, $18.80; Montgomery Ward & Co., $41.27; A. C. McClurg & Co., $4.20; Panama Beaver, Inc., $48.00; Robert W. Pease, $86.51; The Press Print Shop, $41.50; Reliable Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co., $4.31; Rider & Dickerson, Inc., $54.98. Total Health Expenses $427.26 TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS $1,868,956.08 M. C. HART, Treasurer Subscribed and sworn to before me this 19th day of September, 1957 (SEAL) : ARNO D. WEHLE 9/26/57—408 Appoints New | Youth Leader The appointment of Ted Kanner as director of North Shore Congregation Israel’s youth program is announced this week by Bertram Moss, Temple’s chairman Joint of the Program. Kanner is a native Barre, Pa., and holds of Arts Degree in Wilkes College and Science Degree from the New of Wilkesa Bachelor Sociology a from Master of in Social Work York School of Social Work, Columbia University. For the past two years, he served as director of youth activities of the Jewish Community Center, Toledo, Ohio. Groups served by the Joint Pro- gram are: : The Alumni—for high school sophomores, juniors and seniors; Temple Teeners—for high school freshmen; The ’Tweens — for seventh and eighth graders, and Young Adults—for the unmarried between 18 and 30 years of ave. The Joint Program alse includes cultural and recreational activit‘es for the older adults known as the “North Shore Seniors.” This group is served and supported Temple Sisterhood. by the U. S. Power Squadron Classes Held Each Monday In Waukegan Registration squadron’s for fall the U. S. Power classes in small boat piloting was held Monday at 7:45 p.m. at the Waukegan Yacht club, located at the foot of Clayton St. in Waukegan. The course is free and is open to any- one. Both sailboat and power enthusiasts are particularly vited to attend. The 12-session uled to be held will include boat handling, course every sched- Monday. instruction afloat, manners is boat in- It in small seamanship, safety and customs, navi- gational aids, mariners’ compass, charts and coastal piloting. Men who complete the course are eligible for membership in the U. S. Power squadron. Women are welcome as students, but are not eligible for squadron membership. Prospective students. may telephone Dr. T. W. Harris a squadron instructor at ID 2-1939 and Lindell Mabrey Marris, at ID 2-5727, in charge of visual aids for the course. Broader Coverages New Coverages Greater Protection & eesuRancEe Exciting news from America’s largest automobile insurance company! State chalga utual now offers care- ful drivers a brand-new auto policy with over 44 extra-protection features. It’s the adest coverage ever offered by State Farm. Get full details from a man you ought to know—your Siate Farm agent: HENRY HAKANEN 754 Waukegan Deerfield Rd. WI 5-1383 Stute Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company ¢ Home Office: Bloomington, Ill. Thursday, September 26, 1957 _ e: a Wane �one # Weds Miss Werhane ' Edward J. O'Connor The (Continued from page 32) Seine similar to those worn by the bridesmaids: Miss Margaret Loesch, Miss Nancy Leahy and Janet in Highland Park the _ bride- of sister O’Connor, Miss was Sheahen Darlene groom. Mrs. Sheahen carried flower girl. The ivy. and carnations pink white carried bridesmaids BUFFET LUNCHEON carna- tions and ivy. his attended Robert O’Connor Ushers inbrother as best man. of NorthRohleder John cluded Milbrook, Joseph Craig Jr. of waukee and Raymond Werhane Jr. of brother of Philadelphia, Pa., the bride. Mrs. Werhane was attired $1.75 a in Thursday and Friday eleven a.m. until two thirty Mrs. O’Connor’s blue lace gown. gown was of dusty rose bengaline. A reception was held after the Park Highland ceremony at the Club. Woman’s The bride is a graduate of MaryHer husband was wood Academy. Marquette from graduated MENU THURSDAY Law CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP CHICKEN A LA KING IN PATTY SHELL CURRIED SHRIMP WITH RICE CHICKEN SALAD, ALL WHITE MEAT ASSORTED SALADS ROLLS AND BEVERAGE APPLE, STRAWBERRY AND CHERRY PIE ICE CREAMS AND SHERBET CHOCOLATE FUDGE AND CARAMEL SUNDAE FUDGE CAKE AND CARAMEL NUT CAKE PARFAITS After a wedding trip to School. be. Island, the couple Mackinac came residents of 656 Vine Ave. Mrs. Hemsworth On Committee For Chi Omega Meeting Oct. 3 Mrs. 1990 Willard Sheridan L. Rd. Hemsworth is helping arrangements for the North Shore Chi Omega meeting Oct. 3 at the home new office of Mrs. board at scheduled of Myron the _ to begin of with ChicagoAlumnae Glenview G. directors Stolp. will BUFFET A take dessert-meeting, FRIDAY GARDEN VEGETABLE SOUP SALMON MOUSSE, SOUR CREAM OR CUCUMBER SAUCE BAKED FISH RING, LOBSTER SAUCE CHICKEN TETRAZINNI FRESH SHRIMP SALAD CHICKEN SALAD, ALL WHITE MEAT ASSORTED SALADS ROLLS AND BEVERAGE APPLE, STRAWBERRY AND CHERRY PIE ICE CREAM AND SHERBET BROWNIES, ANGEL FOOD CAKE LEMON MERINGUE TARTS COLD at 1 p.m. Seeking the finest husiness or professional office in Chicago's nor- DINNER MENU SERVED EVERY thern suburbs? Look EVENING SUNDAYS FROM FIVE UNTIL NOON UNTIL EIGHT O’‘CLOCK SEVEN no further than the WE Old Orchard Shop- ALSO A WONDERFUL ping Center, Skokie DELICIOUS Road in Skokie. DAY IDlewood 2-4560 Soe LUMBER — BUILDING MATERIALS MILLWORK | DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. ment. For information telephone... Draper and Kramer, Professional Building CORNER ALL SATURDAY 654 CENTRAL day or by appoint- OLD ORCHARD CLOSED GIFT SANDWICHES Wednesday and Sun- STate 2-0085. The VARIETY OF Highway and Golf Model office open SERVE g 612 Waverly Ct. Hours Weekdays : Open @ Concrete @® Storm @ WIndsor 5-3220 Deerfield, Illinois Daily 7:30 A.M. Materials to 5:00 @ Celotex ®@ Balsam Driveway Materials @ Barbecue @ Charcoal P.M. Saturday 7:30 A.M. - 2:00 P.M. @ Weldwood Wool @ Paneling ® Stanley Tools @ Sakrete ® Paint @ Builders’ Hardware @ Skil Saw @ Roofing @ Rustic @ Fireplace @ Peg Plywood @ Sand EXCLUSIVE RENTAL AGENTS DRAPER KRAMER & Screen 33 W. WASHINGTON ST, STate 2-0085 Grills Sash Fences ¥ Free Delivery Anywhere Coal Wood Board �End Season This Weekend in in Boys’ the league, 7 and for young- 8-year-olds Highwood Center To Hold Football Tryouts Tonight skill to have finished the third week of August, but the interest and desire for more ball by the youngsters saw local authorities extending the season through the end of September. Currently the Orioles and Tigers are in a 1-2 fight for league honors, cided and the Saturday title at 10:30 will a.m. be de- in the season’s finale. Little Minor league play for boys 9 and 10 years of age windsup today when the final game in the best of a 5-game series between the Giants and Senators is played. The favored Giants have an early advantage during the current series, having won the opening game Highland Park’s Junior Football team, sponsored by the Highland Park Recreation center and the Junior Chamber of Commerce won its first game of the season Friday, 12-7, over Allendale School for Boys. The victors’ sponsors entertained the defeated team at a barbecue at the center after the game. Highland Park High School’s promising freshman football team saved the day for Highland Park Saturday when they beat Evanston’s frosh team by a score of 12-0. The local team displayed great was Tryouts for a major Highwood Community Center football team will be held at 6:30 p.m. today at Highwood’s Memorial park. Boys in 7th and 8th grade who want to play tackle football will appear for the initial tryout. In addition, the center will also sponsor a local 4team Little Football league, for boys who do not make the major team. The boys may sign up today or tomorrow afternoon at the ball park. Recreation director Donald C. Skrinar is working on a coaching staff to handle the major team and lining up games. Recreation Center Friday In A 12-0 Win Over Evanston wind up its 1957 season this weekend, when final playoffs are completed in the three local leagues. Little Score 12-7 In Game At Frosh Save Day Wins Honors Little Major league baseball Highwood is expected to sters Allendale Midgets Whip Little Majors A former 3rd team all-state selection on Highland Park High School’s 1955 football team, Ralph Herbst of 604 Melody Ln. is seeking the No. 1 quarterback spot on the University of Colorado squad. He proved a heady signal caller, runner and passer in the No. 2 spot last year. Herbst was at the controls when Colorado began its first touchdown drive in last year’s Orange Bowl game. late line and backfield play despite the muddy Evanston field. Highland Park started the scoring in the first quarter when Mickey Panther went over for the touchdown. In the same _ period Panther also uncorked a fine 20yard pass to end Jim Gray. Gray made a beautiful catch—scampering another 5 yards before a tackle brought him down. Evanston tried hard to tie the score in the second quarter but the Parkers’ fine line held fast. Linemen Ken Cousens at left guard and Dan Levy at right tackle were exceptionally strong on both offense and defense for the Blue and White. Highland Park let loose with a snappy series of plays in the fourth quarter that led to a touchdown by Fullback Dave Ricker. Halfbacks Dale Zech and Marty Fischer made several notable runs during the game. last weekend. First half champions, the Cardinals finished in a possible tie for second round honors, and a playoff between that team and the Cubs will decide the league champ. Golf Winners, in Local Harriers Meet Defeat In Sprint The Little Evanston Giants shut out Lose the visiting Highland Park High School Little Giants, 49-0, Saturday. Ellis Harmon scored the first two touchdowns for the Wildkits. The other five touchdowns came on a pass from Skip James, the quarterback, a 48-yard punt return by James, and runs by Ted Short, Dick Powers and Tom Butler. The other points came when quarterback Chris Binner was tackled for a safety. This Saturday Niles invades Highland Park for the Parker’s first home contest. Niles was Champions Swimming Golf winners at Exmoor this season included Hamilton W. McComb, picture at left, Against Evanston in of Coach Ault’s harriers met defeat their first cross country meet the season to Evanston, 36-19 last Friday when John Whitmore of Evanston took first place with a time of 10:32. John Farr was the first scorer for HP, placing 4th and Allan March was 5th, followed by Grady Ellis 9th. The frosh-soph squad put up a good fight but lost to an overpowering Evanston team, 30-26. Taking first place for HP was Jerry Weinberger followed by Clarence Redman in fifth position and Bill Price, John Fox, Steve Kramer, and Jim Hanig in 7th, 8th, 9th, and 10th places. Tomorrow at 4 p.m. the HPHS cross country teams will meet Niles on the home track at the High School Athletic field. whipped last week by New Trier 28-0. If the Blue and White can block and tackle the way they did in the first quarter of the Evanston game, they should be able to beat Niles and even up their Suburban League record. The Sophomore Little Giants were also overthrown by Evanston on Saturday, with a final score of 13-0. It looked as if the Parkers were going to score when halfback Jack Jashelski ran 80 yards to the Evanston 10 yard line. The play was called back however, because of a rule infraction. Evanston scored a t.d. in the first and second half. techies After fighting to a_ scoreless first half the Midgets took the lead when quarterback Mike McLaughlin sent halfback Bob Pickert around right end for 25 yards. Fullback Bob Pascal took the ball on a series of fine running plays to the Allendale 12-yard line. Behind wonderful blocking, Bob Pickert went over left guard untouched for the touchdown. Then with two minutes left to play, the Midgets received two 15-yard penalties which put the ball on their 3-yard line. From there Allendale pushed over the score and added the extra point. The Line Opens Holes Most outstanding play came from the HP line, which opened large holes in the Allendale line and constantly kept the opposition from gaining. A few who shone were Jim Sweeney, Jamie McGregor, Bob Perry, Jim Goodman, Mike Werrenrath, Spike Schoenthal, Larry Bernstein, Jim Adamson, Marshall Rieger, Mike Zaeske. Face Lake Bluff Tomorrow The Mighty Midgets take on Lake Bluff tomorrow at 8 p.m. at Sunset Park. Lake Bluff will give the Midgets a rough night as they will be packed by some added power from Arden Shore boys. Compere Plays For Lawrence Dick Compere, 1897 Clifton Ave., is a sophomore halfback for the Lawrence College grid squad this fall. A track star as well, Compere will add speed to the backfield at the Appleton, Wis., college. At Exmoor who with his son, Bill, won the father-son trophy. Nancy Carey and her father, Robert W. J. Carey, at right, took the father-daughter trophy. McComb, who is chairman of the swimming pool committee at the club, is shown in photo at right with a few of the season’s young champions. From left are Peter Bowes, winner 11-year-old swimming ing class; Jamie of the and div- McGraw, 7- year-old diving winner, and Bill Bachle, far right, 14-15 year old swimming Businessmen’s champion. Basketball The Basketball League for businessmen meets at the Highland Park Recreation Center Thursdays at 7:30 throughout the winter season. Managers and sponsors of teams report to Earle Hodgen of the Recreation staff. LOW COST CHECKING 107 ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE “The Service Bank BANKS HIGHLAND 1771 Second St. BANK—POST Member Page 40 Of Highland. Park” Federal OFFICE Deposit (Dlewood 2-7808 BLDG. Insurance PARK Corporation Thursday, September 26, 1957 �WILMOT SCHOOL (Continued from page Council Report To Be Heard Tuesday By 16) in Skokie before coming to Wilmot year third This is her School. here. Mr. and Riverwoods. Mrs. Annabelle live in grade 1, Gilbert Mrs. Couch, is a graduate of the University of Illinois. This is her second year at Wilmot School. Mr. and Mrs. Couch live in Deerfield. They are the parents of 3 boys. Mrs. Lael Ginsberg, grade 1, is a graduate of Roosevelt University. This is her first year at Wilmot School. Mr. and Mrs. Ginsberg live in Chicago. Miss Patricia Bordes, grade 1, is a graduate of De Paul University. This is her fifth year at Wilmot School. She lives in Winnetka. Mrs. Mary K. Willson, grade 2, received her B.A. degree from Mundelein College. This is her first year at Wilmot School. Mr. and Mrs. Willson live in Deerfield and are the parents of 2 children. Mrs. Elaine Guhr, grade 2, received her B.E. from National College of Education. She has had 18 years of teaching experience before coming to Wilmot this year. Mr. and Mrs. Guhr live on Duffy Lane. Their children are grown. Mrs. Barbara McCurdy, grade 2, is a graduate of the University of Illinois, B.E. degree. She had 5 years of teaching before coming to Wilmot School 3 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. McCurdy live in Deerfield and are the parents of 2 children. Miss Diane Zolt, grade 2, is a (Continued Altar-Rosary Society also The Altar and Rosary Society will meet Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in D. Kirkpatrick Calif. * the Holy Cross parish Mrs. William hall, R. Otter, Mrs. Bernard Enright, Mrs. Willard Meintzer, Mrs. Clarence Anderson and Mrs. Charles Meyer. Mrs. Stephen P. Dooley, publicity chairman, states, “The purpose of presenting the conference is to educate, train and form an intelligent articulate Catholic laity. There were the usual sessions for presidents and chairmen, to instruct them in their work.” She also said, ‘There were two special series of talks under the heading of the Catholic Woman’s Spiritual Life and another under the general heading of “Inform Catholic Woman— Parental Responsibility.” Refreshments for Tuesday evening’s social hour will be served by Mrs. O. H. Kleis Willard Meintzer, Mesdames James and of Mrs. assisted by the Clarke, John graduate of Roosevelt University. This is her first year at Wilmot School. Miss Zolt lives in Chicago. Next week will bring the teachers of grades 3 through 6. from Deerfield. grandparents After a short business meeting there will be a discussion of the Biennial Conference of the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women led Sept. 20-21 at the Conrad Hilton Hotel. Among those who attended were Mrs. Robert Springer, Will Buy Books For School Librar Birth Announcements are page The Mr. of * 16) paternal and Mrs. Long H. Beach, * Glenn Scott Kiddle was born to Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kiddle Jr. of 947 Burton Ave., Highland Park on Sept. 18 at St. Francis Hospital, Evanston. Mrs. Kiddle is the former Patricia Murrie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murrie of 843 Central Ave., Deerfield. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Kiddle Sr. of Highland PaPrk. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Edward Raley of 860 Park Ave. announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Jane Ellen, on September 20 at the Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Woods of Breese, Ill., and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Raley of Polo, Il. Attends Savings-Loan Conclave In St. Louis Paul Ln., D. Rust Jr., 2739 Delmar Woods, Birchwood former town- ship justice of the peace, and now executive vice president of the Lake Forest Savings and Loan Association, was one of a panel of three county business men participating in the 78th annual convention of the Illinois Savings and Loan League held this past week in St. Louis, Mo. Kress Willman, Charles Meyer, Bernard Enright, David Marchi and Stephen P. Dooley. William 109 PTA, Staton, left, treasurer presents a check of the for $1,738.04 Deerfield District to William E. Shee- han, superintendent of Grammar, Kipling and Maplewood Schools. It was given at a meeting of the PTA last Thursday evening. This amount show at Marshall is the proceeds from Field’s Old Orchard last spring’s fashion store. used to purchase books for the school library. The money will be Stagers Are Holding First Try-Outs For Play ‘White Sheep Of Family’ The Stagers of Deerfield will hold their first try-outs of the year on Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 2 and 3 in the basement of the First Presbyterian Church at 824 Waukegan Rd. They will start at 8 p.m. each night. The play will be the impious family comedy, White Sheep of the Family. The production received excellent notices after being introduced at ASSORTED DINNER ROLLS ............ 6 the Tenthouse Theatre a year but due to restrictions, has been open to amateur groups. 24c When announcing try-outs, it is customary to list the characters in the play and their approximate ages, with perhaps a few pertinent facts about them. COCKTAIL FRANKFURTERS ........... Jor 97c The truth of the matter is that the only play book that was around, got misdirected in the mails and has left director, casting director and publicity chairman without a definite character to stand on. Although everyone knows what the play is about, that it seems delightful and there are some excellent roles in it, no one can say for sure just who is in it. After some rather fancy deducting, here is a fairly intelligent guess. KOSHER PLUM TOMATOES ........... a. 55c SMOKED BABY CLAMS ............. Tin 39c The “White Sheep” is a young man. He is the son of two well-todo crooks. To a woman’s way of thinking, that means there is a young male love interest in the show. He has parents and it can be assumed that they are of the usual number and variety. This son has become a rather fine forger but decides to quit his profession and get married. Chances are that the girl would be rather young and somewhat pretty. She, too, has parents. The father is a Scotland Yard inspector ...a fact that is not happily received by the boy’s parents! REESE’S BARRED FOUAIOFIL:....05.50 60.0... der 54c REESE’S SWEET-SOUR RED CABBAGE......... Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. Sun. Store Hours Pt. 3lc 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 WAUKEGAN Thursday, September 26, 1957 RD. Windsor ago not 5-0068 There is also the family minister who somehow gets tangled up in the whimsical affair. That seems to take care of three male and two female roles with a young girl and boy. Knowing that there are actu- ally five men and four women cellent) so maybe the _ banker comes into the story. It is rather unsettling to have to be so painfully honest with pro- spective Stagers and subscription buyers but at least there will be plenty of playbooks at the try-outs. Newcomers can also be sure that they will be welcome to attend. Although a lost play script makes the try-out news slightly un- certain, it is definite that subscriptions will go on sale almost immediately. These entitle the buyer to any three plays, being valid throughout the year. The winter production will be the award-winning Night Must Fall by Emlyn Williams. Although it has its lighter moments, too, it will be an almost complete change from the fall play. In the epring, the group will present The Tender Trap. This is an extremely well- known Broadway that hasn’t production hit for been open to before now. adults amateur DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Holy Cross Dolores Flynn, League Secretary Team Lingemann Drees 6a PATORO'E: TONBOW iced aa kk Ben Franklin RAD UAON hs A ER oe Ne ee BURRAIOE © vuinas ass. ecloubc s coa eve Lauterburg & Oehler FRIOMBOIA SIN fb. Village Hardware Won 9 7 els 5% kd ie kal pas oi. ic65050 jase Lost 3 5 6% 5 3 7 7 9 Moving To Connecticut The Kenneth Emmerts have moved from 855 Kenton Rd. to Wethersfield, Conn. in the play, there seems to be another woman and man missing from the list. Chances are that the boy has a sister, brother or perhaps an aunt. There might be a neighbor. Too, he takes on a good job at the bank (his forged references are ex- Promoted Samuel Parker, 1355 Deerfield Rd., district manager of the Chicago and central area of Baxter Laboratories of Morton Grove, has been promoted ager. to field sales manPage 41 �High School PTA To Hold Session Program Oct. of Parents of high school students will have an opportunity to learn about the session room program next Thursday when the PTA sponsors a a special session visiting day at Highland Park High EAVES (AND PRICES) School. Harlan ARE FALLING! We Can Solve Your Problems .. . CONS a ia Get One of These Philippi, guidance Fast We Stock All We Sizes For Example: . == : SEF 25-Inch __. And 2] PEARL ey $31.95 Uf Yip Steel—Reg. NEW! Solid, Replaceable $4.00 Strong cussion head and A social hour, beginning at 3:45 p.m, will be held for parents in the student cafeteria. During the program, Mrs. Harold Cole, president, will welcome and introduce new board of the PTA. PTA parents members Bamboo ALL IN RECEIVE DRAMA VOICE — COMMON GRASS 10 Ibs. in Blue Grass plus Poa Trivialis, Reg. $5.98 Special Value—5 Highland and Red Fescue : OFF! FOR 1958 TERRIFIC SALES SPECIALS ON ALL OUR APPLIANCES! C2 fp Cass i © . SHERONY HARDWARE 314 GREEN BAY PHONE ROAD HIGHWOOD ID 2-2041 For Big Discounts on All Our Appliances— SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! R. Lauter of LIVE IS NOT MERELY TO IT *(Author’s IS TO ‘ Name Below) === visit too, the most. You can act now to live a longer and healthier life by consulting your physician quickly when you are ill, and always getting any medicines from a pharmacist. We both are dedicated to work for your better JUniper 8-8600 Lincoln Ave. DAY Y ER EV OPEN ING AREAS RK PA US IO SPAC health. Ask Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND PARK * RAVINIA ID 2-2600 When You ID 2-2300 Need A Medicine t ELECTRIC DRYER Nat. Ady. Brand $1 4995 Sold as high as $249.95 A. charm © Fans ©@ Air Conditioners ° Freezers ¢ Refrigerators * Stoves © Washers ¢ Dryers G. E. — MAYTAG — HOT POINT SPECIAL Mrs. Medicines are created to help you prevent and overcome sickness. It is important to take the specific one that will help you 7200 MODELS skills How you live now influences your future life. You may have to pay a penalty later if you neglect following the simple rules of good living. J4 ROOM fraternity, writers’ ACT’ FIRESIDE F MAKE the BREATHE, nowned —enjoy the in air-cond REDUCED FOR THE SEASON! WE NEED ROOM FOR OUR NEW TOYS! e Fireplace Equipment ¢ Sprinklers © Mowers e Fishing Supplies e¢ Children’s Swings e Picnic Equipment e¢ Play Yards e Garden Hose — as low as $2.98 per 50 ft. MUST BRiargate 4-6666 ghtfully new decor motif, Ibs. ........................ UP TO 40% WE “TO 4 _on-RIDGE” 98 Writ- FI 6-0267 owe Bent show. journalism develop Pr 6666 Ridge Ave. fashion Veterans Highland Park members include Mrs. R. L. Caris of Valley Rd.; Mrs. Richard Nowinson of Green as $1.49 $3 a millinery Hospitalized by visits to hospitals, through correspondence and through the writing courses. Grass RYE by ee Sun & Shade SEED MIXTURE High Hospitalized veterans who are. discovering new talents and rewill benefit vitalizing old ones from the annual luncheon today of the Theta Sigma Phi Writing Project at noon in the Georgian Hotel’s Tip Top room, Evanston. Bay Rd. and Beech St. LAST CALL SALE! Blue Holds Benefit Lunch helped BALLET © Merion 5 Ibs. will follow. women’s CHICAGO WN SEED charge. test starts annually on Feb. 15 and prominent writers and editors act as judges for magazines and publishers who underwrite the prizes. Theta Sigma Phi, professional 316 N. Michigan Ave. Phone in ing Project, now in its eleventh year, offers writing courses to the patients in VA hospitals across the nation. A two-month writing con- TRAINING — is Journalism Fraternity The STUDIOS STUDENTS period lowed THEATRE ARTS with program, Sulie Haran, musical monologist, will present a program to be fol- OF THE Now $2.98 homeroom answer CHILD HARAND LEAF RAKES 24” and school’s SUBURBAN PICK UP SERVICE NOW AVAILABLE FOR YOUR SULIE \ director Parents with more than one child at Highland Park High School are asked to select one session room or to attend portions of the pertinent session programs. Marshals will be posted throughout the buildings to direct parents to session rooms. the Room mothers will welcome parents to sessions at 2:30 p.m. After they have met the parents, session teachers will discuss session activities and their importance to the overall school program. A dis- Plan Your Fail Decorating Now Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without New Fall Fabrics Are Here at Cote’s. One of the largest selections of new Fall fabrics in rich new textures and patterns, all moderately priced. We Custom Make—With Expert Workmanship e Draperies > Upholstering e Slip Covers . Matchstick Draperies e Bedspreads . Cafe Curtains We Specialize In Sheer Draw Curtains 672 Central Highland Park extra charge. great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? EARL W. —<GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— Highland Park or Ravinia ID 2-3430 *Quotation by Jean J. Rousseau (1712-1778) Thursday, September 26, 1957 _ ay a �LEGAL Hold Installation Rites For First ANNUAL FINANCIAL FOR SCHOOL STATEMENT OF THE SCHOOL TREASURER simaang is Peo 107, LAKE COUNTY, LINOIS From July 1, 1957, to June 30, 1957 Educational and Building Funds Wayne ThomasPTA The Wayne first officers of the Thomas School PTA new will be installed Tuesday by Mrs. Robert Loudon of Northbrook, district PTA president. Ceremonies honoring the new PTA will be held in the Oak Terrace School gymnasium. Mrs. William Christensen, president of the Oak Terrace PTA, will present a gavel, treasurer’s and secretary’s record books to Mrs. Robert M. Buhai, new president of the Wayne Thomas PTA. Instructors of District 111 will be present after the installation program to meet parents. New PTA memberships and _ subscrip- tions for the PTA magazine will be taken, and PTA calendars will be sold by the ways and means chairmen. Registration Held For Cub Pack 324 Boys between the ages of 8 and 10 are invited to register for the 1957-58 program of Cub Scout Pack 324 next Highland Wednesday Park Church. Registration 7:15 p.m. Karl F. is pack Spanier, master. Spanier, at The Presbyterian will begin at Bielert of 818 Park Ave. chairman and Fred 1850 Beverly Pl., is CubAssistants include Mrs. Mrs. Paul Irvine, Mrs. John R. Lindquist and Mrs. William Hodgson. Further information about the Cub Pack may be obtained by calling ID 2-7898 or ID 2-5875. Exterior or interior surfaces of old or new buildings are given beauty and protective values by Colorcrete—a long-lasting, plastic-like stucco; cleanly fused to underlying masonry by air pressure. Modern— colorful—economical. Ask for more information and estimate. LEGAL NOTICE RECEIPTS Aggregate Amounts from Each Source Lake County Collector, district taxes, $466,073.83; County Superintendent of Schools, Distributive Fund, $16,172.99; Speech Correction refund, $3,909.55; Bus Transportation Refund, $1,192.00; EMH _ Transportation, $893.90; State Military Claim, $1,393.97; Lamb, Little & Co., Insurance refund, $1,973.88; Building Rentals, $570.00; Interest from Building Bonds, $2,217.58; Reimbursement from Crossing Guard, $312.50; Money earned from investments of excess funds, $917.60; Highland Park tax delinquencies committee refund, $157.01. Total receipts: $495,784.81 DISBURSEMENTS E. Abbey, services, $3,670.83; E. Abbey, travel reimbursement, $2.00; Abingdon Press, supplies, $1.62; Abrams Aerial Survey Corp., supplies, $20.00; Ace Hardware, supplies, $1,455.96; Ajrtite, Inc., repairs, $523.00; Peter Albrecht Co., supplies, $1,353.26; All Steel Equipment Co., equipment, $232.00; Allyn & Bacon Co., supplies, $12.69; Almar Draperies, office furnishings, $8,012.00; American Air Filter, repairs, $20.45; Amer. Assoc. for Health, Physical Education & Recreation, subscription, $5.00; Amer. Assoc. of School Administrators, dues, $10.00; Amer, Automobile Assoc., bond, $637.50; Amer. Book Co., supplies, $14.44; Amer. Crayon Co., supplies, $8.73; Amer. Handicraft Co., supplies, $18.73; Amer. Hospital Supply Co., equipment, $40.30; Amer. Humane Society, film, $1.98; Amer. Library Assoc., supplies, $6.00; American Museum of Natural History, subscriptions and supplies, $21.00; American School Board Journal, dues and subscription, $10.40; Amer. School & University, dues, $4.90; Amsterdam Printing & Lithographing, supplies, $21.26; Arthur Anderson & Co., services, $350.00; Appliance Repair & Supply Co., repairs, $497.17; Arts & Activities, subscriptions, $20.00; Associated School Districts, supplies, $11.30; Association Films, supplies, $6.19; Association for Childhood Education, subscriptions & supplies, $13.50; Association for Supervision & Curricular Development, membership, $19.00; Audio Visual Research, equipment, $160.40; Australian News & Inf. Bureau, supplies, $11.98; Bahrs, supplies, $31.09; Baum’s Pastry Shop, supplies, $12.00; Beckley Cardy Co., teacher’s supplies, $199.27; Beesons, supplies, $180.50; H. Beik, insurance, $32.76; M. Bendix, services, $4,259.90; Benefic Press, books, $20.33; Berrien Bindery, services, $10.50; Bishop Heating, repairs, $41.26; E. Blair, services, $308.70; Blue Cross—Plan for Hospital care——insurance, $2,101.19; Board of Education, District 108, bus transportation, $600.00; Board of Education, expenses, $193.50; Bobbs Merrill Co., Inc., supplies, $27.41; E. W. Boehm Co., office supplies, $121.68; Boiler Equipment Co., repairs, $800.00; Bonesho-Shaidnagle Co., teachers supplies, $48.75; Borchardt Fuel Co., supplies, $96.04; S. Bowman, supplies, $16.28; Boy Scouts of America, subscription, $6.68; Brand Brothers, supplies, $414.28; Braun Bros. Oil Co., supplies, $8,486.35; Broadhead Garrett Co., supplies, $128.00; J. Broming, services, $4,891.38; J. Broming, reimbursement for supplies, $6.00; Brooks Mfg. Co., teachers supplies, $9.60; Bureau of Publications, books, $3.37; Burgess Publishing Co., supplies, $1.08; Butler Mfg. Co., supplies, $48.75; C. Caldarelli, services, $4,038.48; C. Caldarelli, reimbursement for supplies, $9.60; California Test Bureau, supplies, $22.68; Calkins, services, $9.75; Carani, services, $3,755.60; Central Repair Service, repairs, $15.50; Central Scientific Co., supplies, $56.05; Central Tire Co., repairs, $2.50; Champions on Film, supplies, $35.00; Champion Recreation Equipment, equipment, $6.75; P. Chandler, services, $2,504.54; Chandlers, supplies, $686.63; Channon Co., equioment, $226.86; Chartwell House, Inc., supplies, $4.62; Chestnut Court ‘Book Store, supplies, $27.52; Chicago Paper Co., supplies, $84.29; Chicago Seating Co., furniture, $308.37; Childcraft Equipment Co., supplies, $70.23; Childrens’ Activities, subscriptions, $4.00; Children’s Press, supplies, $311.12; Childrens’ Reading Service, supplies, $3.50; H. Christman, services, $126.71; E. Clair, services, $2,903.24; E. Clair, travel reimbursement, $30.99; Cochrane Compressor S & S, repars, $610.81; M. Cody, services, $2,604.76; Community Paythings, supplies, $167.35; Contemporary Films, supplies, $27.75; Continental Press, Inc., supplies, $6.85; Cook & Co., teachers supplies, $26.38; K. Cook, services, $5,020.02; K. Cook, travel reimbursement, $39.99; R. J. Cook, equipment, $1,158.43; Co-op Elec. Supply Co., supplies, $89.96; Cope Plastics, supplies, $16.66; Cortesi Plastering, services, $295.00; Corco Textiles & Furnishings, supplies, $243.77; R. Corwin, services, $551.46; J. Cosler, services, $3,152.19; C. O. Craft, supplies, $80.44; Craftint Mfg. Co., Art supplies, $69.14; W. S. Craig, supplies, $836.01; Creative Playthings, Inc., equipment, $7.59; Arthur Croft Publications, supplies, $55.27; A. Crowell, supplies, $877.50; Crown S. S. & Equip. Co., supplies, $425.41; Wessman Cunningham, equipment, $92.25; Curtis Circulation Co., subscriptions, $24.40; Cutler Hammer, Inc., repairs, $255.00; Cyclone Fence Co., repairs, $487.33; Dahl’s Auto Reconstruction Co., service, $2.00; A. Danakas, services, $5,802.66; A. Danakas, travel reimbursement, $58.30; C. O. Dahle, services, $12,847.84, expenses, $427.05; Dant & Russell, Inc., supplies, $127.05; George A. Davis, Inc., repairs, $46.03; Davis & Maurine, repairs and replacement, $397.74; Leroy Davis, supplies, $12.00; D. Dean, services, $3,523.87; Decorative Poster Co., supplies, $30.00; Deerfield Record Shop, supplies, $2.94; D. Dennis, services, $4,794.30; Denoyer-Geppert Co., supplies, $84.08; Dept. of Education, supplies, $2.50; Dept. of Public Safety, services, $8.00; Ditto, Inc., office supplies, $695.04; R. Dixon, services, $1,368.00; E. Dodge, services, $279.30; F. Dobkin, services, $27.00; D. Donaldson, services, $4,926.55; M. Dorsch, services, $5,107.98; Duffy Furniture Co., supplies, $280.97; Duncraft, teachers supplies, $14.95; P. Dyer, services, $3,573.93; Economy Co., supplies, $1.74; Educational Specialty Co., supplies, $8.38; Educational Test Bureau, supplies, $12.62; Educators Progress Service Guide, supplies, $5.75; Educators Progress Service, supplies, $6.00; L. Eichler, cleaning, $88.70; Elkay Dist. Co., supplies, $1.50: J. Eiserman, services, $35.00; E. Ellenberger, services, $4,617.08; E. Ellenberger, travel reimbursement, $105.00; Elliot Addressing Machine Co., equipment, $38.91; Elm Place School Fund, $9.90; L. Elwood, services, $4,107.20; Empire Laboratories, supplies, $52.50; Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, supplies, $41.70; Encyclopaedia British Films, supplies, $59.12; Englewood Elec. Supply, repairs, $1,168.42; Enrichment Teaching Materials, supplies, $48.20; Erdheim, services, $257.25; Erwood, Inc., supplies, $2.50; Evans Garden & Pet Sup., supplies, $41.81; L. G. Evans Co., repairs, $23.23; Fairgate Rule Co., supplies, $6.59; HE. Fallstad, services, $5,107.98; Favor-Ruhl & Co., supplies, $2.95; Fawcett Pub., subscription, $3.00; Fax Blocks Co., equipment, $179.91; David Fay, supplies, $14.68; Fearon Publishers, teachers supplies, $1.04; Field Enterprises, books, $110.67; Film Center, Inc., supplies, $19.89; Film Rentals, $6.55; Fiore Nursery, supplies, $65.10; First National Bank, withholding tax, $50,340.77; safety deposit box, $31.90; Flanner-Hafsoos, supplies, $54.00; Foley Lumber Co., supplies, $54.00; Follett Publishing Co., supplies, $108.66; French Inc., supplies, $4.37; Fuhr Time & Signal Co., repairs, $45.16; Fuller Brush Co., equipment, $297.00; Garden City Educ. Co., supplies, $4.18; J. B. Garnett Co., supplies, $10.66; Garrard Press, supplies, $6.69; Gelden Co., repairs, $2,500.00; General Finishes Sales & Service, supplies, $13.00; General School Equipment Co., equipment, $233.67; Gilbert & Miller, Inc., supplies, $9.00; Ginn & Co., supplies, $278.26; Glenview Bus Co.. services, $525.00; Goodlite Company, supplies, $40.96; John Gourley & Co., supplies, $400.34; Grade Teacher, supplies, $.50; Graphic School Supply Co., supplies, $7.83; Graybar Elec. Co., supplies, $98.65; Gray Distributing Co., supplies, $520.38; Great Lakes Supply Corp., supplies, $44.66; B. Greene, services, $5,631.40; V. Greene, services, $14.00; L. Greenebaum, services, $15.35; E. Greenwald, services, $2,078.22; Greenwald’s Sport Shop, supplies, $136.01; E. Grenoble, services, $5,347.98; Grolier Society, Inc., supplies, $46.12; Earl W. Gsell & Co., supplies, $77.00; Gustafson, Inc., equipment, $156.75; E. Guy, Lake Cty. Secretaries, $9.00; J. Hall, services, $3,871.62; Prentice Hall, supplies, $1.88, Pitcher Hamilton Co., supplies, $86.66; Hansen & Werhane, services, equipment & repairs, $284,638.23; FE. Hansen, services, $4,261.04; E. Hansen, travel reimbursement, $22.15; Harcourt Brace & Co., supplies, $18.88; Harper & Bros., supplies, $2.84; Harr Wagner Publishing Co., supplies, $42.78; J. Hartford, services, $4,759.18; Hawkins Electric Co., services, $583.36; G. Haws, repairs, $55.00; D. C. Heath Co., supplies, $8.66; Heating Service, repairs, $115.86; M. Heins, services, $117.60; HeislerGreen Chemical Co., supplies, $137.50; Hellquist Fire Extinguisher Service, supplies, $80.75; R. Henderson, services, $1,744.75; Henrichs & Co., equipment, $277.30; H. E. Higbee, supplies, $512.64; Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, dues, $35.00; City HIGHLAND PARK LIMOUSINE SERVIC Dependable Transportation Call ID 2-8771 VANONI PLASTERING 1394 Deerfield Brand TO AND New FROM ‘57 Cadillac AIRPORTS CHICAGO Courteous CO. PLEASE Rd. MAKE Phone Limousines — LOOP Uniformed Drivers RESERVATIONS ID 2-7001 TRAINS — EARLY AND of Highland Park, water, $788.35; Highland Park Ice Co., supplies, $4.95; Highland Park Lumber Co., supplies, $92.80; Highland Park News, publicity and subscription, $125.92; Highland Park Scavenger Service, $39.00; Highland Park Service Station, services, $11.75; Highland Refuse Service, $209.50; Highlights for Children, subscription, $16.00; Highwood Radio & Appliance Co., repairs, $32.46; Highwood Radio Cab Co., services, $42.60; Hillyard Sales Co., supplies, $93.50; Hines Lumber Co., supplies, $116.02; J. Hoehn, services, $294.00; G. Hofrichter, services, $4,771.36; G. Hofrichter, supplies, $11.76; J. I. Holcomb, supplies, $45.00; Don Hough, services, $269.10; A Houghtaling, services, $3,592.49; Houghton Mifflin Co., supplies, $4.16; Hughes School Illinois Assoc. of services, $1,483.20; I. Hunt, Oil Co., supplies, $5,072.94; Boards, dues, $181.00; Illinois Bell Telephone Co., $2,101.34; Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, $7,278.88; Illinois Tea. Reading Circle, supplies, $49.00; In and About Chicago Music Club, membership, $6.00; Indiana University, supplies, $19.08; Industrial Towel Service, supplies, $30.60; Inmans Paint Spot, supplies, $73.52; Inor Publishing Co., supplies, $3.36; Instructional Assistance, supplies, $100.00; The Instrumentalist, subscriptions, $6.00; International Film Bureau, supplies, $6.31; Interstate Elec. Supply Co., supplies, $146.00; Iredale Storage & Moving Co., equipment & cartage, $88.70; Iroquois Publishing Co., teachers supplies, $4.85; Iron Fireman Mfg. Co., repairs, $117.37; F. James, services, $690.90; Jarvis and White, equipment, $90.50; I. Jones, I. Jones, services, $5,227.98; $51,471.49; Jenkins & Boller, equipment, travel reimbursement, $5.00; Kenworthy Education Service, teachers supplies, $2.35; Stanley Kiddle, supplies, $194.56; Killian and Sons, repairs, $6.23; King Co., supplies, $5.00; miscellaneous, Klipper, N. A. $69.75; supplies, Co., Paint Kling-Tite $9.25; Knoll Associates, equipment, $416.36; Konsler Sign Co., maintenance, $21.00; Kraftex services, services, $73.50; H. Krumbach, I. Kramsky, repairs, $795.37; Floor Corp., Lakeshore $38.08; supplies, Bros., Laidlaw services, $5,761.97; G. LaBorde, $36.00; Lakeside Glass & Paint Co., supplies, $101.96; Sewer Const. Co., services, $271.25; services, $122.00; R. Larner, K. Langer, $4,488.34; Little & Co., insurance, Lamb, services, $15.70; M. O. Larson Co., equipment, $2,248.78; Larson’s Stationery Store, $3,534.27; services, Leech, B. $2,779.89; services, Leaming, C. $156.34; supplies, J. Leech, services, $2,315.19; Lien Chemical Co., supplies, $213.90; Lifetime Foam Products, supplies, $82.20; Lightolier, equipment, $140.80; K. Lindsay, services, $30.10; D. Martin, services, $506.55; J. Link, services, $165.00; S. Lipis, services, $853.11; J. B. Lippencott, supplies, $29.36; G. Lorimer, services, $22.00; Lorain Elec. Co., supJ. L. plies, $2.51; Lowe & Campbell, supplies, $332.99; Guy O. Lunn, taxes, $415.06; Lyon, repairs, $2,130.00; Lyons & Carnahan, supplies, $15.62; Lyon & Healy, supplies, $98.55; Lyons Band Instrument Co., repairs, $422.59; McMillan Co., supplies, $62.36; Co., Maico services, $56.50; C. Magnuson, Magikist Rug Cleaners, services, $28.05; Co., Furn. Miller Herman $68.00; furnishings, Fabrics, Maix’sing $11.00; supplies, Co., Mfg. Mansfield-Zesiger $4,410.12; services, Malvey, C. $217.32; furnishings, supCorp., Music Marks $31.00; supplies, Co., & Maringer teachers supplies, $39.80; plies, $13.37; Marshall Field & Co., supplies, $59.12; Medart Products, Inc., supplies, $57.53; Supply Co., supplies, Metropolitan supplies, $2.92; Merrill Co., $12.47; Michigan Scientific Co., supplies, $6.79; Midland Lab., supplies, $323.13; Midwest F. Administration Center, subscriptions, $4.00; Midwest Distributors, supplies, $24.08; School Inc., supplies, $2.70; Modern Mills Music, Miller, teachers supplies, $20.00; Co., & Ward Montgomery $2.26; supplies, Pub., Educ. Modern Supply, supplies, $61.13; equipment, $69.38; J. C. Moore Corp., supplies, $5.54; C. Moran Plumbing& Heating and supplies, $32.60; Co., equipment Co., repairs, $319.48; Motor Parts & Machine Mfg. McAlear Coal Co., supplies, $325.90; Mutual Mueller, services, $3,768.90; W. Co., supplies, $1.McClurg Co., supplies, $3.33; McArthur & Sons, supplies, $35.94; $2.63; supplies, Co., Book McGraw-Hill $3,764.34; services, McGowan, M. 536.84; Better Nappe Music House, Inc., supplies, $40.36; National Citizens Council for $7.00; anocde” aaliacttaion, $1.00; National Council for Social Studies, subscription, Council National $1.00; supplies, National Council of State Consultants on Education, memAssociation, Education National $4.07; supplies, teachers Math., of Teachers of Geographic berships and supplies, $17.28; National Forum, supplies, $12.85; National School National $20.26; supplies, Council, Safety National $11.00; Society, subscriptions, $30.83; Public Relations Assn., supplies, $4.01; National School Service, office supplies, services, Nations Schools, subscriptions, $10.00; L. Negro, services, $44.10; C. Nelson, Studio, $4,468.05; E. Nelson, services, $2,974.88; R. Nelson, services, $14.70; Nesson Week, Inc., services, $32.00; R. A. Ness & Co., equipment, $902.35; News Map of the $247.25, cartage, Norrlen, A. $2,854.41; services, Norehad, A. $19.75; subscription, Toy Educ. Novo North Shore Gas Co., $582.87; North Shore Utilities, repairs, $50.00; Outlook, & Equip. Co., supplies, $13.22; Nu Media, teachers supplies, $20.81; Nursing : subscription, $4.00; A. J. Nystrom & Co., supplies, $168.56; Office Equipment Co., equipment, $2,082.74; Edward A. Olson, repairs, $2,329.23; W. O’Neal, $103.60; services, Co., Printing Olson $1,855.00; repairs, Nord, & Olson J. services, $3,925.96; Onesti & Son, repairs, $12.00; E. Ortendahl, services, $601.48; PublishOwen A. F. $5.60; subscription, Co., Pub. Outdoor Ostrander, services, $495.53; $3,ing Co., supplies, $5.00; Parker Pub. Co., supplies, $5.22; C. Partlow, services, 789.33; Pasquesi Bros., cartage, $22.35; Paxton Lumber Co., supplies, $743.06; Peabody Seating Co., equipment, $993.10; Perkins and Will, services, $9,819.58; Peterson Brothers, supplies, $326.46; Row Peterson & Co., supplies, $190.26; Pet Shop, teachers supplies, reimburseexamination physical $326.14; miscellaneous, Fund, Cash Petty $9.94; ments, $543.75; Plymouth Press, supplies, $16.42; J. Pollock, services, $442.48; Popular Monthly, Science Potter September 26, 1957 & Camera Mart, supplies, $29.81; Press Print Shop, Pictures, supplies, Progressive $15.00; supplies, Schools Public supplies, $16.00; Public Service Co., $6,745.23; Rafferty Transfer and of Moving, cartage, services, $427.65; Percy Prior, Jr., Corporation, Psychological $13.70; services, Instruction), (EMH Wilmette Edith Powell’s $499.45; insurance, Co., $2.71; equipment, Corporation, Poulson $13.50; supplies, Porter $6.40; subscriptions, Publications, $1,500.00; : equipment, Co., McNally Rand $73.79; $39.08; E. W. A. Rawles, office equipment, $305.19; Readers Digest, subscription, $2.00; Reddeferd Bros., supplies, $89.30; Reliable Laundry & Dry Cleaning, : $283.86; Reliable $330.22; Inc., repairs & equipment, Rand, Remington $23.89; Textile Co., supplies, F. Renoe, services, $578.18; Republic Co., equipment, $3.35; Revere Ribbon & Carbon $645.56; Rug and Furniture Co., supplies, Richardson $162.00; Co., office supplies, E. Rodde, services, $24.00; V. Rollefson, services, $3,128.60; V. Rollefson, travel reimbursement, $153.37; B. Romitti, services, $3,470.41; Roseman Tractor Equip. Co., equipRoofing, repairs, $2,575.00; Studio, services, $3.00; Rosenow $2,987.63; Rosen ment, C. Rutherford, services, $602.63; A. Ruttilio, Ruttilio, supplies, A. $3,120.72; services, $3.35; A. Ryall, services, $18.05; A. Sallie, services, $430.00; B. Sargent, services, $4,Inc., supplies, $10.98; Sax Brothers, supplies, $29.07; Schmitt Sargent-Sawell, 668.92; Scholastic MagaPub. Inc., music supplies, $19.95; E. Schneider, services, $3,894.85; zines, subscriptions, $40.10; School Arts Magazine, subscription, $12.00; School Execu- tive, subscription, $4.00; School Furniture Mfg. Co., equipment, $1,068.56; School Health Supplies, equipment, $67.32; School Products Co., supplies, $11.71; School Service Co., supplies, $3.40; Schwartz Paper Co., supplies, $539.33; Science Digest, Inc., supplies, $5.00; Science Research Associates, subscriptions, $22.00; Science Services, supplies, $5.00; Scott Foresman & Co., supplies, $578.74; Scotty’s Photo Studio, supplies, $18.00; Scripta Mathematica, teachers supplies, $1.23; M. Scruggs, services, $3,599.22; M. Scruggs, travel reimbursement, $19.80; Z. Searl, services, $2,537.22; Sears, Roebuck Inc., Films, Selected $6.00; supplies, Secretary of State, $130.31; & Co., supplies, services, $3,Sheahen, $51.32; _ supplies, Co., Paper Service $1,949.38; supplies, 690.87; Sherony Hardware, repairs, $10.92; C. J. Shetzley, insurance, $236.25; I. Siegal, services, $780.41; Silver Burdett Company, supplies, $129.59; Simon & Schuster, Inc., supplies, $16.54; L. W. Singer & Co., supplies, $24.41; Singer Printing & Publishing, services & supplies, $238.68; Slater & Weber, supplies, $25.48; Sloan Valve Co., supplies, and travel reimbursement Slusarczyk, V. $4,538.72; services, Slusarczyk, $26.65; V. supplies, $18.16; Southern Cotton Mills, supplies, $448.46; Sports Illustrated, subscription, $4.00; Spring Handle Co., supplies, $321.00; Stanford University Press, supplies, $5.52; Stanley Tools Film Strips, supplies, $10.00; State Treasurer, teachers retirement system, $15,095.70; Stearner Co., equipment, $75.95; Steele Office Furniture Co., furnishings, $264.40; Steffka Freight Co, services, $34.23; Strange’s Toy Shop, supplies, $558.10; Stylized Wood services, Straus, Co., supplies, $1.00; W. $4.18; Strathmore Products, supplies, $84.00; S. Sultan, services, $64.12; Sunbeam Corp., supplies, $27.96; $1.30; Swift & supplies, of Documents, Supt. $20.21; supplies, Mart, Sunset Food Co., supplies, $35.49; Synnestvedt & Assoc., services, $3,984.65; Tarpley, W. supplies, $33.97; Co., Leather Tandy $102.90; services, F. Tabin, services, Tatar, E. $30.40; reimbursement, travel Tarpley, W. $3,874.93; services, $385.00; H. Tawzer, services, $4,981.38; M. Thomas, services, $2,623.49; M. Thomas, reimbursement physical examination, $15.00; Time, Inc., supplies, $20.00; The Todd Co., Dist. School, High $41.52; Township supplies, Co., Floor Town $113.27; supplies, 113, bus and travel expense, $1,333.75; 20th Century T.V. & Radio Co., repairs, $16.50; Uncle Ray’s Magazine, supplies, $5.00; U.S. Gov’t Printing Office, service, $10.00; U.S. $891.00; U.S. postage, Postoffice, U.S. $6.00; Report, subscription, & World News supplies, $6.39; UniFilms, United World Sanitary Specialty Co., supplies, $988.79; University of Illinois, supplies, $5.15; $9.50; Press, subscriptions, versity of Chicago University of Toronto, supplies, $1.15; University of Wisconsin, supplies, $34.41; University Publishing Co., supplies, $24.53; Upholstery Supply Co., supplies, $192.41; Valley Forge Flag Co., supplies, $39.64; J. B. VanBoskirk & Sons, repairs, $48.50; D. Van Norstrand Co., supplies, $3.50; J. Vollath, $10.37; supplies, Service, Visual $115.97; .supplies, Corp., Verd-A-Ray $41.47; Waukegan News Sun, subCo., equipment, services, $10.00; Harry M. Ward services, $3.00; R. Weber, Co., cartage, Cartage ad, $18.19; Webber scription and $59.14; supplies, Co., Publishing Webster $31.06; equipment, R. Weber, $4,839.37; Weise-Wenchler Bindery, services, $482.51; Welch Mfg. Co., supplies, $88.04; Wells & C. White, Ins. Co., repairs, $12.65; Elec. Weston $7.21; supplies, Copithorne Co., Whitneys, $43.42; supplies, and travel reimbursement White, services, $5,107.98; C. supplies, $31.85; Williams, Florist, supplies, $71.80; Willis & Co., furniture, $2,296.17; John C. Winston Co., supplies, $59.02; W. Wolfe, services, $4,794.30; F. W. Woolworth & Erbe Mfg. Co., Co., supplies, $4.80; World Book Co., services, $224.86; Yawman Films, supplies, Young America $48.40; Cab & Livery, $896.85; Yellow equipment, $7.10; E. Young, services, $3,669.45; reimbursement, $200.00; Zanner-Bloeser B. Zimmerman, services, $4,940.29. Total disbursements, $793,490.49. R. Zabka, Co., M. COUNTY a Notary B. $3.75; OF OF Public, R. $7,493.55; services, supplies, STATE ID 2-7007 Subscribed and sworn to before me, OLIVE S. SHEAHEN, Notary Public Thursday, NOTICE School C. HART, ILLINOIS) LAKE this 19th travel Zabka, services, Zima, $450.14; Treasurer Ss. ) day of Sept., 1957 9/26/57—406 Page 43 �pape ALCYON GLENCOE THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 PARKING THEATRE—GLENCOE A’PLENTY FOR ONE WEEK STARTING FRI., SEPT. {D a 2-0605 5-0605 VistaVision Program fal presenls OK Color by Technicolor Burt Lancaster, Kirk Douglas, Rhonda Fieming, Jo Van Fleet, John Ireland Feature Time Week Days—7:25, 9:25 Saturday—6:15, 8: 10, 10:10 Sunday— 2:00, 4 :00, 6: 00, 8:00, 9:40 TUES., Kiddie Matinee at 2:00 only Saturday, Sept. 28 WED., call THURS., Oct. 1-2-3 “Beau of man. James” Color by Technicolor “ANIMAL WORLD” Al COLOR CARTOONS Bob Hope, Vera Miles, Paul Douglas DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS Bring Adults 50c - Children 25c¢ Open Daily 7:00—Closed 2:30 “BAMBI” “WILL SUCCESS SPOIL ROCK HUNTER” THE “TAMMY AND THE BACHELOR” Tel. Across THU., FRI., SAT., Sept. 26-27-28 “WICKED AS THEY COME” Jewelry FREE. The 950 tickets for the “Birthday Banquet” celebrating the 30th anniversary of the Girls Club will go on sale at 7:30 a.m. Oct. 1. This annual mother-daughter banquet will be held Oct. 17. A spokesman for the High School has suggested that each table of six appoint a chairman to purchase the six tickets for their table. “Calendar Cut-Up,” the scholarship benefit show to be given after the banquet may be viewed by the whole family. The price for tickets is nominal and they will be on sale before school and during school in the gym ticket booth beginning Oct. 7. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY In. WORLD BOOK - OPTICIANS Highland Park from bank for 2-0630 35 Years CALL MIRIAM We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in miodern settings. Payments a SUN., KEGAN DRIVE: N MON., arranged. BETTY Sept. 29-30-Oct. 1 Feature “GUNS OF FORT PETTICOAT” EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE Audie Murphy, Hope Emerson, Open Friday & 7 P.M. WEEK Saturday Donald O'Connor SUN., MON., TUES. Susan Hayward, Kirk WED. & SECRET Jeff Donnell 2nd Feature 27 P.M. & SAT. & “THE NIGHT THE WORLD EXPLODED” SUN. 28 2 Kathryn Grant, William Leslie Sept. Douglas in 29-30- James Oct. 1 Stewart, “NIGHT 2 Features Audie Murphy in 2 1:30—6 bg Closed Sundays. IS BUCK NITE THE WORLD ON OUR COLOR SERIES CHUBBY ID 2-9785 326 ti Miller A song for every mood Bob Lewis and Ginny Martin Brothers Johnny Conrad Dancers and his orchestra DUFFY'S CRIMO & JACK Bartenders 6-3814 BEN ARDEN TV Coll “FRITZ” RA-6-7722 Bar & Package Goods Features ‘The Search for Bridey Murphy” — EVERY NIGHT TILL WE CLOSE WATCH MISTER PASSAGE” Oct. 2 & 3 in FORGET Mon. 9—12:30 p.m.; thru Sat. Features STORY” | “Incredible Shrinking Man” DICKERT Jo Ann NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 Plus SINNER” DON’T 6:30 in AFFAIR” THURS. Diana Dors “BLONDE — Sept. “BUSTER KEATON “TOP DAYS Tickets for— “Around the World in 80 Days” “Seven Wonders of the World” “Ten Commandments” Baseball Games Sox & Cubs Color by Technicolor Intersection of Hwy. 41 & 42A 6-3848 Hillcrest TUES., Double BOOTH Hilicrest Arlene Dahl, Phil Carey, Herbert Marshall Choice Sie “Birthday Banquet’ Tickets Go On Sale Tuesday Morning H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS COMING: Coming: “THE PRIDE AND PASSION” Your Rings and We Check Them I. Weds. Continuous Show Sun. from | Mrs. Nick Marino, chairman of the Commission on Membership and Evangelism, will preside over this meeting. HIGHWOOD THEATRE VistaVision Story of animal life on earth glencoe ve 5-3555 Publishes Warning Morrie Brickman, 334 Russett, has recently had his second volume of cartoons’ published. Title of the book, Don’t Do It Yourself, and pictures are a humorous warning to eager beaver do-it-yourselfers. hair styles & colors Corral” BENEFIT DANCE Announcement has come from Roy Tanner, 990 Sheridan Rd., that members of the American Gardners’ Association are sponsoring a benefit dance Oct. 5 at Northbrook Legion Hall. Music will be furnished by Virgil Lenzini and his orchestra. Brickman “Gun Fight at Baan “Mian on Fire’”’ before the dawn VErnon FRI. thru MON., Sept. 27-30 27 A new first iin his exciting career! ‘Bing vigyead Visitation Fisherman’s Club, a group of couples of Wesley Methodist Church, will meet at the church Sunday evening for a pot luck supper, and then will go out to visit with other members of the chuch. ve NELSON Waukegan Ave., Highwood PALMER: HOUSE North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 AIR CONDITIONED DEERPATH — EYE CATCHING APPEAL Open Dally 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 Friday, September 27 thru Thursday, October — ONE WEEK — On Our Panoramic Wide Screen Two_ (2) on One Program — Two (2) ELIA KAZAN’S 3 JOHN FORD'S 1. “A FACE IN THE CROWD” ai “RISING OF THE MOON” starring Andy starring Frank Lawton Denis O’Dea introduced by Tyrone Power Griffith Patricia Neal “I’m not just an entertainer— . with the players of the I’m a Force, a power...! Abbey Theatre Company. Weekdays—’”’A Face in the Crowd” begins at 7:00 and 10:30 "4 “Rising of the Moon” begins at 9:12 (one showing) (Saturday Matinee ‘A Face in the Crowd” one showing 2 to 4:15) Saturday Evening “A Face in the Crowd” begins at 7 and 10:30 “Rising of the Moon” begins at 9:12 Sunday— "A Face in the Crowd” begins at (one showing 2:00 - 5:33 - 9:06 “Rising of the Moon” begins at 4:12 - 7:45 Oct. 4—’’SWEET SMELL OF SUCCESS” and “JAMES DEAN STORY” Oct. 11—*’PAJAMA GAME” ~~ Page 44 ) Exhibit in Our Lobby by Ki Ideally You just know there’s nothing finer than this recently-built custom-designed lannon stone ranch. Enter from maple-lined situated on 1%4 acres across from Sunset Ridge, in the heart of the estate area. Wide terrazzo guest-entrance opens lane into wide, circular drive with ample space for guest parking. Sliding Thermopane glass wall on into elegant living room (32’x22’) with huge raised-hearth fireplace. fountain. Walnut-panelled combination family room and south exits to terrazzo-floored terrace with dining room (15’x22’) has built in stainless steel bar and vaulted ceilings for perfect hi-fi reception. Stunning birch cabinet kitchen (21’ 3”x13’) with two built-in ovens, counter top range, dishwasher and Cheery breaktast bay ample for many if necessary. Built-in Remco refrigerator and freezer. disposal. Two twin family private colored tile bath. Commodious master bedroom with two double wardrobes, The fourth bedroom has its own tiled bath suitable for guests or bedrooms share second tiled bath. Radiomaid’s room. Large utility-laundry, deep freeze area off kitchen entry. Basement for hobbies. Owners change of plans could be to your advantage. controlled garage doors. MR. CHANNER BAIRD Davis Drawings & Paintings & WARNER Since 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois 1855 Hillcrest SHeldrake 6-1855 3-1855 Thursday, September 26, 1957 �Ses FIRST DRAWING, MONDAY, OCTOBER 7th Get in on this fabulous A&P $200,000 BOND-NANZA! It’s absolutely free! Nothing to buy! Simply drop in to your friendly A&P—get your FREE ticket and deposit it in the special box marked “DEPOSIT HERE”. You don’t even have to be present at the drawings—A&P will notify you. Winners names will be posted in A&P Stores in the Chicago Unit territory. THERE’S A NEW DRAWING EACH WEEK THRU NOVEMBER 4th Each week A&P will give away 287 $100.00 U.S. Savings Bonds, also a Grand Prize of a $5,000 U. S. Savings Bond!! The fiyal week there will be an extra 39 SUPER GRAND PRIZES...a $10,000.00 U. S. Savings Bond; five $5,000.00 Bonds and thirty-threc $500.00 Ronds. Get in on this fabulous BOND-NANZA! A&P employees and their families are not eligible to win. CHICKEN BREAST Fancy Frozen OR 21/2-Ib. box Smoked Boneless 29 Fresh Stewers y.:., Sliced Bacon «;...°:.. FUNK .. 00° ic l'® & WAGNALLS ENCYCLOPEDIA on the Volume Book-a-Week No. 1 on sale Plan! Thursday—a $4.00 value—25 Volumes full library size. 25: | 99: VOLUME No. ONLY | with $2.50 Purchase A&P 1876 SUPER September until your set is Purchase MARKET First Street HIGHLAND Thursday, Then each week another volume with Any 26, 1957 PARK, APPLES sr 655° || 45 39: LEGS $7 Butts ILL. 11/2 to 3 Ib. Sirloin Steak; Dressed Whiting <"" IHinois McIntosh or Jonathans . 75c¢ Lake Perch Fillets .... ..55° ‘"59° Fish Sticks “7 “= 29° Bartlett Pears «i. 3 %.79c Sultana Rice sw: 2 .% 25¢ Campbell's Soup <<. "i 10 Flavor Kist Saltines 25° Peaches ‘xs: © 25° Grapefruit Juice 2°: 45° Open Daily Mushrooms ...7". 4 ‘<< 89° Borden’s Biscuits ‘*pkg. 10° Golden Corn 2%", AMERICA’S FOREMOST FOOD "= 10° tin RETAILER... SINCE 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY Prices effective through September 28th 1859 �Deerfield uma. ie, plle..cMe..clle..oMe..olie.sie..sfie..ofe.ole..slie..0Me. cle ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and third Sundays. a.m. 9:30 Morning Prayer second on and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church School in conjunction with adult service. ‘4 Nursery care provided for pre-school chilren. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and 12:15 Weekday Masses: 7:15 a.m. First Friday of each month. Mass at 7:15 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are lovingly cared for during church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — 8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. ae, further information call Windsor 5TV Program SUNDAY, September 29 9:45 a.m. Channel 7. Subject: Man Free.” “God Made COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor. Office Telephone Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and Coming Again THURSDAY 7 p.m. Church and Sunday School Visitation. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. There are classes of Bible Study for all ages. 10:40 a.m. Morning Worship Service. Nursery care is provided for the young. (Communion service the first Sunday of each month). 6:40 p.m. Sunday Evening Prayer Hour. 7 p.m. Sunday Evening Service. This is an informal service with inspirational singmg and a message from the Bible. MONDAY 3:45 p.m. Guard Club—girls 11-14. 7 p.m. Pioneers Club—boys 11-14, TUESDAY 3:30 p.m. Chum Club—girls 7-10. 7 p.m. Pals Club—boys 7-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, September 26 9 a.m. Women’s chorus rehearsal. 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Antiques Show and Sale. In Fellowship Hall. Public invited. 6:45 p.m. Bowling league at Deerfield Lanes. Boy Scout Troop 51 will not meet at the church. FRIDAY, September 27 11 a.m.-10 p.m. Antiques Show and Sale. Fellowship Hall. Public invited. SATURDAY, September 28 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. Movies for Children. “Lassie Come Home.” Fellowship Hall. 1:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship to leave for retreat in Naperville. SUNDAY, September 29 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. Recognition of Church School officers and teachers. 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. MONDAY, September 30 7:30 p.m. Church School officers and teachers meeting. 8:15 p.m. Harvest Home Festival committee meeting. TUESDAY, October 1 8 a.m. Inter-Church Council breakfast meeting at Moraine Hotel. 1:30 p.m. Women’s Society for World Service at the home of Mrs. H. S. Fritsch, 908 Waukegan Road. Mrs. R. M. Harvey in charge of program. " p.m, Junior Choir rehearsal. 7 p.m. Board of Trustees meeting. _ 8 p.m. Council of Administration meeting. WEDNESDAY, October 2 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH (United Church of Christ) Rey. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, September 26 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at church. SATURDAY, September 28 9 a.m. Senior Confirmation Class in the fellowship hall. SUNDAY, September 29 10:30 a.m. Rally Day Service. All classes - of the Church School attend. Visitors and newcomers in the community are invited. 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. Scavenger Hunt with Sharon Krase, Fellowship Commission chairman in charge. Meet in the fellowship hall. TUESDAY, October 1 Deadline for all copy for the October issue of St. Paul’s Herald, the parish newspaper. THURSDAY, September 3 1:30 p.m. Afternoon Guild meets in the fellowship hall. Program chairman, Mrs. Henry Soefker, will present the program of our Board of National Missions. Hostess, Mrs. Fred Wolff, will serve the luncheon. Page 46 Break Ground For Episcopal Church Parish House Churches rie slie ole ode oe ote si. oh. oh op. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. Sermon: “Young People as Partners.” For further information call Mrs. Wells Burnette, WI 5-5279. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. H. J. Maleske, Pastor Waiters Ave. at Fourth St. NORTHBROOK For 2-3060 For further information call or WlIndsor 5-1323. CRestwood REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi Herman Goodman, Cantor information call WlIndsor 5-1861. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Lewis Wakeland, Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Worship. A nursery is provided for small children. ms Telephone WI 5-4179 for more informaion, REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, IL. SUNDAY, September 29 9 a.m. Sunday school and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School. Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor For information call WIndsor 5-4544, QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Ray Walker, Clerk SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Streets Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WlIndsor 5-4351. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield THURSDAY, September 26 8 p.m. Executive committee of the Women’s Guild meets at the Hammarberg home, 565 Vine Ave., Highland Park. FRIDAY, September 27 3:45 p.m. Children’s choir rehearsal at the church. SATURDAY, September 28 10 a.m. Planning committee of the St. Stephen’s Acolytes Guild meets in the church hall. 8 p.m. “Pottowatomie Pow-Wow” sponsored by the Couples Club held in the church hall. SUNDAY, September 29 St. Michael’s Day 8:30 a.m. The Divine service with family worship and Church School. 10 a.m. The Divine service. MONDAY, September 30 7:45 p.m. Stewardship committee meets in the church office. 9 p.m. Bowling League at the Deerfield Alleys. TUESDAY, October 1 7:45 p.m. Board of administration meets in the church hall. WEDNESDAY, October 2 pi as p.m. Boy Scouts meet in the church all. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal in the church. FRIDAY, October 4 3:45 p.m. Children’s Choir rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Board of deacons meets in the church office. SATURDAY, October 5 10 a.m. Confirmation class holds its first meeting in the church hall. SUNDAY, October 6 8:30 a.m. The Divine service of Holy Communion with family worship and Church School. 10 a.m. The Divine service of Holy Communion with family worship and Church School. 11:30 a.m. The Divine service with Holy Communion. 7 p.m. Luther League holds fire-side chat with Pastor Berggren on the topic of ‘‘What We Believe as Members of the Church.” FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield THURSDAY, September 26 0 a.m. Cancer Dressings. FRIDAY, September 27 7:30 p.m. Couples Club dinner. Program: Dr. Louis Mossbauer, president, Northeast Illinois Optometric Society. SUNDAY, September 29 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages through high school. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. 11. a.m. Church = school for all ages through high school. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. MONDAY, September 30 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44. WEDNESDAY, October 2 7:30 p.m. Tuxis Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. Ground was broken on Sept. 15, following the Sunday services of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church, for the new parish house to be built as a south wing to the church. Left to right: (above) are Walter Davies, acolyte ;Geoffrey Davies, crucifer; Edwin M. White, senior warden; Henry Thullen, vestryman; George Stanwood, John Austin, Donald Dick, George Lutz, Hubert Kelley, Richard G, Dexter and the Very Rev. Charles U. Harris, dean of Seabury-Western Theological Turning the spade of earth Seminary. is the Rev. J.D. Parker, rector (center) of St. Gregory's Church. Bethlehem Choirs Receive Recognition At the 11 o’clock service of worship on Sunday, Sept. 22, the Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, speaking for members of the congregation, gave recognition to all members of the Chancel Choir and the Women’s Chorus. Gold choir pins were presented to the following: Mrs. Rhinold Timm, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Strub, Mrs. Robert Hall, Mrs, Charles Whisler, Mrs. Fredda Kollar, Mrs. Aksel George Lee, Mr. Craig, deJong, Mrs. Petersen, and Mrs. Ambrose Mrs. Robert Cox, Mrs. Philip Mrs. Camp, Jan Mrs. Francis Pratt, Mrs. Milton Merner, Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gagne, Nicholas LaChat, Frederick Chezem, George King, Mrs. Ross Finney as organist and J. Robert Welsh as director. Those not present, but to whom pins will be given are Mrs, Henry Sonderman, Mrs. Raymond DuFour, Mrs. Arthur Merner, Mrs. Edwin Bodmer, Mrs. Thomas Mrs. Vern L. Zech. Wands and Special recognition and certificates were given to Mrs. Ambrose Cox for 30 years of service in the choir, both as member and director; Jack R. Gagne for 18 years service and Mrs. Aksel for 10 years service. Petersen THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister THURSDAY, September 26 8 p.m. Young Matron’s Group, at home of Mrs. Elvidge E. Padderud, 620 Melody Lane. SUNDAY, September 29 9:15 a.m. Worship Service (provision made for toddlers under 3). 9:15-10:15 a.m. Church School Classes for 3 year olds up through 8th grade. Sixth, seventh and eighth grade _ pupils worshipping in the Sanctuary, going to their classes at 9:45 a.m. 10:05 to 10:40 a.m. High School Department. 11 to noon. Worship Service. (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). 11 to noon. Church School Classes for three year olds up through 8th _ grade. Sixth, seventh and eight grade pupils worshipping in the Sanctuary, going to their -classes at 11:30 a.m. TUESDAY 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. 8 p.m. Men’s Service Board. WEDNESDAY, October 2 7 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack No. 324 opening meeting. 8:15 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, October 3 _ 10 a.m. Women’s Service Board meeting. CHILDREN St. Gregory’s school PARTICIPATED parish house, superintendent, left, in the ground also. William is showing place her foot on the spade to make breaking Erickson, Abbie Jardine of church how to it go down into the earth. Each child had an opportunity to sink the spade into the ground as the others looked on. Bethlehem Church To Hold Youth Retreat The high Bethlehem Brethren annual school Church retreat Saturday, youth Evangelical in will of go to Naperville, September the United their on 28. They will leave the church at 1:30 p.m. and remain at the cabins at Camp Seager through Saturday night and return Sunday afternoon. Plan Special Tours At this time, the youth will plan their schedule of activities for their regular Sunday evening meetings and special tours. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kenney are youth counsellors and the Rev. Eugene Wykle and Rev. David Koss, advisers. Episcopalians Break Ground Sunday For New Parish House Ground was broken Sunday morning at St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church for the new parish house at an estimated cost of $150,000. The two of parish house, floors, following architecture, will basement the be same and type added to the present building as the south wing. It will contain 12 classrooms, rector’s study, business office, large assembly room, kitchen facilities, and a guild room. The basement will have a large recreation room where Boy Scouts and others will be able to meet. Bertram Weber of Highland Park is the architect. Thursday, September 26, 1957 �Boy Scouts Learn To Mix Pancakes DEERFIELD MANOR NEWS By August Rodaniche Members of the Deerfield Manor Home Owners Association have been working on various projects. Among them is the fast approaching Halloween bonfire to be held on the big lot just west of the Manor. Dads are asked to get in touch with the officers as to the time of log cutting, the first of which is to take place Saturday. Another matter voted on and already being accomplished is the Junior Sportsman Club. Applica- tion forms will be available this week. The club is open to both boys and girls between the ages of eight and 16. Chairman of this committee is Wilbur Henneman, who states that in this club the children will be taught to handle guns and bows and arrows, slingshots, etc. During the past week the presi- dent, Emil F, Becker, and retary, August Rodaniche, conference : A pancake brunch will be served on Saturday, Sept. 28, from 6:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the American Legion Hall, 849 Waukegan Rd., by the lads and dads of Boy Scout Troop 153. Getting some instructions on pancake mixing are, left to riaht, Hunter Johnson, James Murtfeldt and Steve Stolle. (They hope that everyone in Deerfield comes to the brunch. DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL By W. A. Couch WAAR EAAAAAAODAAAARADAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAADSAAAAAA OEE The 1957 Deerfield Boys Baseball season came to its conclusion Friday evening, Sept. 6 at the Legion Hall when the annual election of officers orano turned his gavel sioner for the was held. over to Bob Deerfield Boys Commissioner Camp Baseball the new program. Lou succeeded Dick Klavohn as head of the Pony League; Stanger | head succeeded of the Al Major Fargo as League; Joe | Peyronnin succeeded Bruce Brown as head of the Minor League; Walter Hollman was elected vice president in charge of the newly } established prep league; Bill Couch was elected assistant commissioner; Mrs. Robert David was elected secretary succeeding Mrs. William Bodle and Mrs. Richard Dexter was elected treasurer and succeeded The given Mrs. retiring much Robert David. officers should credit for be initiating many new ideas and practices this past year which have enhanced the program. Because of Deerfield’s tremendous growth these past several years and because it is the aim and purpose of the Deerfield Boys Baseball Program to give each and every boy who is desirous of playing baseball, an opportunity became to play necessary on a team, to acquire it addi- tional playing facilities for both the major and minor leagues. Financing this project (and other phases of the program) became a knotty problem which could only be resolved by a sound financing program and by setting up a finance committee with its George was formerly done. The _ experience and know-how of the former program officers was recognized and appreciated and this resulted in the formation of an advisory board. These matters as just mentioned are some of the major accomplishments of the retiring board of officers and its staff. The intangibles connected with running a program as energetic and as large as Deerfield’s are many. The retiring board of officers and staff members should be commended upon resolving many of these intangibles and for their foresight in setting up the new offices and bringing more new parents actively into the program. Golf Outing One of the highlights of each season (from a parental point-ofview) is the annual fall golf outing for the parents. This has always been a good time to catch up on that game of golf you gave up this past summer in order to give a helping hand at a ball game or to be with your son at the game. The real fun of the outing is that your foursome is made up of fellows who have done the same thing you did. To make it a real day of golfing. ask your son to caddy for chairman. The organization became larger (more parents were actively participating) and an or-| you. The evening is devoted to ganization or program chairman) a fine buffet supper and a song and committee became necessary | fest and probably dancing (this and was therefore constituted. The | part is for parents only). purchasing of equipment and its'| At the parents’ meeting of Sept. inventory became an ever increas: | 6. those assembled voted to hold ing problem (21 teams—1 prep, | the golf outing on Saturday, Oct. 4 pony, 6 major and 10 minor) .5 at the Briergate Country Club. and as a result a purchasing ageni Dick Klavohn, chairman on_arwas appointed. rangements for the golfing event, This move (and a very important reports that the club management one) fixed responsibility of purcannot give us guaranteed tee-off chasing any and all equipment times and club house facilities on needed by any team under one Saturday, Oct. 5. person instead of the “buy as However, Sunday, Oct. 6, the needed by various individuals” as club management will give us a Thursday, September 26, 1957 M. Chris- Major Leaguers have turned their thoughts to helping the Association by spotting speeders on the roads and watching to see who throws rubbish in the creek. It will be recalled that the team headed by Gustave Pekara as manager, finished second in the little world series in this area in the play off with Glenview. Billy Pekara The Mel Swanson of Birch St. was coach. Report tional C. Ott Funeral services for John C. Ott, 81, of 1060 Oakley Ave., were held Tuesday afternoon at St. Paul’s Church with the Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady officiating and burial was in the Wheeling Cemetery. Lauterburg and Oehler had charge of the funeral. Mr. Ott, a retired painter and decorator, died Sept. 21 at his home. He was born July 18, 1876, west of Deerfield, a son of John Civic League, Continues The area’s steady growth has prompted plans for a new 12 room school in the northeast section of 1958 John County “From a taxpayers’ point of view the League cannot recommend approval of this issue since the maturity payments could have been increased substantially while still maintaining a repayment level convenient to taxpayers. A 14 year repayment plan could have been adapted, causing, we believe, a better bond sale, interest savings of $64,000, a declining bond rate when the educational rate will be rising, and the re-capture of bonded debt necessary for the district’s housing needs in the next decade,” the report states. “Since the voter has the responsibility of determining the kind and quality of schooling he wants offered within his ability to pay, the League offers its report as an aid to the voter. A building proposal largely represents the community in the process of making a purchase-spending its tax money in exchange for a building in which to school its children. What one district can afford may be _ too expensive for another. However, with education playing a leading role in our way of living, we believe that the citizen and_ taxpayer should expect and get as full a return as possible from his taxing power.” Deerfield. OBITUARY Lake in a study of the Deer- field School District 109 referendum on the $300,000 bond issue to be voted this coming Saturday, reports that the bond issue exceeds the bonding power. was the batting champ of the team with Jimmy Isaacs as runner up. Mai- Bodle Stanley tian, Lake County sheriff, and M. E. Amstutz, Lake County highway commissioner, ironing out the patrol time and finishing of roads. The regular baseball season is drawing to a close. Many of the commis- Bill with the secwere in Lake County Civic League Lists Its Reasons For Referendum Disapproval It appears classrooms and each that are year 4 addi- needed thereafter in to meet housing needs. A start on a basic unit of six classrooms with a playroom or gym to serve kindergarten and five grades is planned since bonding power of only $130,000 is available. This will be increased to $150,000 by December maturity payments. While the voting of a complete issue may save election costs, it is not wholly in the best interest of citizen control of government and their taxing power. It is a direct contrast to the District’s action in having and Barbara Willman Ott, both of early settler families of this area. two Surviving are his wife, Emma Haggie Ott; one son, John Ott Jr. of Chicago; six daughters, Elsie Nelson of Chicago, Eleanor Johnson, Anna Wachholder, Ethel Wachholder, Bessie Thompson and Lois Dugo, all of Deerfield; one brother, Henry of Iowa, 16 grandchildren and three great grandchildren. The new school planning includes some consideration of the economy principles noted above. The new school will be compatible referendums school for the proposed site earlier this year. with other schools of the district, a one-story type, comfortable and adequate but without luxury trimmings according to a press release. Estimates of the per sq. ft cost of construction are Cost To $13.50 to $15.50. Taxpayers The 19-year schedule of maturity payments for the $300,000 bond issue is $10,000 in 1959 and each year thereafter $15,000 to 1971 and $60,000 bonds rate The sion in 1957 would not to 1970 to 1974 and bear schedule 1976. 6% per shows been The interest to exceed has inclusive; inclusive; at that made a year. for provi- placing of the debt on taxpayers of the next decade. This is in spite of the fact that the school is planned to meet the needs of the next few years as well as the needs of the next decade. Most of the children that will flood the new school are already The living in the League district. estimates that the cost of the new issue and the $35,000 issue will result in a rate increase of 14c per $100 assessed valuation. tax On a purposes at home valued $10,000, for the in- crease would be $14 in the 1958 tax bill. This is based on an esti- mated 414% interest bid on the new issue, average valuation growth of 13%, and the need to levy for a year and a half of in- terest charges. Luther League In Western Has Round-Up Setting Miss Diane Gnell, high school faculty member, is a counsellor for the Luther field League Lutheran serving in the of Church. same the Deer- Others capacity are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Peterson, About friends Earl Kiehl and church curate. Ralph E. 70 youths, all members or of Zion Luther League, transformed the church hall into a miniature western town of Dry Gulch last Sunday evening. A chuck wagon provided the supper. Dead Eye Dalton was portrayed by George Werness, sheriff of Dry Gulch, and acted as master of ceremonies. David Ritter is president of the League. HP Hospital Shares In United Fund Ice Follies To Have Benefit for Lutherans Zion Lutheran parishioners are working for the success of a performance of the Shipstead and Johnson Ice Follies on October 10 from which the proceeds will benefit the free bed fund of Augustana Lutheran Hospital. Mrs. A. G. Ingraham, 1050 Wilmot Rd., WIndsor 5-1621, is assisting in the sale of tickets. tentative starting time for the entire group, providing those who wish to play golf notify Dick Klavohn either by phone or by a note of their intent and those who make up the foursome. This _ starting time A in will buffet the be around dinner evening. 1. will be served Reservations for the dinner must be made by Thursday evening, Oct. 3. Please make all reservations with Dick Klavohn, WI 5-1303. The Highland Park Hospital is one of the 15 agencies which will share in the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund. It will receive $2,000 if all pledges are paid up 100%. Volunteer tray girl, Jenny Dubach, at right. receives instructions from Mrs. Willard R. Langhus of Deerfield, dietician j}at the hospital. Page 47 �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) WANT AD RATES REAL (Improved) for only 25c Service charge for blind ads per column A inch. Contract retes for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review Perfectly piece of west by beautiful property St. 120 and venient to the Village ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News ® The Lake Forester . at or in $1,500 and Con- adjacent home sites acre. JOHN Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. 70 CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY > minutes TELEPHONE $ WANT AD SERVICE; i he he he he he he hi he he hi hi he hi meadow with knolls, within of shopping and oc4 tation and close to Lake Forest. To in Mn Mn Mn Ml, be sold in one piece to the individ- 4 who future Me Bn fin de hi Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 ual appreciates of the the 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois per acre. BEST P DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 REAL t - 120 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) LAKE FOREST—-LOW Perfect for a Large distance to every Acres in the trict. 25 Lakes, 50’S Family of woods Acre deep frontage on $830 acre. per Picnic wells in convenience, rolling fields and Hunt Dis- the Park, and two property. Grand Two homes 500 foot extra first floor SEARS REAL HIllerest room! This 100 6-2900 Acres grassy of deep meadows by Mill woods far from to transportation only $42,000. or Call bounded Creek. most handsome Lake County . on two Possibly the building . . $650 site per in acre. MR. Hart, Shaw & Co. Member C. Re- Mrs. DEAK- Ruth Baird & Warner Waukegan GLenview —-~ 4-1855 Page 48 Rd. LOVELY Glenview. IRving ONE-HALF Lake Il. 291 ACRE j 8-2204 |! of Howard Stuart E. E. the Board R. ReQua, French Henderson Deerpath Forest Evanston-North of Realtors 4040 Vice President Milton M. Kenmore 135 S. Traer Thorsen La Salle RAndolph St. 6-7156 99% LAKE mid area. MORTGAGES SITE twenties. are out of our line, but we do have large amounts of liberal Life Insurance Company money for choice suburban loans. TELEPHONE AN NEWLY LISTED BRICK Tri level, just completed, located in attrac- tive, wooded area on % acre. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, living room, dining room, large kitchen with built in oven, range, dishwasher and disposal, recreation room, laundry room, furnace room, 2-car attached garage. Priced in the high forties. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 LAKE FOREST ALpine 1-0228 DOVENMUEHLE, = HIGHLAND 2 NEW LISTINGS IN RAVINIA 1.3 BDRM. 2 BATH, RANCH, Realtors 1899 INC. ID 2-4580 Ave. SCHOOL BUY REAT BAY RANCH—For H. D. Olson & Co. Realtors Waukegan, III. BUYS 11% blocks from multiple dwell- a small down pay- ment, with the balance payable like rent, you can buy this 2 bedroom, tiled wooded lot Bluff 166 bath ranch in excellent on large location. Surrounded by nice homes ..$18,700 PAUL PHELPS, INC. 497 Central Ave. ID 2-4580 RD. & TYSON HIGHLAND PARK, 6 room modern brick bi-level, nearly new, 200 foot wooded lot on semi-private street. 2 bedrooms and den. Large living room, separate dining room, built in dream kitchen. 10 foot waist high fireplace. Basement, gas heat, thermopane picture windows. 2 car garage, 11%4 baths. Low 30’s. 3143 Green- | wood. ID 2-6759. 969 GOOD 6-0177 ing property. An excellent investment. Just reduced to $26,900 Mrs. Bluff HIllcrest the other 6 rooms. town on valuable AMbassador Lake 2-5 & TYSON Lincoln TWO Older home with intriguing treatments. 2 baths, basement; near schools. In duplex area. Good potential. Low 20’s. Lindenmeyer, 2-3755 UNiversity West) OWN THIS 2-APARTMENT DWELLING—live in one _ apartment and let the other one pay taxes, mortgage and expenses. One apartment has 4 rooms, and It’s new and charming, delightful garden, beautiful lot, 6 room ranch. Basement, stone patio, 2 ceramic tile baths. Kitchen with freezer, refrigerator, stove and oven built in. Thermopane windows, 2 car garage, gas heat. Everything to make easy living. Price $44,500. QUINLAN Lincoln SUNDAY QUINLAN 586 “STATE FOR SALE (tmpreved) (HIGHLAND PARK) 886 GREEN of 4 Large bedrooms, 21%4 baths, for $29,500 plus a mod. kitchen, 2 liv. rms. with frpls., scr. porch. private wooded lot. All in excellent condition. See today. It’s charming. Mrs. Kebbon. & CO. Lake 2-0880 ST. JOHNS (Corner @ ON PAGE 7 @ OF THE LAKE FORESTER Scranton ID Road 1401 5-1080 SEE OUR DISPLAY AD 33 Sheridan OPEN PAUL PHELPS, 2 car Earhart & Lloyd, & ORR In beau. southwest Lake Forest, 3 bl. from school & station, this 6yr. old brick & stone ranch on 2 acres of wooded and lands. grounds has ent. hall, spac. liv. rm., frpl., library (or din. rm.), lge. Florida rm., generous paneled eating kit., utility rm., 3 bdrms., 2 tile baths. Beau. appointments, with low taxes and heat. $60,000 An excellent buy at STUART PARK . SPACIOUS 3 BDRM.—FULL 6 rms. plus porch overlooking spacious secluded back yard—in quality East location— $26,500. COUNTRY Central INC. 135 So. LaSalle St., Chicago 3 WEST GReenleaf 3-2200 attached garage and porch—spacious rms., central location. $34,5 Five twin size bedrooms plus sitting room with fireplace, 3% perfect baths. Library with fireplace, large living room with fireplace, full dining room with fireplace, excellent modern’ kitchen w/dishwasher; screened porch and terrace on large beautifully landscaped grounds. This handsome well maintained home is one of the finest on the North Shore. Priced realistically for quick sale! Call Mrs. Hart. CHOICE A THRIFTY Shore in the zoned HOUSES 497 Brick, 2 years old, 3 twin sized bedrooms, 2 sparkling ceramic baths, correlating draperies, luxury carpeted, living room, dining room and halls. Kitchen, formica counters, Deepfreeze refrigerator, double oven range. Immaculate basement (painted and steel beams). Self-recharging water softener. 24 ft. patio, 2 car garage. This home is solid brick and a special offering at only $30,500. HIGH ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) $6000, | EXCEPTIONAL construction, location, seclusion is offered in this older, very well maintained 4 bedroom, 3 bath residence with maids quarters. Library, plus many other outstanding features. Priced at $70,000. Deerpath DECORATOR’S in duplex lot. CHOICE priced &G COMPANY East lots—$5800, Co- Brick, 4 bedroom; tile bath, large entry hail, living room fireplace, small den, full dining room, all carpeting. Large kitchen, screened porch, basement with paneled rec. room, half bath, gas heat, 2 car garage. Stove, refrigerator, washer and dryer. In the low 30’s. Zoned for duplex. rambling shopping. brick $45,000. NEAR 260 1157 ily. Under and EXECUTIVE ranch has authentic architecture as there is _a long veranda-type porch in the front plus a nice screened porch with built- in barbecue. Inside there is a spacious 30x20 squaretype living room with picture window alcove and a separate dining room. Nice basement, 2-car garage and '% acre lot complete this retty picture. The house has been lived n only 6 months, and is being sold because the owner is moving to Florida for business reasons. In an exclusive neighborhood not : white lonial on over 2 acres. There is plenty of space in this one-story well built house with plastered walls and oak floors. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, separate dining room, basement, 2 car attached garage, and living room with fireplace and picture window, all the requirements needed for the average fam- SUDLER ESTATE beautiful new wKAL improved. McGUIRE Wooded property on Ravine in quiet east section. $10,500 Very attractive, Custom-built, all white brick ranch house, done in a luxury manor with 2 bedrooms, each having a separate, bathroom. a brand See Baird & Warner private LISTING Call Mary Farnsworth Lake Forest 4600 sides LAKE FOREST FOR A RETIRED NEW 6-1855 3-1855 Avenue this shingle COLONIAL on 3% acre is a FIND! 7 bedrooms, 41% baths, many porches, modern kitchen and an Hillcrest SHeldrake is what you have been waiting for, Mill Creek included On a tree lined winding road in choice EAST location within walking Here SPACES Deerpath 12 Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff 816 Baird & Warner $1,500 corner Five lots $4000 per WEST OF LAKE FOREST 1 WOODED ACRE marvelous property... INC. 6 room Cedar Shingle Ranch. Built in oven and stove. Full basement with panelled recreation room. Glazed breezeway to 2 car garage. $28,750. MRS. CRENSHAW transpor- hihh > > Call any of these numbers > and ask for a Want Ad > Taker. > > > > > > of high wooded Ave. 485 Three $7000—fully im- in the Baird & Warner i |p » Acres casional garage, Offered GRIFFITH, 678 Western Lake Forest _ Want Ads will be accepted up to > > occupancy. | (improved) VACANT 4 year old Colonial Ranch on private lane, adjacent to wooded estate. Spacious living room with fireplace, and window wall overlooking lovely terrace and huge oak tree. Dining room, modern kitchen, screen porch, 2 bedrooms, 114 baths, attached garage. Lovely property 130x186. Owner transferred and will consider best offer in the thirties. be sold as 5-acre per the Heavily nicely contoured. to fine estate area. Can piece on Road. wooded one Acre bounded Mary’s mediate 20’s. ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) HOUSE 14 bath. 2 car attached containing 56 words or are charged at the rate of $4.90 REAL (improved) 122 Witchwood Lane, Lake Bluff SUNDAY, SEPT. 29—3 TO 5 P.M. Cedar shingle ranch on beautiful corner. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement with recreation area and $1 75 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) Ads more ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) OPEN 20 words ~ CALL Wi 5.4500 WE'LL CHARGE IT PHONE YOUR WANT AD ALpine 4-2600 HIGHLAND PARK Unusually attractive home, perfect condition, 4 bdrms., 3 baths, powder rm. and maid’s rm. and bath, 34 ft. family rm., overlooking garden, gas . garage, beach rights. Reduced for quick sale to $59,500. WINNETKA 1-6700 Redwood ranch, excellent taste, ready to move in. 3 Bdrms., 2 baths, large screen porch, patio, streamlined kitchen with dishwasher, gas heat, garage. $36,500. LANG 712 REAL GLENCOE AMbassador_ ROAD 1-7873 ESTATE GLENCOE VE 5-1971 Thursday, September 26, 1957. �j poet aa sa REDUCED ON TERRIFIC TRI- LEVEL. Try and match this yalue: lower vel with paneled family room, utility room level and bath and excellent storage. Ground with spacious living-dining “L” in- cluding fireplace and picture window. Up- per level with 2 double bedrooms, excellent new and ceramic bath. This easily maintained home is just 2 blocks from a shopping center. Now priced at $23,750. CUNNING COLONIAL designed for entertaining. The young executive with several children and the need for gracious living areas will enjoy this 7 room Colonial complete with a 30 foot living room, separate den, large dining room and recreation area. Upstairs are 4 bedrooms and 3 baths. All for $44,000. RIGHT OUT OF A MAGAZINE is this 4 bedroom brand-spanking-new ranch with these exciting features: Thermopane windows, planters, built in oven and range, vanity bath. If you are looking for the perfectly located executive home, inquire about these 2 beauties now open to offer. READY TO MOVE INTO brick ranch complete with carpeting and air conditioning. Compare this 3 bedroom, 1% bath home and you will find it is a real buy for $34,500. HOMEFINDERS REALTORS 1925 Sheridan Road EAST Beautiful Park Stone hall, lge. 2nd floor has panel. sunny mast. rm., 2 car gar. Many exceptional custom features. Owner has vacated—will accept offer in upper 30’s. PAUL Central PHELPS, INC. Ave. ID CONTEMPORARY 2-4580 RANCH One of North Shore’s leading architect’s own home, a 25x27 ft. liv- ing room with thermopane JUST w/dishwasher Piersen ‘730 WAUKEGAN 991 RD. Realty WiIndsor 5-1670 WILDWOOD Open Sunday This very attractive structed home is ideally EAST Ravinia on a CHOICE baths, 2-5 well conlocated in dead end fireplace, yet very 463 OFFERED ly decorated white brick home is a rare find. Large liv. rm. and din. screened Charles porch; kitchen w/dishwasher; separate brkfst. rm., 4 cheerful bdrms. w/built-ins for books, toys and clothing; 214 baths. |A compact home —economical to w/spacious rooms maintain and fun to live in. $39,500. L. RINGER 457 Realty Central Co. Realtors ID house plus Bldg. VE Green Compact INC. ID Pleasant Ave. ‘2-1212 HIGHLAND PARK—Woodridge 3 bedroom, 2 bath tri-level. Built Section. in 1954 ? > R. S. HAMBLY & CO. REALTORS Johns IN ID 2-1484 owner in low 30’s. This picturesque home located on spacious wooded site has everything to offer for either a large or small family. Charming living room with paneled fireplace wall, dining room with bay window, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, study. 2 car garage, gas heat, low taxes. Telephone ID 2-5974 for appointment. DID you threaten that the Insurance RAVINIA, plastered, ing, oak 5:30 p.m. know that hidden flaws can your title to real estate? Insist seller furnish a Chicago Title Policy. new 6 room, 3 bedroom, ranch; basement, large closets, panelfloors. Phone ON 2-4808 after New three bedroom brick ranch; full bath with shower; combination _ living-dining room; kitchen with space for table and chairs; full basement, gas heat, laundry water heater and space for $22,900. 52x140. Lot room. down payment. For details see Green VITI, Bay recreaName REALTOR Rd. ID 2-3933 Highwood BY 6-0900 1406 colonial; tra sleeping space or play room; detached gar.; desirable neighbor- hood; near sch. and play grounds. Price $25,000. Shown only by appointment. Will cooperate with RES. ID 2-0037 owner in Woodridge area, 4 bedroom ranch, 214 baths, panelled recreation room in basement, large living room with fireplace, dining room, radiant gas heat, on_ beautiful landscaped acre $47,500. Telephone ID 2-5670., HILLSIDE ARBOR 909 DEERPATH and MALLARD 4 Half dozen with acre acre orchard, parcels, parcel, to $4500. $8,000 each. $6,500. more) from up $8,000 up. $110,000. Beautiful English home located on actual 15x30 liv. rm. with frpl.; 16x13 din. rm. Ige. 16x13 kit. with din. space; enclosed and screened suite bath; in rec. bar; these ures. 2 plus This 18x20 pons with frpl., 3 twin size rm. car with att. many house powder stone garage; other frpl. 14x30 and barn. outstanding is yours for only f $65,0 AREA Brick ranch situated on beautiful land 1% acre. Large 15x24 mah. pan. liv. rm. with frpl.; kitchen with din. space; 2 twin size bdrms.; breezeway and 2 car att. garage. $23,500 full price. $6500 down down on contract. Immediate pos- session. LANE New tri-level with studio living room, 3 bdrms., 2 baths, recreation room, kitchen with built-in oven and range, plastered. New carpeting and drapes. Landscaped. Low interest financing available, $26,750. oe dressing rm. an bdrms. with ba BANNOCKBURN $4000 DR. A quality home with beautiful fenced yard. Living room, 2 twin bdrms., spacious kitchen, full basement, $23,500. 465 One 15x40 garage parcel 2% master private VITAE without Acre Two Homes HOLMES Same house as above breezeway, $20,500. 689 Well built, 2 bedroom frame rancher in good location near schools and transportation. $17,000. bdrms., family Brand new brick and stone ranch, 3 bdrms., large living room, dining room, wood cabinet kitchen, divided bath, basement, gas heat, garage and breezeway. Easily financed. $22,500. brokers. ALSO Y% 4 yr. old attractive ranch, 3 bdrms., den, large living room, wood cabinet kitchen, garage, nicely decorated and landscaped, near school. $21,900. AVENUE clapboard ~ BANNOCKBURN VITAE Very attractive 3 yr. old ranch, 3 large living-dining combination, kitchen, heated garage, $21,800. ah: DEERFIELD If you want a real home atmosphere, wa’ ing distance to business section, etc. he is a 3 bdrm., 1% bath, large liv. rm. with frpl., full din. rm., large kit., full bsmt. 2 car attached garage. All situated on prox. 4 acre. This house can be bought for only $23,500. $6500 down or on contract basis with $4,000 down. Don’t miss this op-— portunity. < ‘ On large corner lot close to Highland Park High School on Vine Avenue, frame two story with 11 rooms, 314 baths, full basement, oil heat, 1 car garage, reduced to sell. For details see GUY 226 VITI, Green Bay REALTOR ID Rd. Highwood 121 2-3933 SUNSET TERRACE New expandable, 3 bedroom, 1% bath ranch with basement, kitchen with breakfast area; corner Princeton and Beverly. $23,500. Al Richman, Builder. Telephone {(D 2-2047. \ GOELZER 790 and Elm HI REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) Searching—tThis ishly landscaped % acre. moving soon and so have to sell at $46,500! See SEARS REAL Hillcrest MODEL 3 MEADOW 730 WAUKEGAN NEW RD.. Bed- MODEL Contemporary Tri-level, 4 bedrooms, 114 baths, garage, recreation room, sliding glass wall from Living room, $19,950 plus lot—or built on your lot. Model at 1155 Myrtle Lane, in North Deerfield. (Follow Signs). Windsor 5-1670 ARNOLD PEDERSEN 770 WESTGATE ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Darling 2 bedroom ranch; living and dining room combination with stone fireplace, plastered walls, 1 plastic tiled bath; eating space in kitchen, partial basement. In the completely fenced back yard, there is a redwood screened garden house; 4 blocks from shopping and transportation, bus at corner. Price $16,500 Orrington Realty Co, DAvis 8-4440 MUNDELEIN Carr Realty Co. Rd. OPEN Windsor WM. AITKEN S.W. Corner North Telegraph Ave. | and Rd. DEERFIELD WINDSOR 5-4444 Baird & Warner DEERFIELD ‘ The owner of this fine property is building in Florida and _ has Plea sharply reduced the price of this hom $3,000 and it should sell , quickly. In finest Briarwoods Estates _ residentia section among beautiful homes, we ha this splendid ranch home, in a long, rambling style with attached garage jalousied porch. Entire house opens nicely with separate dining room living room at rear of house with fireplace and adjoining TV room or 3rd_bedr 2 large twin size bedrooms and 1% cer: tiled baths. Deluxe modern kitchen w breakfast area. Now reduced to $34,500. Excellent financing. Can be with about $6,000 down. MR. DEAKINS | Baird & Warner 1157 Waukegan Rd. GLenview 4-1855 Glenview, IRving 8- ALL DAY McGUIRE CONTRACTORS OPPORTUNITY ee 3/4 of an acre in central Deerfield, fronting on 2 streets, improved with older brick 4 apt. bldg. Pres- SUNDAYS ent DEERFIELD 1-0228 AREA 5-0984-0985 Brand new listing in a hard to find 4 bedroom beautiful brick ranch. Full dining room, large well equipped kitchen with breakfast area; full basement; 2 car attached garage; 2 full baths; excellent closet space; screened porch; beautiful landscaped lot in wooded area. Home in excellent condition. This desirable property priced in low 40’s for quick sale. Call Mrs. Hart. ALpine group RENT 1 Year old ranch. Owner unexpectedly transferred. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, full bsmt., recreational room. $200 per month. OFFICE onee 3 Bedroom, 2 full bath ranch situated on 75x190 lot. Walking distance to tr : shopping district and schools. Parquet floors thruout, full bsmt. Priced for quick sale— $19,000. . by Living room din. rm. comb., large kitchen, 2 bdrms., bath. 2nd floor: 1 large bdrm. Full bsmt.; oil heat; 2 car garage. Excellent location. $16,500. Waukegan a with BEAUTIFUL HOUSE JUST REDUCED SMALL DOWN PAYMENT ON CONTRACT 701 ia Colonial frpl., sep. din. LANE LISTING FOR with DEERFIELD AREA — This brick ranch home is less than a year old, located on dead end street, has liv. rm. with raised frpl., din. rm., 3 large bdrms., and ceramic tile bath, kitchen with ceramic tile floor and counter top; full basement, attached 2 car garage; landsc. lot 60x257. $28,750. room redwood ranch, air-conditioned, carport, 75 ft. landscaped lot, immediate occupancy. Choice location, 770 Westgate Road, Deer- NEW LANE ESSEX COURT Ige. liv. rm. We also have an additional selected of homes priced right for quick sale. Benj. Piersen Realty it ESTATE 3 bdrms., New deluxe ranch home, stone fireplace in large L-shaped living-dining combination. Most attractive kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, built-in oven and range, 3 bdrms., C. T. bath and powder room, porch, basement, 2 car garage, $36,900. Owners 6-2900 Contemporary 563 Is It! priced low 20’s, It’s a 2 story shingle Charming redwood ranch on 5 acres. 4 Stall. barn, lake. For quick sale—low 40’s. An unusually attractive 3 bdrm. home spacious living-dining room with stone fireplace wall. Large wood cabinet kitchen with built-in oven and range, porch. Beautiful 114 acre setting on golf course. $32,000. 1325 HOME California ELMWOOD AVE. Spacious brick Cape Cod, large living room/fireplace, separate dining room or 4th bdrm., powder room, kitchen with dining area, 3 bdrms. and bath up, porch, basement, garage. $33,500. More than 2,000 ft. of LIVING space plus an oversize 2 car garage in this handsome 7 room 2 bath brick COLONIAL RANCH on lav- This 6 room home is a very good buy rm., full bsmt., 2 car gar., 1% pasha: y% acre beautifully landscaped tract. RD. HAZELNUT E Beautiful 3 bdrm. tri-level with knotty pine — paneled den (or family room), large liv. rm., paneled dining ell, 214 baths, patio. Reduced for quick sale—$31,200. yg Custom built split-level. Spacious living room with fireplace, attractive kitchen, C. T. bath, powder room, 3 bdrms., plastered walls, garage, gas heat. Low 30’s. (Improved) DEERFIELD BEVERLY PLACE 939 Stop 6-5544 WILMOT 1318 2590 WILDE RD. Just listed on nearly an acre of property this charming 4 bdrm. home. Has living room with fireplace, dining room, beautiful recreation room, 2 car garage. $29,500. and WILDE HIGHLAND PARK—One of the fine older homes in an excellent Ravinia location is now available. It has been beautifully maintained in every detail and is a perfect house for growing youngsters. The first floor has a living room with a. fireplace, heated sun room, dining room, powder room and a modern kitchen. There are 3 good bedrooms and 2 baths on the second and a teen age hide-a-way on the third consisting of a bedroom, study and bath. The lot is 140x183 and the price $49,500. GOELZER 1162 OXFORD Just listed brick ranch with spacious living room, family room, Youngstown kitchen, 3 twin bdrms., oak floors, birch doors, thermopane windows. Priced in the 20’s. field. Highwood: new never lived in 5 room home, full basement, attached garage, near schools and shopping. Additional 2 room apartment for income. In mid 20’s, immediate occupancy. Telephone ID 2-2755. ion your white 1314 ARBOR 1032 3 bedrms.; cab. kit.; frpl.; oak pan. rec. rm.; finished attic affords ex- HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedroom ranch on approx. an acre. Close to schools and transportation $24,925 Good location in Highwood. ‘Thursday, September 26, 1957 Ave. Hillcrest 635 GRAY 14 HIGHLAND PARK—2 bedroom ranch in Sunset Sub. Mod. kit. includes Hotpoint Dishwasher and Hotpoint Elec. Range. Priced to" sell “ntickly 2. 17,900 income. BARACANI REAL ESTATE ID 2-8077 DESIGNED Owner anx$17,900 St. Road ID 2-0093 RAVINIA—435 ious to sell tubs, 2-6600 Central Bay bioeit REALTY 5-0236 14 baths. reduced .... $25,500 226 bedroom 38 HILL ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY REALTY R. ANSPACH, REALTORS GUY 4 SITES RAVINIA—3 bedroom brick, Excellent financing. Recently Greencondi- On a beautiful street in East Central Highland Park, this smart- rm. open onto streamlined St. Theater H. AND compact; car att. gar. in PERFECT TIME BUILDING acre. Lovely Liv. Room with fireplace; sep. Din. room; walnut pan. den; tiled kitchen with elec. dishwasher; 4 bedrooms, 2 cer. tile baths; full basement; 2-car att. garage. Rusco storms and screens, underground wiring, hardwood floors thruout. Large refrigerator, freezer, elec. range, double oven, draperies, carpeting incl. in price of $67,500. tion. All this for $51,500. FIRST 3 ranch on beautifully landscaped BY FOUR area. Quality construction in this 3-year old brick and crab orchard stone ing rm., modern tiled kitchen, dishwasher and disposal, BREAKFAST room; 5 large bedrooms, ser. porch; 2 house. House eating ARCHITECT 723 with and KAHN Glencoe din- rm. INDIAN 2 : Benj. Piersen Realty REALTY = Ultra-convenient lot, Ravinia, 100x 130. Landscaping already in and J-H HILL Shade trees and shrubbery surround this gleaming white close in colonial of 5 large rooms. 2 very large bedrooms and a modern kitchen, side drive to garage, low taxes. All this with an artistic touch. So homey and comfortable. Owner leaving town. Price $21,000. LISTED Last remaining lot in this prestige area near the lake, surrounded by fine new homes. 90 ft. of curving frontage by 200 depth. $17,875. street. Living Dutch my ane STATS FOLENS PARK) (HIGHLAND INDIAN this twin size bedrooms, 2 cer. tile baths. Powder rm. on lower level and space for recreation room. $39,000. wall, stone fireplace wall; wall of bookshelves and clerestory windows. This home has one bedroom and two complete baths, a lovely kitchen and screened porch. It is located on an acre of property on a quiet dead end street. Reduced to sell at $34,500. Benj. buy liv. bdrm., frpl., tile bath, addn’l twin bdrm. & smaller rm. Paneled rec. 497 MARKET will Contemporary brick split-level on 134 ft. lot. Bright, cheery living rm, with fireple. Birch cab. kitchen rm., frpl., din. rm., lge. eating kit., bdrm., bath, scr. porch on ist floor. ON $19,750 Colonial in Ravinia on a well landseaped lot, planted with evergreens. Unusual for this price is the liv. rm. with fpl., SEP. DINING RM., TV RM., cabinet kit. with breakfst. bar. 3 nice bedrms. This will be sold fast. Cape exquisite landscaping, to lake, 114 blocks to Entr. JUST Only PaltK) fine shade trees. A buy at $8,500. BRAESIDE Lannon Cod with 2% blocks school. Highland Be See SALE ESTATE. FOR REAL & ORR GReenleaf 5-1080 monthly rental income in ex- cess of $300 pays good return on investment plus providing large yard for storage of equipment. Price $28,500. JOHN F. LEONARDI REALTOR ID 2-2468 OR ID 2-0596 \ �MISCELLANEOUS $11,850, SMALL new, 2 bedroom 5 acres of excellent rooms and full bath up. Master bedroom Il bath down. 32 foot living dining ombination with crab orchard fireplace. High, dry basement could provide play ca. Only $24,500. NOCKBURN—Here is the perfect tty for the family seeking country with city convenience. There are wonderful acres with a pond and a > brick residence built in 1951. The se is in perfect physical condition and living room 17x25 with a fireplace, ng room, Geneva kitchen with breakfast Space, powder room and master bed0! and bath on the first floor. The exible second floor has 2 bedrooms and ‘ with ample space for a future room There 2.500 500 is a a 2 car per screened attached with porch, garage. additional Sheridan acre. and WILDE modern 000. ELITE cal a ranch, at Call 180 $44,000, by ID 2-1631. beautifully landscaped with ers, shrubs, towering trees. 15x34 Livining room with fireplace and floor to zg bay window, hardwood floors. 3 rful bedrooms, master 15x30 with sun 12x14 and 12x12. Pleasant, modern kitchen, tiled bath, shower. 12x18 ned porch. Automatic gas heat, deep l, screens, 112 car garage. COMPLETEand beautifully furnished including all rden tools, power mowers. School buses, inutes to trains, shopping. Immediate ession. $19,750. 3-0880 REAL ranch home, has bath, part 42 acre, 2 car garage. All in ition. Asking $15,000. REAL Evenings REALTY CRestwood Look every room for REAL a view. 18x nhouse. A minimum of furnishings are needed, due to the ny built-ins in each room. The diant, gas heat and 18 thermoe windows keep heating cost at a minimum. The spacious screened porch has built-in barbecue. All utilities are underground. If you 2 interested in a small estate, to Golf Club, this one has : eerrtting $65,000. _C. REUSE & COMPANY Avenue _ Libertyville 2-2000 so esas lans; ble. Wi new finance. shell Call home, Lake rea- Bluff 2-1631 ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) VErnon (Vacant) EAST WOODED SITE 5-0344 HILL DR. Glencoe, Ill. BARRINGTON HOMESITE ACREAGE LANDSCAPED Milwaukee Call STRAWBERRY Ideal homesites in the beautiful northwest Barrington countryside. 5-10 Acre tracts. Barrington schools, desirable surroundings. Reas. priced at $1,000 to $1,750 per acre. ALSO FARMS & COUNTRY HOMES WALTER West FARMS Barrington, 1395-M-2 FOR Il. SALE FOR sale: 10 farms: 150—120—97—48— 45—29 acres. Gravel. All in Lake Co. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. REAL ESTATE WANTED 2 BEDROOM house built since 1950 wanted to buy from owner if possible in Highland Park or vicinity. Room for dining other than kitchen. Write Box Z-15, c/o Highland Park News, giving locality and telephone number. HAVE BUYERS—NEED LISTINGS Improved, vacant or farms, Call Mr. Hastings, WI 5-5300 or Lake Forest 2371. 826 VIKING Deerfield Rd. REALTY CO APTS. 730 Judson, Ravinia. 1 block to Northwestern station; modern elevator bidg. Efficiency and bedroom apartments. $102.50, $110 and $195 per month. , N. L. J. SHERIDAN & CO. AGENTS DANIELSON RAndolph 3 ROOM apartment in and heat furnished. WI 5-5300. Highwood; Telephone utilities ID 2- ROOM unfurnished apartment, heat and water furnished, close to schools and transportation. Adults. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-4922. new AVAILABLE October ist, spacious town house apartment; 44% rooms, 1% tile baths, custom kitchen with dishwasher, oven, and _ refrigerator. Own basement; large fenced lawn insuring privacy. Rental $200. Will also consider sale of duplex. 2300 Green Bay Road, Highland Park. Hlllcrest 6-3941. ROOM apartment, equipped with stove and refrigerator, in Highwood; available immediately. Telephone ID 2-3802 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. LARGE flat: 4 rooms, fireplace, 2 enclosed porches, basement, garage, 114 baths. Near schools and transportation; available approximately November 15. $135. Phone ID 2-2922. FIRST floor 4 room apartment, near transportation; unfurnished. 325 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood. UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom apartment, private entrance and basement; heat and water furnished. $115 per month. Telephone ID 2-6883. NEWLY decorated, unfurnished first floor apartment; living room, bedroom, kitchenette, bath, laundry facilities. Highland Park—close in. Call ID 3-0555 after 4:30 p.m. FOUR room garage apartment, $80 a month; west of Skokie Highway. Call ID 2-0877. 2% ROOMS in apartment building, 2 blocks to train. Complete kitchen, laundry room, everything except electricity, $115. 709 Deerfield Rd., corner of Green Bay Rd. For information, telephone ID 2-6759. TO RENT (DEERFIELD) (Unfurnished) NEW 4 room apartment; employed couple preferred. Telephone WI 5-4315 after 6 p.m. APARTMENT for rent in Deerfield; 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen. Telephone WI 5-1800 during day. 723 St. Johns ID APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) Deerpath. GReenleaf APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 2 ROOM furnished apartment with private bath and kitchen privileges available in exchange for part time services of a couple; no children. Call ID 2-1776. 2 ROOM furnished apartment in Highwood. ay Rd. Near Fort Sheridan. 614 Green Telephone ID 2-5735. ome ROOMS ONE block to gle room, family. ROOM kitchen adjoining privileges double day weekly. references. ROOMS bath; one if desired. 226 telephone room, Must Call for ree ID private be good close to ID rent, COMFORTABLE 2-1484 2 story, 7 room brick residence with 2 car garage. Gas, hot water heat. Zoned for business. Suitable for business, residence or a combination of both. 2-6245.. bath, floor apartment at Zoned for business LEONARDI from room Central nas, Avenue; private town. hot water at Telephone automatic oil heat, 2 car transportation. Telephone SHAW & CO. 260 E. Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 lady, pleasant room; closet space. Tele- EAST under Park Avenue, $10 a week, nicely furnished room for 1 mature, employed woman; no transient. Kitchen, laundry privileges. Telephone ID 2-1138. DOUBLE sleeping room, either for 1 or 2 people. Telephone ID 2-4665. 245 Prairie Ave., Highwood. WELL furnished sleeping or housekeeping rooms, hot water always, linens and utilities furnished, centrally located; ~ ladies or couple. Phone ID 2-1749. ROOMS WANTED WILL exchange baby sitting for room with renee yee Panaretos, Lake Forest 3400, ext. ‘ —senacemeee BOARD & ROOM WANTED, lady who would like lovely room, bath, and board with happy family in exchange for helping with dishes in the evening, some sitting and 1 day light housework; 1% blocks from Skokie Valley station. Please call Mrs. Frankel, ID 2-7292. BOARD WANTED, me & ROOM home for 3 WANTED children; 7, 9, to live in full time. information call WI 5-0406. ages For Women field WANTED—FEMALE wanted area. Days, for kitchen 10 A.M. Windsor 5-1990, ask NORTH SHORE work in to 4 P.M. Deer- for cafeteria. FOOD SERVICE Call STENOGRAPHER Experienced, permanent; prefer local mature woman, might consider qualified beginner. Must take dictation accurately. Good salary. Telephone ID 2-0093. time & P female help wanted. Tea Store, Highland part time or full time; al- so woman to mark merchandise. F. W. Woolworth Co., 600 Central Ave., Highland Park. SALESLADIES for full or part time work, name your hours. Apply in rson to manager, Chandler’s Inc., 645 Central, Hignland Park. RETAIL saleswoman Ross & market. to work & APARTMENTS WANTED Unfurnished) FURNISHED apartments, 2 or 3 bedrooms, within walking distance of hospital, to house nurses and technicians. Telephone Highland Park Hospital personnel office, ID 2-8000. YOUNG advertising executive and wife desire garage apartment or cottage; will improve if needed. Call Mr. Modisett, AN 3-7111. YOUNG couple expecting child wants Call Ss. small furnished apartment. David Price, WI 5-2005. WORKING couple desires 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished apartment, Telephone ID 3-0117 days or Lake Forest 3765 nights. for Co., in a Highland Park Duties include maintain J. T. ye play of new household products, daily inventory, and ordering of merchandise. Full time—will consider part time. Salary | according to qualifications worked. Apply in person to and J. T. Park. i seen Co., PARTIALLY furnished 6 room house, garden and 2 car garage for rent; rent for 6 months in advance required, monthly thereafter. Telephone ID 3-1131. or 5, further - HELP 1660 Deerfield HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND P ARK) HOUSES all ID 2- 1 fe FOR rent to employed near hospital, large phone ID 2-0376. SALESLADIES, gas heat, one car garage. Nov. 1st. $175. HART, N ea LAKE BLUFF Attractive older house, 4 bedrooms, one bath, Available with 648 for rent, 114 blocks entrance. FULL or part sre at A ar’ Highwood Ave. Highwood, III. ID 2-2468 ROOM house, garage; near ID 2-3165. TV, worker 2-2475. REALTOR 5 i 1039. LARGE pleasant sleeping room in private. home near business district and transportation; gentleman preferred. Telephone ID 2-2711. RESIDENCE OR BUSINESS AT 691 OAKWOOD AVE. 51 sin- person Forest Oakwood Ave. Lake Forest 2206. SINGLE or double sleeping room. Employed | man. Telephone ID 2-2531. ‘ NICELY furnished home-like sleeping room, ample drawer and closet space, hot water. Phone ID 2-0405. : COMFORTABLE room to rent to a working woman, convenient to Highland Park hospital; kitchen and laundry privileges. Phone ID 2-2193. ROOMS for rent with kitchen privileges. | Call Lake Bluff 4241. 717 Rockland Ave., Lake Bluff. NICELY furnished room for gentleman only, near transportation. Telephone ID 2-5117. a - Pies garage for rent. Telephone ID TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) F. | large exchange for baby sitting and one neopets Board available. Lake Forest 825. ; ROOM to rent, near high school. Telephone Lake Forest 891. : ROOM, bath, salary for single man one NEW 3 bedroom ranch; combination living dining area, lge. fireplace, lIge. kitchen with exposed brick wall with built-in oven and stove, full basement. 2 car garage, 1% acre wooded lot. $210 per month. Telephone BRiargate 4-5159. JOHN RENT section: Lake Highwood, LARGE TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) 4 room and bath, 1st 697 Oakwood Avenue. or residence. or Glencoe. for rent for one woman or couple; Central, NEW 5 ROOM and 2 room apartments, both with privacy; also 3 room apartment. Call to see. ID 2-2755. HOUSES kit congenial ; TO business Telephone __ 0880. HOUSES with woken Highland Park phone VErnon 5-1669. MODERN ranch home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room-dining room combination, den, full basement, 1 car garage and breezeway, large family lot. Rental $225 monthly, 1 year lease. Shown by appointment. Telephone ID 2-8994. ROOM house; 2 bedrooms, stove and refrigerator included. Phone ID 2-5659. BEDRM., 214 bath plus den, garage, near high school, $300 per mo. 1-2 year lease. Mrs. Reynolds. Earhart & Lloyd. ID 2- (Furnished FOUR rooms, 2 bedrooms. 285 are Call Baird & Warner, vileges R. S. HAMBLY & CO. REALTORS 6-7743 6 APARTMENTS MELROSE Signal Hill Rd. Barrington TERRACE N. Greta Lederer, Inc. ances; 2 car attached garage; small N. signs. 2-2624 or ID 2-7596 eve- 3 Twin Bedroom, 2 Bath, Ranch on Landscaped Corner Lot. LivingDining Room Combination with Fireplace and Thermopane Picture Window. Modern Kitchen with Gas Range and Refrigerator. Drapes for all Windows. Hall Runner. TV Antenna. 1 Car Garage. Adults preferred. $225 per Month. Immediate Occupancy. im- BLOCKS SO. OF DUNDEE RD. ON MIDWAY RD. $4,850. living room with massive stone ‘ireplace; 2 baths; step-saving itchen complete with all appli- 322 (Vacant) all parkavail- APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) (Vacant) street, NORTHBROOK 771 Wheeling 800 2-1519 with winding CRestwood 2 CRES with lake frontage; 3 bedroom, solar ranch home built in : nicely Phone provements in and paid for. Will also build to suit. Located Green Bay Rd., 1 block north of Rt. 176. COUNTRYSIDE LAKE BEAUTIFULLY 2-0037 (Unfurvished) PARK) 5 ROOMS: living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1% bath, gas heat, garage. Close to transportation and shopping; newly decorated. $175 month. Telephone ID 2-1265. STORE RENTAL Modern front display windows approximately 2,000 square feet, full basement. Wardrobes and counters suitable for clothing retail. Could be divided into 2 separate stores. Highwood Shopping area. $200 per month. Telephone ID 2-9250, D. F. Knox and Assoc. WOODED on BEAUTIFUL LAKE EDWARDS CARR ID ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Lots basegood 3 room ranch home, bath, large ded lot, garage. $8,000. $1,500 down, lance monthly. 430 Dundee Rd. very HIGHLAND PARK. SHERWOOD FOREST. CHOICE WOODED LOT, 75x170; fully improved, high ground; accept reasonable offer; owner. Call HO 5-3323. NORTHBROOK room WM. RES. HOUSES TO RENT (HIGHLAND LEONARDI ROOM office on Central; free ing, secretarial and phone service ID ELDERLY lady wishes room and apartment, floor FIVE room, _ second heated, available Oct. 1st. Adults only. Call Lake Forest 1808. nings. APPROXIMATELY 850 square feet of shop and office space. 2015 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Parking space, heat included. Telephone ID 2-2047. FOR rent, shop or store space, Central Avenue; utilities furnished. Reasonable rent. Telephone ID 2-2192 after 5 p.m. SMALL but neat office space, 10x18. $40 per month, light and heat included. Inquire at Smitty’s Barber Shop, 1820 Second St., or phone ID 2-0636. DOOSVAND 2 year old 3 bdrm. brick ranch home on acre; comb. kitchen and dining room, ig room, utility room. Only $14,200. SLOCUM but with ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) WHEELING nent, Reac/o LOT for sale by owner, 80x153; wooded. Priscilla Ave. Price $5500. ID 2-8980. HOME BAldwin Park. Y-70, necessary. 2-0093 F. PARK) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) 51 Highwood Ave. Highwood, Ill. ID 2-2468 ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY sacrifice CRestwood landscaping care SFUDIOS REALTOR F. LEONARDI ACRE lot, northwest Highland sonable terms. Write Box Highland Park News. RESORTS LOCATION JOHN 1% little lot COUNTRY are of Beverly front foot. re A ROOM furnished apartment for rent, 11%4 blocks from town. Phone ID 2-0699. 3 ROOM furnished apartment, all utilities paid; no children. Telephone ID 2-2609 after 10 a.m. or see at 209 Jeffreys Place, Highwood. LOVELY 3 room furnished apartment in private home, Highland Park, to couple in exchange for small rental plus 8-10 hours weekly, gardening and handyman services; references. ID 2-6500. ROOM furnished apartment at 552. Waulsegan avenue, Highwood. Call ID 2-7177 or ID 2-1197. PARTIALLY furnished 314 room apartment with bath, near transportation and shopping; couple preferred. Telephone ID 2-2738. 2 ROOM furnished apartment; private bath, utilities paid. Phone ID 2-4803. 2 stores in Highland Park, 30x80 ft. store at 1848 First St. Also, store 15x50 ft. For further information call or see OR CASH REALTOR 51 Highwood Ave. Highwood, Ill. ID 2-2468 natural for retirement or hideaway—located very exclusive dead end cedar lane, nt to a scenic clean Jakeshore. rounds JOHN WINTER STORES, & TO RENT 100% Very large east side ravine lot that will appeal to a person who desires NORTHBROOK Value (Vacant) Lots on Andean Place, west Place, Highland Park. $50 per price ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) 1. TERMS SALE PARK) OFFICES, Park available HI 6-5544 ge Highland AND poate 2 INCOME property in the heart of the Black Hills, 10 miles from Mt. Rushmore on Highway 16. Six acres and 15 room frame house, strictly modern, full basement, 2 car garage. Excellent opportunity for right party. Call Lake Forest 2961 after 6 p.m. able. Phone GOELZER L Road ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND oil The land SUMMER REALTORS 1925 REAL _and stall, HOMEFINDERS ASSOCIATES ID 2-9250 bath. on NEW LISTING in Glencoe—Attractive 4 bedroom, 3 bath, stone English style home. Splendid location, excellent floor plan; has screened porch and is in perfect condition. Tile kitchen with dishwasher and Disposall; breakfast nook, paneled den. $42,500. A splendid home for the family. natural park area. All this within a few _ minutes walk of trains and shops. Children’s & soil with pony ranch or bi-level in Highland Park or Glencoe, under $40,000; by ad vate party. Write Box Y-90 c/o Highland Park News. WANTED, approximately 6,000 square feet vacant iand, zoned industrial or light manufacturing or what do you have? bo dave Box Y-95, c/o Highland Park ews. near Druce Lake; all modern utilities, gas heat, hot water, storm windows, gravel drive, refrigerator and gas range included; 145 foot well; 370 foot frontage on 45; 3 miles north of 120. Immediate possession, owner. Phone ID 2-8545. brick and frame Cape Cod is the last e on a paved, dead end street. The lot 1a the conventional 53 foot frontage but it i 264 feet deep. Adjoining unfenced back yard: flow together to create a lovely, F. KNOX home 3 BEDROOM Rd., Highland TYPIST @ Many employee benefits including discount on all purchases @® Insurance, Hospitalization @ Profit Sharing Telephone Highland Park ID 2-9370 OR APPLY IN PERSON _ SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 874 GREEN BAY ROAD | �: —o aes Mie. Hopeat _ WANT TO WORK AT A FRIENDLY PLACE 99 WANTED: a girl 20 to 34 years for a substitute and part time dental office assistant; kindly reply via mail. Dr. S. A. Hamilton, 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland ark. IN TOWN OPERATOR Experience Not Needed Good Starting Salary Earn While You Learn Regular Wage Increases ENGINEERING firm offers several hours of employment each noontime Mondays through Fridays to experienced stenographer for general office work in small but busy office. Write James Anderson Company, Engineers and Surveyors, 290 East Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois; or phone Lake Forest 39 to arrange for a nersonal interview. GENERAL OFFICE _ BX-OPERATORS — salary credit given for past experience. Work in air conditioned comfort. IN LAKE FOREST—call Mrs. Conway on Lake Forest 9901 or drop in and see her at 235 East Deer- path. IN HIGHLAND PARK—call Mrs. Stanley on ID 2-9901 or drop in and see her at 1866 Second Street. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. FULL time salesladies, 40 hr. week, pleasant working conditions; no fountain. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s Hiliman Pharmacy, 353 Park Ave., Glencoe. WOMEN, light factory work, paid vaca_ tion, hospitalization. Louis Johnson ComPark 1547 Deerfield Road, Highland telephone ID 2-1933. YOUNG LADY IS THIS YOUP you want... @ a fascinating, satisfying, cus- tomer relations job? @ a job © good dealing with people? pay with regular raises? ® a close-to-home No bookkeeping—typing essential. Permanent, full time employment. 5 Day week—good starting salary. We will job? HIGHLAND PARK NEWS ID 2-4500 Women needed to do light factory work in brand new plant. No experience necessary. Good starting rate, excellent working conditions, congenial surroundings. Low cost cafeteria. Apply in person, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK, ILL. (% @ a genuine liking for @ some (we Rd.) ability? will train) day week—no Saturday work. Look into this different kind of job right now, while there are limited openings. Call and make an interview appointment today. SALESLADIES WANTED FULL & PART TIME (Part time 10 to 3 or 11 to 4; Friday evenings and Saturdays) Forest 5 Day Phone Mr. L. V. on CRestwood 2029 & 2-9995 or see him at Walters Ave., Northbrook GARNETT ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE and <Aousege0 general “Highland Park. office Lake work, ig on,yr 26, 1957 Park Week IDlewood IST Highland Generous Discount Health Insurance Air Conditioned Store Congenial Surroundings Porter - vacations, holidays; $240-$275. tor, available Apply Village Hall, in paid starting salary personnel direc- or call HIllcrest & CO. 2-4700 Forest 881 PART-TIME SECRETARY Drive employer to Loop office, my car. 3 days a week. Secretarial, light bookkeeping; small firm, investments. Lake Forest 506. WANTED: typist and receptionist in the office of the Wayne Thomas School. Call the Superintendent’s office at the Oak Terrace School, ID 2-1183. Permanent position. now week, 40 Hour 5 Day Week—Benefits— 1 Block from Northwestern. Highland aper. TYPIST An interesting position is open for an accurate and reasonably rapid typist. Varied general office work in pleasant surroundings and among congenial associates. Centrally located, small office of growing business magazine publishers. Good starting salary with merit increases. Paid vacations. Free Blue Shield and Blue Cross insurance. Age doesn’t matter. LAKE PUBLISHING CO. 718 Western Ave. Lake Forest 3501 Full floor time, general LABORATORY Full time and istry eligible. 7:30 POSTING good Registered or reg- to 4, Saturday and New modern factory—good working tions. Excellent cafeteria, paid va and holidays, insurance benefits. 1101 Other Experienced or will train. working conditions. BANK 1771 OF Pleasant HIGHLAND Second St. PARK Highland Park days and work and office for office on Mon- Tuesdays. salary. an Call or interview. Congregation, 622 Phone ID 2-7950. Roger visit our Lakeside Williams. 2020 TYPIST and accounting departments of capable young woman. wpm. Diversified duties and atmosphere. Excellent startmany company benefits. 5 week. HOSPITAL Ridge SUPPLY Evanston UN plus 4-6050 (A PART time secretary needed at the Boy Scout Office; shorthand required. Apply Mr. Wilson or phone ID 2-6220. ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER, TYPIST, full time permanent e mployment. North Shore Temple. Phone VE 5-2024 WOMEN for selling in area’s most complete phonograph record shop; knowledge of music not necessary, Full time, Please apply in person, L & A Stationers, 546 Lincoln, Winnetka. GIRLS wanted at Joe’s Restaurant, 89712 Linden Ave., Hubbard Woods. Telephone HI 6-9815 after 4 p.m SALESLADIES, good salary; Wednesday afternoon off with pay. Christoph Variety Shop, 333 Park Ave., Glencoe. WOMAN wanted to demonstrate and teach planned sewing skills. Experience helpful but not necessary; will train. Apply Singer Sewing Machine Company, 614 Central, Highland Park. EXPERIENCED girl for general office work; secretarial experience helpful, typing required. Work interesting and varied. 37% hour week. Call Lake Forest 3100 ext, 52. BOOKKEEPER wanted, full or part time; references necessary. Write Box Z-5, c/o Highland Park News. DRUG clerk wanted for full or part time employment. Write Box Z-10, c/o Highland Park News. BEAUTICIAN wanted with Lake Forest following. Forest Call 1930. after 1 p.m. Thursday. many and pension plan, other benefits. SUBSIDIARY Waukegan Windsor OF Road) life Sears Roebuck — & Co. in- cafeteria 601 Line Central Deerfield, Ill. ID (MUST Many HAVE OWN CA benefits: @ Paid Vacations @ Group life insurance @® Group hospitalization @ Profit sharing Permanent position with publishing firm. 8:15 to 4:15, 5 day week. OAKS, Ave. APPLIANCE — SALESMAN Roads CLERK TYPIST Lake Bluff YOUNG man to read meters. Good steady employment, insurance Apply North Shore Gas Co., Ave., Highland Park. WANTED, tween assistant 18 and 35; to manager, in cleaning plant ZENGELER CLEANERS 1905 Sheridan Road _—ID 2-2800 YOUNG man for stock room drug clerk. Sonne to learn Swatiien. Apply person to ¥we : age ood 2 unity young man interested in a career. Apply in eortan ae sraanens ne., 645 Central, ark, BAGGER WANTED Some experience preferred. Call Illinois— Dundee SALARY RANGE $3965-$5 Applications for these jobs now being taken at the PARK D’ TRICT OFFICE — 1801 SUNS ROAD. Paid vacations, plan, holidays, hospitalization surance and merit pay in QUALIFICATIONS: 21-35 age and good physical cond and high school education. | Park District of Highland Park, Illinois SMITH-CORONA) and County 5-1000 TANGLEY 3700. of OPPORTUNITY Kleinschmidt Laboratories CORP. Part time, HOUSEWIVES and mothers: without interfering with your family responsibilities, or full employment; local assignments with nationally known organization, definite guaranteed income for those accepted. Pleasing personality and best references required. For interview, phone Miriam Booth, Hlllcrest 6-3848, after 5 p.m. and on weekends. Lake Hospitalization surance, so. TREE TRIMMERS AND PARK WORKERS _ Varied, interesting duties for qualified statistical typist who has had a good work record. Paid CLERK OFFICE APPT. FULL OR PART TIME -Rewarding mile — STATISTICAL TYPIST TYPIST for modern (4 Openings ID 2-8000 FOR SECRETARY COMPETENT necessary. CALL PERSONNEL ve Sy lye Skokie Highw Northbrook, Interesting work in pleasant environment. Why commute when you can work close to home. Experienced woman for general secretarial duties. Typing essential; shorthand or ability to use dictaphone. Small Chicago office. 5 day week. Salary open. Would consider young girl with ability to learn. Telephone RAndolph 6-8680 days or ID 2-0551 evenings and weekend. Wanted typing c GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION Sunday. CLERK and MACHII PRESS and ASSEMBLERS Weekends. Shorthand appointment PRESS—MILLING salary. SECRETARY BOOKKEEPER by 2-4500. TECHNICIANS weekends. os LATHE—PUNCH duties, S e MACHINE OPERATORS CASHIER Weekends, ID DRILL NURSES cor Park. Interview hone NEEDS REGISTERED working HELP WANTED—MALE _ REPORTER wanted for live cc HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 812 Oak, Winnetka HI 6-4000 good tions, must be reliable. Paid v e tions, other benefits. Erm Cleaners, 445 Waukegan a1 Highwood, telephone ID 2-3 10, 1747 GREEN BAY RD. HIGHLAND PARK available. office, MAN or woman cook for pienattinds| in the morning, also counter girl or waitress; good pay, no night or Sunday w Dini’s Fountain and Lunch, 452 Cen IN PERSON TO SINGER PRINTING COMPANY PIO work Day work. APPLY Varied 5 CLERK TYPIST Small Monday through Friday. No typing. Minimum amount of office 6-2500. WOMEN for selling, part or full time; experience Age mgiota but not necessary. Please apply in person, L & A Stationers, 546 Lincoln, Winnetka. GIRL wanted to be dental assistant. Must be neat, intelligent, personable. Experienced or will train. Telephone ID 2-9240. Lake position office. 40 hour week; AMERICAN uate? ceive full pay while training. Five Interesting general Our purchasing require services Should type 40 congenial office ing salary and day, 374% hour THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK high school or college grad- If you say “yes’’ to these questions, the Telephone Company wants to talk to you about an unusual position in our business office. No experience is necessary, and you re- RECEPTIONIST-CASHIER needs young woman for at candy counter. Apply General Office Clerk Are you... ea of Dundee Bookkeeper personality? typing South ALCYON theatre part time work Candy Counter. people? ® an alert mind? @ a pleasant Mile GIRL for general office work in fast growing firm of specialty housewares distributors; typing essential. Pleasant working conditions. Hours 9 to 5, no Saturdays; 2 weeks annual ps vacation. Apply in person at J. T. & Comoe 16 Deerfield ead Highland ark. REAL estate career available to a permanent resident of Highland Park or Glencoe. Dynamic, expanding office, congenial and active associates. Air ’ conditioned office. Full time only. We would prefer an experienced woman but we are willing to train the individual who is seeking to pursue a serious real estate career. Mr. ete Nonmeccudeaeannen, INC. IDlewood 3-111 Do you have... 3 NEEDS train. ‘LIGHT FACTORY —_—_—_ WANTED, asistant cooks for catering service. Call Lake Forest 322. Do STATIONERS VErnon 5-2888 PROOFREADER VILLAGE OF WINNETKA. nent. THE GLENCOE 691 Vernon Ave. youll enjoy an interesting job TELEPHONE @ -@ @ @ 4 days a week including Saturdays. Varied and interesting. Perma- work drug r Mr. E Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, 353 Park Glencoe. Ave., $ Recent high school graduate to b trained as an assistant for survey} FILE CLERK Permanent position with publish- ing firm, 8:15 to 4:15, 5 day week. TANGLEY OAKS, Lake Bluff 3700. RESPONSIBLE woman to dust from 7 to 10 four to six mornings a week at the Library. Hours to be arranged. References required. Call Mr. Vaughn, ID 2-0216, between 11:30 and 3:30. BOOKKEEPER for general office work including typing and shorthand. 5 day week, permanent Foods, 293 work, good pay. Janowitz E: Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. ing work—healthful outdoor wo Write James Anderson Compa Engineers and Surveyors, 290 Deerpath, Lake Forest, Illinois; phone Lake Forest for a personal LOOKING Highwod for 39 to full interview. drivers—Highl YOUNG man or for part-time. office RY i Rg refer r but not selling Telep Aa! * siationery retailing n ; ‘ful 4 easeincaply inwits L&A oA or ng or Deerfield. A-1 Taxi. oe Eas �* HELP "HELP WANTED—MALE SALES CORRESPONDENT ALL Excellent opportunity for alert young man In our customers service department; no experience necessary. Duties include ex) pediting sales orders, working with salesirre and ‘corresponding with customers. Ideal working conditions and many company benefits. 5 day, 374% hour week. _-—s: _ AMERICAN HOSPITAL Ridge Py: SUPPLY Evanston First po sty for experienced man to locate to home. Excellent pension and profit Sharing program. CULLIGAN, INC. 1657 SHERMER AVE. NORTHBROOK, ILL. note OPPORTUNITY man, 25-30, for general office work, _ Sales trainee and expediting in Materials Yards. Management potential necessary. Salary open. Telephone WI Tequired. Write Park News. Box Z-30 c/o and saleslady Highland wanted, full COOK, or Part time; good salary, pleasant surroundings. Ford Pharmacy, Deerfield. family, or de- CULLIGAN, INC. 1657 SHERMER AVE. NORTHBROOK, ILL. ROUTE MAN Established route for experienced laundry or dry cleaning salesman. Substantial minimum wage guaran- _ teed. Paid vacations, other benefits. Write Box Z-25, c/o Highland Park News. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC -NURSEMAID for 2 little girls, 5 and 2; _ references. Own room and bath. Prefer erenent but will take Friday through _ Sunday help. Call Lake Forest 3330. nent position in private home immediate- 2 adults in family; other maids kept. _Telephone Lake Forest 874. IABLE WOMAN, MUST LIVE IN NORTH SHORE AREA, FOR GEN- ERAL HOUSEWORK, 4 DAYS A _ WEEK, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and _ Saturday; stay through dinner. Prefer ; e plain cooking, but not necessary; must like children; no heavy laundry. 2 ecent references required. 114 blocks _ from Ravinia station. Telephone ID 2. PLEASE 7 call ID 2-1514 if maid, family you want a gga g position with a considerate family, 2 school age children; general housekeeping, 514 day week. COOK and second of 5, re- cent references required. Call Lake Forest 977. COOK, white, experienced; adult family, es wages. Recent references. Telephone e€ Forest 2566, Mrs. A. D. Williams. ‘ ND maid, upstairs work, serving, - light laundry; come at 11 a.m., go nights; _ permanent cook-housekeeper employed, _ family of 3 adults. Recent North Shore references required; current wages. Phone ID 2-1936. MAID, through go. Telephone ENERAL i, dinner, ID 2-7419. housework, arters. Recent ID 2-8846. 5 days a plain cooking; references. week; own Telephone Y EXPERIENCED day worker for general _ house cleaning on Thursday and Friday; ata conscientious and honest. Phone VE 5ma 1870. _ WAITRESSES, experienced, full time and rt time, day and night shifts; excellent ; ges and pleasant working conditions. The Forest House, Lake Forest 2527; call between 9 and 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED laundress for Monday and _ Tuesday or Tuesday and Wednesday; own _ transportation preferred. Mrs. Swift, Lake Forest 652. GOOD cook, white, references required. 2 adults in family who appreciate good _ cuisine. Call evenings after 6, Lake Foriy: 1181. ANTED, white girl to substitute for é housemaid taking vacation from . 2 to 16; references. Current wages. Lake Forest 1386. perienced, dinners 5 nights a references. Call Lake Forest Required 0342. Hillcrest 6-5818 person for general housework, near housework, transportation. Current wages. white; adult References Call Lake For- est 646 collect. RESPONSIBLE white cleaning woman 2 days a week; prefer Tuesday and Friday. Call Lake Forest 2091 COOK, experienced; near transportation, top pay, family of 3, Telephone Lake Forest 2398. pO be is ch Liha ce acd Ea MAN, 1 day a week, gardening and inside work. Telephone ID 2-7346. GENERAL housework, cooking; own room, bath, tye new air conditioned home. 2 school children, other help. Experienced, recent references. Call ID 2-5381. MIDDLE aged white woman to live in; general housework,, other help kept, school aged children. Telephone Lake Forest 1989 after 6. CLEANING woman wanted, one day a week, some ironing, 2 blocks from Braeside Station. Telephone ID 2-4398. WOMAN for light housework and capable of getting dinner, for Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, and every other Sunday, from 12 to 8, provide own transportation. $35. Phone HI 6-2371. COUPLE. Experienced. White. 2 adults in family. Separate living quarters. Near transportation, current wages. Telephone -ake Forest 453 collect. 3241.. WANTED—FEMALE ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC.,’ offers experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work promptly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. SITUATION WANTED—MALE PROFESSIONAL maintenance of garden, lawn, flowers, shrubs. Cail Martin at ALpine 1-0493, Wilmette, Ii. BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrich, 685 Park Avenue West. Tele. phone ID 2-1642. PAINTING and decorating, minor repairing. Telephone WI 5-1492 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED man will cut trees, do storm windows. Phone MAijestic 3-7612. SITUATION THE WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN DEPOT North Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, TELEPHONE drapes, etc. ID 2-8615 ATTENTION! Excellent cook (with wife), 25 years experience in big hotels and restaurants in Europe and America, will take charge of any party in your home for every occasion: birthday, wedding, etc. American, Jewish, = eee German style. Telephone ID 2EXPERIENCED woman will do ironing in my own home. Phone ID 2-6851. WILL do house cleaning, baby sitting; will Ph Telephone MElrose 4-9087, Racine, is. WILL do day work, Monday through Friday. Telephone Mrs. Thomas, MAjestic 3-7292. EXPERIENCED girl wishes day work, Tuesday and Friday; references. Telephone MAjestic 3-4482 after 5:30 p.m. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman for 5 days. Telephone MAjestic 3-3858 between 5 and 7 p.m. EXPERIENCED woman wishes work by the day, laundry preferred; references. TRinity 2-5743. HOUSEHOLD SITTING RELIABLE young mother would like to take care of small child in her home. Phone ID 2-5924. YOUNG mother will take care of child in own home days, or sit out evenings. Phone WI 5-2906. HIGH school girl wishes to baby sit Friday and Saturday nights until 12:30. Telephone WI 5-5361. WILL do part time baby sitting in your home. Cail ONtario 2-9180, ask for Coleman. CLOTHING Pardon FOR SALE Our REMODELING GOODS FOR é HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | SALE 612 OLD ELM RD., HIGHLAND PARK Thurs., Fri., Sat., 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. (Go to north end of Fort Sheridan and turn west.) Small secretary desk; 18th Century mah. dining set; cherry double 4-poster bed; pr. single Hollywood beds; nest tables; books; TV _ set; trombone; Philco freezer; like new Hotpoint washer, Norge gas dryer and Conlon ironer; day bed; doll’s furniture; air conditioner; simple design crystal chandelier; elec. hedge clipper; yard furniture; like new GE refrigerator w/separate freezing compartment and electric BABY AGENCY Winnetka EXPERIENCED lady desires day work; } oo Call after 5:15 p.m. DExter j 6 EXPERIENCED colored woman wants cleaning, $10 a day and carfare; references. Telephone ATlantic 5-5655, Mrs. Edna Cook. WILL do laundry and ironing in my home, eed pick up and deliver. Phone ID 2EXPERIENCED woman wants day work, oh nce Call after 5 p.m. MAjestic 3- BAKER EMPL. WANTED—DOMESTIC teats $400-$500 SITUATION AITRESS or second maid, white, experienced, recent references required. Perma- ; $50-$60 References general required. ENGINEERS rowth opportunity for recent M.E. S.E. graduates in research and product elopment, water conditioning field. - CLEANING $40-$55 live in; references required. Telephone collect ID 2-2376. GENERAL housework for 3 adults, ali modern appliances; own room, bath. No laundry, but want someone who cooks well and has good references. Telephone ID 2-0848. CLEANING woman wanted one day per week; must like children and not be afraid of dogs. References required. Telephone ID 2-6120 REAL estate salesman, full or part time, % oes fosttpctor builder. Telephone WI 5- ASHIER Lincoln, RELIABLE 5-3531. WANTED, full time experienced gardener, excellent wages; references required. Call ___Lake Forest 2047 between 6 and 7 p.m. i EX PERIENCED janitor, 40 to 50 years old, for North Shore plant. References _ Vs Second WANTED. woman to stay here 24 hours, once a week; good wages. Phone ID 21314. PLEASANT family wants woman for general housework; stay, lovely room, bath and TV. 5 day week, other help. References required. VErnon 5-0396. RELIABLE white couple as caretakers for country house near Deerfield. Woman to be cook and housekeeper. Man to have employment elsewhere and assist in spare time. Family of two adults in residence weekends only. Private furnished living room, bedroom and bath. Must have care. Please telephone WI 5-0881. EXPERIENCED woman wanted for cleanIng, ironing, 2 days week, in Bannockburn; own transportation. References. Telephone WI 5-1728. GENERAL housework, cook; stay, own room and bath. No small children, no heavy work. $50 week, paid vacation. Telephone ID 2-7346. ACCOUNTS PAYABLE ; BOOKKEEPER ee Class SHORLINE Park. — tas. aman he UNUSUAL FEE JOBS GENERALS JOBS Vv. 525 Young \ SITUATION 4-6050 MEN wanted for golf grounds maintenance. ary in person to Mr. E. Bertucci at ie Elm Golf Course, 800 Old Elm Road, Ag J $50-$65 COUPLE enone Highland DOMESTIC $50-$65 NURSE CORP. UN FREE—NO 100 Cooks jt WANTED—DOMESTIU stove; train table; extra long work table; drapes; extension ladder; children’s clothes; yard tools; misc. items. ID 2-1750. Sale Conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE FOR sale—real value: Kelvinator electric stove, 4 burner, incl. deep well; Thor washing machine; double bed, spring, mattress, metal, mahogany finish. Telephone WI 5-4751 after 5:30 p.m. or WI 5-0723 for information during day. Must sell by Sunday. BEST OFFER TAKES Double bowl Elgin sink, 9 ft. white cabinet base, inlaid linoleum top; Simplex ironer. Telephone CRestwood 2-0639. BRAND new custom built gold and white Italian provincial sofa, excellent buy; also 9 piece mahogany dining room set. Telephone WI 5-2231. CUSHION sofa, Hotpoint range, artist’s drawing table, 9x12 Ozite pad. 1054 Princeton Ave. We're still open for business 4 POSTER bed and springs; electric radiator heater, $10; upright Hoover sweeper, WALTERS SHOES $25; high chair, $8; 26 inch English racer bicycle, girl’s, $15; bookcase, $5; large 499 Central Ave. overstuffed chair, $5; bowling ball and Highland Park bag. Telephone ID 2-6312. MOVING—early American slat back chair, NAME your own price for size 12 to 14, Victorian sofa, Victorian mirror, 6 Chipcoats, Persian lamb coat—$75, dresses, pendale style mahogany chairs, dressing Suits, skirts, sweaters; shoes, 514B. Altable, double bed, davenport with down most giving them away. Telephone ID cushions, sideboard; also otter coat. Lake 2-8672. Bluff .584. LOVELY wild mink coat, full sweep, excelFRENCH provincial dropleaf dining room lent condition; fits sizes 12 to 16. Origtable, $50; new maple kneehole desk, inal price $4,000; best offer. Telephone $100; mahogany cedar chest, $40; mahogID 3-0340. any lamp and coffee table, $10 and $15; BEAUTIFUL dark mink ranch coat, 38-in. mirror, $10; waxed birch child’s chiffolong with detachable stole, size 10-14, robe, $25; child’s dresser and matching Designed and created in New York. Can bookcases, $15 each; small antique oak be seen at Albert Furrier, 417 4th St., desk, $45; baby scale, $5. Lake Forest Wilmette. 3412 or 3831. BEAUTIFUL dark full length mink coat, DOWN filled French sofa, green, full size must be seen to appreciate value, cost light maple bed with box spring and mat$4,500, will sell for $1,200; dark mink tress. Telephone Lake Forest 2617. Stole, like new; sheared opossum fur FOR sale, below present value: maple coat, % length, perfect condition. Teledfessing table and stool; coffee table and phone ID 2-8389. step-up end tables, reahogany; music cab MOVING: men’s suits, jackets, coats, ex. inet; oak dinette set. 3 chairs. Telephone cond., $3-$15, sizes 38-39-40. Boy’s suits, WI 5-4751 after 5:30 p.m. or WI 5-0723 coats. Women’s formals, cocktail dresses, Poel information a.m. Must sell by Sundresses, worn once, some new. Wool ay. skirts, $2-$4, sweaters, suits, $5-$10; coats, HOTPOINT 11% cu. ft. refrigerator, self de$8-$20, sizes 5, 7, 9, 10, 11, 12. Beautiful frosting, 75 Ib. food freezer, 2 yrs. old, perteen age apparel. Thur., Fri., Sat. only. fect condition, $195; Admiral 24-inch TV ID 2-3867. set, table model with speaker stand, perfect working condition, $140; solid honey SEVERAL finest quality men’s suits and maple spindle bed, full size, with spring top coats, like new; cost $65 to $125, sell and mattress, almost new, $125. Tele$15 to $30. Phone VE 5-2428 evenings, phone WI 5-4298. Saturday or Sunday. HOLLYWOOD bed, ivory plastic headHOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE board, box sprines and mattress. $35. Telephone WI 5-0800. DO you want to sell your furniture? Call LOVELY green stair carpeting; blue Tug, us, we will run your sale. Sales con9x10; pair matching lamps and end ducted by Jann Gwenne. ID. 2-3064 or tables; single bedspread. matching draID 2-5298. peries. Telephone Lake Bluff 1087. UNCLAIMED RUGS GE _ combination sink with disposal and dishwasher; 1 large wall kitchen cabinet: Large Selection Colors, Patterns 1 large brown cabinet; hi-fi cabinet, 40x MONARCH CARPETS 35x18; ice skates, child’s and adult’s: 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago sled; two % roll-a-way beds: record cabinet; 2 burner gas plate on stand: Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday wall magazine rack; wall book shelf: Also Open Monday - Thursday Evenings dining room and kitchen electric fixtures: LAMPS. New, old and custom made. Re4 section folding screens; 16 foot woodpairing, polishing, lacquering, replating, en ladder. Sundav, 10-2. 162 Roger Wilsilverware, brass, copper, etc. Period liams, Highland Park. Lamp Shop, 2055 Green Bay. Telephone HOTPOINT electric range with deep well ID 3-0066. and timer, $35; windows and screens. asKENMORE wringer washer, in excellent sorted sizes and condition: upright piano, condition, $40. Telephone WI 5-2034. make offer. Telephone ID 2-8968 after 5:30 or all day Saturday and Sunday. ZENITH Hi-Fi blonde console combination AM-FM radio, cane doors, 20 watt FOAM settees, foam pillows were made amplifier, 6 months old; original $500, to order last spring, beautiful material; sacrifice $275. Seen evenings only. Phone also one 41%4 yard runner, beige, almost D 2-3843. new. Leaving for South. Telephone ID MISCELLANEOUS furniture, furnishings 2-7646 after 6 p.m. including Servel refrigerator, WestingTELEVISION, 17 inch Sentinel. mahoghouse TV; cheap for quick disposal. One any cabinet, good condition; 2 unmatched day only, Saturday, September 28, 9 to twin sized headboards; doll bathinette; 6. 140 Michigan Avenue, Highwood. blackboard: light fixtures: kitchen swingBABY crib; table model high chair; elecing door. Telephone ID 2-5853. tric Dormeyer deep fryer; Hoover portELFCTRIC drver. 2 years old, like new. able washing machine; lamps and miscel$50: must see to appreciate. Phone WI laneous; sheared raccoon woman’s coat, 5-4584, size 12-14 and women’s coats, suits and 7 CUBIC foot Croslev freezer. $75: Hamdresses. Everything in good condition and ilton gas drver, $40; Noree automatic bi reasonably priced. Telephone ID 2washer, $90. Telephone ID 2-8494. 354. UNIVERSAL stove, reasonable. Phone ID 2-4938. BENDIX electric dryer, good working order, $60. Telephone WI 5-2034. CHROME dinette set, gray formica top, $50; in good condition. Phone ID 2-5382. CARPETING, over 50 yards, rose Mohawk twist, in good condition; doesn’t fit new Peer ia will sacrifice. Telephone ID 23422. DISHES, Franciscan Ivy, complete service for 12, serving pieces included; hardly used, original price, $90—will sacrifice, $40. Also triple gray walnut chest and night stand, best offer. Telephone ID 28299. MOVNIG. Thursday, Friday, Saturday only. Antiques, round walnut dining table, water bench, commode, round pine cocktail table. Furniture, chest of drawers, pair of end tables. Like new Crown gas stove, 30 inch oven; miscellaneous. 437 Havenwood, 3 blocks north County Line Rd., east of tracks, Highland Park. SOFA, 3 cushion print, practically new; cost $500, $150 selling price. Telephone Lake Forest 490. PAIR of lounge chairs, modern corner table, glass top, round marble topped cocktail table, Stickney davenport, double bed, chest and mirror, 2 side chairs, ene 105 Witchwood Lane, Lake Bluff. KENMORE automatic washing machine, very good working order, $60.. Telephone WI 5-1867. CLEARANCE sale, antiques in the rough; cherry poster bed; 8 maple tester bed posts; other beds, chests and chairs. 10% off on antique china, glass, silver, brica-brac. Buy now for Christmas gifts. Lindwall’s, 808 Oak St., one half block west of Green Bay Road, Weeranee 8. .8 WOOL hooked rug, doll, 4 poster | don bed, beautiful small fruitwood dining room set, Spanish electrolier. ID 2-6686. KITCHEN stove, gas, double bed, spring and mattress and matching dressing table. In good condition, reasonable. Can be seen between 12 and 3, this Sunday. 775 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. LINED white background scenery drapes for picture window, 1 pr. 167x84 in. Matching pr. 64x84 in. Best offer. Telephone WI 5-3815. ' 9 PIECE walnut dining room set including marble top buffet, leather covered chairs, china cabinet; very reasonable. Phone VE 5-1696. STORKLINE baby fireside chairs, canterbury, carriage, $7.50; pair of each; mahogany $5; unusual corner twin bed frames and box springs, reasonable. ID 2-0403. STANDARD sewing machine, good tion, $6.50; 40 yards red drapery 50c a yard. Phone WI 5-0290. MISCELLANEOUS FOR Phone ae condifaille, SALE 3 WI FREE TANIS 5-1848 pricing, CONSULTATION BAHR & ASSOC. WI and MOVING: last 2 wks.; pr. end tables, $14; door mirror, $6; pillows, 6 day bed pillows, $2 ea.; mod. foam rubber day bed sofa, $50; pictures; 2 prs. antique rush seat chairs: glass table, $50: Kenmore wash machine, exc. cond., $50; Eureka tank vacuum, $10; antique wash stand; copper bucket, $25; brass andirons; tools; Capehart radio-victrola, mah. case; antique coffee table; spreads; drapes, $2$10; Servel refrig.. $25. Thurs., Fri., Sat. 10-8 only. ID 2-3867. CHILD’S maple desk and chair, $8; tricycle, $3; stroller, $3; twin size head board, $6; 2 rose color chenille bed spreads, $2.50 each; red chenille bed spread, $2; 3 pillows, $1 each; sofa bed, $35; arm chair, $4; brown knitted sofa cover, $6; table lamp, $3; vacuum cleaner, $5; white metal cabinet, $3; paint sprayer, $35; boy’s ice skates, $4; air pistol, $3; boy’s bicycle, $2. Phone WI 5-0019. 14x20 FT. WITH OVERHEAD DOOR CONCRETE FLOOR & SHINGLE ROOF CHOICE OF SIDING & 2 WINDOWS $695 NO MONEY DOWN 5 YRS. TO PAY WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN CALL COLLECT ONTARIO 2-8771 CEMENT & ASPHALT DRIVES acai — PLASTIC PLANTS Completely washable, fade proof, so inexpensive. Call for free estimate and decorating service. Unusual wall and center 4440 OAKTON ST. SKOKIE, ORchard ILL. 5-6210 or WILLIAM’S FLORIST 1906 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND ID PARK 2-5310 SHORELINE SCRAP & PAPER CO., Highland Park. Call Monday, Tuesday, Saturday, 8 to 3. Telephone ID 2-6578. PLASTIC PLANTS Completely washable. Look and Call for personalized service, free ORchard 5-1266. feel real. estimates. EVERGREENS for sale: Pfitzer Junipers, 2 to 4 years old, priced from $4 to $8. 150 Fairview Avenue, Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-0314. COMBINATION DOORS to WINDOWS fit any type AND opening. Porch enclosures, jalousies, custom made awnings. Thermo-Tite Window Company, Windsor 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. TAKE advantage of the summer slack season to save you money on black soil and tractor work for your yard. Estimates cheerfully furnished. VErnon 5-0513. @ @ e e WRECKING OF BUILDINGS WEED MOWING WITH TRACTORS GRAVEL DRIVEWAYS : LAND CLEARING OF TREES, ETC. e ® TREE REMOVAL BLACK SOIL—FILL JIM BEINLICH—-VERNON * ALL TYPES RUBBISH REMOVAL 5-0513 AREA WELL GRATES Made to order. Protect Coverwell Park your Company, children. $6.50 telephone ROg- 4-4500. REPLACE sparkling ice. Also your worn out sink tops with Formica. One day expert servcabinets, sinks and dishwashers installed. Call Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237. 18 5-1789 ‘ GARAGES ers advertising : Vee $2.5 Highoem each. SELLING YOUR HOME FURNISHINGS? Complete inventory, sales service. EVERGREEN SALE Pfitzers, Andorra, pyramidal Arbor globe, Arbor Vitae, Yews, shrubs. and up. Telephone ID 2-6681. 2449 moor Road, Highland Park. years on the North Shore. FINEST Connonara ponies, better known as cobs in Ireland. Very large shipment Shetland posse direct from Shetland, Ireland. LeWa Farm, 990 N. Waukegan Rd. Lake Forest 256. AVON cosmetic representative and greeting cards. For appointment telephone mornings ID 2-3360. SHOWCASE, 12 ft. long; must sell, $25. Cabinet radio-record player, $15. Telephone ID 2-6113. LIVING room set and coffee stoker. Call ID 2-3015 after WESTINGHOUSE automatic fect working order, $50; girl’s 20 inch bike and 16 bike. ID 2-8649. NEW oil burner, used only 4 table and 7 p.m. washer, ~~ exhaust fan; inch sidewalk months, large capacity, 120,000 BTU, Mueller-Climatrol model. Forest. Service representative in Lake Price includes controls, 275 gal. tank with sight gauge and supply of per feeder pipe. Priced for a quick Call Lake Forest 2318. FINE blond mahogany . dining room table, — separate leaf and eight chairs with i stered seats; excellent condition. P $800. Telephone CRestwood 2-0063. 5 y i + es Z i �a i] ae oh ee CELLANEOUS ; STOCKADE e ¢ SALE TRADING fy N. FOR CTPA WHEELING, ZO16 AG ~ Pe? ee OSE POST —_ ILLINOIS i MILWAUKEE Leck » . Wii Toni Tuesday, wae September Reward. 5 are A ROUN glasses—important AVE. #5“ Menke? tet ‘ peay "ne 17; ID be ;+ : i fireplace 2-1273. a and and wrought iron kitchen sets, $37.50 and up; small drop leaf tables, $16.50; new 3 € modern piece bedroom cast Per and gas,anew iron sets, $89.50 bathroom sets S512 space raph andSee used bargain prices, in and up; USED paste! na, bric-a-brac, washing machines, refrigerators, gas stoves, gee SEE and chi- electric drapes, Come in and browse. 9-6 DAILY OPEN AN FRI. ACRE INC. : OF BARGAINS LARGEST TRADING IN SUN. ’TIL 8 NORTHERN USED 1956 Ford 1956 alah shoal chimera,“ aha $2695 Ford 1955 Plymouth Thunderbird, 2-dr., PE R-H_ CN R-H, rr 1954 Lincoln ieee Me conv., full or oe rotary mower, months. ph70. —— PORTABLE oy | Gilbert 24 a inch cut; Sete professional Ny athe alee used old, : ae PING motor Otcaealt f Fumac *, e bio wer; er; limit and control sees enone IT) 3-9244. ,PONG table, $10; play 1953 health 5 1 year| Pat or = $60. 1953 $9; eee arenes, $12; | deluxe Rapes yas range; cu. ft. Kelvinator ori 1953 included, pen, refriger Telephone WI ha ean he Tucoha sah ie seleack at ieee oe >| et 3 195 1950 MM REVERE movie camera and _projector with case for camera. Hardly used. Telephone WI 5-0750. MUELLER Climatrol oil burner and 2 tanks. Heats 7 room house. Used 3 seasons. Very reasonable. Call Lake Forest 3455. Buick uick conv., full Lincoln Hydra Ford sport pickup, STATION a is tee 295] 195 ¢ e ¢ e e e ¢ ROOM ADDITIONS CEMENT WORK DORMERS ¢ ROOFING SIDING ¢ MASONRY PLUMBING e HEATING ELECTRICAL WORK GARAGES ¢ NEW BICYCLE, girl’s 26 inch, chrome fenders; davenport; picture window table; all excellent condition. Phone WI 5-0922. LAWN sweeper, good condition, $10; hand lawn mower, rubber tires, $5. 1165 Elmton Del Mar Woods. Telephone WI 5THINNING out evergreen stock; bargains. Telephone WI 5-3811. you dig, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE BABY grand piano, Austrian make, very _ lovely tone. Telephone ID 2-0011 anytime after Thursday at 6 p.m. UPRIGHT piano with new ivorine keyboard, new straps, new felts; in good condition. Call TRinity 2-5119, Zion, or can be seen at 2912 Elim, Zion. CONN trumpet, like new, cost $235; complete with stand and case, $140. Call Lake Forest 1396. UPRIGHT piano. Also unusual aquarium. Telephone Lake Forest 717. INSTRUMENTS WANTED STUDENT wants Steinway Grand piano, spinet, small upright, or any other fine make. Call ID 2-1553. = WANTED TO BUY ELECTRIC mangle, in good condition. Call ID 3-0178. WANTED to buy, summer house or play house, screened, to be moved. Telephone DElta 6-4726. = ah. ‘ial AC's : man’s National week of , ID & FOUND diamond wedding ring, in Bank of Highland Park, September. Call Mr. Er- 2-1800. , September 26, 1957 2-8640 P.M. 9 to Disposing EXECUTIVE Of CARS Lake Motors, Inc. Imperial, Chrysler, Plymouth 1766 First St. Open Eves. till 9:00 Garden Motors, Inc. Plymouth Open best offer. Phone second car. hard car, top, $250. your car the bank way and save 1953 CHRYSLER Newport, hard top, radio, heater; like new. Priced to sell. Telephone ID 2-6663 after 6 p.m. BICYCLES SERVICE CYCLE WHAT & HOBBY Central Ave. WE SELL SHOP ID 2-1369 1954 BOY’S red ‘New Hudson” English bicycle, $25; see it, try it. Telephone ID 189. BOATS LIGHTNING 4946, 19 ft. sailboat, excellent condition; Boston sails, nylon spinnaker, cover, trailer, extras. Must sell, will sacrifice. Robinson, 617 Archer, Waukegan, Ill. MAjestic 3-4268. PENQUIN type sailboat, 11 feet, centerboard, jointed mast, for easy transportation, includes trailer, sound. $225 for quick sale. Telephone WI 5-1728. BUSINESS SERVICE BRUNO M. ORI TUCKPOINTING. Masonry, CHIMNEYS, FIREPLACES Repaired, Cleaned. Flat CONCRETE work. UNDERGROUND GARBAGE disposal, Sold, Installed. Free Estimates. ID 2-4553 it large Co. small, SHIRTS FAST, FAST SERVICE {f special SAM 1875 é Top Size 65c - 76c per doz. : Daffodils—1.25 Hyacinths—1.25 y Open re garner, estimates. ID from \ doz. doz —I. Daily & i Sun. TREES 13 in. dia : Priced cali Telephone il porches, free or ; $7.00 your to $30.00 choice ; — ae Larwe selection ni elk in all car- Trees Telephone Meyer, phone, kitchen Lake work, repair, paneling, - Shrubs Open - Evergreens Daily & Sun. 3 roo cat Phone service WOO St. Johns desired, try it today LAUNDRY Highland Park LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917. ORNAMENTAL iron work, all types welding, portable equipment; steel carried in stock. Anvil Iron Works. Telephone ID 2-3206 or Lake Forest 4706. 1725 porches, kitchens tercthek: Ritu b t ms or basement elled. Call H. L. Smalley, ID 2-7535. es CAMERAS . pan WORK REPAIRS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall new circuits, repairs. Reasonable Telephone ID 2-6287. outlets, prices. ENTERTAINMENT HARPIST For appropriate music at banquets, clubs, wedding receptions, churches, and other special occasions contact Helen L. Bannon, noted Harpist, with an entertaining program for all age groups. 334 Ridge Ave., Evanston. Ph. DAvis 8-6082. & FURNACE & PONIES ALL kinds of ponies, horses, cattle. Bought, sold, traded. Pony for stud. Half Day, Illinois. Libertyville 2-2157. N. W. Swanson, BLOOD bay, experienced |g also pleasure horse, 7 years of age, stands 16 hands; very good condition. Call ID 21322 after 6 p.m. TINKA: show hunter. Many winnings. Dark bay mare, 15:2 hands. Excellent conformation. Top condition. Owner now at prep school; must sacrifice for immediate sale. See at Royal Oaks Stables or call VErnon 5-2424. FERTILIZED (NSTRUCTION on accordion, instrument furnished. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone ID 20015. GARINO ACSTUDIOS. CORDION PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff pianist at Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 WBBMp.m. PIANO and organ, Helen Morton, staff organist NBC, and Ellen Graff, former concert artist, combine studio to take limited number of pupils. Call Lake Forest 3912 evenings and weekends. PIANO lessons in your home; all ages, beginners and advance. For trial lesson, call ID 3-1409, YOUR PAPER NOW IN DEMAND 25c PER 100 POUNDS PICKED UP 35c PER 100 POUNDS BROUGHT IN HOUSE RAGS 1%c PER POUND PICKED UP 2c PER POUND BROUGHT IN Prices also paid for iron, metals, batteries, etc.c Prices subject to chang ;without notice. Highland Berkeley. Park Waste ID 3-1466. LANDSCAPING D Materials, & Inc., 1466 GARDENING & O LANDSCAPING, maintenance, Sp shrubs, and patios, Telephone ID BLACK dirt, gravel, lawns work of all kinds, Cal! 0572. Chuck Dorband. TOP SOIL C. L. VOLTZ GLenview 4-169] ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trim Fine patios and landscaping. Fully Lake Forest 3366. DAWSON BROS. LANDSCAPING construction, grading, Telephone WI 5-4020. New lawn driveways. ROTTED cow or horse manure, b soil, humus, ith gop Reuben Li} and Sons, ID 2-0535 or Lake Forest 33 FRANK VENA LANDSCAPIN Call me for the finest in lawn care, removal, top dressing, patio work, fe ing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. General landscaping. New lawns, plantir patio, fertilizing, tree work, driveways “4 stone work, top dressing. bite a A. MELCHIORRE Ties Lake Forest 3410 ID 2-0829 MODERN LANDSCAPING HIGHLAND PARK See us before you do anything for the b in lawn maintenance, tree removal, fertili: Telephone ID 2-1697. ; TEST YOUR SOIL before you start with any kind of work your yard. In this way only, you can the right fertilizer, seeds, plants, bul etc., and save unnecessary expenses. experienced landscaper at ALpine 1-7: 80 after 6 p.m. ; PRAIRIE ACRES Complete landscaping service, rotted manure, black soil, fill dirt; tree tri Fireplace wood, $20 ton. Phone WI 5-0§ PAINTING & DECORATING _ PAINTING, _ interior work, reasonable. phone ID 2-3319. PAINTING & Varney, exterior; P. paper hasgind Windsor graded. Tractor Libertyville 2- n, Call 5-0654. W. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonab rices; free estimates. Telephone A, G Priddy, Lake PAINTING Forest and 156. decorating, exterior, natural or bleached ishing; quality workmanship. INSTRUCTION Hank CRS. a ing, patio work, new lawns and shrubberies. REPAIR DOWNSPOUTS CUT, run off pipes and elbows installed. Experienced sheet metal man; also, gutters cleaned, painted, repaired; wire screening installed. A-1 work and reasonable. WORK LIMITED TO SHERWOOD FOREST IN HIGHLAND PARK ONLY. Scher. Phone ID 2-6362. HORSES ys BLA : aa BRICK & frame garages, garage slabs, patios, laks, steps; repair basement floors and foundations. Phone KIidare 5-2441. Financing. GUTTERS Rd. 4-2665 —— Aone ERE pe ’ REVERE late model 16 mm sound and silent movie projector. Takes up to 2,000 ft. reels. Case included. In perfect condition, $149.50. Telephone ID 2-6288. by Waukegan GLenview Mr. 341. After 6 p.m. GEneral 8-6651. garages, micas, TV addi- 2636. remodeling, fencing. Lake Forest Lake Zurich, eee modelling elie 7g job; remodeled: cabinets, Forest JUNK ONE owner, low mileage, 1956 Ford country sedan, full power equipment; radio, heater, Fordomatic. $1875. Telephone ID 2-0044. 1949 FORD 2-door sedan, good buy. Call ID 2-3849 after 6 p.m. 1952 CADILLAC, in very excellent condition; private, must sacrifice. Call ID 20439 after 5 p.m. 18,000 station wagon, 1954 CHEVROLET original condition; excellent in miles, owner, fully equipped. Best offer. Phone ID 2-0599, BUICK 1956 Special Riviera hard top, black, ivory top; low mileage, immaculate. Telephone ID 2-5833. be MUSIC New and Used Bicycles Authorized Schwinn Sales & Service Genuine Parts & Accessories Eves. till 9:00 Highland Park’s Favorite Dealer & JUS ELECTRICAL Bethlehem Church Deerfield Rd. & Rosemary Terr., Deerfield Thursday & Friday, Sept. 26-27 Hours 11 a.m. to 10 p.m. Admission 75c Cake & coffee included 486 CONTRACTORS CEMENT SEAMSTRESS wishes to do alterations at home; women’s and children’s clothes. Teelphone ID 2-4779. ALTERATIONS on women’s and children’s drapes, Also draw Reasonable. apparel. custom made and installed. Expert workmanship. ID 2-1109, WE 2-9829 : BULBS nee se ID rooms, WI | —— ANTIQUES SHOW AND SALE Complete Inventory Of Over 72 New Chrysler Corp. Cars. The Room Is Essential. No Fair Offer Will Be Refused. Johns 9 passen - ANTIQUES Our Drills Contractor fastening Rd. 8 CO. TULIP ill & Hand rollers use Telenhone kitchens, -ALTERATIONS and 1943 St. eee Mercury, 1950 PLYMOUTH, excellent Telephone Lake Forest 2391. DODGES—PLYMOUTHS Dodge, 1952 clean; 5-si18. Park THE TIME HAS COME Are gon, FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park Highland 8 A.M. wa IMPERIALS—CHRYSLERS ANTIQUE jewelry, 17th Century emerald Scarab poison ring and _ bracelet; deep blue Russian Lapis beads, earrings and unique ring; lovely gold bracelets, rings, earrings, brooches, watches and charms, some set with amathysts, pearls, garnets and other gems; English gold hair locket with insert of blue Wedgewood. Lindwall’s, 808 Oak Street, one half block west of Green Bay Road, Winnetka. en: Open We CRestwood 2-232] FINANCING AVAILABLE LOST ID HOMES BORREGAARD BUILDERS MUSICAL St. Johns ee whitewalls, Finance money. FORD to remodeling, AUTO LOANS Holmes Motor Co. Saws HOLLAND Post nee ciesets Construction CAKPENTER ger, automatic transmission, radio, heater.| BUICK, 1950 Super, 2 door Dynaflow, radio, heater, good Lake Bluff 3597. MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM 1909 - ane; mn ae ee $ 495) EATS A monty $ aeons $ F small $ 695] Power plant SELL — building that new home, addition, o1 recreation 695] ht 5 051 lawns, THE EDSEL 1S HERE! | CARPENTRY, work, new oF ait garesa: | | SHORELAND NURSERY First St. ID 2-9022| tions and porches. No job too big or 1954 CHEVROLET convertible, good con-| dition, new top, low mileage, radio,| R-H, dv-T, mowers do 695} 8 MODERNIZE SELL — d wie oC ord cpe. Buick Aas. 1778 VErmon new GABRIEL RUFFALO & SONS & Air Spades Chain Saws pM 895} cpe.;+» Lawn V_& power $ Sk bebvdeaudduosnbins busye see's $ Be Pump, remodeling, 895 Packard conv.; R-H, auto. trans. __.. $ Compressors rators Water “ FOR ‘i WE ¥ : OLE 5-1195. MAPLE $ “full RAY Air enerato Bay CAR A agg a: LANDSCAPING ID 2-7817 WE Geriatr ow- Powerglide massager, steel Ae aes wach geno 2/1953 “0 ie ee ey Bey s old. Bargain, bRYTON ictoria, EVERY VErnon landscaping, : |OUR REPUTATION RIDES WITH For H.P. SERVICE STATION 2070 Green / eS $1395 Glencoe, RENT tool—simple ~ pow- nyse Aas oases : i NOE LANDSCAPING AS chimney and _ BLACK SOIL years in same | Nutri soil, humus, peat moss, fill di os telephone North- | tor and dump truck service. Jim Beinlich, 2-0597. For complete insurance serv-| CARPENTERS, $1395 a 40 For the Handyman or Hand powered concrete SEE .......... $1345 ; wagon; CARS full : yt steel Otten, Garden tillers BETTER SERVICE SHRINE, Beat6008ers VcoMon | OP esse nR-H, $1105] _PhoneID 2-5388. ; 1954 Chevrolet 2-dr.; i;SAS,Di anima aim _ RIDING WE OR POST / 1955 Ford 4-dr.; R-H, Fordo. $1195] ILLINOIS ’ MODEL G ES . Ks Sal Anke Peterson Inurapee Agency, | rubs and evergtGens, also roto-lig W FOR FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A 1 USED CARS SMM Matha’ cifice tuniute, Mins ae. inets, rugs, mattresses or what have you. HRS. HOLM : abe’ Fe‘ field 956 or DAvis 8-7300. OR re i ing THE TRAVELERS. Telephone Deer- BETTER 200; heaters ata We buy, sell and trade used furniture i household items, antiques, glassware, Roe AUTOMOBILES MAKE Pears ‘ work, building; INSURANCE: OF black cat in Ravine aren one Bluff. White paws, white nose wit ack spots. Black Collar. Please call after 6. Lake Bluff 3392. repair, stone William brook—CRestwood RE(G ARDLESS $50.50; ew 40" gallon hos. water Heaters. | _ Telephone Lake Forest 4040. 72.50: on aetel colored otsen hate, $4.-| LOST: AAR % _ BUSINESS SERVICE | trade. returned. Bee ' MASON eye THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS | LOST, early sizein the38, summer, black sleeve. cardigan, snag in rightcashmere baby beds, 6 i 16.95 and cow fagkbination iowa, ate Palen Congo wall at bargain prices; chrome { Yabo, contains glasses Telephone / mating 2-8592. call Eric interior wood For Schneider, ¢ finesti- Libertyville PAPER HANGING SPECIALIST A I hang all types of wallpaper, fo domestic, also Varlar and fabrics. For f seemate call Everett Inman, WIndsor Exterior and interior painting and deco ing. HUBERT JOHNSON ID 2-11 CONGER BROTHERS, PAIN G AND DECORATING SERVICE. Established i1 Highland Park for 12 years. ID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. JOHN KOHLHASE, painting, and paper hanging. PAINTING, interior phone mates Telephone anytime. Lake given free. and Telephone decora ID 3-12 exterior. Forest 3938. TeleEsti4 ye PETS DACHSHUND puppies, ch, sired; AKC teg., raised as a hobby in my home. All wormed and inoculated. blood lines available. Creekside Long Grove. Telephone Wheeling Mrs. C. M. Huck. COCKER puppies, silver buff, AKC tered; from good stock. 419 j p3 ie East Ave. Phone Libertyville 2-7596. fy 2 BOXER puppies, fawn, best offer; plus” 1% year boxer, fawn, AKC registered, 1895 Southland. MINIATURE AKC Telephone ID 2-8999, Pinscher pups, 8 w eeks old, registered. estic 3-1587, nee : �TREE SURGERY PETS BLACK dog, 6 months old, child’s et; inoculated, house broken. Best offer. Phone ID 2-5062. AKC REGISTERED black German _ shepherd puppies, reasonable. Call MUndelein 6-5961. DACHSHUND puppies, red color, AKC; wormed and inoculated. 133 Laurel Ave. Lake Forest 3004. TO be given away to good homes; 3 loveable kittens. Phone Lake Forest 4340. GERMAN SHEPHERD pups; two 3 month females, one 18 month female; champion and imported stock. Telephone ID 2-6115. KITTENS, 2, three months old, free; one brand new single laundry tub for sale. Telephone WI 5-1492 after 6 p.m. SIX beautiful baby kittens to be given away. Four grey, two black. Call Lake Forest 4090. TWO champion sired, AKC registered, male, wire haired dachshunds. Telephone Lake Forest 4537. TWO female bassetts, 2 female beagles, one male beagle, all AKC. Also bassett puppies. Libertyville 2-3066. ST. BERNARD, registered, male, one year. Good for family or show. Lake Bluff 3295. LEAVING for South, want good home for 2 nice cats, one male, 6 months, and one female, 314 aa housebroken. Telephone WI 5-4298 TWO German a eer puppies, 214 and 3 months old (male and female). The pick of 2 litters. Sleepy Hollow Kennels. MUndelein 6-6372. PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING PIANOS, exactly TUNED and REGULATED by KARL LANGER, piano tuner, musician. Lake Forest, 153 Atteridge Rd. Telephone Lake Forest 4063 between 8 and 9 a.m. and p.m. PLANTS An & BULBS Invitation DONALD “Color in Design,” will be discussed by Professor John Walley at the Oct. 3 meeting of the North Shore Weavers’ ARBORIST Guild in the Fireside Room Church, Evanston, at 1 p.m. Expert tree work, shrub and evergreer care. Landscape design and construction Competitive rates. Quick service. Telephone Windsor eWo isos you. The entire student body, 1871 and % (Hi, Tiger), assembled in the gym for the first Pep Assembly to cheer our football teams on to their first game with Fenger. Backing the cheerleaders was a new card section organized by Pep Club. Despite the two hour bus ride, there was a tremendous turnout at Fenger. Let’s keep up the spirit shown at the Pep Assembly and continue it throughout the season. Make our first home game attend- so great that we overfill the stands! To come to Oman’s Flower Farm, and see the hardy garden chrysanthemums in bloom. Thousands of plants; dark all types red, and pink, colors; purple, red, lavender, bronze, yellow, orange, rust, copper. Huge plants, in bud and bloom, are sold now, $1.00 each. Plant now. an armful Each plant gives you of flowers, right now, and they come back, and increase, in your garden year after year. Also 75c plants. Oman’s hardy mums are often used inside also, in homes and stores. Also at Oman’s for fall planting, double flowering peony roots; imported Holland bulbs, including tulips, hyacinths, crocus, daffodils, narcisus, scilla and grape hyacinths. Perennials, Drive to Oman’s Flower Farm, located 3 miles west of Half Day, on Route 83, % mile south of Route 22. Open Sundays. ROOFING CEDAR Don’t SHINGLES? Neglect Them! ROOF TREATING ALPINE 1-0377 ROTO SERV. CUSTOM rototilling for lawn and gardens. Prompt service. M. Lemke. Telephone Wheeling 1237-R. SALE RUMMAGE KENILWORTH UNION CHURCH 211 KENIL. AVE., ar Gare ets ILL. OCT. 3rd AT 7 AM. TO 4 BIKS. FROM NORTHWESTERN STA. GIGANTIC RUMMAGE SALE. Children’s, adults’ clothing; furniture, household goods. Green Bay Road School, 1936 Green Bay Road. October 2, 7-9: 36 p.m.; October 3, 9-12 a.m. SEWING MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA repair on SALES any Arends 662 Central AND make. Sewing Ave., TREE G & N TREE SERVICE Work guaranteed. Machine Highland Park ID Co. 2-5200 SURGERY EXPERTS. Trimming, feed- ing, hg | guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750, ID 2-5481. GIVE your trees a well groomed look. Trimming, pruning and removal. Tele__phone Libertyville 2-2650. WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and repairing; seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546. COMPLETE tree removal work; fully insured, satisfaction guaranteed. For free estimates call ID 3-1196 or ID 2-0388. A & B Tree Removal. Page 54 Girls’ Club They officers are: Joan and board. Richards, presi- dent; Carol Sue Feldman, vice president; Ellen Hussong, secretary; Carole Sue Vechioni, treasurer; Karen Cheli, publicity, and Sue Haugan, social chairman. The Orientation Assembly was also pre- sented to acquaint freshmen with the school’s activities and to urge them to participate. Seen kicking around at the Kick- off Dance was a mass conglomeration of junior boys with senior girls; senior boys were spied on playing bridge (?). Congrats to Barb Rady and her on the spot solo and to Connie Linari and group who tain their mothers at will the Club Show, Mother-Daughter enterGirls’ Cut-Ups. doubt; run in circles, scream Star Hanck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brandon A. Hanck, 1237 Rd., a junior as January, This trunk will join Shore Sanitary sewer laid. 1958. the now North being As explained by Snyder, the problem today is two-fold: (1) The present sanitary sewer joins a 42” storm sewer at a point just west of Skokie Hwy. and discharges into Skokie Drainage ditch at Berkeley Rd. tion of The general eleva- Sherwood Skokie ditch Forest elevation is 47.6; at Highland Park High School, and Stephen Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. utmost, the and lower back up into basements. ¢onlevel, (2) Some downspouts in the area are still connected to the sanitary sewer. Since a downspout will discharge 10 times the amount of normal sanitary sewage, this burden, during hard situation. for the rains, aggravates the display at a Chicago 445 N. Michigan Ave. art gallery, discussed. Guild members from Highland Park include Mrs. Sol Gerstel, Mrs. Robert Jordan, Mrs. Elmer Klein, Miss Catherine P. McLellan, Mrs. Gabriel Spiegel, and Mrs. Edward M. Steele. Mothers To Meet Faculty Members OBITUARIES St. with 511 downspouts, were found to be in violation of the city or- sanitary sewer. He added that Corporation Counsel informed him a final 3-day notice would be sent those who have not complied, and suit instituted immediately if downspout-sewer severed. This connections are not F. Ivar Wennerholm F. Ivar Wennerholm, 1765 Blos- som Ct., died Monday morning in Hot Springs, Ark. He had been in failing health for the last two years. He and his wife had planned to return to Highland Park the end of this week. Mr. Wennerholm was_ senior partner and construction engineer of Vern E. Alden Engineering and Construction Co. of##faracas, Venezuela, with offices in Chicago. He was born in Stockholm, Swe- same procedure is to be pleted at 1373 homes, 336 of which were found downspouts Snyder in violation with 980 illegally connected. recognized able methods lead to that allow- of disconnection may other problems, such as homes. The ments of the the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite and of Ancient discussion was on preceded color-sound flooded by base- a showing film, “Our to pinpoint community problems, Earl D. Jaffee, president, introduced officers of the club, and scheduled the following program of events for the year: Oct. 25, Hallowe’en costume party at Elk’s hall; Nov. 19, business meeting; Dec. 18, Briargate Christmas Tree celebration and adult party in the evening; Feb. 1, business meeting emphasizing ‘Brotherhood Week;” Mar. 22, annual pot-luck supper, and on May 17 or 24, dinner dance at a local country club. Arabic Order the Nobles of the Mystic Mass. Naomi Wennerholm; a_ brother, Capt. Nils Wennerholm of Gothenburg, Sweden, Gothenburg Post Captain; and a nephew, Nils Wen- Mrs. of San Francisco, H. Calif. Ark. Mrs. Cockerham in New Club will the new of school year Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the parish hall, Mrs. Aldo Cabri, 221 Llewellyn Ave., Highwood, publicity chairman, said all mothers of students are invited to attend to meet Sister Marie, eighth principal. grade Catherine teacher and Also Sister Benedict Marie, Sister Maria Blanca and Sister Mary Camella, all of who are teaching at St. James for the first time. A board meeting of the club will be held Monday at 3:15 p.m. in the eighth grade classroom. Mrs. Huestis was born in Northfield May 9, 1878, and had been a resident of Highwood for 55 years. Survivors are her daughter, Mrs. Isabel Kortendick, 650 Central Ave.; four grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren. Elecana, preceded Her her husband, in death in 1951. James M. VanRiper Graveside services for James M. VanRiper, 399 Park Ave., a resident of Highland Park for many years, will be held at 3 p.m. today at Rosehill Pavilion tal. E. Cockerham last Saturday meeting Cemetery. Riper died Tuesday Funeral services for Mrs. H. E. Cockerham, mother of Mrs. Thomas Compere, 1897 Clifton Ave., wife of the city attorney, were held Sunday from the Methodist Church died La. Mother’s first of Shrine in Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruth nerholm its |. Wennerholm was a member Western Society of EngiSwedish Club of Chicago the Adventurers Club. He Mason, holding membership Massachusetts Consistory of in Portland, followed throughout Highland Park where tests have been com- James hold Boston, 503 homes tested in the area downspout connections with sanitary sewer, 181 homes, Town, We Make It What It Is,” prepared by the Highland Park Civic Association with the cooperation of other civic organizations, posters will be on nardi, 245 Ashland Ave., Highwood, secretary; and Dennis Giangiorgi, 216 Burchell Ave., sergeant at arms. Mr. of the neers, and of was a in the to the seeking vice. 6, winning man; Bob Sargis, Ft. Sheridan, assistant chairman; Carole Jean Ber- is taxed icy walks and seepage of storm water around foundations of Oct. Preceding the program will be a business meeting, where plans for the Nov. 7 annual exhibit and sale of hand woven articles will be Frithiof Wennerholm and Clara Wennerholm. After serving in the Swedish Royal Navy, he came to the United States as a young man. tents, club. All members were present to elect officers to serve for three months. Judith Frantonius, 231 Ashland Ave., Highwood, is chair- When, as happened repeatedly this past summer, an abnormal amount of rain falls, the capacity of the sewer at the discharge point Nelson, 1377 Ferndale Ave., took first and second prizes respectively, in the poster contest sponsored by the Lake County Chapter of the Disabled American Veterans and Illinois State Employment SerMiss Hanck, who won the top honor in the contest, received a $50 bond for her first prize; and Nelson, a graduate of Highland Park High School, who now is attending Beloit College, Beloit, Wis., received a $25 bond as second prize. He is planning to major in commercial art. Highland Park, Libertyville, and Waukegan students competed. The winning posters will be sent to Chicago, where they will compete for state honors. The week of the den, Dec. 19, 1888, the son of Sven is 49.3. dinance. Snyder said at least 100 of the 181 homes have complied to ‘by disconnecting downspouts from Posters Win First, Second In Contest Sherwod anticipated Cal- We dedicate our last thought those poor souls who are still going down the up stairs and up the down: When in trouble, when in “The sanitary sewerage drainage in the area is adequate,” said Snyder, “providing all storm water is diverted from the _ sanitary sewer.” A new trunk sewer is to be installed. Its completion date Of and shout! TILLING RUMMAGE freshman class the major. cen- ters of attention. Climax of their first day was the traditional Big Little Sister Tea organized by the endar SPECIALIZING in roofing and flue reae Telephone ID 2-3452. Floyd SUBURBAN The mammoth has been one of Flooded basements have been a chronic hardship for many residents of Sherwood Forest and adjoining areas. On Sept. 17, members of Briargate Community Club met with Ralph Snyder, city manager, at Recreation Center to learn just what is being done to alleviate this situation in the future. is Theme of the recent meeting of the St. James School’s newly-formed Citizenship Club was making of articles for the constitution of Presbyterian Professor Walley, who is with the Department of Architecture at the University of Illinois, will be assisted by his wife in the discussion and demonstration of the use of the color wheel. Sherwood Forest Anticipates Era Of ‘Dry Basements’ Here we are again after a summer’s recuperation from Junior Prom. Seniors, we salute you; Juniors, we tolerate you; Sophs, we permit you; Frosh, we welcome ance of the Northminster 5 3871 HPHS Wan CITIZENSHIP CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS NS Weavers To Learn About Color Wheel G. WORRALL Orleans, of Mr. Van- at the Medical Highland Park Hospi- Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Edna V. R. Cady, 399 Park Ave., and Mrs. Ethel Britton of Canada. John E. Dreyfus Funeral services were held at 11 a.m, yesterday in North Shore Con- Mrs. Cockerham had spent many summers with the Comperes, and this summer had been here until Sept. 1. gregation Israel in Glencoe for John E. Dreyfus, 28, 2014 Old Briar Rd., who died Tuesday in Michael Reese Hospital. Surviving are Mrs. Compere, another daughter, Mrs. W. A. Reeder of New Orleans; four grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. He was an executive Kids Togs in Chicago. Surviving Roberts Anna Belle born his parents, Mr. and Maurice M. Dreyfus; and a Mrs. Sylvia M. Roberts, mother of Mrs. John O’Connell of West Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Park, died Saturday at her daughter’s home. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Monday in Chatsworth, IIl. Mrs. Roberts was 1871 in Chatsworth. are his wife, Enid; April 1, Linda Ann Mrs. sister. Cashler Linda Ann Cashler, one-monthold daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doug- las W. Cashler, 2014 Redwood Ln., Northbrook, died suddenly Friday at her home. Graveside services were held Monday Cemetery, Remmert afternoon the former at Mooney with the Rev. William H. of Redeemer Lutheran Church officiating. Huestis two daughters, Laura Jeanne and Julia Anne; Mrs. Sylvia M. of the Jolly Mrs. Harriet Cashler is Ann Bacik of Funeral services for Mrs. Anna Belle Huestis, 79, 115 Prairie Ave., Highwood, who died Sunday morn- Highland Park. Surviving the baby ing 344, and Gregory Scott, 14 months; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. in her home, were held at 2 p.m. Tuesday in Zion Lutheran Church, Deerfield. Burial was in Northshore Garden of Memories, North Chicago. ents; two George and Wis. brothers, Bacik, Roy 545 Cashler are her parJohn Douglas, Broadview of Ave., Milwaukee, Thursday, September 26, 1957 �Introducing THE for Choose from regular or extra-firm models any the soundest mattress can oe eaulyrest sleep vive! 4 Simmons new way of assembling Beautyrest brings a 19% improvement; makes coils completely free both top and bottom. for “Wonderful BEAUTYREST ONLY SIMMONS either the matching MAKES mattress box or ‘ Coils. a Each part of your body gets its own proper support. You get both Firmness and Comfort. get wonderfully relaxing sleep. ; 4 You Time to retire your old mattress and get the new, better Beautyrest. spring This achievement is called Action a F.A.C.—Floating ; : Come in for a Rest-Test. 4 THE HIDE-A-BED! $279.5 $9 39” Such buoyant sitting comfort by day. Such healthful rest at night. Smart Lawson styling in metallic fabric. Opens at the slightest touch to a full size bed for 2! MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL! KID-CRAFT CRIB MATTRESS Healthful of age. OPEN NIGHT support Made to children 659 Central Avenue — ONLY! up of finest quality a bs, ID 2-9400 to six years materials. Peg5 MONDAY WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26 AND FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 UNTIL 6 P.M. INOBSERVANCE OF A RELIGIOUS HOLIDAY. OPEN SATURDAY. BR MONDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. | whe y SINCE rT tes Ady Lobe County’ Larges, Oldest and Most Rebale Home Famishings Stones” , �Dacron Comforters nylon covered 12.95 soft, lightweight and warm, filled with Dupont Dacron, with rosebud covering. Pillows to match above........... 4.95 Special down ee ee te ae Ne ee Ek, pillows vo he cs bes ek o% 7.95 a, gee Oe ee yy « 8.95 rayon-dacron Tea Sets 2.95 Fully sistant washable, fast colors, crease eum re- Oyen PY = * Guaranteed by “\ and stabilized for shrinkage. Multi-color combinations. a Housekeeping “or as Abverrisen WEES oa, — i — (just for HOMEMAKERS Dacron priscillas by VOGUE 96” wide, full 7” ruffle oer eer ose eee eee eee eee eee we ee ion 80 Oe ote on oeoeeeeeeeee 0-00 6 2 6 0 e double width..... 12.95 pr. triple width...... 18.95 pr. i Beautiful Orlon or Acrilan BLANKETS Soft, fluffy, colorful - Guaranteed nylon binding Washable and shrink proof - Warmth without weight 100% VIRGIN ACRILAN* twin—13.95 full—15.95 *Acrylic fiber by Chemstrand 100% VIRGIN twin—14.95 Wash-a-Flan ORLON* by LEBANON full—16.95 58” *Dupont’s Acrylic fiber wide j eo 4.50 and Complete Butterick OCTOBER STOCK Baby UP NOW ON THESE Knitting HIGH yarn, reg 75c...;..... SALE—60c GRADE YARNS Featherweight, AT A BIG stock of Simplicity reg. 95c..... SALE—76e Knitting worsted, reg. 1.45..SALE—1,29 Germantown, TWO IN OUR PARKING 4.95 yd. SAVINGS! Sport yarn, reg 65c......... SALE—53e FREE Sanfor- Yarns Nylon eek: sweater and sock yarn, Mi... SALE—40ec HOURS’ and nylon. patterns SALE Minerva eee wide inandsolidArlington colors, plaids. heather tones, 85% wool, 15% lan, washable, Columbia WOOLENS reg. 85c...... SALE—75c PARKING LOT + PHONE ID 2-4700* OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 AND ALL DAY WEDNESDAY � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, September 26, 1957 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 09/26/1957 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.0007.001.574 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/fa7d3f26223b8976ed2c5e9972eebacc.pdf c94e2ad50df5b4a51d5a234943f89c00 PDF Text Text berticld Keview Thursday October 1957 3, 10 Cents BOY SCOUTS HIGHLAND GIRL CHILDREN’S BENEFIT RECREATION SALVATION ARMY RED RETARDED SCOUTS CROSS CANCER VISITING HEART CEREBRAL POLIO FAMILY MENTAL PARK HOSPITAL LEAGUE CHILDREN NURSE PALSY SERVICE HEALTH eH Epapeeearett seeeaeeee Sreiiissise eats sets ae pimest i sees SRERIEHH SELES Tn HUE TIETIE EERE aE HISEIE ' Pe eee ee a a —_— wigs = Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund Drive Begins October 7 �: ae ig bee ai Ni sis ei Ke ero ola 7 ane ae The big bank that grew with Highland Park ; & ; Sea A ete aaa? i om , mers we i Zs ae oe ae abe oe up . By. 4 benefit from This perhaps is one of the most unusual advertisements this one combined drive, This means every i we at the First National will ever run. a one of the most important. It also means your support is more vital than ever. % . It’s about the Community Chest drive here in Highland . Park. During our 58 years in Highland Park, we’ve seen scores of fund-raising campaigns. We’re sure you have, too. However, we don’t think there’s ever been one as important, as urgent, as this year’s Community Chest—Red Cross combined drive. The goal this year is $158,000.00. That sounds like a lot . . . until you stop and think about all the people who are relying on it. Then it doesn’t sound like very much at all. A total of 14 member We think it is also dollar you pledge will help not one, but 14 separate needs. So you Highland see, the Park We hope ful ads. agencies and the Red Cross will purpose of this ad Community it turns out Chest to be one is really to help . the raise $158,000.00. of our most success- The FIRST NATIONAL BANK — 58th year Complete Banking and Services Trust ° O Hi hland \ Park The Member The Federal Reserve Systi Federal Deposit Insurance Corporal 2; jc �Vol. 32, No. Thursday, 29 HP Hospital DEERFIELD SCHOOL DISTRICT 109 APPROVES $300,000 REFERENDUM The voters of District 109, Deerfield Public Schools, a vote of 377 to 97 on Saturday. The second ap- Construction proposition building and 316 to 105 on the issuing of bonds. At the second precinct, in the Bishop Heating store, the vote was 53 to 0 for the new building ing of and 52 to 1 for the issu- bonds. Plans John board Incomplete Derby, of president education, of said the that it will take about eight weeks to get plans started. They have selected Perkins and Will as the architects. They will build as much as their bonding power at this time will allow. The 10-acre tract on which the new school will be built is located west of Warrington Rd., north of Warwick Rd., with egress on Essex Rd. in the northeast quadrant of the village. The site cost $35,- Hospital, announced after a special meeting Monday evening. hospital’s A spaghetti dinner will be served by Boy Scout Troop 51 on Saturday, Oct. 12, from 12 noon to 7 p.m., in the Bethlehem Church hall on for recreation Church Benefits In for Sale Seth Gooder has given the south half of his property adjoining the new park to St. Gregory’s Church, and anticipates giving the remainder early in 1958. Arrangements have been made to sell this entire property to the Park District for $12,000, a saving to the taxpayer of $10,800, based on current land values. The construction of the new Park shelter rapidly, and this winter activities. house is proceeding will be ready early for skating The and contract other for the salad to ice cream. The mothers of the Scouts, who have given generously of their time in cooperating with the troop committee, are adding to the menu with each meeting. The boys are busy making up posters as well as various items for Scouting. The Scouts will canvass Deerfield with the sale of tickets during the coming week. They hope by all. dinner they will be welcomed Funds realized will purchase from this necessary equipment. their own local funds. Deerfield Jaycees To Meet Tonight The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce will hold a dinner meeting tonight at 7 o’clock at the American Legion Hall. The recently held smoker is re- ported to have been a big suc- cess with 24 guests attending, in addition to the regular membership. Arrangements are being made for a village community meeting, which the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce calls a “Town Hall” meeting to be held Thursday evening, October 17. The speaker will be Congresswoman Marguerite Stitt Church (R) of the 13th Congressional District. A committee meeting was held last night in the Robert Gand home. James McCarthy is chairman of the committee. Leroy Koetz is Jaycee president. Lions Club To Hold ‘Cracker Jack Day’ plumbing and sewer work was awarded to the low bidder, James DiPietro Plumbing of Deerfield, at The Deerfield Lions Club will hold its next regular dinner meeting on Monday evening, Oct. 7, at his bid price of $2,750. Briergate Country Club. Dunham is president. Fire Prevention The National Fire Prevention Week is observed October 7-13. Fire drills have been held in the local schools by Fred Grabo Lions will have Ralph their first annual Cracker Jack day on Satur- Week Is Oct. 7-13 Sr., fire day, Oct. 19, Proceeds of the sale will go to the Hadley School for the Blind at Winnetka and the Leader Dogs School at Rochester, Mich. Kenneth Vetter is chairman the Cracker Jack day. of chief. Eric Iverson and Jan deJong, volunteer firemen of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District, are planning to take one of the large fire engine on a tour of the schools the equipment and to fixe prevention. pumpers to display speak on Trustees Deerfield Village Board To Meet Wednesday Evening The Deerfield Village Board will meet Wednesday, Oct. 9, at 8 p.m., in the Village Hall for the regular monthly session. Eldon Holmquist is village president. Deerfield-Bannockburn “We are ready to seek bids immediately,” Edward R. Ravenscroft, president of the Board of 1957 stages in an expansion pro- hospital, an enlarged Boy BeOUw Silico Girl Goouté: ..0..oj8n8u, Red Cross Cancer Beart for the hospital proper, plus $300,000 for four additional nurses’ homes. Pledges to the campaign since last November exceed $600,000. Major features of the first stage the Fund 5,060 4,400 4,500 H. P. Family Service ...... 4,000 Highland Park Hospital .. 2,000 A. G. Ballenger, general campaign chairman, reported that the total campaign would be $2,300,000 are an Ancillary Service wing joining the northwest corner United The 1957 United Fund Budget: Recreation: ic. $8,000 Managers, told the trustees. The new construction will be the first gram to increase the hospital capacity to 204 beds. raise espe- of of two PARK DISTRICT ACQUIRES TRACT place Board to 15 agencies. The dinner, with continuous serving, will be complete from on DAY canvass door-to-door authorized Rosemary Terr., at Deerfield Rd. an exhibit DRIVE Bannockburn United Fund. Citizens are urged to dig down deep for contributions, keeping in mind that this is the only $1,150,000, Spaghetti Dinner To Raise Funds Money raised for Boy Scouts in the United Fund Drive does not stay in Deerfield. Troops must the residents of Deerfield, cially the children.” costing Troop 51 To Have camping beautiful additional will begin early next year, the 000. Deerfield’s park lands have been increased by the purchase of approximately 10 acres in Woodland Park from Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Reck of Chicago. President Lawrence Raredon states, “A _ topographical survey of the property has been completed, and plans are in progress for the improvement of this land. The Park Board hopes that this park will be ready for use next summer to provide a safe and of facilities for the Highland Park concerning the issuing of bonds carried by a vote of 368 to 106. The district was divided into two precincts for the election. At the Deerfield Grammar School the vote was 324 to 97 on the new IS FUND 3, 1957 United Fund Drive Chairmen Urge Use Enlargement Pledge System For Contributions Slated For ‘58 Of Monday, Oct. 7, is D-day (donation day) for the Deerfield- proved a $300,000 referendum for the building of a new school by MONDAY October 1,500 1,500 354 Polio 1,500 Salvation Army ................ 1,000 H. P. Visiting Nurse ........ 900 Mental Health Clinic ...... 750 Retarded Children ............ 600 Cerebral Palsy .................... 500 Children’s Benefit League 100 Expenses, CC. .......c0ccsesse.s0 3,690 adof power plant, and two additional nurses’ cottages. The wing will provide space for a fully equipped operating room suite, improved laboratory facilities and X-ray equip- TORE vias $40,000 *The only field. fund which remains in Deer- ment.. Recovery rooms and cafeteria services will also be located by in atric department. This will permit the obstetrical unit to enlarge its quarters. The present surgical suite will be used for emergency ser- the wing. The improvement will make additional space temporarily available for beds in the present hospital building. The areas now used the X-ray and laboratory de- on age 6) CITIZENS GET REGISTRATION CARDS INDICATING CHANGE IN PRECINCTS Voters’ registration cards were mailed from the Lake County court house this week to all citizens of West Deerfield Township. for the Everyone who received a card is asked to check it proper address, township The card must state WEST Deerfield township (Town of West Deerfield). If it merely states “Town of Deerfield” it is wrong, —as that is Highland Park. West Deerfield Township formerly, had five precincts, but by a recent change, it now contains nine precincts. A map will be published next week showing the new precincts. Later, it is hoped that a map of Precinct 3 of Vernon Township will be available for Deerfield’s neighbors to the west. South of Deerfield Rd., there will be two precincts with the drainage ditch as the dividing line. West of the ditch is precinct 1 and east of it is precinct 2. Polling places will be the Wilmot School and the Masonic Temple. Between Deerfield Rd. and North Ave., where the changes are complicated, there will be precincts a 3, 4, 5 and drainage the ditch 6. Here forms a part also of boundary. Beginning at the east drainage ditch, bounded on the south Deerfield Rd. and on the west Warrington Rd., then west by by on Westgate and south on Rosemary Terr., with the Town Hall as the polling place, is precinct 3. Precinct 4 is between the road tracks and the western rail- bound- “Citizens might feel they can give most generously if they divide their contributions into four payments. We accept and encourage all such pledges,” said George Koskey, chairman. “Also if people wish to earmark their money for certain agencies they may do so on the cards provided,” The goal for the 1957 DeerfieldBannockburn name and precinct. the greatest money to Vernon Township. The Need Polling Place The polling place for precinct 5 will be Maplewood School and the Midle home at 1332 Greenwood Ave., for precinct 6. Precincts 7 and 8 are divided by the east (middle fork) drainage ditch, with Bannockburn School as precinct 7. Precinct 8, in Highland Park, with everything east of Deerfield, has no polling place, as yet. Precinct 7 goes north of Half Day Road to a section line, thereby including Delmar Woods in this precinct. The north boundary for precinct 8 is Route 22 (Half Day Rd.). All north of these precincts is in Lake Forest and Highland Park, and place is precinct in the 9 with Everett the polling School. is $40,- percentage comes right back of our to the man. “People should realize that they are not only helping others, but also themselves ilies in many and ways. their fam- So when the worker comes to your door this Monday, please give generously.” United Fund Makes Statement On Separate Heart Fund Drive “It was field announced Review the Heart own drive two in The weeks Fund will Deer- ago that conduct in February. This its can- vass is not authorized by the United Fund board and they urge the people of the area not to give to such a drive. Instead, Heart contributions should be given through the United Fund. Even though the national agency refuses our check, the money is still specifically used for heart treatment and research in the area,” said William Hinchsliff, drive chairman. ‘The only way to make a United Fund a success is to refuse separate drives,” out. ‘Eventually agencies will join he ‘pointed these us, I’m national sure.” St. Pauls Church Plans Expansion south line of precinct 5 is Deerfield Rd. The north line of Precinct 6 is North Ave. The dividing line between precincts 5 and 6 is Greenwood Ave. Fund people of the village, mostly in the form of various services rendered,” said Donald Dick, budget chair- all ary of precinct 3, with Deerfield Rd. on the south and North Ave. on the north. The polling place will be the Village Hall. Precincts 5 and 6 are horizontal divisions. Both have the railroad tracks on the east and extend west United 000 to be distributed to 15 participating agencies onthe basis of need and the amount of benefit derived by the people of the area. “Upon investigation we find that partments will be used by the pedi- (Continued donations include it will and St. Paul’s mittee will Church meet building Friday com- evening to review prints for contractors prepared by the building architect, Robert G. Berry of Thompson Architects of Elgin. The after committee will this meeting, ask for bids, according to a statement by the pastor, the Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, to build a Christian Education building adjoining the church on the small tract they have owned since 1875. Chamber Village Of Commerce Christmas Plans Decorations The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, at its October meeting, discussed Christmas decorations for the business district. Edwin Gillen, president, appoint- ed Mrs. Donald Evans Jr., decorating bers voted project, and which usable Pioli and Richard as co-chairmen of the committee. The memto spend $1,000 for this from will year be permanent to year. �oe pas Pea? els vw aia DEERFIELD. FORUM— _ Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. RII IIIITIIIIIIITIIIIIITINII IIIIIIIII Fis United Fund Letters _ And The Asterisk awe To years your opinion I have genius by viewed in with influencing editorializing in news _ stories without the use of a single direct word: by ingenious juxtaposition of stories, by subtle use of italic or bold face, by a uses of typography through dozen which _ the reader gets your point without realizing - make a you were even trying to a point. Last week you threw the United _ Fund organization and some 15 agencies for which it collects into a tailspin asterisk. through one tiny little YOUR ASTERISK indicated that Recreation is the only fund collected by UF which remains in Deer- field. To columns refute of it print set of figures would and and a take complex explanations. It - ‘would also require a lot of definitions. Does money “remain in Deer- field” if it is paid to a local resi_ dent who spends it outside the vil- lage? Does it “remain in Deerfield” if it goes to an office in Highland - Park in return for services ren_ dered to local residents? As a result of your asterisk, _ there was a tizzy of work and con_ ferences, out of which came prepared statements, quotations, ex_ -_ planations and figures. These were _ being carefully compiled for the REVIEW until someone said: _ “Stop! It is (a) doubtful if the RE_ VIEW would print columns of such dull reading; (b) doubftul if anyone would read them anyway; and _ (¢) why should UF, of all things, be on the defensive?” SO LET’S SUMMARIZE the whole thing this way: almost every agency involved claims that _ either in direct cash or in services, this area receives more than it gives. and - This includes not only Girl Scouts, hospital the and Boy Sal- yation Army, but also Family Service, Mental Health Clinic and Retarded Children. The last agencies, by the nature of services performed, cannot give names and situations Many for publicity purposes. people, however, including school and church officials, could tell you shocking stories of broken and troubled homes, delinquency, -_and allied problems handled by _ these agencies HERE. AS TO told that THE HOSPITAL, Deerfield burn make and I am Bannock- more use of it, per dol- lar of donation given, and in proportion to population, than Highland Park does. Also as you know, up to this time the national organizations of _ heart, cancer and polio have refused UF money. This means that local people get fuller use of these contributions than if they were accepted by the large nationals, because the money is used directly _ for equipment which is available to (and used by) local residents. _ UNITED FUND is the only answer to a solicitation a week, as we used to have here, and which I re- member you did not like. The thing above all to remember about United Fund is that it does hot represent any of the agencies _ for which it collects. It represents _ the people of Deerfield and Ban-nockburn, and is simply a collec- _ tion convenience for them. led _ the _ ISOs That Precincts Are Changed To the Editor: For Announce the Voters: The Board of ‘Supervisors of Lake County has authorized the addition of several new voting precincts in the county due to the fact that some precincts had more than the required number of voters. Your voter’s registration in our files indicates that your residence is located in the area affected by this change. We have made transfer of your voter’s registration in our files and enclose herewith your voter’s certificate of registration showing your new precinct number thereon. If you still reside at the ad- dress shown ‘on your card, you will vote in future a new polling elections, the place in location of REVIEW, back to the pages of Mr. Kelley! The Recreation fund is the only fund which remains in Deerfield to be handled by Deerfield people High School Students The Highland Park-Deerfield High School is participating in a large scale study being conducted by researchers of the University of Chicago in 10 northern Illinois high schools for the United States Office of Education. Questionnaires were given to the students on Monday. Next spring the second questionnaire will be submitted to the students. According to the researchers, the aim is to learn the effects of various school atmospheres on the attitudes and actions of the young people. After the questionnaires are completed they will be taken to the University of Chicago where statistical tabulations will be made. The results are reported to have nationwide significance and are to be published in a book. by filling in the necessary information on the reverse side of your voter’s certificate and mail or bring it to this office. A transfer of a voter’s registration cannot be made from one county to another. Should you move to another county it will require that you register anew in that county and authorize the cancellation of your voter’s registration in this county. If you have changed your name by marriage or otherwise, you must register anew and authorize the cancellation of your pervious registration. Check the enclosed voter’s certificate carefully. If correct, keep it as your voter’s identification and destroy the card you now have. Garfield R. Leaf Lake County Clerk Each registered voter in West Deerfield Township received a copy of the above letter. It is important that WEST Deerfield be printed on each card.—The Editor. Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club Gets Thank You Letter To Robert T. Sickel, President We have received your most generous gift of a drinking fountain. We plan to have it installed adjacent to our baseball dia- mond, where it will receive good usage. Your organization is to be commended for being so civic minded. The people of Deerfield (especially the children) will long make use of such a practical gift. Best wishes for the success of your group. L. W. Raredon, President Deerfield Park District High School PTA Meets This Afternoon The high schol PTA will meet today at 2:40 p.m. in Highland. Park. Parents will visit the session rooms of their children. for local children. Other funds handled outside. That some of money is returned by some of agencies to the community is questioned.—The Editor. are the the not Recently a resident of Deerfield wrote me requesting that the Village Board ask the Milwaukee Railroad to have its engineers cease sounding the whistle or horn when approaching the crossings in village limits, those crossings where there were regulation warning signals. I have held up this person’s letter, doing a little checking around and a lot of thinking. I have come to the conclusion that I don’t choose to present this request to the Board. The letter was addressed to me personally, so I feel I have a right to answer in- seeming imperfections in the new paving on Chestnut are not imper- dividually the progress of an area is hindered the contents. After due That portion is an obligation of the The firemen answered calls in September for three inhalator services, one power line live wire down and one grass fire. They were Sept. 3, power line at 1455 Greenwod Ave.; Sept. 5, inhalator at 503 Mallard Ln.; Sept. 8, inhalator at 1321 Meadow Lun.:: Sept. 28, grass fire at 1041 Oxford that of Deerfield: hospital. We trust we have placed your card in the correct voting precinct. If you find that we are in error, kindly advise us at once, giving us the necessary information to correct same. If you have moved from the address shown on your card, please request a transfer of your registration. The election law provides that a registration can be _ transferred to any new residence the voter may establish within the Do To the Taxpayers Fire Chief Fred Grabo Sr. made inspections at the Callner building and Dr. Butterworth’s animal Fire Dept. Answers 5 Calls in September county. DEERFIELD VILLAGE PROBLEMS: deliberation, it is my opinion that a disservice would be. done the people of this community if we were to be instrumental in removing a safety feature. It seems to me we need all the warning devices we can get at railroad crossings ... true, loud blasts of an air horn can be disturbing, but it would seem that after a few weeks of living in Deerfield, or anywhere else, regular noises would become commonplace when one is not directly concerned, such as one would be when approaching a RR crossing. Until we get automatic crossing gates at these crossings, I can’t recommend that our Board be instrumental in “stopping the whistles.” Chestnut Street We have been asked why there is a small portion of Chestnut St. north of Greenwood left unpaved. which will be published in the local papers before the next election. H.N.K. Welcome Attitude-tnterest Survey Is Made Of Rd. Children’s Movies Had Substitution Saturday The members of the Junior Guild Club regret that there was a mixup in films last Saturday for the monthly movies they sponsor for the community youngsters. They had expected ‘‘Lassie Come Home” but instead another film had been sent which was too old for the age bracket which had assembled. This Lassie film will be shown at the October 26 movie date. Lance ‘Skip’ Jensen, who was operating the projector, supplied a group of cartoons last Saturday to make a good show for the children. Guy Viti Change Petitions From R-1 Local Governor With to B-1 Visits Rotary Club The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club had a special visitor last Thursday, Ralph Morgan, governor of District 644. Robert Sickel is president of the local club. Dr. Walter Bendinelli is in charge of today’s program. The club meets each Thursday at 12:15 p.m. at Sportsman Country Club on Dundee Rd. Dr. Bendinelli will introduce Leon Hiett of 645 Deerfield Rd., who will present a program “Revolution in Music” on a Hammond organ. The came long the | question up about special assessments for streets. Generally, streets are paved by special assessment levies on a voluntary basis, usually upon the request of residents fronting on the property, and smaller pro- portion assessments for adjoining property holders. Occasionally, though, assessments for the purpose of improvements are levied on an done involuntary only in basis. extreme for one reason or some residents may able to the This cases, is when « another, and not be favor- improvement. All vil- lages hesitate to assess on an involuntary basis, but occasionally it must be done for the good of the village as a whole. While such action hurts some people, it must be recognized by the purchasers of unimproved areas that sooner or later, those areas must be brought into conformity. Downspouts The city papers have been carrying many articles on “downspouts” and the reasons for cutting them off. The problem and must be done. few going to take several years to correct the drainage problem here, so if you are requested to change your downspouts, please do so and let the village office know when you have done so. United Fund Here’s a thought about the United Fund Drive. We may not agree with each item comprising the Fund, but surely we all agree with most of the items. not assume that Therefore, why the good people giving their time and thought to the drive have substantiated the worthiness drive and of each hence phase we of should the mini- mize our objections to any one or two items, and give to the whole? When it comes to giving to charity, I’m willing to let the volunteers help guide my thoughts. Eldon Holmquist Village President Editor The loud whistles of the Milwaukee railroad brought a complaints from residents near the Greenwood crossing, at a recent meeting of the Deerfield Village Board. The railroad was put through Deerfield in 1872 and every so often since the village began to grow, about 30 years ago, there have been new groups coming in to complain about the noise, but every board has listened and then decided to let the whistles blow because of the safety precautions. Back lawyer, wrote in 1932, a former railroad the late Paul McGuffin, a masterpiece the village board in letter of complaint. of a letter to answer to from each crossing. but it has evidently been destroyed years. 1874 engines to whistle 80 have warning Old The others lights. timers say, (Continued “You'll get used on 6) age The Public Press, no less than Public x Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Oct. 3, Vol. 32, No. 1957 29 Published Weekly euery Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE | 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Ne ae Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 Domestic tect ng .0O per year i Ay i _ ae : oreign Rates on Application. per year “Entered as second-class matter Novem: ber 27, 1944, at the feed, [Itinois, under have rods its boundaries. midway of all of them, has a subway. In after all these Ever since been required Deerfield has < six crossings within Only one crossing, a his humorous reply, he said the railroad would put lullaby music on the trains if the Ilinois Commerce Commission would allow it, —or—they would stop the engines from whistling if the individual members of the board would assume responsibility for any accidents or deaths which would occur. That board in 1932, headed by former Village President Harry T. Clavey (and a very good board, too) decided that the whistles should continue. We thought we had‘a copy of Attorney McGuffin’s letter on file, | is widespread, We repeat it is Let's Talk It Over...... For The Deerfield plan commission will have a public hearing on Thursday, Oct. 24, at 8 p.m. in the Village Hall when two zoning questions will be presented. Guy Viti has asked to have a tract on the east side of Waukegan Rd., at North Ave., rezoned from R-1 to B-1. The land has approximately 675 ft. of frontage on Waukegan Rd. with a depth of 420 ft. R-1 is one family residential and B-1 is neighborhood business. The other subject of discussion will be the amendments on _ offstreet parking. Legal notices on both issues appear elsewhere in today’s REVIEW. District Village, to be paved out of our motor fuel tax funds on deposit with the State. We wanted to do that paving simultaneous with the balance of the street, but the necessary approvals could not be gained in time. It will be done, though, before too long. In the meantime the street is quite useable. Chestnut St. below Greenwood will be widened eventually. There is sufficient money in the tax fund, but the Board believes that for the time being those funds should be held available for more critical areas that will soon come up. I am told the fections and that before paving will be complete. Not too long ago the The post officea me the Act Copyright 1957 Highland Park. of Senet By Thursday, October 3, 1957 , �gh ee COL Pa Age: | Vn oats aie cc iceeny > mot Pay Ae : oe STAGERS HOLD TRY-OUTS TONIGHT FOR PLAY ‘WHITE SHEEP OF FAMILY’ A wandering play script kept the Deerfield Stagers from announcing an accurate list of the characters that will be needed for their fall play, The White Sheep of the Family. Try-outs will again be held tonight (Thursday) in the basement of the First Presbyterian Church, 824 Waukegan Road in at Deerfield. The reading starts 8:30. The definite cast calls for four women and five men. For a change, almost all of these parts are about equal in length and importance. The Scotland Yard inspector appears less than the others. On the feminine side, an attractive and charming mother is needed. She has two grown children but can look a little young for her age, of course. Her daughter would be about 20 anyway. Her son falls in love with the daughter of the inspector. The young brideto-be would naturally be old enough to marry and pretty enough fence who handles all of the charming crooks loot. He is of about any age but has been in the business a while. The vicar is one of the most absent-minded characters ever written into a play. His age is uncertain since he can’t possibly remember it. Everybody Welcome “Anyone who is interested in either an acting role or in working in any backstage capacity should attend tonight’s try-outs,” said Mrs. B. B. Brown, publicity chairman. With rehearsals of the fall play about to get under way the Stagfor someone to want to marry her. ers are also starting their annual Each subscripThe fourth woman is a maid but subscription drive. she is also an aspiring pickpocket tion has three tickets which can be and has some of the more humorused for any of the year’s producous lines in the play. tions. Their price has been kept lower than those of almost any Besides the father of the bride, who would naturally look like a other group around. Information Seotland Yard inspector, there is about the try-outs, backstage work may be had by the father of the groom, a gay, or subscriptions proud safe-cracker. The son is in| calling the publicity chairman, his middle twenties. There is a} Mrs. Brown at WI 5-2294. Proposed Convent For Holy Cross Nuns sgt The Rd., home which Ender, of the late John C. Ender been occupied by his had until just recently at 1037 daughter, Waukega Miss Clara is to be sold to the Holy Cross parish as a proposed convent for the nuns of the Holy Cross Parochial School. The rise large high area. only spacious the The home in honor mount” The and above daughter Ender called of was family “Clara the built Enders’ in moved 1900. to Deer- field in 1901. Mrs. Ender was the former Catherine Horenberger and through her mother, who was an Antes, was pioneer related to many old families. The large living room of the home was used for church services prior to the building of Holy Cross Church in 1910. The parish was organized in 1909. The first piece of land for the building of the church was given by Thomas Duf- fy. In the expansion property, has been tract. * The the land in more recent years acquired from the Ender late honor Mr. and after the one in Columbus, Th x 15 _— of the church Ender named the he attended Ohio. £sday, October i was ae given church as a boy 3, 1957 Biblical Prophecy To Be Discussed Mrs. Lillian Bramsby, a “Coast to Coast” lecturer, will speak at the Fred Burke home, 1043 Wilmot Rd., on Thursday evening, (tonight). The meeting is open to the public. She will tell of the relative place of current events in relation to Biblical prophecy although the definite subject of her talk has not been announced. Hospital To Meet Auxiliary Wednesday The Women’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital will meet Wednesday at 10:30 am. A report of the past year’s progress, election of officers and a talk on “Why of Hospital Costs” by H. R. Rodde, hospital administrator, will be on the agenda. ae I aye : 4 Woe hp area Wok puis aio EL a8 3S SRD ce cr SN haan ‘ st ae “ Barbara Nielsen Poses As Model — For Highland Park Family Service The North Shore Mental Health Association supports a low cost or no fee psychiatric clinic serving the communities of Wilmette, Kenilworth, Winnetka, Glencoe, Highland Park, Highwood, Northbrook, and Deerfield. They contribute through their United Funds and Community Chests. In addition, the Association receives a grant from the Illinois Department of Public Welfare. The Clinic is located in Highland Park at the Highland Park Hospital. It has a separate entrance at 751 Homewood Ave. The administrative office is also in Highland Park. The treatment staff consists of the medical director and several additional psychiatrists, two psychiatric social workers, and a psychologist. Services Offered The Clinic offers treatment and evaluation services for adults and children with many different kinds of emotional problems that may manifest themselves in such ways as marital and job difficulties, personal tension and unhappiness, and, in the case of children, school problems and behavior difficulties. Patients are referred through such sources as schools, churches, physicians, social agencies and police departments. Many come of their own accord. Persons who cannot afford private psychiatric treatment are eligible. Fees are based on ability to pay and range from $1.00 to $9.00. In some instances there is no fee. Individuals consulting the Clinic who are not eligible for its services because of financial or other reasons are helped to find the appropriate community resource. In addition to its community patients the Clinic sees patients living in the area who have been conditionally discharged from a state hospital. Cherry St. The first dance is on Saturday, Oct, 12, at 8:30 p.m., at the Bannockburn School at which time Hap Hampton will call the tunes with the assistance of live music. Anyone interested in these square dances may call Mrs. Garrett at WI 5-3378 or Mrs. Norvin Solie, WI 5-4082. Deerfield Center grounds surrounding dace They From United Fund 1136 B E. Gh To Receive $750 Besides football and fall chores October begins fun for the square dancers of Circle Four once again. “It is the purpose of this club to dance for fun and not frustration,” said Mrs. Brower S. Garrett of : Dae Mental Health Ass‘n Circle Four Beains Square Dance Season 2. bi Si Ak Cy Book Club Begins Season October 10 The Book Club sponsored by the Deerfield Center of the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago will have its opening meeting on Thursday, Oct. 10 at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. Mrs. Harry W. Hoppe is the reviewer for this series. Mrs. Bruce Brown and Mrs. Norman Bronson are the chairmen of this project. They have announced that there will be no January. meeting. A June meeting has been scheduled in its place. 4-H Clubs Are Now Being Reorganized The Deerfield 4-H clubs are reorganizing for the fall season. There will be openings for girls interested in cooking. Any women who are willing to Robert Goodman, assistant director of Highland Park Family Service, poses with Barbara Nielsen, a daughter of a board member, Mrs. Howard Nielsen of Knollwood Rd. as a model, to illustrate the technique that can be used with evena ~ : small child in dealing with problems of adjustment. $4,000 is the amount Deerfield-Bannockburn | Fund which has been, Pancake-Sausage ‘Binge’ Given By Boy Scout Troop By Bob 'the from parked in dolls of the Lyon 15 quarts United above, to — Fund. large is represent doll house, peopled with the child’s own sisters. a “Some children are referred to Family Service by the schools and when _ intelligent,. come some they realize parents thoughtful have an unhappy child they canthe Of all not help themselves. families who went to Family Ser- vice from the burn area last Deerfield-Bannockyear, intensively worked the counselors 12 child- with the preventive nature emphasizes The agency had an of this work. indirect affect on more than 100. community, our from children however, through their counseling of parents lems marital who came personal of difficulties. Our or the peak hours between to for Optometrist Attends School Vision Forum and Dr. Michael Baran, Deerfield optometrist, recently attended a forum on visual problems of school children. The forum, sponsored by the American Optometric Associa- the [Illinois Optometric and tion Association, was held at the Morrison Hotel in Chicago. The forum stressed the importproper for vision of good ance 8:30 | | Sight-Seeing In New York profit of Miss Janet O’Connor, time was | volunteer to help in the 4H projects are asked to telephone Mrs. W. Harry Ludlow at WI-5-3091. — service to- expanded teenagers is being the increasing demand meet this phase of counseling.” of Half-and-Half and 10:30. The group realized a $870, and a stuffing-good had by all. __ prob- with adjustment for the gallons of coffee, uncounted; 168 bottles of Log Cabin Syrup, supplied by General Foods, and school achievement and presented 340 pounds of Oscar Mayer pork clues that might help in detecting visual problems in the classroom. sausages, There were 169 kids under six Over 400 educators and optome-— years of age entered free of charge, ltrists attended this program. with — Mrs. Henry Thullen of president of the board Service, “and the staff ren,” said Deerfield, of Family Healy Hammond organ which thundered throughout most of the eight-hour period, approximately eleven hundred men, women and children devoured six thousand pancakes, made with 30 dozen eggs, 94 gallons of milk, portion of which was drunk by kids, 50 pounds of butter, Park This agency counseling in ac- family. As a little girl plays with dolls, she and the counselor, in a real case, talk about her difficulties with her parents and brothers and The green doors of the hall opened at 6 a.m. and the scent of Aunt Jemima pancakes—more than 6,000 of them before the afternoon was over—filled the area. In contrast to the first year of the pancake brunch, when only 42% of ticket purchasers turned out, and last year, when 67% turned out, this year over 80% of the people who purchased tickets showed up Oscar and pancakes devour to Mayer sausages, done to a turn by a rotating crew of 39 fathers at the griddles. The only consistant member of the pancake flippers was Aunt Jemima herself, complete with polka-dotted bandana and apron. It was a compliment to the youngsters in attendance that despite her obvious costume, she was regarded as the warm, friendly woman she was, with a quick smile and a hello for anyone who caught her eye. tune Highland unusually pictured mar Woods, is Scoutmaster. the the This front of the American Legion Hall last Saturday morning, Sept. 28, attested to the crowds of kids (and their parents) inside, enjoying the third annual Pancake Jamboree, sponsored by Boy Scout Troop 153, for which Richard Hartman, Del- To for Service. fees for | cordance with the client’s ability | to pay, but the agency also de'pends heavily on its allocation Savage Bicycles by the dozen, budget Family | charges from the United placed in | daughter of 730 of the Joseph Osterman Ave., R. N., O’Connors accompan- ied by two other nurses from St. Francis Hospital, Evanston, flew East and had an interesting sight- — seeing trip in New York last week. | Page 5 : �DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS PROMOTED DEERFIELD MANOR NEWS Troop 52 By Steve Swigart, Scribe The first court of honor of Troop 52 was held Tuesday. The opening ceremony was conducted by Bob Zartler, senior patrol leader. The color guard consisted of Jim Wein- ert, Scott Conedera, Bill Reeb and to Peery Forbis, Scott Conedera Phil and | Tom Welch. D. B. Clark, the troop’s ehati| man of advancement, gave out second class badges to Bob Reimer and Randy Bax. R. C. Cub David, Pack badges 150, cub master presented to Peery Forbis The greatest disappointment however, came when some of the Scouts from Lake Forest, helping the boys, who have visited John Pekara’s lumber camp, were _ informed that for some reason as far as they were concerned, Mr. Pekara was not going to let them or the men use his portable saw as promised, to add a few big logs to the fire. of | the merit for wood- carving; Jim Weinert for cooking, camping, swimming and life saving; Bill Reeb for pioneering, cooking, and marksmanship; Bob Zartler for rowing; and Phil Arm- strong for cooking The regular meeting was held following the court of honor. There was troop inspection. H. R. Conedera talked about junior leader training Evanston Ross and first aid. troop to be held in Wil- mot, Wis., Oct. 11-12-13 and the Camporee to be held Oct. 18-19-20. The meeting closed with the Scout benediction. Photo Service The two cub dens in the Manor, have been among the many who have boys in the receiving line for decorations, of the gold and silver Bellamy Ross Bellamy, of 1427 Somerset Ave., has been promoted to sales manager, National Accounts Sales, of the Federal Tool Corporation, Chicago, it has been announced by Richard A. Winter, vice arrows. In den four, of which Mrs. Leona Kessel is the den mother, there presi- dent in charge of sales. Bellamy was previously chandise manager for P. R. Holy Cross League Dolores Flynn, Circle To Secretary Lost 3 6 8 8% 9 9% 10 10 Donald and Lindsley. of the merMal- Club the of Plastic Avenue address Indus- Houseware with his is glad of wife, the of 657 Chestnut St., ninth birthday an- drinks. guests included Peggy and Couch. Steve Mitchell, Kathy Varney, Phillip Mollitzio, Richy Smith, Arthur the use of the 22 Win- Zeeman Deerfield and Bannockburn Girl Scout leaders were introduced to the above members of the volunteer and professional staffs of the Moraine Council at the annual meeting held at Thorngate Country Club. They are, left to right, Mrs. Ernest E. King, west neighborhood chairman, Mrs. A. B. Herman, president of the council, both of Deerfield, Miss Deane White, executive director, Mrs. Nelson Jones and Mrs. Grenfell Older, field directors. The last three are members of the professional staff at the Girl Scout office at 580 Central Avenue in Highland Park. Twenty-five nockburn associates Council last week, Mrs, charge. the prepared its exciting for any invitation. your fall clothes PHA dates! way—the cleaned safe, Hours: cludes burn Tues. thorough to board: Joseph LPHA FOR THOSE WHO.CARE.. . Closed DEERFIELD Page 6 Road 936 N. Western Ave. Lake Forest L.F. 4011 Park ID 2-1352 the Dubach, Landy, clude Paul Rupert Chutkow, John Robert Leeds, C. Miller. board in- Mesdames C. Claybourn, Mrs. Philip Simpson was named chairman of the Juliette Low Comand the following piring September, 1958: 5-4080 Sat., 9-5 OF THE HOSPITAL 749 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield WI 5-4011 Homer Ohlhaver, dow, Dean will con- ex- Mesdames Leonard Tjaden Highland Park Presbyterians To Picnic In Deerfield The Highland Park Presbyterian Church Men’s Fellowship Club will have a family picnic on Saturday from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Dudley Dewey farm on County Line Rd. Members of the Tuxis Society will assist in the picnic arrangements by providing attendants for horses, burro, baseball, volleyball, tetherball, trampoline, archery, high swing, low swing, teeter-totter, and parking. Hospital (Continued JacobHaenle, Frank the Mes- tinue on the board, with terms 5-4011 ANIMAL Highland Frank on A. B. Herman, Stanley King, Louis Goldman, Homer’ Rosenberg, OPENING 1940 Park Ave. of in- Bannock- Kinzelman, and Lester Marks. Hours: 8:30-12 — 1:30-5:30 Wednesday Afternoons, Sundays & Holidays DR. J. G. RAVINIKAR in Charge BUTTERWORTH y fe 3 WI which vacancies of town relatives had been together for a social gathering. BUTTERWORTH-DEERFIELD ANIMAL HOSPITAL 749 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, Ilinois PHONE fill to Fri., 9-9 THE the The following seven people were elected and method of cleaning that really satANNOUNCE on chairman and Le Fevre isfies. WE Deerfield in Deer- area. re-elected WI & representative neighborhood, the was King, re-elected Those Road the AL- of of Deerfield, Ernest Arthur Mon., Thurs., Club election council, Mr. and Mrs. William Varney of 1113 Camille Ave., were hosts to 20 guests at supper on Sunday evening at their home. It was the first time in 10 years that all these out Be Have Girl Scout an the Mrs. sen, Nathan Optometrist - . « With and annual Country B. Herman of west dames Dr. Michael Baran Waukegan A. president was Party Ban- board members took place. mittee 762 when other Mrs. the at Thorngate board, and and leaders meeting of the Moraine field’s Mr. Scout attended Samuel were Deerfield Girl Lodine and family of Maywood. Late word in regard to the roads is that the Pekara Construction Co. may be behind the eight ball, Dinner Kathy Shultz of Northbrook, Whitt and Richard LeBolt, Judy Niemi, Christine and Herby Bennett, Judy Stryker, Lynn Osterman, Jim | Jeffrey Werner, and Jack Vistay. go to press da Company gets rolling on the roads and this matter taken to higher authorities. followed by a treat of hot dogs and His as we if they don’t see that the Waucon- niversary on Sept. 28 and pony rides were the center of attraction soft to note, club gram, Tattory his number eight, arrows and two Among the visitors, out to commend the president, Emil F. Becker, on the progress of this pro- Party Jim two Ann The Youths Welfare Committee, headed by our school board member, Harold Ruepert, will hold a special meeting this Thursday night. plastic Birthday celebrated plus Mrs. chester. items for the consumer, premium, advertising specialty, institutional, and custom molding field. The company presently markets more than 200 items made of plastic. Pony den, four In he will have the help of Edwin Godine, deputy sheriff, in teaching Margaret, and three children, Anne, 18, David, 13, and Joan, 5. The 28-year old Federal Tool Corporation, 3600 W. Pratt Blvd., Chicago, is one of the nation’s manufacturers arrows, Cats. added momentum to the Junior Sportsman Club, where the little “Annie Oakleys,” will try to compete with the boys, under the direction of Wilbur Henneman, who Chicago, Plastics Bob Bob Cats. The fine work of these cubs has Manufacturers Association. Bellamy resides at the Somerset foremost Meet The Ruth Circle of Zion Lutheran Church will have a meeting on Tuesday, Oct. 8, at 8 p.m., in the home of Mrs. Duane Maas, 526 Longfellow Ave. The co-hostess is Mrs. Society try, Team Won Lindemann Drugs ................ 13 Midge’s Texaco 1 Ben Franklin ......... J. J. Miller ........ Blossom Shop 7 Liebschutz 6% Village Hardware ................ 6 Lauterburg & Oehler ........... 6 Ruth Housewares the three were Heneman’s there were ent capacity will specialize in chain store operations. He is active in the were that lory Plastics, Inc., and in his pres- DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Rodaniche It seems that the big Halloween bonfire for the youngsters, has overshadowed all the news during the past week, as the Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts, and the newly organized Junior Sportsman Club, the latter includes the girls as well, have set forth making the rounds to see that the parents and others interested are lined up so that one group does not get all the honors. Steve Swigart. Call to colors was played by Jan Hoffman. E. L. Bax presented first class badges Armstrong, August Girl Scout Leaders Meet and Pierre Cas- page 3) Let’s Talk It Over (Continued Davi- sidy. from vice. “More of the people in our hospital area are using our hospital than ever before,” stated Ravenscroft, citing population growth statistics for the hospital’s service area. “Last year this area reached the population peak earlier predicted for 1960, seriously overtaxing the hospital’s facilities,’ he added. from page 4) to the whistles after while.” A recent editorial in the RE- VIEW called attention to a broken Miss Deane White, executive director, presented a report of the year’s activities and acted as host- fence tracks on at ess for the event, assisted by the other members of the professional staff. The leaders were introduced children and adults have made a path 4-feet wide cutting across tracks at a dangerous place. A representative from the Milwaukee Road called at the REVIEW office to state that the fence would be repaired. The work was to Mrs. Grenfell Older and Nelson Jones, field directors. Mrs. The following local women attended the meeting: Mrs. Harry W. Abrahamson, Mrs. Maurice J. Alls- brow, Mrs. Russell W. Mrs. Robert Ct., just south completed of the Sunset of the depot where this past week. Carnahan, Mrs. John W. Cole, Mrs. Fred A. Gahl, Mrs. Paul Greenfield, Mrs. Frederick G. Heintz, Mrs. Harry Henderson, Mrs. A. B. Herman, Mrs. Raymond Hosford, Mrs. A. B. Isaacson, the west side the east end of C. Jordt, Mrs. Ernest E. King, Mrs. W. F. Krol, Mrs. Irving Lichter, Mrs. M. C. Norgaard, Mrs. William Pittenger, Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, Mrs. Robert E. Schulze, Mrs. Gordon E, Segert, Mrs. Lewis Stryker, Mrs. Wallace Winter, and W. Thayer, Mrs. David Mrs. Fred Thursday, W. Mrs. Herbert C. Whitney, Wright. October r } ‘ 957 ‘ “ �baioe Dinner Launches Pay y * mee ; Two Added To Faculty, Com. Recent additions to the Winds Marin er Flagship Fall Season Community clude Tutt Music David Lee, Center Basch, flute. of the French Eugene horn Stern and of dinner. Taradash The couple’s for Mr. and club appetizers Mrs. met at at the Vincent 6:30 home Diserio, of 902 Yale Ave., with the Richard Little’s assisting. They then traveled to monthly. comers Church may couples contact the and newchurch fice for further information the Mariner Clubs. of- about dance of Highland Park as a teacher. Highland Park members of the Woman’s Board of the Center are Mrs. Harold Blumenthal, Mrs. Wil- Mee ne Music Center Department North Several members of the Mariner Flagship of Highland of the woodwind faculty. Park Presbyterian Church were hosts in their homes on the member Classes have begun at the center. Sunday the group launched its fall season with a progressive On the faculty is Mrs. Beverly lard p.m. oe “ss Ait +3 4 ee i bo faculty of the Shore, Winnetka, trumpet, Highland Gidwitz, eisen, Mrs. Mrs. Sylvan and Park Miss J. V. Spachner. is also Wanda Lawrence Robertson, in- Dorothy Grein- McClure, and Mrs. Dr. Donald of Highland Park is member Board of Trustees. Atlas of the the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pepe, 127 Summit St., Highwood, for salad. The Robert Webers assisted with the serving. Main courses was eaten Donald Wylie home, 367 St., with assistance from Mrs. Albert Robbins and the fall programs and to discuss service projects. The group meets _ Report Wegges’ Son Born of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Deerfield, formerly K. Wegge of High- wood, welcomed a son, Kurt David, Sept. 15 at Lake Forest Hospital. Kurt has a sister, Linda Marie. Mrs. Lucia Ori, 420 N. Central Ave., Highwood, and Mrs. Stella Wegge of Burlington, Wis. are grandmothers, mother and_ is Mrs. great-grand- Clara Emmerling, also of Burlington, Wis. “THE SHORTEST “WAY TO DO MANY THINGS IS TO DO ONE THING AT A TIME” $3 queewes *(Author’s Name Below) Prescriptions cannot be - mass produced on assembly lines. Each one must be compounded _individually because it is specifically written for one perFor that reason it son. usually shortens sickness time. Invariably cines in the medi- a_ prescription give relief much more quickly than patent medicines or home treatments. Your physician's skilled diagnosis usually prevents serious sickness — if you consult him at the first _ sign of trouble. The shortest way to continued better health is to do this one thing first — consult your physician when sick. Ask Your Physician PARK ID 2-2600 When You to « Phone RAVINIA ID 2-2300 Need A Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. - | great many people entrust _us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound | “i Highland Park or Ravinia *Quotation by Richard . (1748-1777) Cecil his r We land Park LIONS CLUB for pro- _ hes viding an entertaining afternoo last Sunday for patients at Great Lakes Naval Hospital. A The RE-OPENING of Lion’s roar to DR. GEORGE Vallez Studio located at West Park Avenue and Green Bay Road, - STRANGES TOY & PATIO SHOP in conjunction with * For located at 794 Central Ave. the * Bay Road — South Side of Street * young men of all sity Electric Razor . . . $17.50. We also Electric have the Lady § Razor! * Quote ... “Happiness given but exchanged.” day EVANS GARDEN & PET SUPPLIES Halfway down the Hill—West of Green POS- TELS and BERT GREENE their wives. Highlighting the p gram, JERRY VALLEZ used artistic talent in making ca j tures of the boys. Why not drop at the afternoon, is October neo 6th, preuy iy hal ee sented by the Highland Park Where You Will Always Find Club. Proceeds will go to the club’s scholarship fund, GLORIA LIND will be gram. featured a * Teen age in a Spring * gals * ! ! ! Have you * * Worth remembering . . . “E live your best, and think your bk follow.” * * * The charm bracelet is one of the most fashionable pieces of jewelry by women today. We carrya large selection of charms to add to your bracelet for those special oc- Visit Us Soon! casions and sentiments. WHEEL GOODS tod. row, and all the other tomorra worn SEE OUR WIDE SELECTION OF BRAND p land Park Recreation Center ? ? Sounds like fun! DAVE ECHT c Deerfield is chairman of the St dent Activities Committee STEVE ROSE is Co-chairman the Social Activities Commit which planned the dance. : that PLENTY of FREE PARKING NEW TOYS & — Ausic and act your best today; for a EARL W. -F GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— LE) DS Our congratulations to the High- Medicine & MR. long. * HIGHLAND of eA Mrs. Armen Adajian. Dr. and Mrs. Roy Brackin, 730 E. Highview Ter- Following dinner, a brief business meeting was held to announce friends to see him back in the store befo! too and and race, Lake Forest, were hosts for dessert and coffee, assisted by Major and Mrs. Colin MacDiarmid. Many have inquired concerning cent automobile accident. tion is improved, and we are hoping at the Bloom Mr. Mr. a | �Fenngi Colume Written by Fanny Lazzar THE SOCIAL WHIRL ... MR. AND _ MRS. ROSCOE A. PAGE entertained “Sunday in honor of fellow executives of mrt “heese Co., JACK PEATT, J.'.3; WOLF, A. BLACKBURN and their | reSpective wives . . . good to see MRS. LESLIE COOKE again . . . she has re-. cently returned from a trip around the world and looks simply wonderful . MR. AND MRS. R. F. STILES of Ban~~ nockburn entertained in honor of their _. grandchildren and DAVID BELLAMY of oe ioeetiicld ,... . RUTH O'MALLEY of . _§S. A. E. Fraternity, Evanston, and FLOR- | | e Be, ae / rr ENCE ~ W, BERTALOT, S. A. E. Frater- mity, «Chicago, and PAT O'MALLEY, N. I. G. CO. of Evanston, entertained in honor of MRS. JOHN O. MOSELEY of Menlo Park, Cal. . . . MRS. MOSELEY is the widow of JOHN MOSELEY, for many years prominent in S. A. E. frater- uy circles . . . I was very fond of MR. MOSELEY, who was one of my best boosters and once he published one of my colwumns in an S. A. E. publication . . . DR. and MRS. HELMER R. MYKLEBUST of Evanston entertained in honor of their |. ph? oy friends, MR. and MRS. EDWARD J. . WHERRY of Trenton, N. J. MR. and MRS. PAUL KELLER of Winnetka en_ tertained in honor of MR. and MRS. L. FF. PREVOST of Orlando, Fla., MR. and - | W. S. CLOUD of Wiimette and RADER _ and Wichita, Bs. daughter “PENNY” of Kan... . a large group dents from the Sandinavian American of Highland by members stu- __. FEDERICCI from Milan, Italy, who Northshore NNIE ay MR. _ BREMER KAHLENBERG and GER MR. of MRS. and Two MRS. THIS ROBERT Wis. W. You of If You BEAUTIFUL Have GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Grays . . . CARL LEVIN MINNIN- Rd. Bay Green & 18th Phone St. DE Sanh and we by When ‘ exchanged DR. in = the a few JANS, was Room, mete a certain . and DR. actor who 6-6500 DONT DO THIS-=~ DO . up- much really dealers . . . CEY of Chicago JONES of and Phoenix, MRS. FROM {mew ee BuLeS Famous Society a : EVERY $ FOR $ YOU oe luncheon parties ee S$ ve 1601 SIMPSON of WEEK DAY 20 more or STREET Ph. GReenleaf five-eight six eight six J 5 7 “Page et * baby 19 at | walter Ga Chicase, ‘of Gray and Luther Lepley The family of Frances Montecchi Lickley wishes to express its sincerest thanks and appreciation to its many sympathy shown during recent bereavement. The Family of its Frances Montecchi Lickley US When Your Spine You'll Line... Feel Fine CAN’T BEAT TO FIT THE NEW HOMEOWNERS BUDGET Pfitzer Junipers — Upright & Spreading “i. Arbor Vitae — Kettler Junipers We're clearing Christmas. {f out our stock to make Stop by for some room real bargains. for NE = SD Boe a Fredrick A. Mokrasch CHIROPRACTOR Deerfield Lawn & pier Spot [f° weuteorse” P.M. 10 P.M. Sunday hours 12 abe Ph *10 P.M. . . . Reservations requested. Reservations accepted for me, The EVERGREENS K. & Celebrity Center HOURS Hospital. SWEEPER Restaurant Pets Park We have a wide selection of top size Dutch Imported Bulbs Tulips — Crocus — Narcissus — Hyacinths FLORENCE WALTER Highland Card of Thanks FOR A COLORFUL SPRING PLANT BULBS NOW! Black Hill & Blue Spruce World First Class Arnold are pictured at the Capt. Webster LarLt. Eric J. Engberg is in Ariz. =f anny Sept. DO THE JOB IN 1/10th THE TIME in- PRICED , born THIS RENT A LAWN HOLMES of Evanston entertained in honor is? of DOROTHY DUNNE of Chicago, ANNE h STEVENS of Chicago, HOPE CHAUN- ’ Ann is as | Was a youngster so I can get away with telling this story on him ... he is the son of Evanston’s popular and_ beloved -) (PETE JANS. ALICE INGERSOLL, the brilliant young lady who is really making _ fame as the executive leader of the Evanston Manpower Office won Manpower’s blue & , award for the best public relations b throughout the country for the onealf pase write-up in the Chicago Tribune last week . . . Lovely JEAN RIBA and her father, DR. RIBA, dined here together Hs before she left for the University of isconsin where she is a sophomore . . VITA GORIN and FRANCES MARX of | the Buggy Wheel Antiques on Central ; reet entertained in honor of a group of - fellow antique dealers from various parts of the country ... this is a yearly event held at FANNY’S by these two prominent Shore Carolyn i called ‘Handsome as his wife is beautiful . . blushed and I mean blushed. Fortunately | for me I have known DR. JANS since he North assisted to direct plane grandparents are Mrs, Rose Meyers Italian dining was very JANS drill was helped of Lepsic, Ohio, of Donna, Tex. to the phone downstairs, a prominent young - socialite from Winnetka insisted that ‘‘that handsome man” was an actor now appearof on a New York stage . .. when I d her it was DR. JANS, D.D.S. of : Vanston ... she said he was the actor’s one rfect double . . . when I related the oes y to DR. JANS and his guests .. . ye . MILFORD said yes ... he did : Daughter, of Chicago words 4 who Wimpole Have ter, Carolyn Bs entertained in honor of MR. and MRS. s PHILIP LITRICK of Davenport, Iowa... the SAM H. KAYES of Evanston (of the My Bees Kayes Dance Studio on Central hae S reet) entertained in honor of GENE PODELL of Foresthill, N. Y. . MR. and MRS. W. S. HEFFERAN, “JR. of _ Evanston entertained in honor of W. S. HEFFERAN THE THIRD of New York City . . . ROBERT JANS, prominent |, D.D.S. of Evanston, entertained in honor of MRS. ROBERT MILFORD of Marion, Ind. (sister of MRS. JANS) and MRS. E. M. KEALOVEC, JR., of Chicago, and MR. and MRS. H. EBERLE of Skokie, MR. and MRS. WM. F. MEYER of Wilmette and MR. and MRS. W. E. BECKER of _ Chicago . . . MRS. MILFORD, who is B aaod painter . . . resided in laly for 9 one year with her sister, MRS. 4 ae stairs Defense s, Danny and has two brother Albert ert D. D. Gray, Gray, 179 Randy. Mr. r. anSt.,and Mrs.arers. parents arents Dr. and and Peoria, of are Lepley of a daugh-| Mrs. RayGrandp |! pioom Z hicago . . . MR. and MRS. VICTOR B. ei ‘ORTLUND ‘of Evanston entertained in 5%, honor of MRS. ADA ORTLUND of Mi- Fla. Civil traffic in the mock tornado area. Cadet Bartlett, left, and Cadet Nancy Cumberland patrol headquarters in Half Day. At right: sen of Libertyville (in car) and Cadet 2nd take charge of radio operations. . of Evanston entertained in honor of and MRS. ALAN J. TERRILL, man- ami, recent is the ROGER Rivers, Garden A Surprise Awaits os mew professor of languages at Loyola Uni1 Ay versity. - » MRS. LEWIS MUELLER of _ Chicago entertained in honor of MRS. gt ; Memories Foun- dation engaged the Wimpole room for an evening of fun and feasting . . . most of | the members of this group were from Copae, hagen . .. MR. and MRS. MELVIN iy RONG of Pittsburgh entertained in honor of MR. and MRS. C. R. McCORD of _ Ottawa, Ont., Canada ... It was great fun to visit with PROFESSOR MARIO Park’s of the Civil Air Patrol who 4 MRS. MR. and MRS. B. E. DALSTROM of Ev_ amston . . . MR. and MRS. R. M. WEL- TER and daughter ANN of Evanston en__tertained in honor of MR. and MRS. J. L. 641 Deerfield RD. WI 5-0298 ||] Tesvtene 10 20125 HIGHWOOD Office Closed Thursdays ° 8 bel it Thursday, October 3, 1957 ' 1c! “ SN �Frozen Specials SWANSON Meat Pot Pies 3 «. 79c Beef, Chicken or Turkey ’ KLEENEX JUST HEAT AND SERVE SWIFT’S PRE-COOKED Fried Chicken MRS. LCOS WAR RSIN TABLE NAPKINS * jeer «9179 PAUL’S Deviled Crabs r««: 49c dt Produce Case of 36 : DELSEY® Flame Red Tokay Grapes »». 9c Assorted & Long | KLEENEX’ we \@e Colors for ASSORTED COLORS FACIAL TISSUE A7c “ 400-Count a Case of 26 l 0” Red Potatoes 5 ».29c Passing on to you CALIFORNIA our savings realized by buying | Pascal Celery == 19c WASHED and ye "7" >, so 2 fi GRADED ’ Spinach . ceuo wa 23¢ KRAFT ‘ 100% 4 5c $7.95 national brands in carload lots. +2 FRESH Pkgs. Case of 36 gents U. S. NO. 1 4 . hele agosto : for 25¢ 2 Cucumbers 4 House Hot Fancy ad TOILET TISSUE Cranberries cue2: 23¢ Extra inne PURE Macaroni or Spaghetti * 45c GROUND BEEF PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE .....»«: 35¢ . ve U.S. CHOICE, BONELESS 89c <~ Beef” Roast Rump Land O’ Goshen, ROCK - CORNISH HENS = 79c 1% SWIFT’S Ib. avg. PREMIUM, oN OSCAR to 12 SLICED Lb. MAYER—7-oz. VARIETY Thursday, PACK October 3, 1957 Pkg. 59c ane 39c 4 & BBR —. 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD —_ wt — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE triday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — ) : PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — Open till 9 P.M. ALWAYS! Z : Page 9 �Dance Classes Begin Tues. At Ree Center — {F. D. Roosevelt Jr. To Address Hadassah Family Picnic For Friday North The Men’s Fellowship Club of The First Presbyterian Church is sponsoring an every-family picnic to be held tomor- Tow evening from 5 until 7 p.m. at the Dudley L. Dewey Farm, 0 County Line Rd., Deerfield. It will be a wonderful | good times, good good evening sports food spokesman. and Tuxis according Society SELECT from to a members are club as- NOW our complete line of Imported DUTCH TULIP BULBS and many other spring 653 Laurel Ave. THEM bulbs NOW! Assisting Tetherball: Sue Baldrey, Barb Henderson; Trampoline: Daryl Jones, Tom Brown, Linda Taft, Martha Graham; Archery: Maggy Dannenbaum, Duke Houghtaling, Jeff Green, Bill Hutchinson. Delivery High Swing: Ann Stupple, Nancy White, Suzanne Hemsworth, Annabet Hall; Low Swing: Bonnie Becker, Betty Smith; and Teeter- Buff Cocker Puppies for Sale Shh! Dorothy Frei feld of Deerfield, be former guests of Mr. and Mrs. David Spatz, 443 Sheridan Rd., Glencoe on Oct. 20 at 7:30 p.m. At that time Franklin Delano Roosevelt Jr. will address the assemblage. The party is being held for the State of Israel Bonds that help finance an Israel-wide irrigation program to raise agricultural products. Mineral resources, such as oil, copper and iron as well as potash, are being discovered and exploited in an effort to develop a high level of economic independence for the country, according to Mrs. Jack Weinstein, bond chairman. Also _ Frederick's Farm Kennels 3 DOGS BOARDED Phone: ANTIOCH will student 554 WI totter; Leonard, Vance. [t's a secret! Penny Lynn Alliderdice, Ewing, Nancy Margaret at the Metropolitan Opera Ballet? | School in New) York City, will — conduct character, folk and tap | 7 dancing classes at the Highland Recreation this Park Center year. Chil- dren from kinder- gee | garten to 14 years & of age may register for the 11week series. Tap ID 2-3420 Free Pick-up and Hadassah sisting by providing the following personnel for variety of events. Parking: Sid Frisch, Ricky Emmert, Bowen Schumacher, Grady Ellis, Tom Clarkson, Jim Todd, Jay Dennett, and Bradley Anderson. Horses: Mary Watkins, Gail Kelly, Judy Doner, Pat Hoelsner, Susan Parker, Ann Houghtaling. Burro: Ed Young, Julie Thomas, Jenny Dubach, Katie Thomas; Baseball: Dale Smith, Jeannie Dierking; Volleyball: Mary Rose, Jan Lou Poetzinger. for fall planting. PLANT Shore dancing classes will be held from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Tuesdays § on be- May Photo ginning Oct. 8; other classes will be held from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Mrs. Freifeld formerly danced in the ballet at Radio City Music Hall, New York. | Second Grammar Dance Tomorrow School At Hwd. Center Community Local Residents To Assist At Luncheon Alpha Highwood Community Center will hold its second dance for grammar school students tomorrow night at the center from 7:30 through 10:30 p.m. Students of St. James and Oak Terrace Schools seventh and eighth grades are eligible for the Friday night affair. The youngsters’ version of the popular Mexican Hat dance will be repeated. Dress for the occasion is informal (no blue jeans) and a group of Center Commission members will be on hand to act as chaperones. Ridgewood Neighbors Association To Hold Open Meeting Sunday The newly-organized Neighbors Sunday meeting will social hour meet at p.m. Mrs. Alumnae next Tuesday at the home of John B. LaPota in Evanston. Assisting ficers Mrs. LaPota of the senior will be alumnae of- members. Following the a social hour will be held. ' home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin G. Dempsey Jr., 961 Ridgewood Dr. Membership is open to residents living in the vicinity of the junc- between Ravinia Rd. and the secretary. wh Other officers are: Mrs. Leland J. Medina, president; Laurence M. Zak, vice president, and Mrs, Alvin G. Dempsey Note to dentists: Jr., treasurer. While you must keep looking “down in the mouth,” you'll see better with Uhlemann glasses. 7 WAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED f oBY AN EYE-PHYSICIAN (M.D.) a hint: “IF YOU'RE IN THE MARKET FOR A NEW AUTOMATIC glasses UHL RANGE, WAIT UNTIL NEXT WEEK!” EMANN the best in 1907-1957—Our 50th HIGHLAND CHICAGO: EVANSTON: PARK: © dinner, a dentist named Homer Dupree, “My sight is most vital to me, So to Uhlemann I speed For the glasses I need; They're tops as I think you'll agree.” here’s © group, Seu but _ of which Mrs. Henry H. Erskine, 1282 Sherwood Rd., and Mrs. Jack Castle, 668 Homewood Ave. are — ture at 1:30 p.m. for a business and Pi Ridgewood Dr., and neighbors of this area are invited to attend this meeting, said Gilbert K. Golden, Ridgewood Association Omicron Group for Chicago and the North Shore will begin its winter season with a dinner meeting at 6:30 1874 Sheridan Road 65 East Washington « 2401 West 63rd Prudential Bldg.—Room 2400 1645 Orrington » OAK PARK: 715 Lake Appleton « Elgin « Springfield « Kankakee « Toledo f — �Mr. and Mrs. William Perry Be | | A reception at the | month m last after marriage the of their son, William, and Miss June We have appreciation Sy: See eee no words for the en ee cere een ee | to express our tremendous re- we could not serve all those who called. | | | We | order individually, and we regret that are increasing our facilities and Gillott maintaining our superb quality of Cantonese Food. White flowers of St. James banked Church ried pink roses. Her served as best man. the altar Miss June Gillott; daughter of the J. R. Gillotts of Nottingham, England, became the bride of William Perry, son of the senior John Perrys of 556 Onwentsia der-length veil was held by a cap trimmed with sequins. She carried a colonial-style bouquet of white roses. Mrs. John honor, wore Perry Jr., an ice-blue a pearl-studded bandeau. After attending School, Mr. Perry at Highland Park Elm ceive prompt His bride attended schools in England. They are at home in Highwood. matron of gown and She car- Zion Ruth Ruth church in of Zion Deerfield will will cater Lutheran meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Duane Maas, 526 Longfellow road, Deerfield. Co-hostess for the meeting will be Mrs. Donald Lindsey of Hiawatha Ln., Deerfield. re attention. We | | | | | | Charhe Wenk’s, inc Lutheran Church's Circle Meets Oct. 8 Circle in advance will re- your private parties Place was a student High School. Ave. The bride’s gown of white taffeta was fashioned with a bouffant ballerina-length skirt. Her shoul- tea Orders phoned husband Mrs. Perry selected a navy blue silk dress and white accessories for her son’s wedding. Sept. 7 when | | | | of England. Miss June Gillott, William Perry Wed At St. James Church ee tion. Our 3 Cantonese Chefs cooked each senior John Perrys given ee sponse during our first week of opera- Onwentsia Ave. home of the was ee 1860 Highland Park First Street To Order a Og on 9 PHONE ID 3-1414 OF A LIFETIME STOP AT NELSON MOTORS AND TAKE A RIDE IN A ROCKET 88 — REGISTER TODAY! WIN this OLDS 88 ONLY 14 DAYS LEFT Contest Closes Wednesday, Oct. 16th HAVE YOU ENTERED CONTEST YET? OUR REMARKABLE Remember .. . there’s nothing to You simply take a ride in a 1957 drawing. The contest is limited area, so you could very well be THIS CAR IS FULLY ANNIVERSARY buy . . . absolutely no obligation! Olds 88 and register for our free to folks in our immediate selling the winner! EQUIPPED WITH — Jeta-way Hydramatic Drive — Power Steering — Power Brakes — Dual Range Deluxe Heater and Defrosters — Deluxe Radio — White Wall Tubeless Tires — Deluxe Steering Wheel — Directional Signals — Oil Filter — Dual Sun Visors — Chrome Window Frames. Your Thursday, October 3, 1957 — Local, Quality Oldsmobile Dealer Skokie Hwy. & Deerfield Rd. Highland Park — ID 2-5400 Page 11 �* Pigs e The We Are Disposing Of Our EXECUTIVE CARS IMPERIALS—CHRYSLERS DODGES—PLYMOUTHS and Complete Inventory Of Over 72 New Chrysler Corp. Cars. The Room Is Essential. No Fair Offer Will Be Refused. 1766 First Chrysler, St. Society of sk bid UN ‘ he yr nkER eR ‘ey GP nae TE : SOR? Be eS " eee Bemay ty ret, | : C SPECIALISTS Permanent L Coloring ' in Waves, Hair Hair Cutting and EON y t Bk ‘ i Chris- tian Service, North Shore Methodist Church, Glencoe, will hold its first luncheon-meeting of the season on Tuesday at 12:30 o’clock in the church dining room. Mrs. Frank Sorg, 125 Green Bay Rd., who is first vice president and program chairman for the society, has arranged a most interesting program. Dr. Tyler Thompson, Professor of Philosophy of Religion at Garrett Biblical Institute, will be guest speaker. Dr. Thompson’s experiences include being a missionary in Singapore, and a prisoner of war. LAKE MOTORS, Inc. Imperial, Woman’s Boy se Bride Of Addison Robert Cooksy Dr. Tyler Thompson To Speak To WSCS | THE TIME HAS COME : Plymouth Open Eves. till 9:00 ID 2-2500 GARDEN MOTORS, Inc. Dodge, 1943 St. Johns Plymouth Open ID 2-2770 Highland Eves. till 9:00 Park’s Favorite Dealer All Branches Of Beauty Culture U BEAUTY SALON 7 Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 Fell Shoes Highland Open Park Mrs. Robert A. Cooksy ‘til 9 p.m. Fri. Nights Addison Robert Cooksy, son of | land, Ohio, and the late Mr. Barb, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Freeman, 649} on Sept. 14 and the newlyweds are Vine Ave., took as his bride Miss| now residing at 874 Deerfield Rd. Nancy Carolyn Barb, daughter of | The wedding took place at 3:30 p.m. Mrs. Harold E. Barb Sr. of Cleve(Continued on page 15) Gloves for your Foot! the softest most delightful casual shoe yet made. Stop in today real for a Welcome Fall with a permanent with the Proper Styling from Magic Scissors. treat. espresso Call for Appointment — ID 2-3814 $12.95 1394 Deerfield Road Highland Park Our Own Parking Lot Black Suede Grey Suede Red Smooth lf your size is hard WE WRITE to find... we naturally, have it. INSURANCE OF Oldmaine Trotters EVERY e Although We lenge Any Since HI 6-2330 Page 12 & CHARACTER & ® Emphasize Competition on Service, We Chal- Price or Terms Re- gardiess of the Alleged Savings Available from Any Other Companies. Fell Shoes 633 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK KIND 1921 INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 2] Years 932 LINDEN HUBBARD WOODS ID 2-0456 1896 Sheridan Highland Rd. Park Office: ID Res., ID 2-0037 Thursday, 2-0093 October 3, 1957 . �pee” AM OG nrehee og!fl2 ‘3 a Waite sic x iRaagia panes ea m5 i) ; A oe ce er ee t > A REM eR he yee ' ES i Pits aeSOE SYNON ‘ ohne Lat ho bp Heo phe ok tree eA ie ‘ ; B Ral LW AC 3 atid Bi Yo Paget a Ursys ‘i REX ES F Re : eS aioe, ‘ > es. ¥ we SK ; - ae? ¥ ui ; ‘ ie i ae Nt ” z ed tn x ¥ ; e pi ¥ a we r a is Le rey ea eis in) He a ‘ aes Sie “ pcay we, yc Sars a , aia' + Pasta” $sni? 2 Ve ey SEY ) gat ‘ tS Hi Ve Ng suns svi a ee tals RON ena a Wes Sad ot Bence ra ae oa : eR gS. . oneeue ale a asia: BS AAR SA § aa,aR Fe IGS ie atial altUY ga ayy ek ee tO LT AR OT ee ea gee eRSe Tero!FL a SE . e Bey LAOSaea a m a sure that how to make YOULL SEL MORE! 2 From right now through Christmas is the 4h best selling season of the entire year! Here's What Most Profit-Wise Firms Are Planning For The Balance of 1957 Practically every economic forecast for the last quarter of 1957 predicts recordbase their predictions on “the forecasts breaking business. However, these same heaviest barrage of promotion history.” in the nation’s Promotion means : selling. And on the North Shore, successful business firms include North Shore Group Newspapers in their selling plans. The reason ... they know the tremendous power of these locally edited newspapers .. . coupled with the selling power of the printed word. That’s why these newspapers produce results ... time after time! Ms ‘e Buy right, merchandise to the best of How do you make sure you'll sell more? a . your ability, give real service, but most important .. . sell. And to sell the 49,000 people who live in this area, you must advertise in North Shore Group Newspapers. fe It’s the only effective way to sell ’em all! ALL, ‘ PARK Vorti a e HIGHWOOD Wore a DEERFIELD AT U ROUP WI 5-4500 ID 2-4500 e e LAKE 5 a FORESTER Vi WSPAPERS LAKE FOREST Thursday, October 3, 1957 ™ . : 2300 Page 13 : . Yip NE �Tabernacle Guild : and SS ih ’ : To Hear Talk By Things of nd PP. ark Corem The Rev. Bartholomew Wright the Servite Fathers at Stone- bridge Priory, Lake Bluff, will speak to members of the Tabernacle guild at their October meet- Yesterday, emotions were rampant in our shop; to be ae ing tonight. The for 8 exact—they ran the gamut from A to P. p.m. in talk is scheduled Immaculate Concep- tion school. Father Wright, who is P is for the palm that watched over the south end of our establishment. It died yesterday . . . quietly, but nobly in charge of Stonebridge camp for boys in Lake Bluff, has a back- \ aden of an overzealous customer. Sh guarding our fresh stock of sport shirts from the panting replacement ground of work with boys of dit- .. . localities in the United Members will serve refreshments after the meeting. The local Burbank has reassured us that never again shall we be aggrieved of a plant. This Aspidistra was weaned on cigar smoke, gum __ wrappers, cigarette ashes, & three totally different types of disposable tissues. im he Servite Priest : And A is for our carefully chosen an Aspidistra. oe | | ies * If you would enjoy seeing the healthiest Aspidistra the world ... ;\ visit us . ... soon, busts styles & colors call 478 Central Highland Park ve 5-3555 (Open Friday Nite) glencoe . Mrs. Emanuel Winston Miss Gail Sloan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Sloan of Morraine Rd., became the bride of Emanuel Winston of Chicago, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Weinstein of ceremony Chicago, a 2 p.m. (Continued on page 17) in Highland Park Aid saute | INVITES YOU TO Sunday in ' i ap Fe day to the growing roster of outstand- NOON UNTIL SEVEN O’CLOCK : : ing professional and business men in the DINNERS FROM $2.00 $3.75 Includes TO Beverages | Old Orchard Profes- } sional Bldg., Skokie and Dessert Highway and Golf Road MENU Roast Long Island Duckling with Apple & Raisin Dressing Model office open Broiled Cranberry Sauce with A wide assortment of Salads and Desserts to choose scious DELICIOUS = SANDWICHES from. : he GIFT CORNER day, other days by appointment. Onions OLD SERVED Husinéés Men's CLOSED ALL DAY *“™™ IDlewood ORCHARD Professional Building | DAILY Cier Lunch 11:00 A.M. - 3:00 P.M. $1.25 6h — Wednesday and Sun- Chops Calf’s Liver & Bacon Broiled Half Spring Chicken WE ALSO SERVE WONDERFUL VARIETY Rib Lamb ' Roast Young Tom Turkey with in Skokie. : ‘ EXCLUSIVE RENTAL AGENTS DRAPER KRAMER "33 W. WASHINGTON ST. STate 2-0085 : eH. fi \ hie. : 2-4560 Thursday, October 3, 1957 ; �John Wartons Become loan-Winston oe i i (Continued from page the Prospect Church (Continued Presbyterian in Ashtabula, the Rev. Harold 12) Ohio, Sept. with bride in A Music was provided by a harpist, and decorations included a canopy in the form of an umbrella, cov- a ballerina Chantilly in marriage length lace ered gown Chantilly cap held - chids surrounded _stephanotis. with Margaret ville, Ohio, ivy E. Barb in sister of and of Paines- the served as maid of honor. a green peau de _ soie bride, She wore ballerina and 4 cago. The _ tired Ray mother in Danner of a dress of dusty rose and greens, Suzi Sloan was maid of honor for her sister and wore a gown of nylon chiffon and velvet in an amber shade. She carried plumaria and croton leaves. Herman Weinstein was his brother’s best man. A reception was held the ceremony. The bride’s mother wore Chi- of the bride was gardenias J. Weinstein carried roses and phalaenopsis. length dress, and carried white chrysanthemums. Miss Peggy Jo La Vake of Highland Park was bridesmaid and wore champagne color peau de soie and carried white chrysanthemums. Jerry Vallez of Highland Park served as best man, and ushers were Bob Rasmusson, Jack Rasmusson with Jacob and aisleposts topped with clusters of gardenias. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor-length gown of white silk organza, with a Peter Pan collar and full elbow length sleeves. Rows of val lace trimmed the bodice and_ sleeve cuffs. Her waist length veil of tulle fell from a Tudor bonnet, trimmed with val lace. The bride place her shoulder length veil, and she carried a small white New Testament topped with white or- Miss of the bride's given was _ of white silk taffeta and lace. 1 at the home 14) parents. Rabbi officiated. by her brother, Harold E. Barb Jr. of New Lexington, Ohio, and was attired page D. Shiflet officiat- ing. The from Parents at- of emerald green following a sheath dress with matching of the Highland Park, are parents of Jeffrey Rigg, born Friday at Highland Park Hospital. The infant’s brother, John, is an eighth grader at Wilmot School. Mrs. Heath Warton and Frank Warton, both of Chicago, are paternal grandparents. Maternal grandfather is Reginald G. Hammon, Evanston. Mrs. W. A. Harbach of mother. Evanston is great-grand- HPHS Student Council Wins ‘Decency’ Award A national Denim Council Ju- venile Decency Award has been presented to the student council at Highland Park High School for outstanding community service work. Highland Park received the award on the basis of work done by the council during the past year. More than 100 awards Denim were Council a mink brown similar La certificate- presented by of New York. the taffeta a beige cymbidium sheath with orchid corsage. was (Tussle TREAT YOURSELF TO A NEW LOOK accessories. bridegroom, of lace, Both had corsages of white carnations. Mrs. Robert Kopher of Wheeling, sister Mr. and Mrs. John Warton of Stratford Rd., Deerfield, formerly silk faille with a mauve cymbidium orchid corsage, and the bridegroom’s mother wore with matching accessories, and the bridegroom’s mother a navy blue by! _ Of 2nd Son ine FOR FALL a guest at the wedding. A reception ish house. was The couple trip through left the Mrs. ds Cooksy away held par- for a wedding western states. chose a for her beige brown accessories. ‘Mrs. Cooksy is a of Hospital School and degree from Highland received Park High BUDGET DAYS MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY eng oO , Termo-Fax Corp. ’ Hale Styling coat 1857 SECOND STREET For Appointment Call ID 2-0724 years, and had the rank of lieu_ tenant. He now is employed as sales the Our Air Open Conditioned Daily ‘Til famous 100% camel hair classic is again superbly done in the classic boy his bachelors Bradley University. He is a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity. He served in the air force five manager of in Chicago. voice in your step Not to mention what it does for your crowning glory! Our stylists have genius when it comes to creating hair fashions that enhance your best features . . . and OU! with graduate General of a lilt in your ... a glow in your smile! going- suit School of Nursing, Morgantown, W. Va., and now is employed at Highland Park Hospital. Mr. Cooksy is -a graduate IT puts -..-aspring costume -Monongalia at the This 5:30 classic beauty manner. a is esteemed for clear color, downy soft luxury, P.M. ’ and is milium lined for weightless warmth. PLAYHO UDE.; TOOL SHED, . SPORTS CAR GARAGE $5900 Regularly $75.00 Camel, Navy 8—]8 5-15 474 Central Highland Lr oe ‘and Pa rk Lincoln Ave., Winnetka Park lhnnclhka Hoh 580 Ave., is ws - ¢:[linna Hard ye [ AND COMPANY Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 Hours: 8 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. — Thursday until 9 p.m. rattwood LUMBER NORTH Call SHORE stober 3, 1957 Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Midway Jules L. Furth, COMPANY, INC. ritual with IDlewood 2-0140 . New Chapel: 2100 and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and 3-5400 590 Deerfield Road, Highland Park Ill. Phone SERVICE e East 75th reverence. s Street, at Clyde Avenue | | �Mostly for Wom AY en New Member Tea Engagements Will Meet In Legion Hall The first 1957-58 meeting season Woman’s of the Club of the Deerfield will be held Oct. 8, at 1:30 at the American Mrs. Elaine Kahn, grade 3, received her B. E. from the University of Miami, Fla. She had three years of teaching before joining the Wilmot School staff this year. Mr. and Mrs. Kahn are moving here in November. dramatic in- Mrs. Wessley Stryker is chairman of the Fine Arts and Literature department. Mrs. Earl T. Broms will introduce Mrs. Wing. On The Deerfield Woman's Club held its annual new member a on Sept. 24 in the home of the new president, Mrs. R. C. David of Rosemary Terr. Standing left to right are Mrs. Richard Anderson, Mrs. Alfred Stine and Mrs. Joseph Brown. Seated Mrs. Donald Dick. _ The Woman's Club will officially open its 1957-58 sean on Tuesday afternoon, Cct. 8. Home Bureau Unit To Hear Of ‘Fabrics AISING EVENT Fibres And Finishes’ The Deerfield Chapter of Women’s American ORT will hold its first fund raising event of the _ year in lieu of the Halloween party # previously planned. _ A gala barn dance, with William artin as caller, will be held in e Deerfield Legion Hall at 849 Vaukegan Rd. on Saturday, Nov. 9. freshments will be served followz the dancing. The planning committee nd Mrs. that Alvin all ORT The Amvets business Eskin, They members and Auxiliary meeting hope their will have Friday, Octo- yer 4, at the home of Mrs. Harold ittenger, of 440 Elm St. Election of officers was i¢ last meeting. Mrs. ‘Schessler nt, n, Mrs. is once held at Francis again the presi- Gerhard von der Finishes” cussed A check was sent Ospital also. Mrs. Howard Lewis remind the members the year 1958 are é le. Mrs. a Richard to on the Downey would Theroux like that dues now’ pay- was the Davenport Blackthorn Luo. E. Miller as co- The Countryside Home Bureau Unit members from Mundelein _| were hostesses to the Deerfield group for the September meeting at the Hawthorne School near Libertyville. Mrs. Helen Volk discussed “How to Choose Becoming clothes.’ Guests of Deerfield members were Mrs. Travis N. Nelson, 301 Half Day Rd. and Mrs. Bernard J. Enright, 662 Warwick Rd. Craft lessons will be offered to members of the various Lake County Home Bureau units on Friday, Oct. 18, in Libertyville. Garden Club Plans Christmas Show The 2 meetings will be held st Friday of the month. John port home, 3065 with Mrs, Robert hostess. cutive s. William Kent, chaplain; Mrs. Ray Frost, publicity. It was voted and approved to ave one meeting each month, onsisting of business and social. Mrs. 8 p.m. They will meet in the Daven- Lin- hard Hoffman, treasurer; Mrs. hard Theroux, sergeant-at-arms; s. Lewis Thompson, Sunshine; by October board Wednesday, Benefit Oct. 16, Michi- gan Shores Club in Wilmette will be the setting for the luncheon and fashion show for the benefit of the scholarship fund. The social hour starts at 12 and luncheon will be served promptly at 1 p.m. This benefit is open to the public and tickets may be obtained from Mrs. L. T. Hayner at WI 5-0128. This scholarship was created just last year and through its efforts a sister scholarship was awarded to Sandra and Susan Baarsch who enrolled at Western College for Women at Oxford, Ohio, this September. will be the topic dis- and Mrs. Herbert LeMoyne at a meeting of the Deerfield Home Bureau Unit on Monday, Oct. 7, at senior vice president; Mrs. r Krase, junior vice president; s. Howard Lewis, secretary; Mrs. La “Easy to Care for Fabrics, Fibres and meeting of the of the Garden exe- Club of Deerfield will be held today at the home of Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture, 141 Deerfield Road. The most important item of business will be to make the final plans for a Christmas Show to be held at the Goodpasture home on November 21. ‘Fall Fashion Tips’ To Be Presented By Bethlehem Circle 6 made for ‘Fall Fashion Tips,’ to be presented by Mrs. Richard Devens of Bannockburn at the church fellowship hall on Wednesday, Oct. 16, at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Devens, a free lance fashion coordinator, will speak on trends in fashions, past and present. Mrs. Stanley Rundell will ar- range table decorations for coffee and cake with Mrs. Orville Fess and Mrs. Robert Hall in charge of the food. Baby sitter service will be provided by the group with Mrs. Robert Campbell taking care of the tots. Tickets may be purchased from the ticket chairman, Mrs. Thomas Wands, or from Mrs. Clarence Baechler, circle chairman. Committee Meets For ‘Snow Ball’ Hospital Benefit hostess for the September of the Auxiliary. tion ~ man Country Club. Attendance at the dances ited to 100 couples and by only. Highland The Park dances. Hospital. Thea . Mrs. Carol Briber, grade 4, is a graduate of the University of Denver, B. A. degree. She has had 3 years of teaching experience. Mr. and Mrs. Briber live in District 110 and have a first grade age son. Mrs. Sheila Zweig, grade 4, received her B. A. degree from Brooklyn College. This is her first year at Wilmot School. Mrs. Chloe Davis, grade 5, is a graduate of Southern Illinois University at Carbondale. This is her third year at Wilmot. She lives in Winnetka. : Harry Brown, grade 5, received a B. A. degree from the De Paul University. He has been in the army, this is his first year on the Wilmot staff. Roberta Rhum, grade 5, is a graduate of Roosevelt University and is teaching for the first time at Wilmot School. Mrs. Mildred McMullen, grade 5, received her B. E. degree from River Falls, Wis. She has had four has been teaching for three years now. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson live in Deerfield. They have one daughter. Mrs. Esther Massover, grade 6, is a graduate of Northwestern University with a B. S. degree. She has done post graduate work. Before coming to Wilmot School three years ago she taught in Monticello, Ill. and in Green Bay, Wis. Her home is in Highland Park. The remainder of the staff, grades 7 and 8 and the special teachers will be presented next week. Republican Women Begin Round Table Discussion Groups The is liminvita- benefit West Women’s Deerfield Republican Township Club is hold- ing a series of Round Table discussions. Mrs. Theodore D. Smith, legislative chairman of the local GOP club, will direct the October meetings, the first of which is The Declaration of Independence. Mrs. Edward M. Thiele of Val- ley Rd., Bannockburn, will open her home on Friday, tomorrow, at 9:30 a.m, for one of the groups. Last Tuesday a group met at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. F. O. Dicus, Meadowbrook Ln. Another group met that evening at 8 o’clock in the home of Mrs. Keith D. Nickoley of Timberhill Rd. Yesterday at 1:30 p.m. another group met in the home of Mrs. William Stratford FE, Hinchsliff of Rd. Pre-School Mothers To Meet Oct. 9 At Kipling School of Roy E. Buskirk, public schools for the past 10 superintendent of Libertyville years, be the. speaker land day, Oct. 9, at 8:30 p.m. in the Kip- Park High School. Mr. and Mrs. McMullen have one daughter and they live in Deerfield. Mrs. Helen Wilson, grade 6, graduated from Oberlin College with a B. A. degree. She joined the Wilmot staff several years ago as secretary for the school. She School ling at a meeting will years teaching experience. Harold McMullen is on the staff of High- Mothers of the Pre- Club on Wednes- School. The Year subject Old and will be the Five- Kindergarten. A question and answer period will follow. Coffee and cake will be served at the conclusion of the meeting. 7 Models For Jewish Children’s Bureau Mrs. Jules Beskin of 713 Pine St. modeled this Bermuda shorts outfit last Wednesday evening at the annual membership tea of the North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau at the North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe. The show will be a_ standard one, having classes in flower arrangement, horticulture, and an educational exhibit on conservation. Members of the other clubs in the village will be invited to exhibit in an Invitational class. The (Continued on page 17) meeting Mrs. Harriet Shapiro, grade 3, is a graduate of Roosevelt University with a B. S. degree. This is her first year at Wilmot. Mr. and Mrs. Shapiro live in Chicago. Miss Norma Swanson, grade 4, is a graduate of De Kalb with a B. S. in Education. This is her third year at Wilmot School. Miss Swanson is also responsible for the Beatrice Meyer Library at the school. Her home is in Chicago. Mrs. At a recent meeting of Circle 6, Women’s Guild of Bethlehem Church, final arrangements were The Committee, an anonymous Deerfield group entering its tenth year, met last week to set the dates for the formal dances for the 195758 season. The annual winter dance, “The Snow Ball,” will be held on Saturday, Dec. 7, at Sports- { Teachers of grades three through six, who will also be at the open house on Tuesday, Oct. 15 are: rie Fischer trepreter. Scholarship Chih listed. Miss Joan Stouffer, grade 3, is in her fourth year of teaching at Wilmot School. She has a B. A. degree from Knox College and lives in Winnetka. Wing, —_ Through a series of articles prepared by the Wilmot School board of education, teachers are being introduced. Last week faculty members, kindergarten through second grade were Legion Hall. The Fine Arts department will present “The Scandalous Affair of Mrs. Kettle and Mr. Moon,” a comedy by J. B. Priestly, featuring Ma- Mrs. Wing is a graduate of the Northwestern. School of Speech, and in addition to more than 400 appearances as a dramatic interpreter, is a cast member of network radio programs. She is well known throughout the middle west as well as on the west coast. _ Weddings WILMOT SCHOOL FACULTY GRADES 3 THROUGH 6 ARE INTRODUCED Woman’s Club i — Bonnie Resnick, daughter of the Raymond Resnicks of 719 Pine St., was one of the children who modeled. In addition to the fashion show, there was a talk by Mrs. Mary Lawrence, executive director of the Jewish Children’s Bureau, and a motion picture concerning the subject. �pa '-Mr. and Mrs. George Horenberger, the iel the 1130 Deerfield Rd., announce birth of their first child, DanGeorge, on September 24 in Highland Park hospital. The grandparents are William Kieser and mot of Mrs. Rd. Marengo, Carl Ill., and Horenberger * * site Ave., and Mr. 15, at the * Rd., has for Lake Reginald * Ln. announce the birth of their third daughter, Linda Margaret, Sept. 26 in the Highland Park Hospital. Their other daughters are Donna, age 2 and Mary Ann, 1 year William the old. Mr. T. Bradley and Mrs. of Winnetka are grandparents, HAT SALE AT returned to his sophomore College. EA * Deerfield Artist To Be Honored Raymond O. Hosford of 843 Hazel Ave. will be one of the honored guests on Saturday morning Oct. 12, at a meeting of the Municipal Art League of Chicago at the Chicago Art Institute. Mr. Hosford received a prize of $50 as honorable mention for his painting exhibited at the Illinois State Fair in Springfield in the 11th Professional Art Exhibit. Mr. and Mrs. William Bradley of 509 Mallard of Deerfield Activities ton of Chicago. Mrs. W. A. Harbach of Evanston is the great grandmother. * Armstrong Carol Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis E. Phillips of Waukegan Rd., Bannockburn, has enrolled for the fall semester at G. Hammond of Evanston and Mrs. Heath Warton and Frank R. War- ok Mr. Janet Vieregg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Vieregg, 654 Orchard St., is a junior at Carleton College, Northfield, Minn. She was co-chairman of publicity for the annual junior class carnival at Carleton on Saturday. Funds from this event are used to finance the traditional junior-senior prom in the spring. 13. are of CHURCH Ravinia Woman’s Club Mrs. Gordon Fowler of 825 Beverly Pl., Deerfield, is program chairman of the Ravinia Woman’s Club which will have its opening meeting on Oct. 9 at 12:45 p.m. in the Ravinia Village House. Raymond Thomas Sharp, baritone of Deerfield will be one of the musicians on the musical program. Mrs. Dudley Dewey of County Line Rd. is treasurer of the club. The Evening Guild of St. Paul’s Church will have a hat sale at the church on Thursday, October 10, afternoon at the close of ses- sions, at the Maplewood School by staff personnel and faculty. He was given a pocket-size transistor radio to enjoy on his travels which will take him on the continent and to the British Isles. Garden Club (Continued show will lic, but mitted ~ - not each to From be Page open member bring one to 16) the pub- will be per- Weekend Guest Miss Virginia Chestnut St. was ‘guest of cousins, Harry CHRISTMAS SHOPPING SEASON. Rich sie. .sie..site..sfie..cie..site...0n.th * * John Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. Trenton Price, Berkley Ct., has returned to Pasadena, Calif., to enter his junior year at the CaliforAn of Technology. nia Institute he Committeeman, Class Upper was on campus a week prior to the of classes on Oct. 1, to opening welcome new students, who spend three days at Caltech’s camp in the San Bernardino mountains. John, who is majoring in physHonor awarded been has ics, Standing on the basis of the excellence of his academic record. John cline the the of Easton the Mr. and in Grayslake. ‘ _ Thursday, October 3, 1957 Mrs.|| Mrs. R. M. Rd., has * James Mr. and 1061 * * F. O’Connor, 25, son Mrs. Frank O’Connor Deerfield Rd., has of been Meyer, Frederick 263 * Lincoln Avenue in Chicago. James, a veteran of the Kor Pacific area. new bare -bac boullante 4 { * * * 96- for your backless fashions! in Boston. business 8 naaepisten of a program training residential desi electronic technology and from DeVry Technical Institu formerly DeForest’s Training in of of of Mr. son and T. Meyer of Wauke- Mrs. Raymond gan Rd., a graduate of Purdue University, is in his second year at the Harvard University school of busiBaker a elected was and ness Scholar, honor the highest accord- in scholarship. ed for excellence He is in the highest 2 per cent of his class. Linda Lu Meyer, younger daughter of the R. T. Meyers, has entered her freshman year at Iowa State College at Ames, Ia. * * * 865 Deerfield Petersen, Hanne Rd., is one of five members of the Suband North North-Northwest urban branch of the Chicago Dental Assistants association, who is attending Northwestern University an nights, taking on Wednesday extension course in dental assisting given by the American Dental The course Assistants association. continues until June of 1958. * * * Janice James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James James, 2127 Melrose Ln., was one of five freshmen at Monmouth College who took the foreign language placement test in Spanish and qualified for in- termediate Spanish. Janice had studied that language at Ela-Vernon High School in Lake Zurich. * * * Janice Sundberg, who is attending Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis., was home this past weekend to give you the ak line, the fluid look — you want under the very important new back fashions. And with such a heavenly feeling STARTS TODAY! of freedom, comfort and control. Zips up the | bra ribbons tuck in for front smooth—ly your plunge necklines. All-together beautiful sheathing in white nylon. Sizes 33 to 39, B cup. bhi k te si shop HI Ilcrest 6-1811 at 16% 578 LINCOLN HI 6-4750 (WINNETKA) 747 weekend race of entered his freshman year at Hanover College, Hanover, Ind. se the son of 1335 Deerfield Calbert . wary Ln. * * * William George, son of the W. D. Georges of Westcliff Ln., who was graduated from DePauw University and served in the armed forces, has entered his first year in the Harvard University school COME IN NOW FOR FIRST CHOICE OF EXCITING GIFTS, LOVELY DECORATIONS Arboretum. 3 sie guest. The October meeting of club will be a field trip to Morton site 4 Earl Sunidhers aa! Hiawatha /* Blackburn College, Carlinville, Il, for her freshman year and plans to major in biology. Blackburn, a work plan college, student by is run and operated resident each with work alone student working 15 hours a week. The plan is under the supervision managers. work student 10 of Carol will work in the library. Here From South America Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kusher of Rosemary Terr. had a pleasant surfrom 9 am. to 5 pm. prise last week when their son, Henry, arrived from Cali, Colombia, South America, for meetings Baptism and conferences with his company, Cynthia Lynn Hohlfelder, daughBaxter Laboratories of Morton ter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin HohlGrove. He has returned to Cali for felder Jr. of 1241 Wood St., was a short period and then will leave baptized on Sunday, Sept. 22, in to manage the new plant to be the Deerfield Presbyterian Church opened at Caracas, Venezuela. with Dr. Paul J. Keller officiatMr. Kusher Jr. was accompanied ing. on this visit to the United States by Victor Suentes of Cali, ColomBon Voyage Party bia, who is here for a study of the Baxter plant and is a weekend W. E. Shechan, superintendent of Deerfield Public Schools of house guest of the Kusher family. | District 109, who left on Monday for a vacation trip in Europe, was given a bon voyage party, Thurs- day cite * * grandparents Wooster * son your children away at Are Call or write the editor, school? Deerfield REVIEW, WIndsor 5-4500 and share the new with others. Mr. and Mrs. John Warton of 1455 Stratford Rd. have named their second son, Jeffrey Rigg. He was born Sept. 27 at the Highland Park Hospital and has a brother The R. Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zimbert, 1154 Dartmouth Ln., are the parents of a second son, Jonathon Altgeld, born Sept. 22, at the Highland Park Hospital. Their other son is Michael. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gessner of Glencoe and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Zimberoff of Chicago. Their great grandmothers are Mrs. Kate Katz and Mrs. Sarah Zeman, both of Chicago. * * * John Jr., age John Wooster, Forest Hospital. The infant has been named Kurt David and has a sister, Linda Marie, 18 months old. Mrs. Lucia Ori of Highwood and Mrs. Stella Wegge of Burlington, Wis., are the grandparents. The great grandmother is Mrs. Clara Emmerling, also of Burlington. * Mrs. at ee Armstrong, Stratford year of Wil- * Sept. People site.stte..ste...ale. George A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert K. Wegge of 1132 Elm- wood she parents, — GE ME Pie Seis Birth Announcements OF WINNETKA. ~ �Canadian Students Tour Kerman Home Twenty of of Architecture Toronto, cently and students from toured Mrs. Sheridan designed of the Harold Rd. the New Leaflets Being Distributed By Visiting Nurse Association University Toronto, the Deerfreld A tivili the School Can., re- home of Mr. Kerman at 1445 New ing Frank Lloyd Wright house. Nurse Elected Treasurer Of Lawrence Hall Home board As re Applicants must be between the ages of 21 and 35 ORDER NOW NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER CHRISTMAS CARDS See Our New laintenance Man Studio Books Today! 645 CENTRAL AVE. No. I. Applicants must be able to perform aried skilled jobs of above the aver age difficulty in the fields ID 3-0230 The engagement of Miss Patricia Shapiro to Joel Wagman of Toronto, Canada, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shapiro of 79 Pierce Rd. Miss Shapiro attended Highland Park High School and Highland Manor in New Jersey. Her fiance was graduated from the University of Toronto and is attending Osgoode Hall Law School in Toronto. Arrangements are being made for a June wedding. ™ |, Daily 10 to 9 P.M.—Sat., 10 to 5 P.M. Rough 1843 we cordially invite YOU Second St., Highland to attend . . Park TUESDAY, OCT. 7:30 P.M. 8 ) cants rough should masonry utting weeds, cn Owledge Elm | from tons must trench loading license Application _ and laws required. blanks abilities and in excavating. trucks and is necessary. further rough Job Pl. and Sheridan Rd. salary Ap- includes to secure with Porter Heaps HAMMOND information may All applica- J. McLAUGHLIN, Service Highland Bloom Secretary Commission of Park at the young- Series Opens Oct. 19 The Robin Reed Marionette pro- duction of Aladdin will open this year’s series of Children’s Theatre plays at Elm Place School. Four plays are included in the series, sponsored by the Elm PTA. Curtain time is 2:30 tickets are being sold new Place p.m.; at a single fee for the series, The Merry Theatre and the Wanderers Children’s will present “Hiawatha Magic Forest 23. A performance Bird,” Nov. of ‘Hansel and Grove Litpresented at all Highland Park schools Oct. 7 and 8. Coupons, attached to brochures which will be sent to all grade kindergarten - through - fifth students, be returned may to Brownie Troop To Visit Apple Orchard Oct. 9 organist apple cider TUNE-IN . . . CLIFF JOHNSON FAMILY . . and Porter will show you how easy a Hammond Organ is to play . . and such great fun to learn. So come on out and hear Porter Heaps demonstrate the many kinds of fascinating rhythms possible on a Hammond Organ. Come in, bring the family and have fun. Every weekday 8:15 to 8:45 A.M. WTAQ — 1300 on your dial WEAW — 1330 on your dial WWCA — 1270 on your dial get your FREE Tickets NOW JOYCE Street START THE DAY WITH A SMILE register now for an informal series of GROUP ORGAN LESSONS classes start Tuesday, Oct. 15 at 7:30 P.M. no charge except $1.50 for study material 10/3-10-17/57-—415 at which the ORGAN with playing tips for the home be ob- Oct. 19, 1957. 141 a $3874.00. be filed with the Secretary by 5:00 P.M. Saturday, Civil neglected. 87 is Children’s Theatre and a plant made. light tractor. Ability the City Clerk’s Office, City Hall. PAUL or population Lake Zurich, is in the offing for members of Brownie troop 27 of — Ravinia School. The girls and their co-leaders, Mrs. A. R. Koransky and Mrs. Roger Tauman, will leave Oct. 9 for a tour of the orchard carpentry, also operating Starting orphaned A trip to Mossley Apple Orchard, This is a semi-skilled position. certain of driving auffeur’s med have Chicago’s Dr. _ Services and repairs parking meters. No. II. of Mrs. Irwin Kramsky, 1699 Elmwood HIGHLAND PARK WOMANS CLUB _ Fells and removes trees Man were Present sters. sale . “An Informal Program of Organ Music” Replaces street lamps Maintenance directors Lawrence Hall Home for Boys. He was elected at a recent meeting of the board of directors. Lawrence Hall is a home for boys from six to 16 years of age of all faiths who are dependent or lege, will be presented by the Garrick Players Mar. 8. Tickets for the series will be on ings and forms Paints structures, equipment and marks traffic lanes _ Makes water taps, installs meter s, etc. Operates trucks & other mechanic al equipment of Boys Graves of 2580 Rivis treasurer of the An original children’s show, written by students of Lake Forest Col- carpentry—trepair of bridges, build - ‘Brick laying—Man holes, etc. (rough masonry) , Repairs and lays sidewalks and curbs Visit- patients for Gretel” by the Morton tle Theatre will be Jan. 18. HAMMOND an ples of work: to cases in obstetrics and orthopedics. They tell what the visiting nurse service offers. On Tuesday, October 22, 1957 at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chambers, City Hall, Highland Park, IIlinois, Fireman: photographs by the Association Maurice E. erwoods Rd., the Civil Service Commission will hold oral and written examinations to establish an eligible list for each of the ollowing classified services: with distributed leaving the Highland Park Hospital. Among them are those for L Appointment to visit was made by letter from Professor Murray, who, along with Professor Acland, accompanied the group of visiting students. Both men are from the University of Toronto. In Highland Park leaflets are being LYON-HEALY Hammond Organ Studio Second St., 1843 Highland Park Air-Conditioned Studios — Call IDiewood 2-3434 FREE Parking in Rear STORAGE BROS. & VAN CO. 521 GREEN BAY ROAD WILMETTE Al 1-0032 UN 4-7317 RO 4-0033 (AGENT ALLIED PACKING STORAGE SHIPPING VAN LINES) is �7 Third Child, Mark Gregory, ye . Is Born To Mr. And Mrs. Guido The Vito Cimarrustis Are Parents Of A Son Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guido of 2827 Greenwood Ave., have named their third child Mark Gregory. He was born Sept. 12 in Highland Park Hospital. They have born to Mr. and Mrs. Vito Cimarrusti of Milwaukee on Sept. 23. The infant’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cimarrusti of 243 two other sons, Frank Jr., 44%, and North Michael, Valentimo of Fond du lac, Wis., is the great grandparent. Grandparents on the maternal side are Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Winkel of Milwaukee. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Prospero DeGrazia of Rondout, Ill., and Mrs. Mary Guido, 208 North Ave., Highwood, are the grandparents. A son, Daniel Ave., Raymond, Highwood, was and Throughthe Oven Door 1 | by » Helen Hiland Vito (eresota HOME ECONOMIST When baking muffins, be sure to prevent warping of your pan by filling unused cups one-half full * niet Local eds" A stylish lullaby was offered to guests at the recent Emblem Club fashion show by (left to right) Carole Meehan, Mrs. John Dunham and Mrs. Fred Rivett. The show was held at Elks Club Hall. new On children’s Lake Forest College recently, it welcomed 18 students from Highland Saturday Park. According to college officials, enrolled as freshmen are Alison E. Abercrombie, Alan Bills, Carolyn Brash, and Charles Swan. New sophomores are reported to be Robert C. Adler, Robert Baratta, Gretchen Biel, Nancy Lynn Holland, Robert Hoffman, Nancy Houghtaling, Lynn Ginsberg, Sanford Marovitz, Ann Sharon Witten, and Angelo Ziccarelli. Registered as new juniors are Mrs. Diane Singer Rutstein and Donald Martin. New special students include Mrs. Herbert Altholz and Gail Foster. Highwood residents newly registered include Jerome C. Johnson, sophomore, and Robert Ziccarelli, freshman. New Deerfield students are Laurel R. Lyson, freshman; Barbara Gail March, sophomore; and Mrs. Katherine Wetherell, senior. story at 10:30 hour a.m. will Restaurant There is no age limit. The only requirement is that the children shall be ready to listen. Those attending the program are asked to assemble in the Children’s Room before 10:30 a.m. Se i Ceresota is always naturally white, naturally better. And this natural processing of Ceresota makes the big quality difference in all your home baking. Next time you need flour, pick up a sack of Ceresota —the unbleached, naturally white flour. You’ll taste why it has been a favorite with successful home bakers for resume In this make-believe realm the children will hear folklore, poetry, myths, fables and modern stories. At the conclusion of each program a child in the audience will blow out the candle and all present will silently make a wish. * which are bleached—Ceresota is allowed to turn white naturally — without bleaching. That means that EDWARD‘S the at the Highland Park Public Library. As in past years, Mrs. Inger Boye, children’s librarian, will usher in each story hour by lighting the tall white wishing candle. * the highest quality flour you can buy—but it costs you no more. One of the secrets of Ceresota’s quality is in the milling. Unlike ordinary flours SHOPPING CENTER SKOKIE, ILLINOIS Children’s Story Hour 18 HP Students Are Registered At Lake Forest College When opened MARSHALL FIELD & COMPANY * Quality usually costs more— but not in flour. Ceresota is SKOKIE HWY. om" of water. * generations. THE FAIR STORE Why GOLF ROAD recipe Rolls: and go south for the for Southern | Pecan Southern Pecan Rolls SUNDAY AIR CONDITIONING not winter? Just in your kitchen, of course, with this tasty new SERVING DINNER EVERY NITE Plenty \ of FREE Parking DELECTABLE IN CHICAGO at BROADWAY aint FOOD & GRACE the North Shore's distinctive shops 12 cups milk Y2 cup sugar 1 tsp. salt 2 small cakes compressed yeast or 2 pkgs. dry active yeast 5 cups sifted Ceresota Unbleached Flour 2 eggs (beaten) Y% cup butter or margarine (melted) 1 cup brown — | sugar 1 cup pecans (chopped) Prepare muffin tins by putting % tsp. melted butter and 1 tsp. brown sugar in each lightly greased well. ARNOLD'S Handbags, Luggage *BROOKS BROTHERS Women’s and GIRL Lingerie, Loungewear Closet, & GIFTS *THE Cc. On the occasion of: Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to Highland Park ID 2-0442 October D. 3, 1957 and Apparel PEACOCK McCULLOCH for Town and (eresota == Country FRY and O’ Children’s Wear THE Fashion-right Hair TOWN Styling coupon with every bag Ds THURSDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 P.M. e PARKING FOR 300 CARS = Sceald milk, add sugar and salt; cool to lukewarm. Dissolve yeast in lukewarm mixture; — add 3 cups flour, beat well. Add eggs, beat vigorously. Blend in melted shortening, . then mix in remaining flour. Turn onto well-floured board and knead until smooth and elastic. Place in greased bowl, cover with damp cloth, let rise until double in bulk (1% to 2 hours). Punch down, fet rise until light (45 min. to 1 hour), Roll dough out into a rectangle about %” thick. Brush with melted butter, cover with remaining brown sugar and chopped pecans. Roll up like jelly roll. Cut off 1” slices and place in prepared muffin tins, cut side down. Let rise unti light (about 1 hour); bake in 375° oven for about 20 minutes, or until nicely browned. Unbleached Naturally White 1837 Clothes Infants’ Sizes Furnishings RUTH TALK Accessories SHOP Clothing SMALL *OPEN ‘Thursday, Wha : Men’s in Specialized Jewelers since WAGON Bathroom JR. MISTER Men’s through Intimate Apparel BRYANT Fashions Leaders Phone and Boy’s and Young LANE & CLOSETS Kitchen *GENTLEMEN, are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare WELCOME Children’s Shoes COVER CUSTOM GREETINGS and Accessories — C—728 Page 19 a �Anspachs Travel To Europe Announcing convenience Herman MONDAYS Travel & THURSDAYS Rd., THE and Children’s Hubbard Woods MISTER Residents on grounds first !|ban were en route to London when the photo BROTHERS Women’s Bureau Central Ave., and Mrs. Anspach UNTIL 9 P.M. BROOKS An- spach, owner of the Anspach now open Glencoe To Hold Ist Open = Conference Today pias For your shopping 93 Suburban Writers Fashion (right) tional Airport. The Anspachs, week SHOP holiday in ) Glencoe Rd., Hubbard Woods Fashion Europe. e STORE HOURS « Monday & Thursday 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday & Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 Abbott from the Subur1:30 to Open Myers, ee Visitors To Open 675 Valley Rd., Glencoe. New officers of Suburban Writers include Mrs. Millard Peirce of Sunday William G.| the Highland Park nursing home,| be-| of Sunday | located at 405 Central Ave., Vine Ave., vice-president; Herbert Levinger, secretary; 820 Ridge Sidney Weinberg, Mrs. Mrs. Rd., as “Nursing Home Day” in Illinois,| tween 1 and 4 p.m. Sunday; visi-| program chairman; and Mrs. Robto/tors will have an opportunity to|ert Freidman, publicity chairman. open Abbott House will be see the new addition built within| Mrs. John Myers of Wilmette is visitors. Residents Roger Williams & St. Johns Ave. House In keeping with Gov. Stratton’s proclamation p.m. Shop... today the interested in joining may send a #| manuscript to Mrs. Seth Szold of Arno 1655 Spruce Ave., or Mrs. ? 7 Center Writers of back- attend A limited number of memberships are open in Suburban Writers to qualified residents. Anyone 8 Men’s Clothing and Furnishings 105 meeting to Memberships 171 Bloom St., are taking a_ three- Center open writing invited 3:30 p.m. at Highland Park Public Library. Dr. Arthur Gould, associate professor of journalism at Northwestern University, will conduct Thursday afternoon sessions of the group. was taken at New York’s I nterna- Shoes with are are invited to view] the last year. president. RAVINIA AND Save MEN’S DRESS EXPERT _ SHIRTS 1) YAMIN TTA beautifully finished 19c.. Whether you come in for a lube, oil change or a fill-up, you'll always find that our courtesy and friendliness make a visit here more enjoyable. May we serve you? SHAG & WASHABLE COTTON RUGS any size CASH and CARRY ... at WASHED WAYNE’S RAVINIA SERVICE Lakeshor : CLEANERS 597 Phone ROGER ID 2-9265 WILLIAMS for Pick-Up @ AVE. SERVICE RAVINI A 592 DRIED @ pigunery g DRY CLEANERS WILLIAMS AVE. ROGER (VY ID 2-2320 Service & FLUFF 3 DAY block east of Jewel IDlewood Food Store) 2-9771 Ne | ae Dial IDlewood 2-8701 for the Best in Floor Covering Materials and Service 477 QUALITY ¢ Linoleum ¢ Vinyls ¢ Rubber ¢ Asphalt e¢ Cork esilients & Carpeting ® Resilient i SPECIAL! RAVINIA GEO. B. WINTER, Inc. Roger GROCERIES TV RUGS $2.95 | Page 20 B. LINOLEUM CO. 626 Roger Williams Ave. Ravinia MEATS Barbequed 1/2 Chicken $1.29 Chicken—85c Barbequed Nash « CHOICE Barbequed Ribs Beef - Pork Turkey — John Ave. Try Our Hickory-Smoked Spare 27x54 Williams ALL PHONES CHARGE ACCOUNTS Smoked - Ham Turkey [Dlewood 2-3080 DELIVERY SERVICE Thursday, October 3, 1987 �2S That dress last year cause it may or suit you bought and wore only once bewasn’t really becoming, bring a good price if you sell it next week at the annual clothing exchange at Lincoln School. The school’s PTA is sponsoring another of the popular sales, at 9:30 am. next Thursday and Friday. Children’s musical Scout uniforms, adults and be instruments, and clothing for children’s bicycles will sold. The public is invited to bring in items marked for sale by next Wednesday. The PTA retains 25 per cent of the sale price. Mrs. Paul Leopold and Mrs. Norman Levy, co-chairmen of the he ufo sa Ht Mean Cash ond exchange, have announced that clothing must be cleaned and in condition for sale with size, price and the seller’s name and address marked on a ticket pinned to each item. If the item is not sold and is to be returned, the ticket must be so marked, otherwise the item will be sent to Goodwill Industries. Shoes, socks, pajamas and lin- gerie are Elstroms’ excluded 4th The Donald Pl., Highwood, fourth child, born Sept. 15 Hospital. The from Child the sale. Arrives Elstroms, 33 Burtis are parents of their a daughter, Dominic Comptroller Of Dormeyer Con: | who was at Highland Park baby was named Dominic Park J. Panerali Ave., has comptroller of Jr., been ABBOTT 721 The Highland Park Nursing Home NEW — MODERN — BEAUTIFUL appointed Dormeyer Corp., Chicago, by the board of directors. He joined the corporation in June as director of costs and budgets and was previously with Arthur Andersen ants, for & Co., public Comfort — accountof Convenience — Friendliness In a Fine Residence 24-Hour Nursing Care Registered Nurse Supervision six years. Panerali is a life-long resident Highland Park and Highwood. HOUSE Under ABBOTT Nancy Jean, and her sisters are Diane and Susan, and she has a brother, Donald. Grandparents are Fred Rockow of Omro, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. Ole Elstrom of Colby, Wis. The {Dlewood Highland HOUSE Park Nursing Home 405 2-6080 Central for 1958 This is the EDSEL “Proved by the longest, toughest test of all— 14% million road miles” SIA mre No other has car ever been more cKee, cha thoroughly eR tested than the Edsel. Edsels were pitted against the mountain passes of Colorado, where transmissions, carburetors and brakes had to meet demands far beyond all normal needs. Checked and rechecked, Edsel test caravans ploughed through powdery alkali grit and 118° desert heat in Death Valley. Here the Edsel passed every test by the most comfortable margins. Edsel test cars spent months in city and cross-country traffic, testing engines, brakes, ride and the kind of driving you do every day. handling in The Edsel passed every test in the books—and some never thought of before. That’s why when you drive your first Edsel, you'll know the solid certainty of a 1958 EDSEL New member of the Ford family of fine cars finely built automobile. : SEE YOUR LOCAL EDSEL DEALER— DRIVE 1958’s ONLY ALL-NEW CAR WEBER - APT, 1778 First St. _ ‘Thursday, October 3, 1957 Highland Park as ; ID 2-9022 Avenue �ay Thomas ins C SHOW FREE \ 4 roo conor Expert Poodles — 1786 Ist Street Trimming A ure Shop —_ Cockers — tr DELIVERY Bathing pomp Grooming Michael sisters, Carol, Susan. Grandparents For Sisters Of Loretto was Joan, also of Toledo. ler ID 2-0771 of and Mrs. born Kathy are : and Mr. and Cleveland, Mrs. W. E. Mish-| John Ohio, grandmothers. MONTGOMERY John, = Be Mrs. H. R. Francis of Toledo, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Odoski | Terriers, etc. Highland Park son, Francis’ Have Son to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Francis, ' 1429 Ferndale Ave. Sept 14 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a brother, Rick, and four | & PET TRIMS PICK-UP ia ee Odoski, are both great- WARD Lowest price ever on Wards fine sewing machine $3 7 8 8 Sister Catherine, above, and other Sisters of Loretto received gifts of canned goods, vegetables and other kitchen items Sunday when the Parents and Tabernacle Guilds held ‘2 DOWN ON LAYAWAY a pantry shower at the convent of Immaculate Conception Church. Mrs. Willard Smith, left, and Mrs. Leo Ladurini were co-chairmen of the shower, for which gifts are still being accepted. Mark Joins Gelman Family Mark joined the George Gelman family, 195 Elder Ln., on Sept. 14 at Highland Park Hospital. He has a brother, Guy, and a sister, Kim. Mrs. Sara Gelman of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sanberg of New York are the children’s grandparents. Robert Calvins Have Third Child Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a sister, Linda Porter, 21 months old, and grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Calvin of Fairfield, Conn. and Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Hospital, Highland Park Patrolman Roy Holmes and Mrs. Holmes are the parents of their third child, a girl, born Sept. 15 at St. Francis Son A son, Stephen Burnham, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Calvin, 1335 Sherwood Rd., Sept.19 at Arthur Holmes Have of Velois, Evanston. The N. Y. baby STOP EXCESSIVE ROLL CORRECT SPRING SAG FRONT STABILIZER REAR STABILIZER SHOP NOW AND SAVE! You save when you sew ... family clothing, curtains, and other household items! You save $10 when you buy our most popular sewing head during Wards Christmas Layaway Sale. Just $2 holds your machine until Dec. 2, and you have 3 ways to pay! pS Al adj. drop feed thread tension cont This fine machine sews smoothly, either It has a snap-lock darner and automatic it's Guaranteed 20 years! Use in its own or mount it on a cabinet. But buy now, forward or reverse. bobbin winder. And, Vinyl-covered base, for special savings! Body roll, sway, pitch and bounce all originate from the springs on your car. Insure against out-of-control acci- Special | $6938 dents by installing Hellwig Spring Stabilizers for the safest softest, most comfortable ride possible. SAVE $20 PLEASE CONTACT US FOR COMPLETE Smart veneered hardwood cabinet, mahogany or walnut this sewing head. Your finish, with best buy! ¥ am geval DETAILS ON THIS LINE oe electric motor 1D 2.8830 ‘ Enterprise 4700 Page 22 1854 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK AUTO 2058 FIRST ST. has two sisters, Donna, age 3 and Kathleen, age 1. The Holmeses live at 254 Skokie Blvd., Northbrook. RECONSTRUCTION ID 2-0077 Thursday, October 3, 1957 �ALL FENCE IN OUR SAVE BY 10% YARD — REDUC 3313% ORDERING NOW! SRE Three : Cape Cod split picket—a reasonable way to keep kids in and dogs out. rail for the long, low look— split and full round rails : CHECK THE We Will Install Your Fence We SSS: LOW SALE Gna 4 e. PRICE ON Do It Yourself! Electric WIRE Post Hole Digger Can Be Rented! SA: una We FENCE! te, Mesos for estate privacy. aaa Northbrook Lumber Co, SKOKIE A FRIENDLY PLACE TO SHOP Thursday, October 3, 1957 SS i : ’ AND TELEPHONE DUNDEE ROADS — NORTHBROOK, CRestwood 2-3000 ILL. Page 23. . �Sondiimana Visit | Parents To Learn In Observance About Home Rooms Former HP Families On The West Coast At HPHS Today The Henry Broadview Ave. Today is session visiting day at Highland Park High School. Parents are invited to attend the meetings that begin at 2:40 p.m. The student parking lot on the north side of the high school will be available to visitors. Main entrances to the school will be open throughout the program. Mrs. Arthur Kushen, junior girl’s chairman, and members of her committee will serve as hostesses during the social hour. Board members of the PTA include Mrs. Harold Cole; of a Mrs. Religious Holiday Mrs. BR oe ee p SINCE raf . e muture Will be closed Russell Johnson, first vice- president; Mrs. Albert Kurtzon, second vice-president; Mrs. J. P. Embich, secretary; Mrs. Maurice Weigle, treasurer; Mrs. Eugene Becker and Mrs. Everett M. Inman, membership; Mrs. G. D. Harrison, program; Mrs. Fred Fell, publicity; Mrs. Alan Wolff and Mrs. John Hess, special events; J. R. Haugan, Mrs. Richard Rademacher and Mrs. Marino Maestri, hospitality. Mrs. Harry Knoll and Mrs. J. M. Maxwell, student activties; Mrs. Walter Guthman, music; Mrs. Neison Harris, Sandwick memorial; Mrs. Robert Koretz, notices; Mrs. Harry Kulp and Mrs. Carl Schreyer, PTA news; Mrs. A. F. Sturm and Mrs. Ray Stallman, scholarship, Mrs. J. T. Pincus, art; Mrs. Walter Reich, personnel; Mrs. O. L. Henninger, freshman boys; Mrs. R. P. Sedgwick, freshman girls. Mrs. Reno Giangiorgi, sophomore boys; Mrs. Willard Medway, sophomore girls; Mrs. E. E. Casselman, junior boys; Mrs. Kushen, junior girls; Mrs. Sidney Frisch, Sondermans of recently returned from a trip to the West where they visited three Highland Park families. Coast, former In Oregon they visited with the H. Clay Andersons at Albany. The Andersons formerly resided on St. Johns Ave. They also spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. George Scheuchenpflug in Gearhart: Scheuchenpflug was formerly recreation director for Highland Park. Their daughter, Doris, is a junior at Reed College in Portland, and their son, Robert is a junior at Gearhart High School. Doris expects to attend Northwestern Medical School, upon completion of her studies at Reed. In California, the Sondermans visited the Kenneth Kightlys, formerly of Spruce Ave. Their daughter, Sylvia is a freshman at Monterey Junior College, and _ their son, Ronald will join the armed forces this month. Another Dennis, is a freshman in school at Monterey. Enrolls At Berkshire son, high School Ronald W. Foreman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Foreman, Sr., 241 Cary Ave. is enrolled in Berkshire School of Sheffield, Mass., it is announced by the school. Berk- shire School is a 51-year-old dependent preparatory school boys. senior boys; Mrs. John senior girls; Mrs. Reinald rath and Mrs. Barbee, Werren- William Aaron, American field service; Mrs. J. L. Gidwitz, insurance; A. E. Wolters and Mrs, Raymond Caris (past pres- ident), ex-officio members. EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) Friday, Oct. 4, at Sundown and wi © ya Guardian of Nature’s Most Precious Gift... Your Eyes The eye physician is best qualified to distinguish between your need for glasses and medical treatment. All Day Saturday The eye physician is best qualified to detect early symptoms of threatened eye diseases and check their progress. The eye physician can guarantee protection of your eyes for the years ahead by proper examination at regular intervals. We shall be glad to provide the names of eye physicians convenient to you. Come in for free booklet-—“What you should know about your child’s eyes.” 96 Old Orchard—Skokie Open Monday, Thursday and Friday evenings 1629 Orrington—Evanston Open Monday and Thursday evenings 10 No. Michigan infor Ave.—Chicago The Finest in Glasses — Charge Accounts Invited Thursday, October Deane sh att 3, �Third Presbyterian Church ug. 31 for the wedding of Miss i Andrews, daughPhoebe Katherine ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Willets| I Ne MM Lee Richard and of Pittsburgh, feta was fashioned with a bouffant skirt and fitted bodice. She carried white gardenias and lilies of the valley. and Kathleen Davis, both CLOSING OUT aid COST! OUR BELOW Daily 8-5:30; Free on Credit Parking Sat. 8-3:30 Chicago Boulevard, Your Purchases ITALIAN _ GERMAN( language command of another tongue! Rapid progress, Special courses designed to give you @ Private and small speaking knowledge by Spring. Goin fluency. group : Richard Mrs. 345| of their| Rottman Marion Dr. are parents Grand-| birthday. third Morris’ Reoleter now! : &tso—-coaching Therrien Mrs. and Mrs. Fanny Mr. Hospital. The baby, Charles | of Chicago, and brother, | Jack Cottle of Glencoe. was born on his Reese Mark, er the is Fla, Miami, of Marcus instruction. Photo Brookner at Michael| 12 Sept. child second Jackson e¢ « any SUITS RETAIL OUTLET of FRENCH SPANISH PLAN you will buy here Years—Hours: 2-1402 DEarborn een parents District Over 61 FI., 216 W. 10th Mrs. Willets selected a blue lace gown for her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. Therrien’s gown was of gray lace. After a wedding trip to Alabama, the couple became residents of Tucson, Ariz. Pl., became AND COATS HAND-MOOR’S In the Wholesale Frank Hennig of 628 Vine Ave. served as best man. John D. Sheldon of Pittsburgh and John F. Andrews of, Cleveland, Ohio, brother of the bride, were ushers. Flora SPRING CONVENIENT OUR LAYAWAY Shop the City—Compare—Then Pittsburgh. Their gowns, of emerald green iridescent taffeta, were fashioned with bouffant skirts. Born On Brother's Birthday Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cottle, USE 3.75 $ mama Miss Joan Volckhausen of Phoenix, Ariz., was maid of honor, Bridesmaids were the Misses Bath- ilda . $12.75 .........--- from 7.95—Skirts $ ty Wade About This Ad bg aan seeosrneein a Tall Please Tell Your Friends $17.95-—-Car Coats ...... from $10.75 -95—Raincoats ...... rom $17.95—Blazers .......... from taf- antique of gown bride’s Suits from te fomting oli $39.75 Ad RA Coats ..... os 17.95—Car Petite, Juniors, Misses, and Half Sizes. Children and nd $1 O 75 Cc a nCoatsa Pre-Tee $69.75 dal aa ii lot " ae a “se $69.95—Imp Leather from Batis ; bap Therrien of 2109 Green Bay Rd. and Mrs. Joseph M Collins of Mobile, Ala. The Cashmeres 110.95—100% i gh, Pa., was the setting 7 Pittsbur ‘i Therrien, son of Edward Prices Are Always Lower at Hand-Moor! COATS—SUITS—TOPPERS—LEATHER COATS Save 25 to 50% COATS and SUITS BORGANA—CLOUD 9—COATS, from $39.75 In Pittsburgh Rites The SALE CLEARANCE TO WEARER MAKER Miss Phoebe Andrews Richard Therrien Wed at high school, college and graduate level. eq SCHOOL 1tZ 518 DAVIS LANGUAGES OF STREET, EVANSTON 207 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago great-grandparent. GR 5-4341 FR 2-4341 Where it can be done HARDWARE JEWELER — WATCH Windows CORNER Wait. You While | ‘til Noon. Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed Hours Store Order To Made Keys Doors and CENTRAL FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE OPEN SUNDAYS— AM. H N R AN 447 Roger Williams L Conway — Lake Rd. Forest MONOGRAMMING || Linens, Blouses, Sweaters ead Shirts, eo — Buttons Hand 499 : & Machine Button Holes HEATING BRAUN 2-0172 SORERRERERSRARRE REESE LANDSCAPING »\% $e Penge thewiry NURSERIES ine. 1885 Established ; Oe > Wesekine ¢ Peat Moss ee jor CALL 2-3804 Gon VE FREE: POR: bet Fabric Shop Evanston 722 Main UNiversity 4-3034 West VE 5-0513 TTI TIT 5-1195 MTTTITITITITTTTT TT LL LE LLELELELLL LE LE . Eight years of service in this area On All Makes Ot ee TV & RADIO 1858 First St., Highland Pk. ID aa TII TI 2-8120 omnia Phone ID 2-4500 for ; Rb Vogue ESTIMATE BEINLICH JIM BROS. OIL CO. adoud * Fill Dirt Removal ) Rubbish Rubbis Removal * Nursery Office and I : Soil Top Top Soi * ° Grading _ F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA estern ree EQUIPMENT OY R.R. Western ee” ee « Crashes OfL iD — TRUCKING at eens cS Phone ID BR BROS.! sue. ° SHOP Central etc. Bound Sere om BRAUN AUW see : Life Stride SHOE LI PTTTITITTILLILLI RS SERVICE DRESSMAKE On ° WALTERS Estimator Lake Forest 341 1190 Freeman Shoes for the Entire Family ae = Our . Little Yankee ; © * Building FULL L Consult Brands— : Repair Craftsmen HEATING Name Red Cross * Mouldings * Wallboard . Plywood * Insulation Famous ae sy Florsheim ° * Millwork * Lumber + Dnsfies CO UMBER Watch ILL. PARK, HIGHLAND and Jewelry Designers the North for Watch Inspect Official ID 2-4387 SHOES LUMBER COY R E . . SHERIDAN 2 8 a TELEPHONE ID 2-2028 Leading - 1 OM. H A fea D WA 1A ormerly Husenetter’s & - i : eweters ceas Windows Broken Replace oe [ / We Repair Screen Doors and Windows Fix Storm REPAIR a IT— DO US —LET ns : -003 : Deerfield Deerfield Advertising ° Road , Space on this’ page Page Thursday, October 3, 1957 25 �DISCUSSION GROUPS START OCT. 9 q FUNERAL Parking for over 100 cars AMM UECUG No Finer Service...at Any Cost HOME - pp 5150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois SSS * (ust North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 ABRICS LINEN TWEED —1interior Decorating— Rate’ 48” Wide 2 PRICE! International affairs are of vital interest to Mrs. John Levinson, center, Highland Park committee chairman for O. World Spotlight lecture series; Stanley Freehling of 121 the Bell Ave., left, member of the board of directors of the Chicag o Council on Foreign Relations; and Marshall Bennett, 1793 Ridgely Ave., a leader for the American Foreign Policy discussion group which will begin Oct. 9 at Highland Park Library . The discussion group Foreign Relations and Education. series is co-sponsored the American by the Council Foundation on for Political Regularly $6.95 World Spotlight Lecture Series To Begin Nov. 6 Mrs. John Levinson of 144 Ravine Dr. is chairman of the Highland Park committee in charge of World Spotlight lectures to begin Nov. 6 at the Michigan Shores Club, Wilmette. Four luncheonlectures in this year’s series will be sponsored by the North Suburban Committee of the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations. Mrs. Enrico Fermi, wife of the late scientist, will be guest speaker at the opening luncheon next month. Mrs. Fermi, whose talk is entitled “Atoms For the World,” is official historian for the Geneva Conference on Atomic Energy. Carter Davidson, executive director of the Chicago Council on Foreign Relations, will conduct a panel discussion on “Three Views of Russia,” Dec. 4. He recently returned from a tour of the Soviet Union, Poland, East Germany and Czechoslovakia with members of the panel. “American Stakes in the Far East” is the topic selected by Chester Bowles, former ambassador to India, who will speak Jan 15. Lillian Smith, author of “Strange Fruit,” will be guest speaker Feb. 5. Series tickets may be reserved by contacting Mrs. Levinson or Mrs. Reuben Foster, 128 Vine Ave. Glenn 100% all imported linen, in five lovely colors: Fall green, Havana brown, Lake blue, Copper rust, Golden yellow. Extra heavy weight, perfect for uphols tering, Slip covers, draperies or bed spreads. Choose now at yo Contral | Highland Park ID 2-3430 Our glamorous heer leaders your fondest furs live up to dreams of lovely, flattering fashion. We have superbly styled coats of every length in every wanted fur including mink stoles and capes in all colOrs. for good looks All furs labelled to show country of origin. Open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 9 to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday to 2 p.m.; Open Friday Evenings; Saturday to 4 p.m. Open evenings by appointment Victor Brothers Furs Highland 458 Central Ave. Park Free Parking REMEMBER Treat your winning line-up of fall clothes to our expert cleaning service and you're sure to score on all counts! We save you money on costly replacements by removing even the most stubborn spots and stains, restoring that “like new” freshness that does so much to help you look your best! LAUNDRY IDiewood VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, Main Office and Plant: 2-3310 — Deerfield, call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Page 26 INC. IDlewood 2-0351 at Rear of Store THE 3 R's OGER PHARMACY OGER WILLIAMS AVINIA ‘cr PRECISE KOKIE PROMPTLY PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED, no matter who your 3 Registered Pharmacists Remember Doctor is ID 3-1212 Roger Pharmacy 1616 Willen Born Here Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Willen, 1172 Taylor Ave., became parents of their second child, a son named Glenn Albert. His sister is Paula Jean. Grandparents are Mrs. G. A. Willen of Deerfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pokorny of Taylor Mrs. Ada Coleman of Taylor Ave. of Pokorny Joseph and Ave., Prairie View are great-grandparents. 643 Roger Williams Phone ID 3-1212—We deliver Charge Accounts Invited Elizabeth Diane Staver Born Elizabeth Diane Staver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Staver, 1426 Ferndale Ave., arrived Sept. 22 at Lake Forest Hospital. She has a sister, Deborah Anne, and grandparents are Mrs. Addie Pickard of Covington, Ind., and Mrs. F. J. Waltz of Chicago. NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be accepted by the City of Highland Park, Illinois, until 12 o’clock Noon, C.D.S.T., on Monday, October 21, 1957, in the Council Chamber at the City Hall, 1707 St. Johns Avenue, for furnishings: Labor, equipment and material for removing a brick and concrete balustrade and erecting an aluminum railing on the Hazel Avenue bridge and will then and there be publicly opened and read. Specifications and proposal forms are available at the office of the City Manager and all proposals must be submitted upon the forms provided. ‘ At a subsequent meeting, the City Council will award a contract to the lowest and best bidder. The City Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to change, increase or decrease any item or items pursuant to the award of contract. BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL: R. W. Snyder, City Manager 10/3/57—413 ORDINANCE NO. 57-0-2 It shall be unlawful to discharge the condensation or drain from any airconditioning unit or cooling unit onto the sidewalk in the street in the City of Highwood. 3 : Any person, firm or corporation in violation of this ordinance shall, upon conviction thereof, be fined not less than Five Dollars ($5.00) nor more than Two Hundred Dollars ($200.00) and each day a violation occurs or continues shall constitute a separate offense. : John Frantonius MAY ATTEST: Edgar C. Benson City Clerk Presented and read: Passed: 9-21-57 Approved: 9-21-57 Published: 10-3-57 APPROVED: Jack Bairstow City Attorney. , ’ 10/3 /57—412 Thursday, October 3, 1957 �HP Public Library Trustees, Friends’ To Honor Mrs. Boye Trustees of the Highland Park Public Library and “The Friends” group will honor Mrs . Inger Boye, Children’s librarian since 1935, with a reception and tea by invitation only, on Sunday, Oct. 13. To commemorate the 70th Anniversary of the founding of the Library on September 14, 1957, the trustees of the library and the Friends of the Highland Park Public Library have made other special plans and preparations. Early in the year, the trustees authorized the design of a new letterhead for the stationery. A simple but effective design by Mr. George S. Ly- man, member of the Board, has graced all of the correspondence sent out in this anniversary year. In August, a handsome flyer reprinting the annual reports, as printed in this newspaper was mailed to all teachers, business firms, churches, Y.W.C.A., Friends of the Library and other libraries in the area. The Friends (Harold Tribolet— President) will soon present two oak display boards especially designed by Mr. Lyman to harmonize with the decor of the library. These display boards will be used to exhibit the work of local artists, — sociation with the great minds of earth. “Confident that real wealth lies not so much in money as in the life a community provides, we dedicate this building to the acquiring of those riches which for one man to gain brings loss to no other man, but which all may possess alike, where each man’s wealth promotes his neighbors’.” in service vital to the archi- tects, and Mr. Raymond Flinn drew up the plans for the structure, cornerstone for which was laid in 1930. The fine Gothic structure known today as Highland Park’s Public Library, was finished in 1931. At the dedication exercises, Mrs. F. D. Everett, president of the Library Board said, “We dedicate this building to the joyous opening minds of little children; to the eager questionings of youth; to pure recreation and amusement; to refreshing in weariness and solace in loneliness; and to rich as- Stationary Awnings Roll-Up Awnings % Patio Canopies an address ka Community Subject rights of and combat the the talk issues prejudice tion based upon national origin. will civil involved and race, ENJOY be in discriminareligion, or Color and Combinations LOOK! +k Completely WEATHERSTRIPPED % Absolutely RATTLE-FREE % 20% % ANODIZED Finish PORCH ENCLOSURES Fuel Savings—Guaranteed 4 7&9" Building and Wednesday House. All <q ator Paul H. Douglas will present A % % In On invitation of the North Shore Citizens Committee Sen- evening at 8:15 at the Winnet- ESA BEAUTIFUL community. the recent bill passed by congress. At the meeting the membership will also vote upon a Board recommendation to change the name of the organization to “North Shore Human Relations Committee.” Membership in this group is open to all residents living in the area from Evanston to Highland Park, and the public is invited to attend the meeting at which Sen. Douglas will speak. According to spokesmen for the group, it was formed in 1946 to as | () TRIPLE CHANNEL TILT WINDOW — or NIGHT DAY from! to choose AWNINGS — ESTIMATE FREE A glance into the future indicates plans for increasing the size of the children’s room, and the possibility of a bookmobile for service by the library to outlying areas in the city. & retained FOR Looking back on this 70th Anniversary, The Highland Park Public Library can look back on 70 years of growth. A physical growth from one room to the spacious building on Laurel Avenue ... from a handful of books to the thousands of volumes now on the shelves ... and above all a growth Senator Douglas To Address Group were CALL & WINDOWS of STORM VARIETIES as well as other paintings and materials, such as books and recordings. Another gift of The Friends of the Highland Park Public Library is a microfilm reader, and microfilms now in preparation, to contain the complete back issues of The Highland Park NEWS and its predecessor publications. After considerable discussion and planning, a completely new building rather than renovation of the old, was decided upon. Holmes Flinn Home Improvement Co. L&K CALL Remodeling DICK LATTANZI CARL KONSLER ID satousics ID 2-0252 Bowlers Mrs. Lawrence Talks Before Suburban League Mrs. Mary Lawrence, director of the Jewish executive Children’s bureau, gave a talk on the bureau’s work at a recent membership tea. The tea was sponsored by members of the North Suburban League of the bureau and held at North Shore Congregation Israel. 2-1316 LEAGUES Ladies’ NOW Handicap ORGANIZING Minters of Highland Park sponsored the fall fashion show in which members and their children served as models. League Wed., 6:45 090 00 00690 LIFE P.M. Mixed League Tues., @ 6:45 P.M. & opening October 15 16 New Brunswick Lanes Fully Automatic Pinsetters ACRES in 1956. Here’s a cheerful home, splendidly constructed in 1955 and extensively restyled and improved trifle sophisticated Decorated with the bouyancy of its farsighted owners—it’s colorful, polished and a in its simplicity—in its freedom, from clutter, because e ase of maintenance is the essence of this approved plan. Located on a beautiful landscaped, wooded lot, in an area of lovely homes, grand neighbors and entry, This outstanding stone, brick and marble contemporary features a wide white marble fine schools. All-electric Westinghouse kitchen comlarge living room with marble fireplace, spacious dining ell. with disposal to the refrigerator and deep freeze, pletely built-in, from the stove, ovens, dishwasher, Walnut and stone family lounge (40’x16’) with spacious breakfast area, and island formica counters. tiled bath complete to Master bedroom has large wardrobes and_ private Thermopane view windows. big colored tile bath (2 wash bowls), tub with Three twin family bedrooms share built-in scales. 14-level down the handsome suspended staircase leads to huge family shower plus tiled stall shower. activities room and 30’x16’ lounge panelled in imported Paldao, with crab orchard stone and floored in Large natural fireplace with raised hearth and_ electric exclusively-designed Navajo designed terrazzo. Built-in Magnavox Beautiful leather padded free-form bar with sink and refrigerator. barbecue rotisserie. whim and, every to complete kitchenette electric Hotpoint equipped Completely bar. back in TV 30” The balance of lower level offers a nice maid’s for the kid’s parties, a stainless steel soda fountain. doors. controlled radio with garage two-car and room work laundry, equipped room with bath, completely Priced at far less Gas incinerator, Bent grass with sprinkler system; home completely air conditioned. than replacement, as owners want to sell now! DINING ROOM, OF FREE PARKING COCKTAIL LOUNGE, GRILL House, Mixed, Fraternal, Professional, Industrial Leagues MAKE LEAGUE Call or Write RESERVATIONS NOW! CHARLES J. MESSENGER Bowling Manager MR. CHANNER BAIRD & WARNER Since 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Dlinois Thursday, October 3, 1957 The Finest on the North Shore for your Recreation 1855 Hillcrest SHeldrake 6-1855 3-1855 3835 DUNDEE ROAD 11/2 MILES WEST. OF WAUKEGAN ROAD CRestwood 2-0272 . . . Chicago Phone INdeperdence 3-4233' Page 27 �uence Pa,ee RAD te y ‘ EAE k + big, Re e PEeo MT ogee) te ¥ | ak . 2 ts Dh hs a ‘ Tig in iad iy 4% et oa y } Bi ft Parents To Attend Open House Tonight Bis Elm Place School’s open Sergeant Police house for grades six and seven is set for Ay 8 o’clock tonight when parents ie of { PURE WATER YOU'LL I?s Pure LOVE Park Ave, West, IT! Highland Named Park IDlewood 2-0042 Mrs. 694 ni auditorium. Ee oe eee Ellworth Park Ave., SCHENLEY RESERVE b 3 4 representative in a class #2 08888 oes. ee $3.59 J. W. Dant’s Olde Bourbon | mported GERMAN LIEBFRAUMILCH WINES SCHWARTZE KATZ MOSEL BLUMCHEN $3.29 \S> Wan We're pad ORDER IN| as near as your telephone! order. We'll agent Mrs. Robert P. Palmer, 1311 Lincoln Ave., director of public relations, spoke on the alumna’s role in today’s college. A panel discussion on the class agent program was led by Mrs. Palmer and Mrs. Richard H. Hafner of 942 Harvard Ct., class agent secretary. $1.99 Old alum- PeReewes.. ¢ fill it accurately, Just phone your deliver promptly. LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. 728 WAUKEGAN ROAD DEERFIELD t » ih chee as sear cay)Ch © tata Aaa sa as” ay x Nir i il tae aS: We s) e v7 . Mace i) ig ee Rite Fe bs 2 i i ce 4 Lies ieee ol) His aG "4 x. Winners Of Flower, Vegetable Show Are Announced New Counselor Special award ribbon winners of the recent American Gardeners Association annual flower and vegetable show have been announced. Among Tanner, of the orchids; Nick winners were for an outstanding Joe Kindelein, Greco, dahlias; for Roy exhibit coleus; Earl Car- ani, best large dahlia; Joe Bitetti, best miniature dahlia; Joe Greco, best foliage plant; Joe Bitetti, perennial; Joe Bitetti, annual; and John Fraulinio, whose egg plant was best in the vegetable class. All of these winners are from Highland Park except Nick Kindelein of Lake Forest. Three members of the Suburban Seeders Garden Club were also special award ribbon winners. These are Mrs. Harold R. Burnstein, best rose; Mrs. Harry Kinzelberg, begonia; and in the arrangements class the prize went to Mrs. Jack Pearlman, Glencoe. Mrs. Burnstein and Mrs. Kinzelberg are Highland Parkers. Maurice Spertus John J. Alderson of Rolling Meadows recently became affiliated with the counseling staff of Family Service, enabling the agency to expand its service to children (particularly boys who are having difficulty in school and/or social adjustments). Alderson received a master’s degree from the School of Social Work at the University of Illinois. He is currently employed as counselor in the Evanston public school system. Presented Awards At Luncheon Oct. 1 ORT Maurice Spertus of 827 Bob O’Link Rd. presented certificates to new Technion Founders at a luncheon Tuesday of the Chicago Chapter of the American Technion Society. A reception for Professor Harold C. Urey preceded the 12:30 luncheon at the Standard Club, Chicago. Professor Urey recently returned from London where he completed a year’s fellowship at Oxford University. He was the winner of last year’s Eastman professorship award. Highland Parkers serving on the Technion committee include Wil- CHAPTER PLANS MEETING Mrs. Louis Katzman, 912 Rollingwood Rd., will be hostess to members of Bob-O-Link Chapter of Women’s American ORT (Organization of Rehabilitation through Training) at 1 p.m. next Tuesday. Mary Gordon, woman’s travel advisor for an airline will be guest speaker and will discuss and show “Treasurers of the World.’ She (Continued on page 29) liam Klevs of 184 Maple Ave. and Joseph Wertheimer of 1284 Linden Ave. 317 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD WI 5-5130 ID 2-0443 oull always score high with good grooming You can always be sure of rating top honors for good grooming in clothes cleaned here. Every gar- ment is returned fresh and spotless . . . literally looking “as good as new” again! Our pick-ups and deliveries are unfailingly prompt. a7. | VOGUE DRIVE-IN CLEANERS co 3 Locations To Serve One Block 1862 North of Sunset FIRST STREET ID 2-4000 Foods 2061 GREEN BAY ID 2-3900 You Best! 487 ROGER WILLIAMS ID 2-3903 a. * } Cordesman, a special IMPORTED ROSE WINE $3.95 7 Years A. was /|i HOFFMAN'S SPECIAL RESERVE > Years Old _| gs gs *; program last Friday at National College of Education, Evanston. She attended an afternoon conference at the college with alumni from 14 other classes. students may visit the classes their children attend daily. will explain the proTeachers grams and outline the coming year’s work in a general way; individual conferences are not will be Refreshments scheduled. served after the open house, which is to be preceded by a PTA meeting at 7:45 p.m. eeeeceooocs CeeS8eseceeces ccese ss ¢ Mrs. E. A. Cordesman To Participate In Class Agent Program Chairman Sgt. James D. Berube, 2140 Grange Ave., has been named chairman of the Highland Park Police Department’s third annual dance. A committee is at work on arrangements for the event, which dent ¢ It’s Refreshing Free Delivery Berube Dance will be held Saturday, Nov. 2, in Highland Park High School stu- Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 ARN P: ET WAS YOUR DAUGHTER’S FIRST NIGHT AT COLLEGE... The house was quiet and lonely. You didn’t dare look at your husband, for if you did, you knew the tears would come. So you just sat there, waiting. And you knew he was waiting, too. The telephone rang. Almost before you knew it, you were hearing her voice again, feeling the youthful enthusiasm behind her words. “College’s wonderful, Mom! I miss you and Dad, but you’re not far away by telephone, are you?” That’s the moment you knew life wouldn’t be half so pleasant without the telephone. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE Naturally, you turn to your telephone Thursday, September 26, 1957 Sain an é a4 ¥ �nals be ls al ll a A ee l,l, ee od Furnishings Section “Real Estate Home And Home North Shore Suburban Living Local Building Is A Gracious Way Of Life Rate Levels Off What is it that brings new families each year to the North Shore? They come with hope and enthusiasm to dwell in the much-talked about lakefront area with its gracious houses and stately trees. They come the first time; noise and soil to take a voice in city planning, to step and forward from the clean breathe But it is the charm of a “country’ house that really brings them here, the thought of having a lawn and trees of their very own, even a garden plot, the dream nishing a house just always wanted to. So an area where of this in has for beauty. new Builders housing have city fitted developments to blend with the old. Real estate firms continue to point out the advantages of this particular kind of suburban living. Specialists in furnishing and equipping ‘‘dream” houses have played their part. In this issue, The Highland Park NEWS salutes the builders, real estate firms, furnishings and fur- as_ they’ve they choose beauty perhaps apartment dwelling, air of the country. been safeguarded. City, town and village governments all along the North Shore have had a hand in safeguarding cago, From September survey by Bell Savings and Loan Association, Chishows that suburban home building is behind its 1956 pace. January through August of this year, 13,322 homes were built in the suburbs. This is a decrease according to the survey. Building in August followed homes reported built in August, of 4,231 from the same period last year, the same downward 1957, totaled 1,860, year’s 2,159—a decline of 299. An interesting factor shown in erage cost of suburban-built homes cost for those The built in 1956 following North was Shore trend. Suburban compared to last the report is that, while in 1940 was $6,392, the the avaverage $15,561. building totals and comparisons are excerpts from the Bell Savings and Loan report: ALL BUILDING RN ie a S $ ES AS nee ica ane Pe PS Sek oe an SN TERE TD LIRR ae ts ty SE PUMERANACL POT i632) 05: 354 .cckch-anumppnaveou> NS 66 TERISTICS MD Ld eC a ; ee te oe Re Oe Ne rfee Baldy ch MO a ee MINI sh ts i 8 as ote ae ee PE HOME August 1956 911,876 815,625 120,550 610,918 0 50,700 767,420 78,958 649,550 134,160 August 1955 $2,161,401 1,015,153 61,372 1,188,690 0 113,575 551,541 1,055,732 458,213 293,250 The 288 permits for the first eight months of 1957 with their valuation of $5,406,823.44 is contrasted with 443 permits for the first eight months of 1956, evalu- ated at $7,204,245.20. The August, 1957, breakdown is as follows: 16 single family dwell- ings at valued at $446,700, $1,508.67; ing, one $40,000, 1957 Value $ 782,424 245,000 79,000 446,700 0 46,000 328,875 56,500 628,500 85,000 $134.34; five fee, Under their Skokie guidance, new CHOICE WOODED The new American look, the sleek exciting designs of today compliment lovely homes and gracious living of residents in the North Shore suburbs. Combining traditional styles with the sleek the personal likes of families, their taste in charm, beauty and ture of other countries through now—the blending, and soft- ening of the stark contemporary designs of a few years ago with the richness and elegance of yesterday, achieves the American look. North Shore homes show and ” and — comfort. The — ive new American look draws — from the rich sources of all the world, just as we share in the culour — ancestors. But these source designs — have been softened, adapted, changed to our own 1957 way of living. (Continued on page 14) Include a First National loan in your home improvement plans 1956 Value $1,980,000 807,250 32,000 985,535 0 98,500 480,495 279,700 401,750 250,000 Planning to add a second room? garage or room Maybe bath? Or a paneled a breezeway, addition? A loan from the First National is the way to get started BUILDERS: Valley NEW LOOK IN FURNITURE DESIGN COMPLIMENTS NORTH SHORE LIVING houses will go up in keeping with the area’s traditions of taste as well as comfort. High standards in building help keep property at a steady level. Other advantages, such as the area’s unique location beside a lake, its good schools and (Continued on page 16) CO., INC. DESIGNERS lawn. equipping specialists who will continue to lend an important influence in keeping the North Shore the most desirable residential area in the Chicago suburban region. recreation EPP CONSTRUCTION Warmth and comfort are blended in the contemporary design of this Highland Park home. The dwelling is steeped in seasonal beauty offered by massive oak trees and a gracious $83.40. July 1956 $1,152,575 1,581,534 574,950 432,920 0 126,515 275,039 475,030 1,204,730 134,464 August, Homes’ 71 50 1 47 0 5 17 12 se 7 fees build- BUILDING August, Homes’ ape 27 (NN ET ESTERS SASS RE Aten Toe gO ee 12 SORE ORCS SPC ole oe ES 72 AOR SGA NE SOE aE Ne eeeRD ...16 NY. 2B Soo a OME 0 OIE SORE OP SERN SSS IID. ODRC BO 2 NOR RE Thy SRR NS 10 Od PREC Hai) RR PS a LN ant 2 POR NENTS Fes ME Sea Na RAS ER NE Ee Som er A 28 ET SCN ef SPIRES RO SO eA OBESE HID 2 IG with business. private garages, valued at $7,325; fee, $30.68; 10 single family alterations, valuation, $20,219; fee, Suburban Home Building A Highland Park’s building permit evaluation in August was $577,772 below the $1,188,690 figure of August, 1956. There were 41 permits for $610,918 worth of building here this August against 72 permits, $1,188,690, for the same month last year, according to figures from the building department. Rood on your home SITES improvement project right now. Come in and find out how easy it is. Low bank interest rate, of course. AVAILABLE FOR CUSTOM-BUILT FIRST NATIONAL BANK HOMES of Highland Park Thursday, Oclober 3, 1957 Member Our 58th year Complete banking and Telephone ID 2 4670 trust Real Estate, Home And, Home services Furnishings Section The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Page 1. * �Happy Blend Of Past and Present... Plan Convenient Kitchen For Your Suburban Home INTRODUCING TO Planning THE NORTH SHOR en in an your efficient North ‘Edgar Allen Poe’ Home --- *HP Style kitch- Suburban|' home is largely a matter of recognizing the five important work centers and providing the A needed space and for each, kitchen 20 YEAR OLD PROCESS agree. The FRANCHISED overall plan equipment specialists will be gov- erned by the size and shape of the area and the location of doors and windows. Cabinets are available in sizes and types designed to provide the most efficient storage of equipment and supplies needed at each work center. The Sink Center: This is the TO VANONI PLASTERING focal point should of have the a kitchen central and location. There should be ample work surface on both sides of the sink unit for storage space and cutlery, cleaning equipment and cooking ware—also for foods not requiring refrigeration but involving washing or peeling. The Range Center: This is for the final preparation and serving of hot foods. There should be some work surfaces and cabinet space within easy reach. Here is the place for cabinets to store seasonings, shortenings, cooking utensils, sauce pans, lids and canned foods that If Edgar Allen Poe were alive he probably would be delighted with the way Mr. and Mrs. George Jennings have enhanced his home of the 1800’s with practical qualities of contemporary living. The home on Green Bay Rd. was desianed by Bertram Weber and furnished by Henry Bernard. are merely heated and served. The Food Preparation Center: This should be located for maxi- mum convenience and minimum steps in relation to the sink and range centers; with the refrigerator door opening on the work’s surface, Cabinets here should provide space for refrigerator dishes. salad bowls, juice glasses and mixing and measurement equipment, The Serving Center: This is a basic storage area for dishes, serving bowls, trays, silverware and glasses. Space permitting, it may be an island unit. The Planning Center: While not an absolute necessity, this can be a great convenience. It should in- at Amazingly Low Cost clude a desk or other writing area, By means of pneumatic action, Colorcrete puts a blanket of beauty over old, tired-looking walls. Makes them youthful again. Gives them the sparkle of newness—the streamlined snap of modern styling. Also, the preferred treatment for new construction. Colorcrete is not a paint—not a film—not any kind of superficial “skin treatment.”’ Instead, it is a plastic-like stucco material, applied under air pressure and built up to substantial thickness to form a protective, water-resistant overcoating that literally fuses to underlying masonry surfaces. Supplied in a rainbow- range ofsmart colors that endure through the years—anywhere! Backed by more than twenty years of successful use on many thousands of homes, stores, schools and all kinds of commercial and industrial buildings. Ideal, too, for many interior surfaces. Write or phone us for complete information, and estimate covering the Color- creting of your building— old or new— inside or out. PLASTERING CO. 1394 DEERFIELD ROAD © HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-8771 Page 2 plus storage space for cook books, writing material and telephone. A well planned kitchen should reflect the individual taste and requirements of the homemaker and of the family. It then becomes center of family the activity. Cut Down Kitchen Work With System If you North Shore homemakers want to cut down on kitchen work, adopt a “systematized storage” plan, home specialists advise. First, make an inventory of the supplies and utensils you _ use. Then store them at the point of A white and aqua color scheme prevails through the early American and English-style rooms of the ’’Poe’’ house. An antique chair and table set in the kitchen was restored by Henry holstery Bernard, and whose antique furniture restorations designs, have custom-made received up- nation-wide recoanition. first use. Put the ones used most frequently in the most accessible places. Today’s kitchen cabinets, the specialists point out, can be obtained with bins, racks, trays, revolving shelves and other devices designed to solve storage problems. Used in conjunction with a practical storage plan, they can eliminate much waste motion. Here are some storage pointers for homemakers in the North Shore area: Store dishes and serving tools near the range, mixing equipment near the refrigerator, cleaning tools and vegetables near the sink. Keep canned goods, packaged foods, extra dishes and extra silver outside the main work area. Reserve a special cupboard for freezer supplies and one for electrical items. Duplicates of many commonly- A bow front chest of aged mahogany, designed by Mr. used utensils placed in “use” spots| Bernard, is a highlight in the living room. Among other in the kitchen will save steps and|notable items are an old Adam table and English antique droptempers. leaf table all restored at the Bernard shop in Highland Park. Real Estate, Home And Home Furnishings Section Thursday, Od¢tober 3, 1957 �Now’s the time a home of your own. pay day. to stop dreaming and start saving for Open an account here and add to it every You’ll have your down payment before you know it. Then we'll finance the balance of your home at low cost. For more than 69 years folks have enjoyed better-thanaverage dividends here, fully protected up to $10,000 Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. membership. by our Come in and open your account today! @ $1.00 or More Starts Your Account @ Liberal Earnings @ Savings Insured Safe Up to $10,000 Paid Every Six Months SECURITY — SERVICE — SATISFACTION HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN ASS'N 1811 Thursday, St. Johns October 3, 1957 Established Ave. Real Estate, Home And Home Furnishings 1888 Section iD 2-036) �Now is the time for you to buy a house as protection against inflation, as possible well as a means of savings and liying convenience. Use Pleasing Color Scheme In Planning Your Dream Kitchen Today’s Carpets and Rugs Are Worth Viewing, Buying An interesting idea to North Shore Suburbanites is that a pleasing color scheme in the kitchen has a good psychological effect on the homemaker and her family, according to study made by an eastern university. provement and self-expression. Never before has there been such a wide range of color and original design to suit the taste of any homemaker. Light H. and R. ANSPACH, INC. REALTORS Central Ave., Highland Park ID Color A light color tends to unify other colors and makes it possible to blend together a larger number. Herman F. Anspach, President 463 Today’s 2-1212 Large amounts of bright colors, the college experts said, seem to cause fatigue and irritation. Bright or dark colors on the wall make a (Continued on page | 5) carpets are matching today’s pace for self-im- Never before has so much per- | beyond its sheer looks, carpet conformance been built-in, with im- tributes a background for good livproved fibers and new ones en- ing, with quiet and warmth and gineered especially for carpet use. safety underfoot. And never before has carpet been So, designers, loom technicians, so easy to select and own in every fiber and dye scientists, manufacprice range. turers and many others have joinThe reason is clear. Carpet is ed to create the best possible cara desirable floor-covering. At first pet that will please the homeglance, it provides color and pat- maker. tern and texture —elements necThe lady with this world under essary to home decoration. But her feet only has to make up her mind from an abundance of choice. Even this has been made easier. New ways of displaying carpet for convenient selection in the store were introduced this year. Or, if preferred, selection can be made right at home. The cost of a carpet or rug can be budgeted over a period of time, the same as any other home furnishing. Salesmen at reputable dealers are trained in giving decorating advice, as well as technical information on fibers, construction and quality of carpet and rugs. | WE HAVE JUST THE HOUSE FOR “YOU’ a P We pride ourselves on the constant quality and excellent latitude of selection in “just right” homes in ALL PA price brackets. The ie have. “a ott oe ae i ae biggest ‘‘LITTLE HOUSE” Tips we .Where else can home in an EAST White painted BRICK built in ‘41. Living room, dining L. Modern kitchen with eating area—2 large bedrooms, bath; all good sized rooms. 1 car att. garage. Tool house. Beautifully landscaped yard. Only $18,500 you get a BRICK location with 4 bed- rooms, 21/2 baths, TV room, Screened porch, modern kitchen, 2 car attached garage, convenient to schools and transportation at this realistic price of $34,500. Es et, Gorgeous landscaping—trees, evergreens and flowering shrubs enhance the beauty of this extremely interesting OWNER BUILT home. Paneled living room, dining room, kitchen, FAMILY room, Pwdr. room. LARGE master bedroom, 2 other family bdrms. (1 paneled) generous closet space; basement with recreation area. Many FINE appointments. $45,000 we he Fy a In EAST Ravinia—on a dead end street—House in perfect condition. 5 large bedrooms, FOUR baths, yet very compact. Modern tiled kitchen, dishwasher and disposal; BREAKFAST room; screened porch; greenhouse; 2 car attached garage. All This ONLY for $51,500 Effort COMPANY Central Ave., H ighland ITS KIND—Custom are Integrity our and Page 4 tri-level Ceaseless Priceless Assets’? We Sell Real Estate ANYWHERE Park on the North Shore. IDlewood Zz | built din. rm., overlooking Buying Here are some tips on carpet and rug buying for arriving at the right choice for your needs, tastes and pocketbook. First, analyze your basic requirements and make a list. Do you want the carpet for an area with light or heavy traffic? How big is the area? Measure the width and length in feet. Does the room have a dominant decorating style? Is it a formal or casual room? What is the color in mind? Do you prefer a plain carpet, a gentle or bold pattern? Keep an open mind on answers to the decorating questions until the second step—visit a dealer to see the carpet variety available. There are new colors and designs that may spark new thoughts on the way the room should look. A colorful carpet or rug can be the foundation for the whole room color scheme. Tell the dealer your practical needs and room measurements. He can best estimate the quality required for long-lasting service, advise you on construction and type of fiber, and figure the best value for your needs. It is only good shopping to take advantage of a bargain. But there is no “bargain” if the carpet is of poor construction. A quality carpet or rug is a durable product and is built to serve a long time. Rely on a recognized brand name, and visit a responsible local dealer in this North Shore area. ‘Open End’ Mortgage Gains Acceptance The “open end” mortgage program is continuing to gain acceptance on the North Shore as well as throughout the country. Under this type of mortgage, for example, a family wishing to replace an out-of-date kitchen with a modern one could utilize the long terms equity it has in its property, spreading out the cost of the improvement over the length of the mortgage. Mar-proof Table REALTY ‘ 457 OF | Y2-story Liv. Rm. beautiful ravine; kitchen, breakfast room; paneled DEN; 3 master bedrooms, 2 baths, maid’s room, bath; recreation room; BEACH RIGHTS. $72,500 “Experience, . ONE —attractive on Real Estate, Home And Home Furnishings Section 2-6600 A lovely new _ cocktail table grows to any desired length up to 62 inches because it is divided in the center. When the sides are pulled out, a hidden tray of white formica is revealed. Thursday, October 3, 1957 4 �PADRE pio AOE SSB: % . ¥ % “3. 4 ae * Sy. Trees Add Beauty, And Protection To Suburban Homes The ing as suburban includes well There time as are plan for inside many liv- shrubs outside create for activities. ardent strategically an serving aura their of placed privacy normal drifts from walks. while function driveways, along may of piling keep they up heavy garage by With windbreaks standing protectively by, exotic plantings stand a better chance of thriving away from their native habitats. Home et: gard- wind reduction or control. eners on the North Shore who In colder climates particularly, plant and develop beautiful, protection from blustery north or natural - looking landscapes west winds pay off in household comfort and lower fuel bills. The around their homes. Living windbreaks for wind con- windbreak even may save the home aches and pains by trol benefit both the landscape and owner some and/| minimizing snow shoveling. Placed the property owner. Trees owners find they can delicate plant material local home. The open area storage place for garden equipment, at right provides an than would be possible in completely exposed (Continued on age 6) bicycles and other outdoor items. Planning Your Dream Kitchen smaller. a small page 4) Light, room cool look The amount of natural light coming into the kitchen may influence the choice of warm or cool colors. Light, warm colors reflect more light in the room than dark, cool colors. color accents, the spe- FOR FULL DETAILS a Lae ie CALL— fe PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Exclusive Agents 497 Central VS Highland Park, Ill. IDlewood 2-4580 Avenue ge Bat ibaa Pleasing cialists said, can be created through the use of pictures, fabrics, pottery, plants and dinnerware with harmonizing colors and designs. The important point in planning the kitchen, it was stressed, is to choose colors and _ designs that the family likes and enjoys. One color should predominate as the over-all theme, with other colors as accents. : * room seem colors make larger. from Sa “a a Be. ate '? J (Continued la is One of the most beautiful estates on the North Shore, this French Manor House beach. surrounded by 17 acres of virgin woodland, with over 1,000 feet of sparkling Exquisite landscaping surrounds the buildings. Designed by the famous architect, David Adler, each room is a gem of architectural beauty, taking full advantage of the views of the lake. The large panelled library, cheerful dining room with fireplace, intimate breakfast room; the cocktail lounge with its disappearing bar, modern kitchen and butlery, and beautiful foyer all lend themselves to simple elegance geared to modern conditions. The 2nd floor has 5 family bedrooms with baths, and separate servants’ quarters. Many other features including air-conditioning, beautiful flagstone terraces, summer house, private beach, sprinklered lawns and 4-car garage. be The buildings are so situated that a greater portion of the 17 acres can easily divided for other fine homes. ideal a more plant ON the LAKE in GLENCOE Modern design gives a distinct personality to this stream- Re a or Re Streamlined And Serviceable lined Tea ae e Sheey Se + Ben Pee 2-877] : IDlewood PLASTERERS VANONI See CALL... ig TO GET PLASTERED IF YOU WANT Pema, ¥ FASTEST SERVING PLASTERING CONTRACTOR ON THE NORTH SHORE STUCCO » REMODELING REPAIRS CEILINGS WALLS e STUCCO REPAIRS SOUND PROOFING ° RE-STUCCOING ALL WORK Member of Plastering ANONI V 1394 DEERFIELD RD. October 3, 1957 GUARANTEED of Lake Contractors Association Evanston Member REFERENCES PATCHING PLASTER Thursday, FREE ESTIMATES RECOATING REPAIRING North Shore Board of County Realtors PLASTERING | CO. PHONE ID 2-8771 HIGHLAND PARK | Po Real Estate, Home And Home Furnishings Section Pars 5) �% Harmony In Color Throughout The Home Is Most Important Start your living room. for other rooms The color planning in the house. for your whole house in the Then translate the scheme into a variety of ideas basis for your color plan, for either your new sub- urban home or your lived-in older one you are redecorating, might be a new carpet or rug. This may be in either a plain color you are fond of, or one of the new textures or other designs. Select a blending shade for the walls, then one or two other colors for contrast on upholstered furniture. Basic Thrilling views from the huge liv. rm., den and brkfst room. Near lake. Tiled floor entry, with circul- Stunning liv. rm. with beautiful fireplace wall. Tiled-floor dining room. Modern kitchen. 6 bedrooms. 3 baths, all on 2nd. ar stairway. Colors Give Unity ground and an aqua pattern. The bedroom scheme would suit the room perfectly, be completely individual, yet tie in with the living room, and give your home a well-planned look. Don’t forget the importance of the wood tones in your decorating. They blend so well with indoor- If you use the same basic colors throughout the house, you can have variety and unity at the same time. The actual colors and their brightness or dullness will depend wood, on the room the where they are to be outdoor suburban area every on J-fl KAHN REALTY Glencoe Theater 5-0236 A large usually in over-all plan. wood tones can be used to give a otherwise bittersweet cent a dark color scheme with a pale, light finish. Painted wood can offer a brilliant note of color. lamps. VErnon is For example, perhaps your living room has an aqua carpet with medium beige walls, brown and room, Bldg. living. room and this should be a part of These used. To buy or sell property anywhere the North Shore, consult— of In you upholstery, a and smaller, might white darker use white bed- walls, bittersweet carpet, a striped spread of bittersweet, aqua and beige. A tiny slipper chair could be covered in a print with a white back- Your HO substantial look to pale scheme, if you the dark finishes. Or, you Current an use can ac- Trend The trend in the past few years has been to neutral tones for wall colors, with the rugs and spreads affording the brighter colors. Particularly popular recently has been the use of white walls, which give a clean and larger look to any room, and other color. Deeper, can be used stronger with tones any of blues and greens are coming back. into high fashion, and you can expect to More spacious living quarters More see suitable (Continued Closer to school, ping Easier, more modern upkeep for chil- e Deerfield } e Northbrook e Bannockburn dren to romp Shady lawn or garden spot e Wheeling LISTINGS! Carr Board of Realty is Realtors how to a member and has of the North Shore a complete listing find the home you Carr of many Let us dream CARR potential of you do from page 5) E. Dundee carries an buyers who active have Evergreens that take the coldest blasts in stride include the rugged Japanese black pine, Austrian pine, Scotch pine, native juniper and Norway spruce. Deciduous kinds that do the job well, too, include the Russian olive, many of the hawthorns, witchhazels, Amur River privet and most of the vibur- nums. In general, the shrub or plant that grows well in exposed loca- file of many, expressed a de- type and price level. Every Child’s Dream A Room Of My Own One North ample of the nicest features of the Shore area is that there is room for children. Child- You will be time and money ahead by letting Carr ren’s rooms should be designed to grow with them. There should be sell your home. space play. REALTY If Co. Phone: WI 5-0984 Phone: Wheeling Road for study Keep . . . At the Right Price” - DEERFIELD: 701 Waukegan Road 403 Realty sire for a certain area, home Our Specialty . . .“The Right Home WHEELING: If tions is suitable for consideration in the windbreak plan. BUYERS! almost every available property in this area. show you owning. fall. area. Evergreens make the best wind policemen. They boost their greenery bulk the year ’round. Some deciduous trees are effective, if planted in depth. transportation, shop- room this Trees Add Beauty surroundings More them plan your rooms with these darker background colors, you will probably prefer lighter, clearer colors in your upholstery fabrics, and in the wood tones of your tables and chairs. 800 they are and Room proud space _ for Neat of the way their room is furnished, it will be an extra inducement for them to take care of the furniture and to keep the room neat. Carpeting is a wise choice for children’s bedrooms. It will provide a warm floor surface and give a lush atmosphere to the room. Then, too, it will absorb sound so that noises other sleeping will not members disturb of the household. Real Estate, Home And Home Furnishings Section Thursday, October 3, 1957 �HOMEFINDENS SUCCES REAL ESTATE is a profession at HOMEFINDERS Here you'll dynamic find the salesmanship right and the of history professional of the Highland In the 9 month Park Homefinders, we have played an integral part of the firm’s for the right 6,000,000 . . . where sales are based on increas- Wilmette art of finding the right person home doesn’t come without work. ... combination dollar volume office, there this year. With are over 30 our Home-- ing the joys of home ownership and the priv- finders at your service—all trained for their ilege of owning a piece of our land. profession. Pleasant words, whether you’re buyer or seller. With the cooperation of other members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors, the homes on this page have been SOLD by Homefinders. They range in price from the low twenties to the upper sixties and represent all nearby areas. The surprising speed and satisfaction of our professional services can be yours. SELLING ? BUYING ? Don’t waste time. ticing collection needs... e ® © Name Name Name We can show you an enof homes your your your cottages For tailored action call IDlewood We can give the sale of your property the professional touch... . e If you want to sell quickly area price type—from to young Save your energy. to your e If you want to sell at the right price e If you want to sell to the right people honeymoon estates. 3-1111 Call us for action . . . IDlewood 3-1111 NOW. REALTORS REAL ESTATE INSURANCE MANAGEMENT CONSTRUCTION OPEN—9 ‘Members of the Evanston-North Board Marjory Adler E‘tward Bieszart Miriam Newman Alice Rowe a.m. to 6 p.m. every day 1925 Sheridan Road Highland Park Shore of Realtors: Mildred Auth Gene Engle Jeanette Passman IDlewood 3-1111 Kitty Salasin Thomas Strey, Manager Cliff W. Krueger, President Wilmette es in a ae ee wae Office: 111 GREEN BAY ROAD �of Utmost Importance to YOU DEERFIELD SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCI Lake County’s LARGEST. ..with almost 15% million in has paid a near QUARTER-MILLION DOLLAR DIVI 4 Now our Deerfield Savings 4 the greatest dividend payment & Loan family in our history! is sharing in Now is the best time to share in these wonde We’ve raised Open your account today at Lake | our annual dividend rate to 344% on investment accounts and and Loan Association. This County’s La is our mer c to 3%% on optional accounts. annual dividend EERE IL | DAVINGS Current Accounts Insured up to $10,000.00 735 Deerfield RETURN & LOAN Assets Road Phone: almost WIndsor cons . . . covering a period from Save where the combination of TOP EARNINGS, FRIENDLY SERVICE and SOUND MANAGEMENT combine to give you the BEST savings dollars — Save at.... 60th for your ASSOCIATION $15,500,000.00 Deerfield, 5-1911 Illinois �27 to date! OFFICE HOURS Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday. .8:30 to 4.00 Wednesday and Saturday............ 8:30 to 12:00 Pricey PVRs Boek ss 3s evans 6:00 to 8.00 �* At Your Fingertips. : WE DELIVER your WINTER and COMEOR*tT our AUTOMATIC DELIVERY SYSTEM Guarantees that Your Comfort is CONSTANT! Yes, you can count on individual service from us. we'll deliver winter comfort to your door fast—come Ree Just a quick call and rain or shine. Z Once you call us, your fuel worries are ended, for Highland Park Fuel Company’s run “keep the tank full” plan practically guarantees out of oil. Our calls are planned that your tank never runs dry. according HIGHLAND Road Highest Quality Oils so Courteous Why not enjoy this better oil service NOW. | 1539 Deerfield charts D CO. Day and Night Service Automatic Delivery Service Prompt, Dependable Deliveries that you'll never to daily weather HIGHLAND PARK FUEL Take Pride In Their . Metered se 0 Drivers Trucks . sei PARK Highland Park, Ill. �VARIETY KEYNOTES CARPET TRENDS 1 For Milady Bedroom Color range, in all fibers Wool carpets is wider __ than ever..Many’subtle shad A new dressing table with a a palette of pastels, including white and ivory. really big mirror will make Milady Patterns, for all decorating styles, done in a “cleaned-up” confeel more beautiful . . . give her temporary manner. Available in broad widths. Also in room-size working tools to achieve good area rugs. Tweed designs, and multicolored abstract patters that give makeup. dappled look in limitless color combinations. A will a off desk that be center of club activity, write to the children place a to folds into a chest in tufted construction quality at lower price. Tweeds, Nylon at lower price, and chief thus in greater design. more versions supply. of 100 nylon and greater per cent used in blends. Rayon given new color fastness and easier cleaning at school. Good per cent me: properties. BRO ADLOOM | Carpets, This home has been a part of Highland Park since the late 1880’s when gingerbread will be torn down design was in vogue. The dwelling There's Nothing Like It Anywhere! soon and the site will be used for an apart- ment building. Whatever your Broadloom Carpet or Rug needs you can fill them at John B. Nash Company. Select from score of lovely New Colors, Patterns, Textures and Weaves you cannot get finished ... before you elsewhere ... Velvet Weaves When The Job Is Done By for on every job. the North BAY RD. Hundreds most of beautiful wanted » 50% and Sculptured Wiltons— Cut, Uncut Pile Broadloom sizes—both large Carpets and Come In, BUT If You October 3, 1957 and Rugs Also made extra up large into sizes. Can't... We'll Send a Specialist Day or Evening A phone call will bring one of our Specialists with samples in the colors and patterns you want to see .. . to your home or office . . . without charge or obligation. Just phone ID 2-8701 Highland Pk. Phone ID 2-0836 Winnetka CARPET 626 AND ROGER LINOLEUM WILLIAMS CO. AVE. Phone HI 6-3772 Park Ravinia Section—East of Jewel Tea—Highland Thursday, small. Colors, Patterns, Textures for every preference. Of select NEW WOOLS. See them before you buy any rug, anywhere at any price. ID 2-8701 Highland Yard To 2 Years To Pay Embossed $295 1920 — Square 15% many colors and patterns Wm. Cortest Plastering Co. 1812 GREEN Carpet. Rug Clearance—Reductions from TV RUGS and materials used Since or Wall-to-Wall 27” x 54" Cortesi Don’t live with unsightly Shore Rugs Convenient Terms—Up ceilings and walls another day. Call us now. Serving In 27 inch, 9, 12 $395 . $4425 From of experience when you call on us for your — Broadloom Priced You benefit from these years plastering repairs. . See them! Plastering Co. has been known for the high quality of workmanship Designs . and 15 foot widths, by any length. Cut any size LET US MAKE YOUR PLASTER REPAIRS NOW. the Wm. sculptured ... cut and uncut pile... Cottons and colorful florals. PLASTERING CO. 37 years, luxurious solid colors . . . lovely, new Tweed Wm. Cortes! than . . . including Wiltons of best NEW WOOLS.... deep, rugged Frieze Twists . . . beautiful tone-on-tone Wiltons know it... For more Rugs Real Estate, Home And Home Furnishings Section Park Page 11 �Alttts Own Dual-Purpose Furniture Useful AForPlace Precious Silver With space so much at a pre-‘mium in today’s homes, it is a wise - homemaker who buys furnishings with an than one use. _ Sofas which her eye convert home to more into beds are the most obvious piece of dual_ purpose furniture. Today’s sleeper_ sofas are a far cry from the bulky, _hard-to-manage sofa beds of the _ past. They are now as slim and as smart in styling as conventional sofas. A Sofa beds are available in almost any kind of styling which you can imagine, They may be modern or traditional in design. The sofas in modern styling may stand special storage precious’ into the Unlike on top this movable are in shelf a drop other one is your the underneath your leaf table. drawer-type completely silver. tray for incorporated for convenience using use, place is of some trays, slim legs, giving them a floating appearance, and eliminating any look of boxiness, The development of new opening mechanisms permits the design of a much slimmer profile. silver re- when you When is stored the table not on a top. nie for the Discriminating home. 55 Green Bay Road Gracious living is reflected in this massive Highland Park A winding drive leads under the brick archway at right and into a ravine-bound patio. Big Bulb Gives Same Amount Of Light As Six Small Ones If more light is needed in North Shore area kitchens, it is suggested that homemakers give consideration to using one large bulb for the extra light rather than several —__V Look for this sign before you buy a home 248, if i = SUPPLIERS: If you seek exceptional value, luxury proportionment and superb appointments—in a home that you will never see duplicated, because a Peerless Home is architecturally individual—if you are looking for prestige location amid stately, century old trees—if you appreciate urban conveniences among suburban restfulness and quiet— you LUXURIOUS are cordially invited NEW 1958 EIGHT ARCHITECTS: Shayman & Salk 5844 Lincoln Ave. Chicago, Ill., LO 1-3717 CARPENTRY: Lester Construction Co. 711 Central Ave. Highland Park, III. ID 2-9030 CONCRETE WORK: Lundsberg Co., Concrete Construction 3915°Devon Ave. Chicago, III. — IR 8-1810 DECORATING: Swenson & Blum 8717 N. Karlov Skokie, Ill. — OR 4-8545 ELECTRIC: Edwin E. Cowgill 945 Windsor Ave., Highland Park, III. ID 2-6570 EXCAVATING: Glader & Tazioli Excavating 3080 Skokie Valley Highland Park, III. ID 2-3785 FLOORS: A. J. Babarsky Chicago Heights, Ill. SK 5-7717 IN 8-9066 GLASS: Midwest Glass Company 1040 W. Van Buren St. Chicago, II|., TA 9-9500 to visit our ROOM SPLITLEVEL... featuring beautifully expansive foyer with terrazo floor 4 spacious bedrooms, dressing room with vanity 3 baths abundant wardrobe closets sliding glass walls leading from impressive dining room to outdoor patio. separate large, paneled family room, built-in bar, massive stone fireplace ° family size kitchen with Frigidaire oven, range, dishwgsher— spacious breakfast room oversized 2-car garage free formed dining area with terrazzo floor a truly luxurious well planned home with hi-fi and many other unusual features... excellent location—near schools, churches, shopping, transportation in an established prestige community $43,500 Other fine individual 3 and 4 bedroom lot splitlevels from $32,000 may 1907 select one of our choice NORTHLAND lots in East Highland AVE.—Immediate Occupancy. bedroo—ms 212 baths— panelled family room — porch — custom kitchen — brkfst rm. Park. Marcus CHARLES Construction: Road, H.P. Road, H.P. Ave., H.P. Road, Glencoe 711 Central Ave. Page 12 Sheridan Road, H.P. Dell Lane, F. PODOLSKY & Custom Bay Rd., H.P. Builders H.P. SON, Blidrs. of Peerless Homes for the Discriminating * * ‘ OE Commonwealth Edison ¢ Public Service Company 8 A 100 PLUS Home offers you: * A * PLUS a 240-volt wiring circuit for the new elec- * PLUS modern 100-ampere fuse box (the electrical distribution center of your home) supplies the ‘“Shousepower”’ yoti need today. * PLUS tric range & Sons 3914 N. Clark St. Edgewood Ave., H.P. Green Weil ™m® vine 2 8° Chicago, III., GR 7-2277 ROOFING: Conklin Roofing Co. 2512-14 Willets Court (Logan Square) Chicago, III., EV 4-8675 SEWER CONTRACTOR: Amedeo Ritacca 206 North Ave. Highwood, IlI., ID 2-2805 TILE: Allen Tiling Co. 3232 Elston Ave. Chicago, III., CO 7-1244 UMBER: Edward Hines Lumber Co. 1641 Oakwood Ave., Highland Park, Ill. ID 2-3720 Mannheim Lbr. & Supply Co. 3800 Mannheim Rd. Franklin Park, Ill. TU 9-3900 see APPROVED : \ “test Grayslake, III. BA 3-338] PLUMBING: screened UNDER CONSTRUCTION—Ready in 90 Days RANCH—773 Green Bay Road, H.P. 3 bdrms.—2 baths—carport. $29,950. RANCH—454 Broadview, H.P. 3 bdrms.—1 2 baths—carport. $28,950. Others Under Moraine Ravinia Oakland Dundee uteri: a 3 e ELECTRIC NG: V. A. Smith & Company 5838-44 No. Western Ave. Chicago, II]. — LO 1-8066 INSULATION: City Wide Insulating Co. 1575 Oakton Des Plaines, III. VA 4-6150 KITCHEN CABINETS: Home Building Supply Corp. 8335 S. Ashland Ave. Chicago, Ill. — HI 5-9292 MASONRY: Midland Masons, Inc. 6946 N. Western Ave. including lot, or we will build on your lot. You j Frost Hardware Company 763 Osterman Deerfield, III. WI 5-1330 ATI including sf Pf HARDWARE: small ones. One 100-watt bulb gives the same amount of light as six 25-watt bulbs and uses onethird less electricity. * in every 100 PLUS Home. a New Electric Range installed and ready to use. (And it is included in the price of every 100 PLUS Home.) or more 120-volt circuits—plenty of outlets for lights and small appliances. PLUS Additional Capacity for an air conditioner 8 and other electric living appliances. 100 PLUS Homes have the kind of modern wiring we endorse ... the kind you need now and in the future to Live Better Electrically! 7 Commonwealth Edison e@ @ C.E. Co. Public Service Company IDlewood 2-5248 ROgers Park 4-0300 Highland Park Real Estate, , Home And Home Furnishings Section Thursday, October 3, 1957 �Storage Units Are Flexible And Useful for sliding with units, shelves—ideal furnished | when blouses,| sweaters, of storage | shirts, scarves, and so on. Sizes are almost unlimited, from/| the big Mr. and Mrs. Chests, which | furnish the whole side of a small | for); | chests individual to room, | special storage. one with pieces, sized good two or than rather odds and ends of small ones. Many of the chests and dressers availfrom are stores at local able are designed to which groupings fit together, giving the look of big With their multitudinous in| forests residents of the North | Shore communities sometimes [have difficulty finding space | pieces. their make can }{omemakers for} enough “put things.” New storage | Drawers are deep per are engineered with a piles of shirts, or shallow enough own “storage” walls, fitted to their |exact needs, by selecting the in| feeling for the individual needs for lingerie. serve their | dividual pieces that |of the person who will be using | Small Rooms Look Larger | purposes, and using them together | them. Some new pieces have cabinet | | wealth of storage room. in feeling, this triple dresser offers For a With Wide Cane panels in the center of the dresser Year Around 8 Ih a LOUVRES "| SHIPMENT BRAND See buy_of your life! ALL PRODUCTS and WORKMANSHIP ...» UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED Jones— SUCH but VALUES AS 3 Bedrm. — 2 Baths Family Rm. — Tri-Level Includes Porch, Carpeting and Drapes 3 Bedrm.—1 2 Baths Separate Dining Rm., Full Basement, Porch, 2 car Garage Sunset Sub. BIG TRADE-INS SMALL PAYMENTS $22,750 $28,000 Well Under $5000 Down Come In or Call for a FREE Demonstration of the New 3 Bedrm.—1 Corner ELNA Bath 20's About $4000 Down ARENDS = in LIFE $34,750 down : “or $8,000 cath down’ $42,000 $36,950 442 % Financing 4 Bedrm. Colonial Top Condition — Completely Modern Kitchen — 212 Baths 2 Car Garage $36,750 3 Bedrm. Porch — Garage — — 2 Baths 2 Car Attached Ranch in Ravinia $34,500 EARHART CENTER 662 Central Ave., Highland Park (Just east of Green Bay Rd. Stop Light) cash 4 Bedrm. Tri-Level 2 Baths — Family Rm. Studio Beamed Ceilings Central Loc. 1 blk to Lake Red Brick Colonial 4 Bedrms. — 2 Baths 100 ft. Front famous Advertised $6,000 3 Bedrm. — 2 Baths Air Conditioned Tri-Level Family Rm. with Fireplace, Porch 30-yr. Brick Colonial 4 Bedrms. — 2 Baths 2 Car Attached Garage TV Room. As little as Bi-Level Lot, Porch Low PORTABLE SEWING 747 Central Ave., H. P. TRANSFERRED OWNERS! Committed Mortgages on Terms Not Available Today! ... MAKES THIS AN OUTSTANDING TIME FOR YOU TO BUY sewing machine DISCS at our We Quote ONE Price Only (A FAIR PRICE!) Phone ID 2-0892 Day or Evenings YOU MAGIC these STORM WINDOW CO. NOW the unit. big Gene KONSLER NEW Machines with one larger |as SHOWROOM CALL TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATE! Not looks BUILT-IN Weather Stripping Use Not Smith— Even KONSLER, room with offer an interesting contrast to the rest of the piece. Not small STORM WINDOWS & DOORS PORCH ENCLOSURES Italian a Aluminum BEAUTIFUL Decidedly Even 1899 Phone Sheridan Road, Highland Park ID 2-0880 ID 2-5200 1 Thursday, October 3, 1957 Real Estate, Home And Home Furnishings Section Page �Furniture Design ’ (Continued from che inspiration Italian, French page signers, but is ful blending of detail. All of inspiration or adapted in size American home 1) Sturdy Colonial, so popular today, fills the need of strong, crafted appearance, together with the casual way of life so many of us lead. Eighteenth Century traditional and the more ornate Provincial designs give us the romantic look along with the practical finishes and engineering of contemporary science. Modern styling is not only of Scandinavian, ‘reveal that. We do not have to and Oriental de- settle for one dominant look. This becoming a beautiornament and fine these, of whatever period, have been and utility to the of today. ‘Romantic’ creates monotony.” Just as the new look in decorating combines periods and styles, so the new look in individual pieces represents a bringing together of the best of today and yesterday. This look of elegance and richness is being achieved in a number of ways. Designers are producing wood People Designers today are striving for richness in the furniture they produce. As one designer expressed it, ““‘We are fundamentally a romantic people, and our homes should using fect. Careful placement of veneers is creating exciting patterns on pieces of the that depend wood on grain the and beauty its soft lovely color for a dramatic own ef- walnut. In provincial furniture, entire pieces may be painted, or table tops and fronts of chests. the Drawer pulls are used for decoration too. They are made of gleaming metal, or of matching or contrasting wood —with ceramic pulls unexpectedly and beautifully adding a touch of color. Decorations which are applied directly to the furniture are becoming increasingly important. One large new collection features silk screen printing of Mexican motifs in green on a sand-finished painted the NORTH SHORE'S FINEST legs top. Tiles and to either tiles, of a dining table may to contrast with a wood be are used to create interest bring color to table tops, completely covered with or scattered about the sur- face to create a pattern. The trend in furniture design in recent years, has been towards correlated collections of pieces made to go with each other. The new “blending” look, with its added decoration, has eliminated the monotony which was once the danger in these correlated groups. Now, several pieces of a group may contain design features which are not found in other pieces, offering variety and interest. For example, a chest may have some brass trim which is not seen at all in other pieces in the group. Or the shaping of hardware may differ from piece to piece, such as round drawer pulls on a chest and oblong pulls on a table draw- er. Reversible ee Bi) makers ¢ Residential work, e Industrial All Types of Resurfacing! ANY JOB... LARGE or Small! Call For FREE ESTIMATE 0065 100% corner Park a relaxing and spot, away from the bustle of the rest of enjoyable hustle and the family. THRU THE YEARS— BENJ. cotton broadloom... insist $895 MEMBERS SOMENZI FURNITURE PIERSEN REALTY Per Square Yard Wunda Weve is made by the Wunda Weve Carpet Company, producers of loom-woven cotton and nylon broadloom carpets...at every price...for every budget! 336 GREEN finish. second, every carpet is CHOOSE YOUR WUNDA WEVE BROADLOOM CARPET FROM AWIDE VARIETY OF NEW DECORATOR COLORS & SONS or a painted FRIENDLY SERVICE thoroughly pre-washed and tumble-dried. Guaranteed quality ... dreamy colors... and beauty, too! For the ultimate in woven on Wunda Weve! will Many women who like to sew have made one corner of their bedroom into. a sewing room. There they keep a sewing machine and a small cabinet that holds the necessary materials and equipment. Women find this special sewing COAL COMPANY costliest vat dyes are used; families A Sewing Center SILJESTROM First St., Highland their Leather also is important, with its soft finish, and exciting range of color. Two new collections have breakfronts in which the doors are of strips of leather woven into a lattice pattern. Whatever your family’s needs, your own preferences, or the style of your home, you may have the personal look in your North Shore surroundings. Whether you are starting fresh as a bride, or adding a spark to loved furnishings through a few choice pieces, the new American style will give your home the look you want. ID lewood 2- 1930 and agree. Many chests feature panels which are reversible, with one side of wood, and the other of cane, grass cloth, fabric, brass _ grill- ¢ Commercial A brutal test? Not if your carpet is Wunda Weve: Its sparkling color will come through intact! This amazing colorfastness... unique with Wunda Weve .-.is the result of a two-step process: first, only the Panels Textures bring interest to home furnishings, as North Shore home- KATHERINE FLORENCE NORTH SHORE CO. BOARD BUSSE OF REALTORS MARION HINCHSLIFF ELEANOR McCLURE YEGGE CO. BAY ROAD BENJAMIN PIERSEN HIGHWOOD Treasured \ ID 2-1455 Furniture in the Modern 730 Waukegan ID 2-2722 Road, Deerfield WI 5-1670 | Page 14 Real Estate, Home And Home Furnishings Section Thursday, October 3, 1957 �Newly-Furnished you Bedroom leave their bedroom? Can and Be Attractive New furnishings home—and one make a new of the most satisfactory places to give your home that loved look is in your bedroom. You spend a third of your life in bed, and probably many other hours in the room, reading, writing, studying. You owe it to yourself to let your home reflect your eurrent way of suburban living, its true comfort and beauty. If the furniture you’ve' used while your family is growing is scratched and unattractive, re place it with a style that is more in keeping with the way you now live. Perhaps in your younger days the budget couldn’t extend beyond the necessities. Now a is the tire to give yourself personal and beautiful setting, in keeping with the beautiful scenery that surrounds Shore home. Examine the room to the way you live your North with an today. proud to fellow have your friends e committee - members wraps in the Arrange Dressing Area In Bedroom master- Is there really adequate storage for the clothing you and your husband now have? Is there a feeling of serenity, of taste and beauty? Would you, as adults, like a personal and private spot to retire to when the children entertain? Now that these children are out of the nursery stage, do you find time for an afternoon of relaxation and reading? Plan your bedroom for all these things. A storage headboard might be the answer to the afternoon’s leisure—with plenty of space for magazines and _ books, Don’t forget a good lamp either, placed so that the pages of your book will be illuminated. A chaise lounge for an evening husband of television with your So able lounge chair for him, too. edroom ee hig The dresser is placed in a separate area in this bed & soingort- 6 prattiods ideawand a : is A|iNg Notice room. the little jewelry a to create p which stands on top of the chest. case The good-sized table nearby could hold|top can be used as a make-up mirror. The drawer swivels out in lazy susan than pulling out in the conventional way. snacks for both of you. ADD eye Are CHARM little dress- private mirror in the rather fashion, WITH 'Tri-Way’ Beds Imaginative gives the new nent 3-way parts ranged twin bunk engineering impressive to can turn versatility beds. be easily the to Compopair beds, trundle beds beds, as desired. rearinto SEE THE MOST COMPLETE AND UP-TO-DATE STOCK OF PANELING IN LAKE COUNTY IN OUR NEW SHOWROOM or When appearing as conventional twin beds, the pair give no clue to other arrangements that can be achieved. Yet, with a few simple manipulations of mattresses, head and footboards, the two beds can be converted into a trundle arrangement, with one bed rolling under the other. An extra guard rail and ladder are provided for use when a bunk arrangement Now, selected plywood and wood paneling at real, money-saving prices. Phone your order today for immediate free deliyery to your door. WELDWOOD V PLANK PANELING is desired. The remarkable adaptability of these beds makes them suitable for use by all ages, from pre-school through teen-age to adult. Create Interest By Combining Modern, Traditional Designs Ras awe | STUD GUN RENTAL A combination of design influences creates interest and variety in two new collections of correlated living room, dining room and bedroom furniture. Neither group belongs to any particular period, but rather combines traditional warmness with modern ideas to present an appearance that lives well in any CALL US TODAY! October 3, 1957 1/8 ve LOY sa HOURS: OPEN == tt DAILY ee 47c 34c Size ue 2’ x 4’ 7 Size 3’ x 4’ .. 7 C .. 1/8” Size 4‘ x 4 .. oS a ye Se 28¢ 1/8” Size 4’ x 8! .. gel hS) in an interesting tail table. Against the back of one half of the sofa is a bookcase. Thursday, SEEEE ee 72c 1/8” Peg Board 1/8” lee PREFINISH Per Sq. Ft. PEG BOARD "Cement Walls P; 19¢ A 44¢ SURFWOOD..... 24c FURRING STRIPS, The collection called “Legacy” is most greatly influenced by Oriental design as seen in knobbed corner moldings, lacquered ebony bases and brushed brass hardware. An Italian feeling is indicated by the use of shadow-box paneling and ribbed sides while slender splayed legs reflect the grace of classic French design. THE PIECES within this group offer great possibilities for decofashion. One of the most interesting pieces is a hi-fi cabinet, complete with hi-fi equipment. So often, hi-fi equipment just does not match the rest of your furniture. In this case, that problem is eliminated. A room divider is created by four pieces in this group. A twopiece sectional sofa turns a square corner and is divided by a cock- ASH... SAMARA ....... USE TO FASTEN atmosphere. rating your home LAUAN .......... OAR 3.055. KORINA ........ UNFINISHED Per Sq. Ft. 110» — 7:30 Sq. A.M. -- 5:00 P.M. — SAT., 8:00 A.M. Ft. - 2:00 P.M. DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. 612 WAVERLY Real Estate, Home CT. And Home WI 5-3220 Furnishings Section © Page 15 �& GRANT Building Presents: :: ies HIGH FIDELITY ae CONSOLES to the The BY and precision in picturesque calibrated controls to your ear most and to the individual spatial requirements of your home. i ; ay oy: The ‘’Bach”’ consists of two separate units: the Control Unit, housing the precision engineered component AM-FM tuner, 22 watt amplifier, and custom 4 Horn, housing the The Wall speed record changer. A 4 Bes horn system. Make an appointment exclusive AMI 3-channel ¥ Fisher, Ampex, i well e Gront. those you the a as bs audition enjoy find will no of the Longtime today them. BY cities, towns residents and| js that the kitchen once again has and as selection of become the center of family living, with a resultant demand for better kitchens and more modern kitchen equipment. vil- The say that the ens : newest at Grant f future home Custom installation & Grant. allow If you Grant planning dream & Grant*to the AMPEX stereo high a free home demonstration. is also of the BI] helps ‘keep them | #re > "> including. here, though they commute to town | kitchens. When a for to wants demonstrate fidelity. “ of the in your Call today — ougn Paso steady, real re are not ager a complete ;, modern A for Whatever a longtime Dining Have Use it serves while new is the ‘ in de- Tables Double Attractive resident’s} needs . . . a substantial older house | pose now are ° FE, Low the four-figure, as well as the ied and six-figure price brackets. d gone long have es ugn. There are still listings available in esa > > women cars, new tudes wr » > men as Just suburbanite Kitchen tieid. homes 1 the new € for business. available sound improv- outmoded. Shan afore ‘or yout seni ve, ez || move from one house to another,| ™anding new kitchens 2s : equipment, Modern The comparative tranquility| af the “country” the ‘‘doing’’ finer village greens friendliness and personal touch in the shops on the North Shore and | the slower tempo are important to | Garrard, G.E., etc. who Cent lages founded more than 100 | ed kitchen cabinets, kitchen cabears s were ag 7 : They ago. built-ins and cominet accessories, pode att grown ‘ah docehaveise not adeacarity lat i aS s Sed am plete counter tops, are stimulating remodeling by making older kitchap tahel ciuiemabessned: ant exponential COMPONENTS Bogen, are among If you Ps loaded for an AMI FIDELITY HIGH me front Is suburbanite’s well-being. | A bright future for the kitchen residential air, preserved | jg predicted. One reason advanced shaded streets, lends a feeling of | stability as attractive to the new-/ comer as to the longtime resident. | The stability is characteristic, since| | You see pictured the '’Bach’’ console designed by AMI. The AMI is the one ogy a sound system that adapts custom componen acoustic-engineered enclosures, Kitchen |... °°". Of Family Living AMI # ee i Rat low dining its pur- table. with its added spaciousness or a| These tables are about four inches the than ground the to | house he builds himself in a new-/| closer he}standard dining table and serve a area or whether ly-developed Accompanynumber of purposes. wants to refurnish a house ... he} scaled ie well-advised to consult the es-| ing chairs are, of course, | tablished firms shown in this | to a lower height. Also the table issue, as is the prospective resi-| can be used as a snack table for dent. | casual North Shore entertaining. (Advertisement) Sudden eS A ES A A A A AE A A AY SS A SS A SSH HS A A Moths! am Dear Sirs: | would like an AMI l : audition on ae me oe as a j to on ee Death ST ait, Mamied ns CSV ee ee EST eS eS A etre A Aa, em A A A a ey A Address A A A A A CS A A A os 1 J mT ¥ a eS ae : Ze a moths. 708 CENTRAL : HIGH Chicago's agy AMI , i LAND PARK Exclusive Instruments | ID Distributor of High North Not any Shore more suburbs though, used to be a happy not since $1 5.00 per year for two complete treatments | homes... Fidelity $2.00 for each additional room. ground Pest Control for ialeies division a Hillcrest 6-6173 ee COVERAGE of ALL the NEWS in the world's richest Real Estate — Homes —Home Furnishings Market is the reason advertisers get % 4 REAL RESULTS when moadvertise get ier ‘ _ jay 1775 ST. JOHNS B” age 16 AVE. a le PARK ee AT 2 e J eBNEWS e meee REVIEW e¢ LAKE FORESTER {Voaed bere Uroue [Vewseapers Real Estate, Home And Home Furnishings of inside and out for most 6-room Household Pest spe ays ALERT hunting Household Aerosol Exterminators launched their ‘atomization’ attack with new chemicals and new weapons. Just call Household Pest Control. They’ll not only put an end to your moths, but their HPC Plan will get rid of ants, carpet beetles, waterbugs, spiders, roaches, and all the other dangerous insect pests that come into the house at this time of the year. None of them can live through an HPC treatment. It’s surprizingly inexpensive, too—as low as pe of The Section Thursday, October 3, 1957 �A crowd estimated at six thousand thronged the annual North Shore Art League Outdoor Fair to see works exhibited by 125 artists from Chicago and the North Shore. Mrs. Sidney Kaplan, 412 Carol Ct., president of the League, announced that the fair was a “sreat success for the whole community. The interest of everyone involved was reflected in the large attendance and the high quality of the works shown by the artists, as well as the large amount of painting and sculpture sold.” Mrs. Harold Block of 497 Pleasant Ave. and Mrs. H. Baron Moss, 630 dy Ln. were co-chairmen of work on the head the! of a young girl who was present, as her model, while Ruth Horsting demonstrated welding. The following hour, abstract and representational painting in progress by Hazel Cohen and Dee Koplan were on view, followed by jewelry making by Ed Kann, work on the potter’s wheel by Rose Migdal, and water color sketches by Ruth Hoff. Mrs. Pincus and Joan Taxay Weinger were next with _ pallette-knife painting and batik demonstrations; and finally Jeanette Kann, Tuesday afternoon League instructor, put together a collage, and Myrna Mora demonstrated oil painting. Junior Exhibit The junior exhibit, also on display for the first time this year, showed the work of 22 children and juniors, up to 18 years old. Mrs. Goodwin Mills of Judson Ave., chairman of the exhibit, announced that the jury presented awards to Dale Mannheimer for her untitled oil painting; Jane Barack for the mosaic, Marcel Marceau; Walter Wanger Jr. for his Figure Study; Ann Marsh for her water color; and Jim Freeman for his painting, Kettle. David Hemmingway To Play Sunday For Music Club Benefit A Highland Park Music Club scholarship winner, David Hemmingway of 229 Roger Williams Ave., will be piano soloist Sunday at 4 p.m. at a Music Club benefit in Highland Park High School auditorium. The Evanston Symphony orchestra will present the program. Norman Ross Jr. will serve as narrator and Irwin Fischer will conduct the symphony. Tickets for the concert and for a second concert planned for March 23 featuring Gloria Lind of the Metropolitan Opera, may be purchased at the High School the day of the performance. Thursday, October 3, 1957 Mrs. Richard Gottlieb, 244 Sumac Ave., will be hostess at an evening unit meeting beginning at 8:15. NORTHWESTERN U NOW DISPLAYING BOYS’COLLECTION Jeremy, 11, and Jon, 10, who, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Bernard Siegel of 420 Groveland Ave., have been ardent shell collectors for the past four years, currently have loaned 10 cases. of their shell display to the library at Northwestern University, EvansMelo- | ton. fair. Mrs. Jack Pincus of Green Bay Rd, in charge of the Creative Corner, a new feature this year, reported that great interest was shown in the demonstrations of work by the artists. The sculpture demonstration started activity in the creative corner. Nancy Coonsman Hahn, instructor at the League on Wednesday mornings, was completing will open St. for a northwest unit meetp.m., will Mrs. Doug- ORT Chapter | North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe will be the setting for a new members’ luncheon of Hadassah, scheduled for next Wednesday. Miss Judy Nierman has been engaged to entertain the group with her interpretation of a Broadway hit musical. Mrs. Ned Goldberg, 1178 Beech lane, is membership chairman. Mrs. Martin N. Sandler is president. (Continued from page has visited the ORT schools, and before coming to Chicago, was associated with airlines in Jerusalem, Cairo, Beirut, Lebanon and Los Angeles. She will report her impressions of the progress of ORT students. Mrs. Lionel Weiser and Mrs. Symon Bows are in charge of the program. BUY U. S. SAVINGS Shown At HP WE MAKE LOVELINESS © idwud Beauty Highland Park High School Wednesday Evenings 7:30 - 9:30 Bring your 50c¢ BONDS. own suit per person Is Carpenters, Plasterers Library LOVELIER FOR ADULTS WALTERS SHOES The exhibit was put in place August 14, and a member of the library staff recently asked that it be continued for another two weeks, so that incoming students could study it. During the summer a few of Jeremy’s and Jon’s prize shells were shown in one of the display windows at the Highland Park Publie Library. When asked how many shells the family had collected, Mrs. Siegel said she couldn’t even guess. However, early this spring they brought 60 pounds of cleaned shells with them when they returned from a vacation in the Bahamas. About one third of the collection now being shown at Northwestern University was gathered in the Bahamas. The others, ranging in size from the «smallest: ‘of: small “shells * *to| some that measure eight to ten inches, were gathered on the sea shores of the Atlantic and Pacific oceans with Santa Bella Island, Fla., a favorite shell-hunting spot. “We always look first for shells we do not have,” said Mrs. Siegel. The boys do their own processing of display shells, boiling and cleaning them, and then cataloging according to shell families. RECREATIONAL SWIMMING 28) are swarming us the newest and other tradesmen over our store to give look on Central avenue. boarded over, but we’re very much WALTERS Electricians, We’re in business! SHOES eat Outdoor Art Fair Mrs. Vernon Cerdedio her home at 576 Hill 1:15 p.m. meeting of the unit. A late afternoon ing, beginning at 3:15 be held at the home of las Boyd, 999 Wade St. Entertain Wednesday 499 Central Ave., Highland ID 2-0172 Park YOUR BLANKET BINDINGS WORN? Call or Bring Them to Zengeler’s Shop 466 CENTRAL Call ID AVE. 2-0424 FANNIE BALL Prop. and OLIVE RAJTORA LET US MAKE THEM LIKE NEW AGAIN Are your blanket bindings worn or getting thin edges. Why not before the real cold weather sets in bring them to Zengelers and let them replace it with new bindings. We will clean the blankets and return them in clear plastic bags. All this at a very reasonDon’t wait—call or bring your blankets to us now. able cost. Former Owner of Classique Beauty Shop Welcomes & New All Old Customers ‘ 6000 View NS League liam Davidson, 360 Vine Ave. The southeast unit will meet at 1:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Reuben Stiglitz, 845 Mosely Rd. Will Members eos “Liberty and Security” will be the theme of workshop - sessions Wednesday, sponsored by the League of Women Voters. Participants will study federal loyalty-security programs from 1947 to the present. The northeast unit will meet at 1:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Wil- New ZENGELER 1905 SHERIDAN CLEANERS ID 2-280 Pag eR HP League Of Women Voters To Hold Workshops Oct. 9 Hadassah �$ Ae De AY Tae 1 EOF ON Oat a ican Be aie aye Bit ger he Bs 2) Ce 2 x 4) ae ecnas he ip gen,gh PGA NEYO ; OE OT Mire ET EW Pivgetes. oh Fe FP Aan es tee Aa ee ; tea Na hee tes anne, Ei TAU ee RT PO pee To. CRA di) Re ee RN Me ec a aedPie prey le Asela ange IS Mt ihe I i : WIN FREE TICKETS TO a In ‘i; each October < advertisement 5th. On the on this right side of are the two page and address on this coupon and in the square ; i teams whose : marked for all games listed. BE SURE TO (total score) [Get THE ORIGINAL USE COUPON S Shge y THIS i : i I Games of Oct. 5 ie ee t Sree PAGE. i I ' eee i | TOW ---nennenenen i I i , '| Total i 1 | Score ~ =3~ TO INSTALL: : Defensive Holding ee | re oh Ne eon Proved in Over CUT RATE LIQUORS 2,000,000 Homes! This Week’s Special! | RAVINIA oh ie A | ; iden bis... PaO || Hi-Brau PLUMBING & HEATING | “We A ~ eee CO., ini : ee” yrs Y * af H.P.H.S. , Illegal | . P Inc. AL New Procedure : Trier or and HUDDLE Printing i Services Rapid Why There ID 2-3576 Marquette Rings Serving & PUBLISHING Highland Park Since 1747 Green Bay Rd. Miami vs. CO. 1926 ID 2-5250 Baylor B . «+ The House of Fine Gifts . . . Corner Central and Sheridan ID 2-2027 U. of Cal. R O A vs. Michigan ahead From the land of sky blue waters St. for S T E D LEE’S Drive-In 650 Never Had Skokie Hwy. Duke It So Good’’ ID 2-0040 vs. Maryland \ Company Fuel Oil Home Delivery ~— istributed by Ave. Dame Coal and Material s Farmer Beverage Co., Inc. Notre Down Field Pass Siljestrom 1930 vs. First St. Highland Park, Illinois ID 2-0065 Indiana Penn. Forward CHICKEN “You oye Highland Park, Il vs. Tulane PHONE JEWELERS | PRINTING S on ay 1575 Oakwood For Tender, Juicy, Lee-licious at LEEDS LEEDS ag = a A . . where knowing your jeweler is as important as the 4C’s (Color, Carat, Cut and Clarity) You’re always welcome to stop ;Ht | in at the Singer plant. We’ll be _ | pleased to estimate any printing | job for you, \e “un eset: so many young people buy Ineligible oe ae Nd _ shop t. ID 2-0407 Oregon Is A Reason their engagement we Highland Park Delay of Same oo Quality vs. « econ JANE’S INN ’ i fan i Northwestern Position BISHOP'S 12 Noon 406 Green Bay Rd. vs. meet on Fuel. Lp hte? LLL = you up to 25% aa | inseaaed ser gg we wae has | «+ STEAK Served from Sw A TIMKEN Rotary Burner can save Beer ¢ CHICKEN SNA 3 f i Ball Illegally Touched, Kicked . ms 4 ON | FOOTBALL: CONTEST ; for a NEWS nies a iy 2 write your guess 43 oe ® GLASS-LINED .. . % a played ee Ae oT Th ae a “ny me le We ee a | je be with the correct or nearest correct answer will receive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-IOWA game Oct. 26. The second will receive four passes to the ALCYON THEATRE. All answers must reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m., Friday Oct. 4. r i” will write your name The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON oO ae 2 ; . games is your entry coupon, ' , total number of points scored by the teams listed in the advertisements displayed below. Just ONE FIGURE is needed representing the total points “3 at page ey Sa Highland Park | NORTHWESTERN HOME GAMES! AND FOUR ALCYON THEATRE PASSES JUST FOLLOW THESE RULES PP SE THIS COUPON _ “emnenoa | ‘tie a Ph ah State vs. Army Pass or Kick Catching Interference Tine Ove u at FLAVOR IS WHY Dairy Company 545 VINE AVENUE ID Oklahoma Park, III. 2-2700 ys. Iowa a Cleaning Reasonable 20% BOWMAN Highland Quality Price Disc. for Cash & Carry WAYNE’S pe (ot BE | CLEANERS 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood 599 Roger Williams, ID 2-0455 St. (Plant) Minnesota Ravinia or ID 2-9265 vs. Purdue Kyanize SCRUBABLE, Intentional ead Roughing the Kicker TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE SERVICE ON ALL MAKES FRAGASSI Grounding Adding Machine & Typewriter e SALES Touchdown e RENTALS e REPAIRS Select from a myriad of “KOLORMATIC” Easy-to-clean HI-LAND T.V. & Appliances WI 8 Waukegan N. 5-1800 Rd. Carolina PAINT Deerfield vs. Navy COLORS COMPANY 668 Central Ave. Highland Park at 545 Wisconsin vs. W. Central Virginia ID 2-2350 Columbia vs. Princeton or Field Goal We Use and Recommend G.E. Picture Tubes and O‘NEILL’S Receiving Tubes ACE MOLEY TV HARDWARE ID 2-1150 1746 Second —- Highland Park Florida vs. and Appliance Co. 1805 St. Johns — LEO Kentucky Tennessee ORI, vs. ID 2-2042 Owner Mississippi St. Thursday, October 3, 1957 i ome aiaPR eae er ee Pe Bd nae ie e ents 4 LAOS As Ia AB 2 iy Sa é ree al tent ae �- Geers cnorinacain TA a a fy We ite HP Library Cites Historic Values Of Publications Highland attention in Park to keeping Serves,” paper Library newspapers with “Your theme Week of agers of the The plete 1-8), United library houses file of Highland including early Mancom- papers, editions Microfilm of the Volumes Because early newspapers are important as a record of the community’s development, the Friends of the Library have _ allocated funds to microfilm bound volumes. Before this is done, every effort will be made to fill the gaps, either from gifts of individuals or from files available at the University of Illinois and the State Historical Society. A future library dexing copies of Park NEWS Capt. Donald and almost two News- Highland Park NEWS. The NEWS file begins with the first issue published in 1874 and continues, with a few “breaks,” to the present time. project is inthe Highland and other publications, in an effort to make the papers still more useful to the community. “TWO NEW VIEWS OF 5 PR wd SGN: e Wie SRO NNR eee CM . 2 eae Tk Go Pees BHP, et RES RAS PRN eTa ER ay SEAS ee dP Ce Ae SE ORE op GNI CIEE Te SUR Fe ONO Vt Sta AN a a Bae eet ‘ Arthur R. Buller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf G. Buller of St. Johns Ave., is chairman of the board of Journal Publications at Northwestern University School of Law where he is in his final year. He also is editor-in-chief of the Journal of Criminology and Police Science at the school. He is a/| Fraternity, Sigma Delta Chi, prograduate of Northwestern, with|fessional journalism fraternity; a major in journalism, and is a Phi Eta Sigma Fraternity, and member of Delta Upsilon Social Kappa Tau Alpha. States. Park ‘ Canadian Cruise sponsored a nearly eae at Arthur Buller Is University Magazine Editor-In Chief week Association sista 2s ee VanNess Commands Ship Squadron On Newspaper National (Oct. by the Newspaper is giving this tn Capt. VanNess Park, commanded VanNess, USNR, hundred officers and men recently returned from a cruise to the Canadian National Exposition at Toronto, Ontario. VanNess, owner of M a st e+rOrat t. Pu: Ms riers and Cleaners in Highland the USS at West Rd., see NORCO ENS Wht ne CO SRE geo?ve 44) em ; ee : Born Card of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. Albert Anthony Mazzarelle, 2110 St. Johns Ave., became parents of their second daughter, Toneen Frances Sept. 20 at Highland Park Hospital. Her sister is named Angela Ann. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Alviani of Sarasota, Fla., formerly of Highland Park. We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereavement. he The Jos C Jac ervac Family Meeting Ridge It Pays to Buy Your Fuel Oil From School. a Company The program will open at 8 p.m. with a brief business meeting conducted by James Frankel of Old Briar , nz eeteR: ee OF CRRCLIA: ; Yes Sir, Neighbor! Star Marilyn Childs, folk-singer currently appearing in a Chicago nightclub, will be special guest of the Westridge Community Club Tuesday Ey of the Train- The ships sailed from Milwaukee on Aug. 27 and returned on September 7. During the Exposition, the ships anchored, providing a backdrop for a day-long water show visited by over three hundred thousand Canadians. At Westridge Mazzarelle gene Op ef Portage and the USS Lamar, ships Great Lakes Naval Reserve ing Squadron. Folk Singer To Toneen RteNEP te Service president. That Can Your Burner THE Oil Too! That's Why | Buy From gently feweled BRAUN BROS. If you are not acquainted ; with Braun complete now For the fashion sophisticate who knows the value of understatement. Two frames that are jeweled, yes—but with the subtle artistry that plays down glitter in favor of restrained elegance. High fashion frames with that look of “belonging” with everything. Muted color on color at the temples of both frames makes a perfect setting for the shimmer of Aurora Borealis stones in Starlight and for the Bros. BRAUN BROS. delivery will automatic keep you fuel oil adequately supplied throughout the heating season. heating service ® is the time to call No Need to Watch Veli Pinsehi IDlewood 2-3804 and ® No Phone to Place find out about Braun We will upon Bros: “’Care-Free” service. mail Calls Orders a fuel oil agreement request or have our represent- ative call at your home. Just one number fo call neLIVERIEG dewdrop centers of Starflower. for all your For the convenience of our North Shore clients, our HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE NOW LOCATED at 1891 Sheridan Road will be open FRIDAYS from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. e™ of Vision che Hous Craftsmen 30 NORTH MICHIGAN « Oil in Optics Can 444 Central Be Started Immediately Bros. Co. Carl Casel, HIGHLAND PARK 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO 700 NORTH MICHIGAN needs. Braun CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET heating Inc. Division Highland Mgr. Park ID 2-3804 ¢ 4753 BROADWAY 611.0.V. Thursday, October 3, 1957 Page 31 �/ CITIZENS’ DAY persons PLANNED FOR OCT. 23 SECOND SENIOR q The BEST Dry Cleaning Whole Wide more Repeating an event that attracted last the North Shore will celebrate Citizens’ Day at Winnetka Community In The World year, 10:30 Is recently ELECTRONIC Dry Cleaning as . . yet it costs no more than ordinary than 300 its second Senior House on Oct. 23 from p.m. members of the St. John of Ridgewood Jane Carleton of Park Mrs. Orray T. Knight Dr., Miss Ave., and of Broad- view Ave., co-chairman North Shore Committee Co- Older tion. Adult, Among of on sponsoring features of tion will be a hobby the the organiza- the celebra- show, an ex- hibit of crafts, a picnic lunch and a program. All seniors on the North Shore, whether or not they belong to Park at William one of the four clubs, are in- vited to exhibit their art, handworks, crafts, collections or other Guyot of Glenview Ave., Mrs. Cora and these are ere- ations year, not pre- viously delivery. We feature Dittmar’s CALL TODAY 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park shown at the 0175 for further Citizens’ Day. Mrs. details William Cavell Ave., Senior Schwartz, has been 1343 named head The nursery will occupy several of the rooms of the new Temple Sunday school, where equipment has been scaled down in size for the very young. Michaels Court, with its swing, sandbox, and other eqiupment is play area available. Enrollment information may be obtained from Mr. and Mrs. Robert Asher, 520 Glencoe Ave. Candies FOR FREE DELIVERY Another executive professional by an staff operating tee from the Couples’ will be commit- Club includ- ing Mr. and Mrs. John Strauss, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Grauer and Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Melvoin, all of Highland Park. residential area HIGHLAND PARK _ Circulation for The school, will accommodate 66 children. Several openings are still available. The group will be divided into two sessions, from 9 to 1:30 a.m., and 1 to 3 p.m. assisted takes TIME more than 2 to 1! Senior Mrs. Schwartz Heads Couples Club Nursery At Congregation Israel ey ] last Day. Carleton may be contacted at ID 2- The TIME past The new teacher was trained at Chicago Teachers’ College and Pestalozzi-Froebel and has had her degree in education with a kindergarten primary certificate. She has served on the faculties of several of the local nursery schools. | | Phone Today . .. ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 | ee a the Another feature of the program will be a report of the new Senior Center opening currently at Winnetka Community House. Miss Whatever you're seeking in fine foods, we’re pretty sure to have it. Our prices are sensible, our service friendly, deliveries prompt! : of teacher of the new nursery school organized by North Shore Congregation Israel’s Couples Club. Why not try Reliable today. Call for free pickup hobbies—providing Citizens’ ordinating Council of Senior Groups to plan to “work together to provide a second celebration filled with interest, fun and good fellowship in which all senior citizens living on the North Shore are invited to participate.” Representing Highland the meeting were Mrs. e dry cleaning. to 2:30 Representatives of four clubs, the Golden Circle of Highland Park, North Shore Seniors of Glencoe, Welcome Club of Winnetka and Wilmette Seniors, met eo ! Reliable's De : a.m. a) The Are Nise Bosse 608 Central Ave. Highland Park W. J. Kiddles Jr. Parents Of A Son Glenn Scott Kiddle is the name Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kiddle Jr. of 947 Burton Ave. have chosen for their son. He was born Sept. 18 at St. Francis Hospital, Evanston. Grandparents of the child are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murrie of Deerfield and the senior Kiddles of 609 Pleasant Ave. Pons ID 2-4400 1,196 NEWSWEEK U.S. NEW Circulation ORIGINAL “astcin 361 & WORLD REPORT “A15 3019 (einstein West Peterson LOngbeach Road 1-1890 Since 1890 Where executives live, TIME gives you more concentrated coverage than NEWSWEEK and U.S. NEWS combined Already Reported: Atherton, Calif. Beverly Hills, Calif. Birmingham, Mich. Bronxville, N. Y. Burlingame, Calif. Clayton, Mo. Cuyahoga Falls, O. Darien, Conn. Greenwich, Conn. Grosse Pointe, Mich. Kent, O. Lake Forest, IIl. Larchmont, N. Y. Menlo Park, Calif Pasadena, Calif. San Marino, Calif San Mateo, Calif. San Rafael, Calif. Scarsdale, N. Y. Sewickley, Pa. Swarthmore, Pa. Wayne, Pa. Wilmette, Ill. Winnetka, Il. HERSHEY President LAURIE Funeral OTHER WEINSTEIN WEINSTEIN Director Northwest: 3140 W. LOngbeach South and West: LOCATIONS: Lawrence Ave. 1-1890 3654 W. Roosevelt VA 6-2700 Rd. Thursday, October 3, 1957 _ �First Child Born To Kellys Recreation Center Is Busy As A Beehive These Days thousands, resting for a moment a few days on the trunk of or the side of a building. or a tree When the two local colonies first started building, a group of High- land Park boys used flit guns sticks to dissuade them. dive bombing flights in of the nests and But and the out continue. And now the staff is persuaded (with telephone aid from the museum) that the steady activity means the bees will be permanent residents there and not move on to Shawn Michael Kelly was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kelly of Lake Forest, formerly of Laurel Ave., on Sept. 18 at Lake Forest Hospital. Shawn is the couple’s first child. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly, 2628 Roslyn Circle, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peck of Northfield. Mrs. Louise Williams of Evanston is greatgrandmother. another site. Winter is coming, a time of traditional inactivity for them, Automatic PIN SPOTTERS TELE-SCORE BOARDS Ist on the North Shore Bowling Bags—$3.95 & up Bowling Shoes—8.95 & up Howard Copp, Recreation center head, and Thal Taylor, Lions club member, stay well out of the way as they watch two colonies of bees zooming in and out of evergreen thicket at center. Fastest builders in Highland Park, bees are working on hives which center officials hope are outside not inside, building walls. But with all the activity it’s hard to get close enough to see. If there’s any truth Irish saying make their home Highland doubly bees that where Two “nesting” the the old bees is a happy place, Park Recreation favored. are in Center is swarms there, of I ALLEYS Chicago Museum of Natural History (Insect Division) not to try to halt the bees in their direct flight to and from the thicket, since Daily to 6:30 P.M. All Day Saturday. Sunday to 8:00 P.M. MARY they will sting if molested. Bees, building their hives in or on the front wall behind the evergreen thicket. Howard Copp and his Recreation staff have been advised by the Open like people, want to 210 GREEN move onto a new place when the old homestead becomes too crowded, museum authorities say. They travel in swarms of hundreds or JANE BAY em LANES ID 2-5332 RD., HIGHWOOD The Search, the Test, the Great Discovery on fees sh Christians have long sought a greater understanding of Christ Jesus’ healing method. Many have not been satisfied that Christian healing applied only in that day and generation, because of his behest: ‘Heal the sick, cleanse the Memorial Chapels ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area * Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance * Convenient to North Shore ¢ Parking adjacent to building lepers, raise the dead, cast out devils: freely ye have received, freely give” (Matt. 10). Just over ninety and Downtown Chicago * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. years ago, a devout New England woman, SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach 5206 a North ae ee Broadway, Mary 5-2221 (Just north eS SS ee a of oe Foster) Oe tian Science. For some MEMORIAL IR ERE This book is the original, standard textbook ee of Christian Science and gives the full explanation of its healing method, based on the teachings of Christ Jesus. Reading this volume enables anyone to discover for himself the benefits of its healing message. PARK CEMETERY Science and Health may be read, borrowed, or purchased at any Christian Science Reading Room, — GENERAL We Operate Our Own CARE Greenhouses a Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 TT Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 94424 Christian Science FUND Thursday, October 3, 1957 READING I CHARTER or send $3 and a copy will be mailed postpaid. TT Le PERPETUAL in 1875 she gave to the world Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures. COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM ee ee ee ee Oe Ohl |hL years she tested its healing efficacy for herself and others. Then 1733 Second ROOM Highland St. Information concerning BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION I. Dutch Elm Diseased Trees Declared a Public Nuisance. Trees of all species and varieties of elm, zelkova and planera affected with the fungus Ceratostomella ulmi, as determined by laboratory analysis, are hereby declared to be a public nuisance, and shall be removed and burned within ten days fllowing notification of the discovery of such infection. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation, being the owner of property whereon such a tree is situated, to possess or keep such a tree after the expiration of ten (10) days following notification of the discovery of said infection. SECTION II. Elm Bark Beetle Breeding Places Declared a Public Nuisance. Trees or parts thereof of elm, zelkova, or planera in a dead or dying condition that may serve as a breeding place for the European Elm Bark Beetle, Scolytus Miultistriatus, are hereby declared to be public nuisances, and it shall be unlawful for the person, firm or corporation owning property whereon the same is situated to possess or keep the same. SECTION III. Enforcement of Ordinance by City Manager. The City Manager is charged with enforcement of this ordinance, and to that end may enter upon private property at all reasonable hours for purposes of inspecting trees thereon, and may remove such specimens as are required for purposes of analysis to determine whether or not the same ar infected. It shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to prevent the City Manager or his representative entering on private property for purposes of carrying out his duties hereunder, or to interfere with such City Manager or his representative in the lawful performance of his duties under the provisions of this ordinance. SECTION IV. Removal of Public Nuisances. The City Manager or his representative shall give to the owner of the premises where the public nuisances described in Sections I and II of this ordinance are found a written notice of the existence of such nuisance, and requiring the removal and burning of same within ten (10) days following such notice, such removal and burning to be done under the direction and supervision of the City Manager or his representative. The notice shall also notify that unless premises of said owner the and burned in such nuisance is removed within thereof terms the compliance with ten (10) days period, the City will proceed such of burning and removal the with nuisance, and assess the cost thereof against the said property owner. to Removal of Notice V. SECTION Owner. Service of such notice shall be by said personal service where the owner of_ premises is a resident of the City of Highland Park; where the owner is a non-resident of the City of Highland Park, said notice shall be served by registered mail, addressed to said owner at his last known. at least one and by publication address, time in a newspaper of general circulation in the City of Highland Park. Duty of Owner to ReVI. SECTION move Diseased Tree or Breeding Place. It the duty of the become shall thereupon owner of said premises to cause such tree removed _and be to place breeding or burned, under the direction and supervision ive. representat his or Manager of the City In liew thereof, the person charged with that request may burning such removal and the same be done.by the City Manager or remove shall City the If his representative. and burn any tree or breeding place, all incurred in connection therewith expenses property the against assessed be shall — ~ — — | owner. -method and named her discovery Chris- lL Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself—and for them—a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. ee ae Eddy, after severe trials, discovered the scientific law of the Christ 1-4740 Chicago Baker AN ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR THE CONTROL OF THE DUTCH ELM DISEASE, SO-CALLED, TO DECLARE TREES INFECTED THEREWITH A NUISANCE, TO PROVIDE FOR THE REMOVAL AND DESTRUCTION OF ANY DISEASED TREES, TO _ PROVIDE FOR THE REMOVAL AND DESTRUCTION OF BREEDING PLACES OF THE EUROPEAN ELM BARK BEETLE, TO PROVIDE FOR ASSESSING THE COST OF SUCH REMOVAL AND DESTRUCTION AGAINST THE OWNERS OF PRIVATE PROPERTY WHEREON SITUATED, TO PROVIDE FOR THE INSPECTION OF TREES ON PRIVATE PROPERTY TO DETERMINE THE EXISTENCE OF SAID DISEASE, AND TO PROVIDE FOR PENALTIES FOR VIOLATIONS HERE- Park free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available. City to Remove Its Own SECTION VII. Trees. Trees on City owned property shall be removed at the expense of the City. person, Any Penalty. VIII. SECTION firm or corporation violating any of the fined be shall ordinance provisions of this not less than five dollars nor more than offense. each for dollars hundred two Each day during which a violation of this continues or is permitted shall ordinance be considered a separate and distinct ofof any penalty for a Imposition fense. shall not be of this ordinance violation construed as a waiver of the right of the of removal of costs the to collect City the with accordance in nuisances such is it where , provisions of this ordinance such to remove for the City necessary of provisions nuisances in accordance with this ordinance. Effect of Partial InvalIX. SECTION idity. Should any section, paragraph, senof this ordinance phrase or clause, tence, be declared unconstitutional or invalid for of this ordinance remainder the any reason, shall not be affected thereby. All ordinances or parts of SECTION X. ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. This ordinance shall be XI. SECTION after and effect from and in full force and recordation, approval, passage, its publication, as provided by law, and shall “The as recited and to referred be known, Disease OrdiElm Park Dutch Highland nance of 1957.” ROBERT S. CUSHMAN Mayor ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Filed: August 26, 1957 Passed: September 23, 1957 Approved: September 23, 1957 Recorded: September 24, 1957 Published: October 3, 1957 10/3/57—414 Page 33 — �HIGHWOOD EVERGREENS Ready For FALL PLANTING JAPANESE YEW in all sizes and varieties for YOUR landscape needs. Also other popular Evergreens. Visit OUR | AVE grow them. ; wore NURSERY and see It will delight you. QUALITY PLANTS. GRASS SEED & Prices how low for OUR FERTILIZERS 220 Open Daily from 8 to 5 p.m. — Sunday N. GREEN BAY RD. DElta 6-0030 AIR CONDITIONED 10 to 3 p.m. Waukegan, — A number of fall-winter activities, sponsored by the center, will get underway this weekend or start next. week. The center’s dance-tumbling classes, under the direction of Mary Mazzetta and Camille Catchpole, will meet Saturday in the downstairs rooms of the center. Sessions will start at 9:30 a.m. and continue thru 2 p.m. * * * Adult Volleyball and Badminton groups held their first session last night and will continue each Wed- nesday WAUKEGAN NURSERIES EYE Ill. COMMUNITY night thru next April in the main gym. This no-fee class is opened to interested adults, who must furnish their own gym clothing and towels for af- ter CATCHING workout showers. The APPEAL vol- CENTER leyball class starts at 6:45 p.m. and consists of informal games, along with informal badminton contests. The activity is open to any local resident who cares to participate. Come any or every Wednesday night. * * * Some 21 boys and girls signed up for the second season of baton twirling and parade struttin, which is expected to hold its first class this afternoon. The class starts at 3:30 o’clock and will again be under the direction of Mrs. Jean Lindquist of Chicago. Last season the center’s group appeared in local and nearby pa- rades, and took part in several halftime basketball intermissions. The group will continue in the. parades and will climax its year’s training by making an appearance in the 1958 National Little Guys Basketball tournament as a half time entertainment group. Youngsters may still sign up for the class by reporting to the center Thursday after school. * * * The center’s newly formed Journalism Club, which will help for- mulate a weekly You just know there’s nothing finer than this recently-built custom-designed lannon stone ranch. Ideally situated on 1% acres across from Sunset Ridge, in the heart of the estate area. Enter from maple-lined lane into wide, circular drive with ample space for guest parking. Wide terrazzo guest-entrance opens into elegant living room (32’x22’) with huge raised-hearth fireplace. Sliding Thermopane glass wall on south exits to terrazzo-floored terrace with fountain. Walnut-panelled combination family room and dining room (15’x22’) has built in stainless steel bar and vaulted ceilings for perfect hi-fi reception. Stunning birch cabinet kitchen (21’ 3”x13’) with two built-in ovens, counter top range, dishwasher and disposal. Built-in Remco refrigerator and freezer. Cheery breaktast bay ample for many if necessary. Commodious master bedroom with two double wardrobes, private colored tile bath. Two twin family bedrooms share second tiled bath. The fourth bedroom has its own tiled bath suitable for guests or maid’s room. Large utility-laundry, deep freeze area off kitchen entry. Basement for hobbies. Radiocontrolled garage doors. Owners change of plans could be to your advantage. local The initial rehearsals for cast members of Highwood Follies of 1957 reveals that much talent will be drawn from the recent show staged by the Senior Prosperity club revue staged at that group’s recent dance. Other acts are also being readied for the _ Follies, which gest annually audiences Highwood. of to any 1957 the lar- show in edition will be presented Oct. 20, and persons seeking a spot in the show are urged to contact the Follies’ director, Donald C. Skrinar, at the Community Center as soon as possible. Sought are singers, comedians, and other persons interested in stage opportunities. * * * The center is continuing most of its activity on an out-of-door basis during the current month of October, but a number of activities have been scheduled that will make use of the center’s facilities. Scheduled are the Follies and the annual Halloween party, which again will be in the form of a Fun Fair on Halloween night... . * * * The center’s facilities are being used this month as a training center for neighborhood leaders of (Continued on page 37) by = 1855 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Dlinois Hillcrest SHeldrake 6-1855 3-1855 Only pure, fresh stocks The fastest set i The plays Our skilled pharmacists have had years of professional training and experience in accurately filling all prescriptions. & WARNER Since on will meet. Center authorities are working on a Wednesday afternoon class idea for the group, and instructors and helpers in the class are asked to contact center authorities. * * * our experience is your protection MR. CHANNER BAIRD bulletin activities, as well as to give youngsters newspaper training, still has openings for boys and girls interested in this form of activity. Those seeking a possible career in newspaper writing or other forms of public relations are urged to contact center officials for further information as to when the class HI-LIGHTS of potent pharma- ceuticals are used here. Prompt service always. PEASE PHARMACY 495 Central FREE ID 2-0143 DELIVERY een 08 42's DROP IN AND TAKE A LOOK! You’re in for an eyeful of racy lines, brilliant color combinations and superb workmanship. ARRANGE FOR A TEST DRIVE! Your appreciation of fast, nimble performance and solid roadability will hit a new NO high when DOUBT ABOUT you take the wheel. IT! In every design and engineering detail, THE ~ Imported MGA Car Division of GUSTAFSON MOTORS, INC. 100 S. Milwaukee this latest model of the world’s most popular sports-car is the fastest, safest FIRESIDE Libertyville 2-4300 7200 at its modest price. == CORPORATION, LTD. = Lincoln Av e. JUniper 8-8600 OPEN EVERY DAY ING SPACIOUS PARK AREAS 4 Page 4 The MGA is a product of THE BRITISH MOTOR ed dining atmosp padre the famed Allgau in air-conditio ned comfort, an newly-decorated — visit too, the Ave. MG ever made. And, you'll be delighted m charm 34 Thursday, October 3, 1957 Yisvg PTs, Re ae ee of �Busiest Assembly Session Reviewed For HP League With moderator, Mrs. David Joseph, holding a five-minute stop watch, State Senator Rob- ert McClory and Representatives Jack Bairstow, Robert Coulson and W. G. Murphy pelted members of the Highland Park League of Women Voters with facts and information on the recent legislative session at Springfield. The luncheon meeting was held recently at the Recreation Center with Mrs. Howard Lee, president, presiding. “Of 2314 bills introduced, 1190 became laws of the State,” said Sen. McClory, “the largest number ever passed in one session.” Under reapportionment 7 senators and 24 representatives were added to the lawmaking body. A Judicial Article to be brought before the electorate in November was approved, and the largest sum of money ever appropriated was made available to schools. Sen. McClory said he served on the North Eastern Illinois Local Government Commission, now ‘On The Air’ called the Randolph Commission, that is facing and solving problems brought about by increased population in unincorporated areas. Requirements have been set up to govern water supply, sewage garbage disposal, etc. Dem. Jack Bairstow gave a “‘blow by blow” description of the steps leading to the approval of the Judicial Article, its stormy passage through subcommittees and evolution from initial draft on May 21. Rep. Coulson, former mayor of Waukegan, explained how some ‘bad laws become laws” through a process of giving votes to get votes, but ended on the hopeful note that “bad” laws are generally corrected at following sessions. Rep. Murphy paid tribute to his hard-working, cooperative colleagues and described the committees he worked with most closely: Library, the Alcoholic commission, inland waters, referendum to set up district boundaries, etc. In the question and answer period that followed the speeches, Sen. McClory said voters should “rally behind and support” the judicial reform article. Coulsen said “It’s good, but it may be beaten.” voters And to Bairstow become warned familiar with both the minority ports on it. and BUY majority foot to discourage taking local financial problems to Springfield. A method of requiring areas to raise a greater proportion of tax locally is underway. He said Lake County pays the highest CHRISTMAS TOYS Early! re- On the public school finance question Murphy said the 227 million dollars set in budget is a “hold the line” budget rate figure and to take care of the full amount that may be claimed by schools the sales tax would have to be increased. Bairstow quoted former Governor Stevenson as saying the tax base for support of schools | ‘ should be broadened “not to have the whole burden fall on real estate and personal property” taxpayers. McClory said a movement is on Select of election dates and NOW for boys & girls in all age groups. USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN B & Q VARIETY 731 Deerfield Road HIGHLAND STORE WI 5-1821 — PARK ‘ It ti a LIMOUSINE SERVICE Dependable Transportation state taxes per capita, and receives the lowest return. In response to a question from the floor regarding the consolida- tion YOUR Brand TO AND New FROM Cadillac AIRPORTS CHICAGO polling places, McClory warned that a study should be made as to why the election dates were separated originally; that perhaps there was a good reason for not voting for all offices at one time and on one ballot. ‘57 Courteous PLEASE MAKE Phone Limousines — TRAINS LOOP Uniformed Drivers RESERVATIONS ID 2-7001 AND — EARLY ID 2-7007 HURRY ... take advantage of SHERONY’S Sensational ELECTRIC Lt. James W. Shorr, 2455 Montgomery Ave., gives the “on the air’’ signal to TV actors of the 305th Radio Broadcasting and Leaflet Battalion during a recent realistic psychological warfare training problem at Fort Bragg, N.C. — S AMA ™~ SSS A SS .SAAS a Gyrofoam Action! Regularly Sold for 249.95 NOW ae Lt. Shorr and other Chicagoland “paywarrior” reservists were on a two-week summer encampment, during which the Highland Parker Brand New wrote radio and TV scripts and served as the unit’s public information officer. He is propaganda media print talion’s headquarters which is one officer in the similar psychological warfare units in the Army Reserve. A bachelor of business administration graduate of the University of Wisconsin, Lt. Shorr is on the public relations staff of Ted Cox Associates, Chicago, in civilian life. After spending 14 months in Korea and Japan as a cargo planning of- ficer, he returned to the that’s North the Illi- nois Federation, will be guest speaker. Officers and members of neighboring clubs also will attend. Thursday, October 3, 1957 — $14@995 Just 6c Will Dry A Big Load—Electrically! Mrs. Emma Myers of Highland Park, and Miss Ruth Richardson and Miss Clara Serr who are employed here, are among those planning to attend the 6:30 p.m. dinner meeting of North Shore Business and Professional Women’s Club Oct. 10 at Winnetka Community House. Dr. Frances Whitehead, second vice president and of Now Many others in Stock... including G.E. Plan Of Business Club coordinator unbeatable. POINT | al To Attend Meeting program a value Regularly 289.95. Shore to attend Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern University. Local Women HOT Brand New Here’s $14.995 $14.995 WESTINGHOUSE Don’t miss seeing this feature-packed beauty. Reg. 249.95. NOW bat- company, of only three MAYTAG | Brand New _ Big Saving—ask your dealer about our Share-the- If you own an electric range, you save up to $25 Cost Installation Plan. It’s the low-cost way to get on a new dryer! In fact if you have any 240-volt: appliance in your home probably has modern wiring : the modern 100-amp home wiring you need for already. This means the complete, installed priceZe, today’s electric living appliances. The Plan is avail- of your new electric dryer will be less than any other IVE BETTER able to qualified home owners on terms up to 2 years. kind. forpich™ SHERONY 314 Green Bay Road, Highwood HARDWARE Phone: ID 2-2041 Page 35 �HP Jaycees Hold Street Dance E FROM 7 y PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY H 1895 .. . in the Doctor’s Sheridan Rd. Building Highland Park Phone: ID 2-9000 Carol Hachtmann, R.Ph. M., J. Dray, R.Ph. a Hair Styling Tinting Bleaching Permanents Central Manicuring and = 3606 i ce Sob e ot PARK (Open Friday evenings by appointment only) 508 Central ID 2-2330 MOLDED MAGIC ) Right in your own home Freshen, Brighten Your Rugs, Carpets and Upholstered Furniture onde nid 598 your house cleaning isn’t complete without it Nylon Tricot slips made with the smooth accuracy of a dress. _ Never bunch — nip waist—smooth And, of at course, in at the the hips. wonderfully easy to care for. Every day, dirt “walks” and blows into your home to soil floor coverings and upholstered furniture. That’s why Washington offers you the expert cleaning methods of the Service-Master organization. Skilled workmen, using the embroidered Wonder Maid— trim perfection! White, black % 32 to 44 modern, efficient equipment, clean your rugs, carpets and upholstered furniture — right in your own home — with all the gentle care and personalized attention you'd give them. The happy result is renewed color and cleanliness to match the rest of your house — and at a price you can well afford. So right now, while you’re thinking about it, why not call Washington for a FREE estimate. There’s no obligation. the lace-trimmed "4. « . hw. SO pretty! Wonder Maid White only. 32 to 40 Your husband’s business office furniture and carpeting might need thorough cleaning, too. Why not suggest that he call Washington for an estimate. UNiversity 4-5900* %Call any time, line open 24 hours a day Enterprise 4900* Alpine 1-0145 Lau ndry and Drycleaners 700 Washington Street, Evanston “Pickup Page 36 and delivery in Highland Park only.” e Lingerie SWS 7 rte between First Sts. was the scene refreshment booth, left to right, are: Robert LeClaire and Nafe Larson Jr., both Jaycee members; Nancy Stolkin, David Berkson and Jack Gelperin. Proceeds from the dance will benefit the Jaycee youth program. HIGHLAND PARK ZONING COMMITTEE PUBLIC HEARING of Let WASHINGTON Ave. of a lively street dance recently sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce. Pictured at Sitar see a : eauly Second Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30—Monday and Thursday 9 to 9 p.m. Highland Park store hours 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois on Wedneday, October 23, 1957, as 8:00 P.M. Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee for the City of Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of said City, for the purpose of considering the following matter: Amendments to The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, as follows: SECTION I. That Sections 3-2, 3-8, and 3-47, of The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended be and the Same are hereby amended to be and read as follows: SECTION 3-2. Accessory Buildings and Uses: An accessory building is a_ subordinate building or a portion of the main building, the use of which is incidental to that of the main building or to the main use of the premises. An accessory use is one which is incidental to the main use of the premises. SECTION 3-8. Building: Any structure designed or intended for the support, enclosure, shelter or protection of persons, animals, chattels or property. When structure is divided into separate parts by unpierced walls extending from the ground up, each part is deemed a separate building. SECTION 3-47. Structure: Anything constructed or erected the use of which requires permanent or temporary location on or in the ground or attached to some thing having a permanent or temporary location on or in the ground, including, but without limiting the generality of the foregoing, advertising signs, billboards, back-stops for tennis courts, pergolas, and swimming pools; provided, however, that this definition shall not include underground tanks for the storage of any type of fuel. SECTION II. That Section 3-38A of The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be and the same is hereby repealed. SECTION III. That new section to be designated as Section 3-48A be added to The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, immediately following Section 3-48 thereof, said Section 348A to be and read as follows: SECTION 3-48A. Swimming Pool: Any temporary or permanent artificial pool or receptacle for water installed, constructed or maintained in, on or above the ground (not including those enclosed and located entirely within a dwelling), having a perimeter of more than 25 feet and a depth of more than two feet at any point. A swimming pool shall be considered to be a main building and use; provided, however, that a swimming pool may be considered to be an accessory building or use customarily incident to a dwelling when located on the same lot therewith and designed and used for swimming or bathing in connection with such dwelling solely by the persons living therein or their private guests. No swimming pool designed or used for any commercial or other non-residential purpose shall be considered to be an accessory building or use customarily incident to a dwelling. At said public hearing or at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matter. EDMUND L. ANDREWS MRS. MILTON K. ARENBERG JERRY C. LEAMING CHARLES KEITH SHAY JOHN H. THOMPSON 10/3—10/57—411 Thursday, October 3, 1957 �To Benefit Youth Program MIDWAY NOW 1957 STATION OFFERS See Our Ad WAGONS in the Yellow FOR SERVICE LIMOUSINE Pages RELIABLE EFFICIENT CONVENIENT 24 HOUR SERVICE ‘CADILLAC SERVICE AVAILABLE TRAIN DEPOTS CHICAGO SERVICE TO AIRPORTS LOOP MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE FOR Lake RESERVATIONS CALL ROgers Forest 4550 Park 1-5878 RUSTIC FENCES | HPHS Students Community Center (Continued Win Top Honors In Poster Contest Stanley Hanck, 1237 Sherwood Rd., a sophomore at Highland Park High School, 1377 Ferndale and Stephen who won the top honor in the contest, received a $50 bond for his first prize; and Nelson a senior at Highland Park High School, received a $25 bond as sec- ond prize. Highland Next week 34) rl vacy rotection Kilkenneys Have 4th Child James Francis Kilkenny arrived Sept. 14 at Highland Park Hospital. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. James F. Kilkenny, 538 Skokie Ave., and he has three sisters, Kathleen, Patricia and Mary Lou. Grandparents are James Kilkenny Sr., 538 Skokie; and George Ott of Deerfield. MICHIGAN WHITE CEDAR FENCES winning posters art gallery, BUY U. S. SAVINGS Niseheds Privacy, Beauty & Protection all rolled into one. A truly handsome fence. heights from 4 ft. to 8 ft. Single or Double Face. Available in Free Estimates—No Obligation FENCE CO. DE 6-8335 Park, Liberty- ville and Waukegan students competed. The winning posters will be sent to Chicago, where they will compete for state honors. be on display at an N. Michigan Ave. page the Moraine Council of Girl Scouts of America. Classes are held in the lounge of the center each Tuesday and Thursday mornings from 9 thru noon. Nelson, Ave., took first and second prizes respectively, in the poster contest sponsored by the Lake County Chapter of the Disabled American Veterans and Illinois State Employment Service. Hanck, from eauly BONDS. will 445 LEGAL NOTICE October 4° 1957 ) NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by _ the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by said Commission in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, 8:00 P.M., D.S.T., Thursday, October 24, 1957 to consider amendments to the Village of Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—1953, aS amended, to consider amending Section XVI—Off-Street Parking and Loading, Paragraph “Stores and other Retail Establishments’? to delete the phrase “except in the B-2 Central Business District’; and to increase the distance the offstreet parking may be from the premises to three hundred (300) feet instead of the two hundred (200) feet now required; at which time and place any person interested will be heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION Winston S. Porter, Chairman Publish: October 3, 1957 10/3/57—410 LEGAL NOTICE October 24, 1957 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by_ the Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield, Illinois that a public hearing will be held by said Commission in the Deerfield Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Road, at 8:00 P.M., D.S.T., Thursday, October 24, 1957 to consider a request by Guy Viti for the rezoning of the following area: That part of the North Half of_the North West quarter of the North East quarter of Section 29, Township 43 North, Range 12 East of the Third Principal Meridian, Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, which lies Easterly of the Center line of Waukegan Road and South of the South line of North Avenue. The above property lies South of the North corporate limits of the Village of Deerfield, east side of Waukegan Road with approximately 675 feet of frontage on Waukegan Road and an average depth of approximately 420 feet. The Petitioner request that the property now zoned R-1, One-Family District be rezoned to B-1 Neighborhood Business District, at which time and place any person interested will be heard. DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION Winston S. Porter, Chairman Published: October 3, 1957 10/3 /57—409 Thursday, October 3, 1957 Professionally designed home combining the finest points of traditional and contemporary architecture. From the handsome, brick-floored entrance corridor, to beautifully finished terraces, no expense has been spared to provide a fine luxurious residence for the future owner. There is a large living room, separate dining room, large country kitchen with family area adjacent, all with their own terraces, den, powder room, three large family bedrooms, two bath and dressing room, maid’s room and bath. Two-car attached garage. This house must be inspected to fully appreciate the many delightful extras included. Offered HART, SHAW 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 at $76,000.00 & COMPANY 135 S. LaSalle RAndolph Street 6-7156 Page 37 �Waning... folle\\dcrininatng a hi @ t e i l o J GR RAVINIA IEL COCKTAIL DINNERS | : OUT ea ama Zi | : e ORDERS TO TAKE SPECIALTY ENTREES ah ) @ 8 e Featuring Facilities for private parties or banquets. Task as ntsc . 481 Roger Williams ID 2-3306 Latest in Charcoal Aged Broiling s Steaks - Ribs - Chicken Enjoy a u | COMPLETE VARIETY OF ITALIAN FOODS ER PIZZA - SEA FOODS - LIVE LOBST Meal 440 Green Bay Highwood, Ill. : Shore’s Finest Restaurant & Lounge” food our and Fish e White Roe e Shad Lobster e Lake Trout Ave. 6 os Clayton take teat Recommended iy wr A.A.A. en 10 Lae A ee tunes Open every nite is renowned sea fresh fish from own boats. MATHONS Ph. ID 2-0440 “North es bg Point e Live e Blue MATHONS For Ichthyophagists World Attractive Cocktail Lounge—Seating Capacity 150 Two Fireplaces ¢ Plenty of Parking at Glenview] Rd. Waukegan 1813 The 4-4246 GLenview Pork Highland. e AIR CONDITIONED @ i STEAKS e FINE AGED ie ably Pac S A Very Special Treat in ITALIAN COOKING Gpocialipinyin PERCY WHEELING, ILLINOIS wy Also SPAGHETTI — STEAKS — RAVIOLI DINNERS e Phone CHOPS & Will Have Aan Corned eating Fancy MON.— , Prepared to Take Out Pizza i Us Your Order and We Buffet SUN —Sumptuous Ls ) Open Until 1:00 A.M. STEAKS It 3 r Ready for You. RS ° %, p Us — DOMESTIC and IMPORTED CHICKEN Complete t AMPLE PARKING FACILITIES OPEN DAILY FROM Banquet Parties Room WASHINGTON Available and Weddings 550 for Green Bay Road IDlewood 2-7651 IDlewood 2-9787 Highwood, irk Mg GARDENS (SCORNAVACCO'S)g 11 A.M. Sauce, Ill. complete 2.95 Round Prime » TEU.—Roast Beef. All you can eat, i IN BEVERAGES TUES.—Braised Sirloin Tips, Mushrooms, complete 2.95 WED.—B-B-Q Back Spare Ribs, : e Beefof & FRI.—Sauted dinner Fresh Indiv. Diane ‘ zi —brone rout Dinner Mignon �Install Officers Of Highwood Auxiliary RNA The MEETING POSTPONED regular monthly meeting 20% DISCOUNT “2272 8 of Highland Park camp of the Royal Neighbors, scheduled for next Wednesday, has been postponed to Oct. 23 at the home of Mrs. V. Esmiz, 900 Burton Ave. In place of the regularly scheduled meeting, Mrs. George Cox, oracle, urges officers and members to attend the Lake County Royal Neighbor convention being held in Waukegan Oct. 9. -E MAN MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED... Logan Bolon Your Duraclean Dealer (with your rugs, carpets & upholstery) % SAME DAY Radio & Authorized T.V. Service Dealer Service 3 PORE SREB = TRY OUR WHILE-YOU-WAIT AUTO RADIO SERVICE — — FOR FREE ID 3-0404 Mrs. Norman Bell, left, retiring president of the Highwood American Legion Auxiliary, presented a corsage to her succesElbert Jones, at recent installation ceremonies. David Perry is first vice-president right, is treasurer. City Council Accepts and Mrs. Bid For Laurel Ave. A bid from Quigley & Schneider Co. of $20,671.66 was accepted last week by the city council for paving the Laurel Ave. underpass from First St. to St. Johns Ave. The bid has been submitted for state approval in accordance with regulations for motor fuel tax Raymond tract $3.40 Suzzi, Underpass Co. was for tree per man awarded trimming hour. a No Scrubbing %* No Soaking % No Shrinking ESTIMATE CALL Scoring a big hit with the small fry! Mrs. funds. The council also approved a bid of $875 from Prairie State Equipment Co. for furnishing one asphalt maintenance kettle. City Wide Service % DURACLEAN SERVICE ID 2-9044 CAL’S RADIO & T.YV. 550 WAUKEGAN AVE. sor, Mrs. Expert Cleaning Right in your Home .. . Use again the same day. con- service at Sandwiches made with our whole- SEE AND HEAR THIS SUNDAY RADIO WAIT TV WBKB-TV Channel 7 * Sunday « 9:45 o.m. | 820 K.C. * Sunday some, flavorsome warm reception crowd at lunch time. It's just the at SUNDAY— The * 8:30 after play. So GOOD a.m. cic TUESDAY— Succulent Braised Sirloin Tips with 2 95 Mushrooms—Complete Back Spare Dinner _....................__.. Ribs with Delicious Sauce—-Complete Dinner .............._... 2 . FRIDAY— Sauted Fresh Individual Brook Trout Dinner ___. 2.95 SATURDAY— Prime Filet Mignon Dinner ............................. 3.25 UNDER 12 EACH 95 Roast Round of Prime Beef from Wagon— All You Can Eat—Complete Dinner ................. —— LIMPA RYE BREAD ... loaf 24c ? THURSDAY— WELCOME 2 95 ’ Butter Cheese YEARS—$1.50 Open TELEPHONE 2-4446 Qraine ON Thursday, October THE 3, 1957 LAKE for THEM! 3.00 2.95 ALWAYS . . . and so Moraine Fancy Corned Beef and Cabbage Dinner... CHILDREN school when they come in hungry as bears MONDAY— Y—Barbecued the a Dinners Sumptuous Buffet Dinner— Fe Oe Gh eo i WEDNESDA from get thing, too, for making tasty snacks good Feature bread HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. Sun. Store Hours 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 WAUKEGAN RD. Windsor 5-0068 Page 39 �: a ee PY Waco Hag Hing pa ‘ North George Shore SIDELIGHTS From Here High School Gets Sears Scintillator and There Nelson Motors To Give Away Olds Oct. 16 October 16 will be the date that Nelson Motors will draw the winner of their summer-long ‘Win A Golden Rocket 88” anniversary contest. Anyone wishing to get a free entry for the contest must do so within the next two weeks. Henry Nelson, president of the Oldsmobile dealership began the contest early this summer to help celebrate Highland Park’s 88th an- niversary by giving away an Olds 88. ‘We at Nelson Motors are grateful to the many hundreds of families who have visited us to get acquainted and receive a free entry for our 1957 Oldsmobile Rocket 88 4door sedan contest,’ Nelson said. “The living contest in is limited Nelson Motors to people are a cS Deerfield Savings-Loan Ass‘n Raises Dividend Rates Retroactive To April ta as Porter Heaps To Give Program For Home Organists Porter Heaps, nationally known organist of Evanston, will conduct a musical program for home organists and organ music lovers in general, in Highland paying top rates in this area, the association is passing on an has earned careful Edward this increase, to the money through management, according to F. Segert, chairman of the board. The new rates will be retroactive to April 1. Many residents will enjoy the extra benefits. Lake county’s largest savings and loan, at 735 Deerfield Rd., with assets of more than $15,500,000, the Deerfield association will make its 60th consecutive semi-annual dividend payment on September 30. This dividend payment will be almost a quarter of a million dollars. No payment has ever been missed in the history of ciation which will soon its 30th anniversary. the assocelebrate The association is a member of the Federal Home Loan Bank, and _its accounts are insured by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. With safety office Realtors and Central Ave., and of H. Travel will expanded cording dent of to all.” and to the to Herman the firm. R. Anspach Bureau, be 463 remodeled sidewalk, Anspach, The new ac- presibuild- ing will be traditional in architecture, yet will embody all the latest design features including air conditioning, Anspach said. The firm, started in Highland Park 33 years ago, expects to begin construction this month. Anspach said that the volume of both real estate and travel business has become so large that new, enlarged quarters have become essential to the firm’s continuing growth. Dog Bites Highland Park police reported two dog bites in the last week. William J. Freidman, 55 Sycamore Pl., was bitten by a Doberman Pinscher. The dog, owned by Milton Treshansky, 50 Hazel Ave., was taken to an animal hospital. Mrs. Rodde, 723 Cee In addition to Segert and Weir, other members serving on the board of directors are Leslie H. Acox, piro Stuart and Page B. Bradley, J. Howard 40 Wolf. Sol Sha- Heaps Main Ballroom Park Women’s dan Road. Real Estate Office Report Two Deerfield “The association has been growing rapidly along with the Deerfield community,’ Kenneth J. Weir, president, reports. ‘‘We want to continue to serve the community in the best possible manner, consistent with the best interest and Anspach To Expand Glenview i oA : ae Sees cass eens Se : Growing Porter The Bring Your Rings and We Check Tiiem Ave., was bitten on the right ankle by a beagle while walking last Thursday morning on Green Bay Rd. The dog is owned by Sam Sitzer, 1911 Elmwood Dr. Jewelry FREE, JEWELERS Choice cently released through one of the major record companies. several albums featuring ‘Porter Heaps at the Organ.” THU., FRI., SAT. Oct. “HALF HUMAN” John Carradine, Rus Thorson 2nd Feature “THE Tickets for— MONSTER FROM GREEN HELL” Jim Davis, SUN., Barbara Turner MON., TUES. Oct. Double Feature “THE TALL 6-7-8 T” EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE Color by Technicolor NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 Maureen O'Sullivan 2nd Feature 9—12:30 p.m.; thru Sat. 3-4-5 Double Feature Randolph Scott, “THE 1:30—6 p.m. Closed Sundays GIANT CLAW” Jeff Morrow, Mara Corday Watch The World Series On Our Color TV DUFFY'S MISTER CHUBBY CRIMO & JACK ID 2-9785 NELSON BARTENDERS ANNOUNCING DANCING EVERY and FRIDAY SATURDAY NITES 8:30 TALLY HO MUSIC P.M. ‘Til Closing LOUNGE BY THE SUBURBANITES 507 WAUKEGAN ID AVE. OCTOBER HIGHLAND PARK HIGH 2-9770 18 SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Charge Although professional organists are welcome, the program is designed primarily for the home organist, who plays for enjoyment and relaxation, and other persons who like to hear good organ music, it was explained. Besides playing organ selections, Heaps will discuss and demonstrate how to play a simple piece in one lesson, how to play and arrange popular music, how to play special instrumental effects. There will be no admission charge and the public is invited. However, Cassius MacDiarmid, manager of the Lyon-Healy Ham- Organ a Skokie is entitled Continuous Show Sun. from 2:30 2-0630 35 Years teaching and arranging. He has re- mond Art Show Adults 50c - Children 25c¢ “Around the World in 80 Days” “Seven Wonders of the World” “Ten Commandments” Sox & Cubs Baseball Games Mon. i i9' (rs Open Daily 7 :00—Closed Weds. We do our own dia nond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. day, Oct. 8, at 1:30. p.m. He will appear under the _ aus| pices of the Lyon - Healy Hammond Organ Studio of Highland Park, in the of the Highland Club, 1991 Sheri- Heaps has appeared all over the world as a concert artist and lecturer. He was guest soloist with the Detroit and Chicago Symphony Orchestras and has over the years been in all phases of organ work, including church, radio, television, No In. - OPTICIANS Highland Park from bank for i The es, HIGHWOOD THEATRE I. H. NEMEROFF Tel. Across I) Cpa A, of Skokie Oct. 13 at fashion shop. The show “Symphony in Color.” oYo) te aan Mek 3 YOUR] DIAMONDS | Park next Tues- Directors of the Deerfield Savings and Loan Association voted to increase dividend rates to 3-34 per cent on investment _accounts in hundred dollar units and to 3-14 per cent on regular savings accounts at its regular September meeting. Already extra one fourth per cent shareholders because their Co-Sponsors WN as 7 immedi- ate selling area, so each entrant has a very. good chance to win,” he said. Robert Broadwell (left) manager of Sears’ Highland Park store recently gave William Einbecker (right), head of the high school’s physics department a scintillator. School principal A. E. Wolters accepted the Sears gift on behalf of the school. The machine is used to detect radioactivity. D. Harrison George D. Harrison of 605 Pleasant Ave. will co-sponsor an exhibition of paintings by George Rohrer 5 Peo ft eal Studio in Laughs—The Presented The Tickets— Mid Reserved $1.85 Ticket By Champion by the Northbrook, S.P.E.B.S.0.S.A. with Highland Park has requested that anyone interested visit the studio for tickets or phone for reservation to insure seating. Old Songs—Sung Quartets Deerfield their chorus States Four Gen. & Others Adm. $1.50 Students $1.00 LYON & HEALY Highland Park Headquarters: FORD KNAAK DRUG Deerfield Thursday, STORE October 3, 1957 a ty �GLENCOE Oct. 4 thru 6 WALT KRAMER’S than to knock out singles and have | to run for the base. | Playing possum, the dads gave the youngsters an early lead which the losers retained until the final inning, when the dads scored the DISNEY’S “BAMBI” "The Pride & The Passion” Enchanting three runs needed to win the game. | The second and final game of the entertainment for everyone. with Frank Sinatra, Sophia Loren, Cary Grant Feature Time Week Days: 7:00, 9:25 Saturday: 7:00, 9:30 Sunday: 2:00, 4:25, 6:55, MON. thru THURS. Oct. 7 thru 10 “Something of Value” 9:20 Kiddie Matinee at 2:00 only BAT. OCT. 3 Robert Taylor in “KNIGHTS OF THE ROUND TABLE” Bring your car in for an estimate Dana Wynter and the ROCK “An Affair to Remember” * SPOIL SUCCESS WILL Bachelor” MOTOR Body WAU KEGAN DRIVE 1877 FRIDAY & 6:30 in | | NITE—BONUS MON., TUES. Dean Martin in WED. & ‘10,000 North Lake 9 & 10 Bowery IS Most BUCK Lake Boys in SHOTS” THEATRE Two LAKE of Success” Starring Burt Lancaster, Tony Curtis Introducing—Susan Harrison The world-famed columnist who commands sixty million readers— he can make a star, break a senator or ‘‘fix’’ a politician—in ten words or less! GENEVA, WORLD FAMOUS Dean Story” Dean “The James Dean Story.” Was he Was he Rebel? Giant? The real story of the most talked about star of our time! Story” begins at 8:52 Sunday— "Sweet Smell of Success”’ begins at 3:38 - 6:52 - 9:50 “James Dean Story” begins at 2:00 - 5: 14 - 8:28 Starting Oct. 11—‘“PAJAMA GAME” La October 3, 1957 at 7:00 and Doors Exhibit in Our Lobby by Ki Davis Drawings & Paintings FOR Open—8:00 RESERVATIONS CHestnut 8-3691 P.M. in Highwood each fall, will be for- publicity director of the Chi- cago Cardinals, and Joseph Matulinus, district deputy of the Knights of Columbus. Refreshments will be served after the program. Miller A song for every mood Bob Lewis and Ginny JAZZ PERSON !! AND HIS ALL STAR CAST PLENTY OF SEATING SPACE 10:14 If Jo Ann “SATCHMO” ARMSTRONG (one showing) Saturday evening—’"’Sweet Smell of Success” begins “‘James Dean Story” begins at 8:52 (one showing) 1 LOUIS (Saturday matinee—"’Sweet Smell of Success’’ one showing 2 to 4) Thursday, OF IN James Dean plays himself in league shoes. merly a professional magician. Special guests include Ray Ger- WISCONSIN — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—’’Sweet Smell of Success’”’ begins at 7:00 and 10:14 “‘James NOVEMBER AMBASSADOR Little gym will be a show by Nick Tomei, FRI., NIGHT, OCT. 4th—1 Night Only (2) and or 4 $325.00 BY pants, shoes III. III. III. TWO WEEKS DEC. 20 — JAN. RESERVATIONS pads, Len Teeuws, star tackle of the Chicago Cardinals, reviews highlights of the 1956 pro football season at an open meeting tonight of Immaculate Heart of Mary Council 4238 of the Knights of Columbus. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 8:15 in the recreation room of Immaculate Conception School. Another feature of the meeting The Magnificent Riviera 1. “Sweet Smell | 2. “The James | der Knights Of Columbus 5-1750 27 bring along football helmets, shoul- aci, MAKE 7. Local boys may still sign up for the sport, since coaches indicate plenty of positions are open on the squad. Donald C. Skrinar, director of recreation in Highwood, has announced that all youngsters reporting will have an opportunity to play. Prospective players are asked to Cardinals Football Star To Be Guest Of GEORGIA—Resident of Denver and ardent skier. Art Teacher—Sunset Ridge School, Northfield, PLEASE POLICY Program PARK Voisard Windsor ONE WEEK 20—DEC. for remodeled for 1957 play. A series of out-of-town games will be scheduled with teams using the younger players, the schedule to be announced within 10 days. BASIN ¢ WINTER or Andy $175.00 ONE WEEK—Friday, October 4 thru Thursday, October 10 On Our Panoramic Wide Screen on One BASIN DEC. Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 (2) e LOVELAND Theatre they will be on hand the second game of the series Sunday. Bruno Somenzi, Bruno Bertucci and Don Skrinar divided the pitch- | ing chores for the dads, with the latter getting credit for the win, after pitching scoreless ball in the final frame. Bertucci gave up five of the losers’ eight runs. Preceding the father-son game, an all-star game between the Minor league champion Giants and players from the Senators, Phillies and Indians will be held at 2:30 p.m. All star players will be announced — later this week. ed Daily Instruction, Room & Meals, Transportation, Conditioning Program, Ski Movies. Forest 2106 Johnson The two enough candidates report, the former four-team league that operat- ANDY—Physical Education, Braeside School, Highland Park, Director—Vernon Oaks Private School, Deerfield, 10 years of skiing. DEERPATH Two e ARAPAHOE NITE Beautiful Forest, Illinois — Hits indicated baseball SKI e ASPEN HITS 2 “HOT drills were material, and Monday, and Saturday held coaches will shortly begin molding and into a small the candidates SKI Pat Boone in | Shore’s ID 2-0734 Call: Georgia 2 “BERNADINE” | NITE Perkins in 6-7-8 | in EVERY Hits “UNTAMED” | Oct. “ILLEGAL” 2 “FEAR STRIKES OUT” Oct. THURS. Chiefly to get acquainted with the reporting COLORADO DUSK! 4-5 Anthony FEATURE BEDROOMS” Edw. G. Robinson AT Oct. SUN., : St. Johns SKI START P.M. “BANDIDO” SAT. CO. Paint Shop ‘IN SATURDAY Robert Mitchum & | speedy grid machine. Intersection of Hwy. 41 & 42A OPEN Candidates reporting for early grid drills indicate that the HighCenter football Community wood team will be made up of yougsters small in size, weight and numbers. HOLMES HUNTER” pired the bases and Gina worked balls and strikes. Highwood Juniors Turn Out For Football and quick service also CARTOONS ~ 1T COMING: a series will be played at 4:30 p.m. Sunday. Dads smashing the ball out of the park included Bruno Somenzi, John Volpendesta, and Harry McHugh, while Bill Christenson and Bill Eckman smashed out doubles in other appearances at the plate. The Mothers Are Umpires To keep things under control, two mothers were pressed into service as umpires. Tina Vole um- 1 FORD OWNERS DAILY Rock Hudson, in Color. COMING: “Tammy winning margin for the “old men,” who found it was easier to ‘hit the ball over the fence, and walk around the bases, rather Martin Brothers Johnny Conrad Dancers BEN ARDEN and his orchestra Coll FRITZ" RA-6-7722 C.S.T. CALL—LAKE or CHestnut GENEVA 8-4591 PALMER HOUSE.” = | Page 41 ae SUN., A series of earth-shaking home runs provided the 'morial Park. fee FR 1., SAT., The peak of motion picture making In Technicolor 5-0605 age VErnon Elec ID 2-0605 FOR ONE WEEK Starting Fri., Oct. 4 STANLEY Little League Fathers defeated their sons 9 to 8 in the opening game of a 2-game series Sunday in Highwood’s Me- THEATRE—GLENCOE A‘PLENTY Over Sons hettree PARKING 9-8 Winners Ne THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 te ALCYON ‘Little League Fathers �_HP Baby Giants Trample Niles, 20Fast-Paced Game Brings Triumph To Parkers Little Giants Lose To Niles The flu-stricken Highland Park football squad never got out of bed Saturday at the high school athletic field when the Niles varsity gave a good show of over-powering running and adroit passing, which left the Little Giants for dead, 27-0. Three starters, fullback Dick Zartler, halfback Page Photo Sophomores at HPHS take it on the chin in a 13-6 loss Saturday. Above, sophs seek touchdown against powerful Niles. Jack Jashelski scored for the locals in the fourth quarter. John Scornavacco, and guard Howie Solomon were off squad with flu. Starting for the Blue and White were Tom Peyton, Ron Maestri, Richie Rogers, Ed Laing, Bruce Holderbaum, Henry Wolff, John Rothschild, Steve Rose, Chuck Ogren, Leroy Pesce and Laurie Herman. Niles Ruins Parker Punt After exchanging the ball twice, Niles ran a Parker punt back to the 50-yard line. A _ first down brought the ball to the 28 and then Ed Jaster, Niles fullback, ran over right end for the 28-yard score. Highland Park tacklers were brushed aside by the Trojan block- ers. Richie Rogers executed the only threatening Little Giant attack early in the second stanza. Taking a pass from Ron Maestri behind the line of scrimmage, Rogers ducked Niles tacklers without any blocking before the Tro- Coach Robert Schrader’s Baby Giants did it again Saturday when they met Niles on the High School athletic field and outscored them 20 to 6. The action started fast when the Parkers took the kickoff and made a steady 68-yard march—with four straight downs— to a TD. Dale Zech made a beautiful drive over right tackle into pay dirt. Again this week the HP gridders’ fine line held fast, while the backs carried out their assignments smoothly. The opposition showed fine team Two HP Boys Play On Coe College Football Team Steve Block, 1261 Cavell Ave., a senior, has been named _ cocaptain of the first string football team at Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Ia. He is a 233-pound left tackle. Another Highland Parker, Jimmy Troy, 1637 McGovern St., is a halfback on the team, which outplayed Grinnell college 41-29 last Saturday in its first game. Troy is a former Highland Park High School student. work, but the pushed them Three times Parkers’ back they defense time and again. were forced to kick, only to have the Parkers’ outstanding lineman, Jack Gelperin, block each kick. Skip Davis was injured in the first quarter, but until then played a fine game. Panther, Kaplan Score In the second quarter Niles made jans overpowered him after 29 yards on their own 40. Then on fourth down Rogers faked a punt and raced 20 more yards for another first in 10. But the line could not open enough holes to sustain a TD drive. Build Up for TD After an exchange of fumbles, Niles owned the ball on their 47. Short gains brought the Trojans to the Highland Park 40. Then Ed Jaster worked the same play that (Continued on page a hard try for a TD and made it. But the home team came right back with another by quarterback Mike Panther on a quick sprint over center. Minutes later Panther went over for the extra point. Later in the same quarter Panther did it again. This time HB Bob Kaplan went over for the extra point. This made the score—at the end of the 3rd quarter—20-6. Notable runs during the game were made by Dave Ricker, full- 54) (Continued on page 54) Highwood’s Giants Capture Little Minor Title The Giants captured Highwood’s Little Minor league baseball playoffs Sunday afternoon by defeat| ing the Senators 12-11 in the title |game at Memorial Park. The Giants exploded for eight big first inning runs, then added _three more in the second, and got what proved to be the winning run in the fifth. The Senators cut down ithe 11l-game lead by scoring 5 times in the third and 3 in the Page Photo Little Giants worked hard to beat Niles in homecoming fifth and sixth. Bruce Bertucci varsity game Saturday, but Niles came out ahead, 27-0. Barry went all the way for the winners, Mink, Niles quarterback (11) and Bill Savas, halfback (7), are while the Senators employed Fredslowed down as Steve Eisen tackles Mink, while Henry Wolff, die Manfredini, Jack Johnson, and Minnie Mineosa Scornavacco. at right, fulfills role of guard. Ball evades them all. Losers Get 10 Hits The loser smashed out 10 hits, while the winners got 12. Extra base blows were recorded by Mike Crededio, Nils Hoagland, and Mario Galvani, each hitting a double. Each member of the winning Giants will receive an individual statuette signifying his membership on the championship team at an awards day ceremony. Members of the winning team included Mike Bohn, Karl Meyers, Billy Eckman, Freddie Cadamagnani, Hudson, Moretti, Tommy Geimer, Luke Mario Galvani, Bruce Ber- HP Police Opens Charles Youth Season tucci, Loren Hazelkorn, and Ray Gheradini. Runnerup Senators included Fred Manfredini, Tom Crededio, Mike and Minnie Scornavacco, Jack Johnson, Jimmy Christiansen, Mike Perham, Billy Biaggi, Nils Hoagland, Richard Pattaruzzi and Bobby Beltramo. The current series wound up league play for the Minor league Club Monday Highland Park Police Youth Club activities begin Monday at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Boys 8 to 16 are asked to report at 4 p.m. to sign up for boxing, judo and tumbling. Activities are held each Monday and Thursday from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Patrolman Michael Bonamarte Jr. is president of the club and Patrolman Roy Holmes, a new member of the Highland Park Police force, has been appointed secretary. as well as for Baseball wood, which continued in Highthrough the last Sunday of September. Championship: Giants 12-Senators 11 (Winner, Bertucci; loser, Manfredini). Game 4—Senators 4 Giants 2 (Winner, M. Scornavacco; loser, Bill Eckman). Game 3— Giants 14Senators 13 (Winner, Hudson; loser, Johnson). Game 2— Giants 7-Senators 3 (Winner, Eckman; loser Manfredini). Game 1— Senators 2-Giants 1 (Winner, M. Scornavacco; loser, Moretti). Mighty Midgets Whip Lake Bluff 26-19 Highland Park’s Mighty Midget football team, sponsored by the Recreation Center and the Jay- cees, won its second game Blue and Whites surround Niles in mad ball during Varsity game Saturday. Page scramble Photo for yard line, giving the Midgets a 12- 0 lead. Lake Bluff came back with a touchdown as the half ended, SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES $5 Per Year and up plus Tax the The of the season Friday, 26-19, over Lake Bluff. The Midgets showed real poise as, on the first play of the game, Chuck Pascal let go a 40yard pass to Jim Sweeny, who, with head back and arms straight out, pulled in the ball on the five-yard line and raced into the end zone untouched. The Midgets put together another drive with little Roger Wallenstein scooting over from the 5- The making score Big 42 Bernstein In Is Sunday had HP Lands Touchdown the third period, Lake the ball on its own barreling 30-yard the score 26-12. The Lake Bluffers still wouldn’t sit back. They drove 70 yards down the field for their third touchdown, and added the point as time ran out, making the final score 26-19. Of Highland Park” BANKSYHIGHLAND PARK 1771 Second St. BANK—POST Federal OFFICE Deposit in, for a touchdown. Chuck Pascal drop-kicked for the extra point, making the score 19-6. Lake Bluff, never giving up, came right back with a touchdown and added the point. The Midgets feeling the pressure, also fought back as Chuck Pascal made his way 20 yards for another score. Chuck also drop-kicked the extra point, making Bluff line. The quarterback took the ball and held it out for the halfback, when Midget right guard Larry “The Service Bank came _ smacked the ball out of the quarterback’s hands and raced 30 yards The big test for the Midgets arrives Sunday at 2 p.m. when they meet Edison Park of Park Ridge. The team won the Parochial school park championship in Chicago last year and will do its best to take the Midgets’ homecoming game. Member Page Test 12-6. [Dlewood 2-7800 BLDG. Insurance Corporation Thursday, October 3, 1957 �uM AY es Yaa aie @ ar G,.; ACT NOW AND SAVE AS NEVER BEFORE : . ane ot 5 ah a ye Be Noe GMB Deh ees care”. at See: £5. of . Me . x ike, ie+3 ae (Ott 7 ae eae is es ions aa PMG OKNNa, CERES Peron MAA “3 *seF ecanyegt VEER fn Ge “2 UyrAtea de oes ; ° 81 USED CARS MUST BE SOLD NOW!! Ben: ‘Oe gata a ne 6 ie eee Say eet & B47, “ - 4 \ Victorias & Convertibles up to $900 off ah te iy inthe ear “oj ehave, Pesca ne cclww Foe Pull Cover ce ee i es Meow on oe Rite ~ oleh ae ef i ce Ren SAO93 PDAS BS SIDS $1195 $845 P95 PID OG | Hate $695 | he oveive lode eG $695 RG eoone i. Stee i Slee RE ee $195 ce Oetin te $295 | 1951 ForD CourE ee | honcealide, Hoon $695 eH, dane Tee a $795 hin as JLMES MOTOR co. 909 St. Johns Ave. Thursday, October 3, 1957 HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-8640 Page 43 | �MEY HL OR ROE ER Te a i ‘aides i Bae pi ‘Se Se Rp Fie See ee et aS E BESSY N A eee POCOtoe % wo aeRee ? eR « eae iy Eeeas gaSea, I os etwe ee pig ROR eR ts Teas SLSL ile Pee pias Ste Pi ie e eee Oe atrape Saas At 7 od : fy Popes be ae RRR a i als En Shy Mle pies We're having Open House every day... just to meet YOU! It’s our 25" birthday and we're throwing a party in Your honor! NOW! 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Now and Apt A : family your Has S real Italian Min. eatvoneand rich # a #2 Chicken Vege. table, GETABLE oup 10%2-Ox, Cans + °° C29 You can do better at fuck (By You can, — Page 44 Thursday, October 3, 1957 �GBD Fitha tli Ut fewwch (BD She tihu Ut Jerk (BY CD Wie teh ti fn CED Stra Viele Wt fours GY Extra vetic Wt fewwel (BY Extra Velie Ut feu en ene We're having Open House every day... just to meet YOU! It's our 25" birthday and we're throwing a party in Your honor! WIN ONE OF THESE Yo—— u do—the JsEhWoEpLpipnagy at s the bill/ \ Can't you just see yourself at Carson's with a $1000 charge plate in your purse and treasures of the whole wide world to choose from ..... gifts to give... things of beauty for you, for your family, for your own home! And best of all you never see the bill because Jewel's paying for your shopping spree! Enter Now! Win Now! Jewel’s 50,000 Charge Account Contest oe: fowel ¢t-Ueguatuited Frozen Fook Goel,at f ee DEWKIST-FROZEN, SLICED Lightly sugared— sliced for your aaaiee convenience! Serve it soon and take good advantage ab foe0' sundaes just naturally Home-made f taste better, especially i} made with Yummy Ice Cream. Fora viel caramel sauce, melt of this special low price. : JUICY, RED JONATHAN APPLES 28 coremels in Yj cup of milk in your BLUEBROOK These red, juicy Jonathans are the perfect lunchbox dessert. And how the children love them for after-school snacks. double boiler. Delicious! YUMMY Ice Cream Apple Sauce & = [9% CRISP, JUICY Jonathan Mary: e . © ss i . 3-Lb. Coen 7 2 Med \vory Soap ron se 27° ony eee ta Camay Soap + - °° Camay Soap ss Lava 90aP - Comet a. Cleanser ery October 3, 1957 PEA oe ae RNEL vast (6-O2z. Corn 8 Sins $400 $| sweet MARY DUNBAR Elberta * aes 4 oe Peaches 30-Or. Cans 4 Peaches tasle just like home-canned. = \\ HALVES At this low pri can afford to keep ea tomato items handy on he you Pantry shelves, a 00 pane Ss \ eat sin QE * : quase 27° 3 * °° +> a 2 | giNhs 2% 9 , oe oo C3 You can co batter at fusocl (Ep You can Thursday, the “natural” flavor make pd Dunbar Elberta 49 \vory Soap Siete. ters, | 59 tee a fl : : Vissebiniy wei c F e. ack OL eS aned eee list of fine Clip ovt this guiee on yo shopping use it as 2 trip to Jewe ' “Ic off" Pack . Dunbar Fre Libby's Tomato Juice a: e SILO 8 Or. $400 3 Page 45 �Knights Of Columbus Lvcsrfield A OR Anneli allen selinanleaienselin.0Mn.0fle C tlle. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WIndsor 5-1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. :30 a.m. Holy Communion on fi third Sundays. on te 9:30 a.m. Morning Prayer on_ second and fourth Sundays. ‘ a.m. Church School in conjuncti with adult service. Nursery care provided for pre-sch agian ool children. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 amd Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and Ory Weekday Masses: Ned Friday of 315 a.m Pay “Saturday: 4 p. p.m. 7:15 each a and a.m. month. 7:30 7: Mass p.m. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are lovingly cared for during church service. Pun DAY {SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. Or pupils up to 20 years of 3 oe petty tat ENING MEET NGs — -m. Including testi i i through Christian haa’ we All are welcome to attend these> Services . he further information call Windsor 5TV Program “ Answer 0 id Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor. Telephone Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and Coming Again eDAY ey Wahp.m. urch and Sunday School Visi isiRev. Bae; st, am. There cee a re 1 classe s of i Bible 0:40 a.m. Morning Worship Service. «nade care is provided for the young. agechmunio aentend service the € fifirst Sunday of 6:40 p.m. Sunday Evening Prayer Hour. 7 p.m. Sunday Evening Servic e. This is rook al eet ae inspirational singBae a a message g fro: m the Bible, i 3:45 p.m. Guard Club—girls 7 p.m. Pioneers Club—boys 11-14, 11-14, 4 7-10. , TUESDAY gg -m. _ pam Par Pals u WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Midweek Bible Study. Ay -10. sia sie: Prayer Meeting and THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, October 3 9 a.m. Women’s Chorus rehearsal. 6:45 p.m. Bowling league at the Deerfield Lanes. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop No, 51. SATURDAY, October 5 7:30 p.m. Junior Guild Couples Club dinner meeting. For reservations call the Church office or Mrs. G. Kieft, WIndsor 5-1794. 8:30 p.m. The Swedish Glee Club of Waukegan will present a concert in the ceerwary te ecelag by the Couples Club and open to those desiring to attend. og oat eee 6 . ! a.m. ervice of Divine Worship. World Wide Communion Service. Church School for all ages. 0:55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. World Wide Communion Service. Church School for all ages, : (This is the first Sunday of two Church School sessions. Children are asked to attend the one they will regularly attend.) 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting. TUESDAY, October 8 6:45 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Fireside Couples Club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hansen, 1310 Linden Ave. WEDNESDAY, October 9 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH (United Church of Christ) Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, October 3 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. FRIDAY, October 4 8 p.m. Building Committee will review prints for contractors prepared by our building architect, Robert G. Berry of Thompson Architects, Elgin. The committee will be in a position to ask for bids after this meeting. SATURDAY, October 5 9 to 10:30 a.m. Senior Confirmation Class in the fellowship hall. 10:30 to 12 noon. Junior Confirmation Class will organize in the fellowship hall. hildren attending 7th or 8th grade in ublic school are eligible for a two-year Onfirmation course required for communicant membership. SUNDAY, October 6 9:30 a.m. Church School. 1957-58 term begins. Nursery (age 3) through Senior High. Newcomers are cordially invited. 11 a.m. World-Wide Communion Sunday. Sacrament of Holy Communion. All confirmed Protestant Christians of the community are cordially invited to the Lord’s Table. MONDAY, October 7 8 p.m. Board of Deacons regular meet- Page 46 se slie ofa oie clin ofa che op np ing in the fellowship hall. WEDNESDAY, October 9 8 p.m. Church School staff meeting at the home of Mrs. Leo Lamoureux, 861 Waukegan Rd. THURSDAY, October 10 9 a.m. to 5 pm. Hat Sale in the church basement under the auspices of the Evening Guild. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at church. LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. H. J. Maleske, Pastor Waiters Ave. at Fourth St. NORTHBROOK For further information call CRestwood 2-3060 or Windsor 5-1323. For REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi Herman Goodman, Cantor information call Windsor 5-1861. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Lewis Wakeland, Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Worship. A nursery is provided for small children. i Telephone WI 5-4179 for more informaon. Immaculate Heart of Mary Council 4238 of the Knights of Columbus will hold an open meeting Thursday, Oct. 3 at 8:15 p.m., in the recreation room of Immaculate Conception GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor For information call WlIndsor 5-4544. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Streets Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WlIndsor 5-4351. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield THURSDAY, October 3 7 p.m. High School Youth Choir rehearsal in the church. 8 p.m. Christian Education and Youth Committee meets in the church. FRIDAY, October 4 3:45 p.m. Children’s Choir rehearsal in the church. SATURDAY, October 5 10 a.m. Confirmation Class registration, and instruction. SUNDAY, October 6 Sixteenth Sunday After Trinity 8:30 a.m. The Divine Service and Holy Communion with family worship and Church School. 10 am. The Divine Service and Holy Communion with family worship and Church School. 11:30 a.m. The Divine Service with Holy Communion, ..7 p.m. Luther League holds “Fireside Chat with the Pastor.” MONDAY, October 7 9 p.m. Church Bowling League at the Deerfield Alleys. TUESDAY, October 8 8 p.m. Deborah, Mary, Ruth Circles hold their meetings. WEDNESDAY, October 9 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts meet in church hall. 7:45 p.m. Board of Trustees meets in church office. p.m. Church Choir rehearsal in the church. THURSDAY, October 10 7 p.m. Luther League leaves for Ice Follies Benefit Opening Night Show. p.m. Women’s Guild meets in the church hall. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Wlindsor 5-0775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield FRIDAY, October 4 3:30 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. Mrs. R. A. Neynaber, director. SUNDAY, October 6 World Wide Communion Sunday 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. The Lord’s Supper. Welcome of new members. 9:30 a.m. Church School. Classes for all grades; Nursery for children 1 and 2, and age; Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class under the leadership of C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. The Lord’s Supper. Welcome of new members. 11 a.m. Church School. Classes for all grades; Nursery for children 1 and 2, and age 3; Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. MONDAY, October 7 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44, 7:30 p.m. Senior Girl Scout Troop 15. 8 p.m. Adult Bitle Class. TUESDAY, October 8 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52. WEDNESDAY, October 9 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 124. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. School in Highland Park. Teeuws, star tackle of the Chicago Cardinals, will show highlights of the 1956 Pro Football Season. Len, a former Highland Park football star, now resides in Highland Park. Nick Tomei, former professional magician, will entertain. with his repertoire of magic. Nick who now has his own delicatessen in Highland Park, is very active in displaying his talent in this area. Ray Geraci, publicity director of the Chicago Cardinals, and Joe Matulinus, Knights honored district deputy of Columbus, guests. of the will be All members and potential members are urged to attend this big evening. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road, Park, Ill. Highland SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday school and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. Nordic Knights To Sing At Lutheran Church Plan Open House This Evening Len GRACE at Confes = cite: pie October Fa a.m. annel 7. Subject: to Pressures of Modern Living.” ale haa Beverages and refresh- ments will be served. This council embodies Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield and Northbrook. Retreat at Cazanovia men’s retreat will be held at the new Illinois-Missouri Regular Baptist Camp at Cazanovia, IIll., on Oct. 4 and 5. The men of the Community Baptist Church will be joining in this activity which is open to all Regular’ Baptist churches in the two states. There will be organized recreation and a program featuring lay speakers on various Bible subjects. Those interested are asked to contact the Rev. Robert Humrickhouse to make reservation for bedding and meals. Lutheran Begins On Confirmation Three Services For Lutheran Church Bethlehem Church School Hours Listed Baptist Men Plan A The Altar Guild of Zion Lutheran Church will celebrate its 10th Anniversary with a two-part program to be held Oct. 15 at 8 p.m. at the church. Nordic Knights, an octet, will sing religious and secular songs; and an interpretation of ‘’The Altar Symbols Speak” will be given. The program is open to the public and will be followed by refreshments. Class Saturday Morning Confirmation classes for those of Zion Lutheran Church enrolled in the eighth grades of the public schools will begin on Saturday at 10 am. Registration and enrollment will take place at this first session. Instruction in religion will be given by the Rev. Paul V. Berggren, pastor, and Ralph Peterson, curate. They announce that families who are not members of the church but desire confirmation are encouraged to send their children. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. For further information call Mrs. Wells Burnette, WI 5-5279. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister THURSDAY, October 3 10 a.m. Women’s Service board meeting. FRIDAY, October 4 5 to 7 p.m. All-church family picnic at home of the Dudley Deweys, 10 County Line Road, Deerfield. SUNDAY, October 6 9:15 a.m. Worship Service (provision made for toddlers under 3). | 9:15-10:15 a.m. Church School Classes for 3 year olds up through 8th grade. Sixth, seventh and eighth grade _ pupils worshipping in the ~Sanctuary, going to their classes at 9:45 a.m. 10:05 to 10:40 a.m. High School Department, 11 to noon. Worship Service. (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). 11 to noon. Church School Classes for three year olds up through 8th grade. Sixth, seventh and eight grade pupils worshipping in the Sanctuary, going to their classes at 11:30 a.m. TUESDAY, October 8 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday Evening Group for Business and Professional Women. WEDNESDAY, October 9 p.m. Chancel Choir Rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 324, 8:15 p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal. THURSDAY, October 10 10 a.m. Board meeting of the Woman’s Association. The Christian Education program was given special emphasis last Sunday during the worship services of Bethlehem Church. Honored were 41 church school teachers and officers. Officers are George H. Stanger, superintendent; Carl Michaels, assistant; Mrs. John Lindquist, secretary and Richard Theroux, treasurer. Increased attendance has itated two sessions of the school to begin on Sunday, and 10:55 a.m. They will pond with the church necesschurch at 9:30 corres- services. Children may chose which hour they will attend regularly. Both sessions will have a nursery department, ages 2-3; kindergarten, ages 4-5; and the junior department. Children of 7th and 8th grades will meet at 9:30 and attend church at 10:55. The high school class will meet at 10:55. Swedish Glee Club To Give Program At Bethlehem Church The Swedish Glee Club of Waukegan will present a concert in the Bethlehem Church Sanctuary on Saturday, Oct. 5 at 8:30 p.m, club is voices, all comprised men of who 60 are Swedish descent. O. K. Edman is the music committee chairman, Mrs. V. Clough Duerr, accompanist and Viktor Hedgren, director. The Glee Club is affiliated with the Swedish Glee Club in Waukegan, where their rehearsals also held. Many concerts are sented each year throughout state. are prethe This program is being presented by the Junior Guild Couples Club and the public is invited to the program. A free-will offering will be taken. Following the program, the Guild will meet in Fellowship Hall for its regular monthly meet- ing. A dinner will concert for Couples bers and guests. Deborah will precede Club the mem- Circle Mrs. Robert Ave., A new schedule of worship services has been announced for Zion Lutheran Church beginning on Sunday. The two family worship and church school services will be held at 8:30 and 10 am. A third worship service has been added at 11:30 a.m. As the parish to enlarge with register continues more children at- tending the family worship and church school it has been necessary to have additional services, the Rev. nounces. Paul Wants V. Berggren Family an. Attendance Norman Erickson, church school superintendent, reports that staffs are nearly completed for both school sessions. Donald Anderson, chairman of the usher committee, has also completed work with a much larger group of ushers, ready to serve on the new schedule. “Life of the Church and its families must be grounded upon weekly worship of entire families. We want every child that comes to our church school to come with his entire family,” said the Rev. Mr. Berggren. a family “Only if faith becomes affair can Christianity have much significance for a child This male Begin On Sunday be Holland, hostess 1494 Crowe to members of the Deborah Circle of Zion Lutheran Church on Tuesday, Oct. 8, at her home. in the cluded. church school,” he _ con- Lutheran Circle Plans Father-Son Supper Mary Circle Church will of Zion sponsor a Lutheran father-son spaghetti dinner on Friday, Oct. 18, at 6:30 p.m. in the church dining room. Harold Sparks of 642 Hermitage Dr., magician, will provide the program. Mrs. Carl Peterson, Windsor 5-3458, is in charge of ticket scholdt sales. Mrs. is chairman FIRESIDE Theodor of the Rep- circle. CHAT The Rev. Paul V. Berggren has invited the Luther League members to Zion Lutheran parsonage on Sunday evening for a fireside chat in which there will be a discussion on “What We Believe as Members of the Church.” Refreshments and a warm fire will be provided in charge headed by of the Don by the committee evening which Fielding. Thursday, October 3, 1957 is �ge ore Attention The motorists Citizens Highland student council No-Acs safe is to HPHS! Council is Its safe program main and of teenagers. purpose reasonable Let’s all back program by registering and forget sions Giants of don’t stickers, with sponsoring driver year. promote driving this Wins Honors in cooperation our this of Safety Park the again in ses- your Lil During recent graduation ceremonies, 2nd Lt. Guy W. Wilbor, son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Wilbor, 565 Lyman Ct., was presented with ought third place honors, which he won in the First Chemical, Biological and Radiological Officers’ Course. A graduate of Highland Park High School, Amherst College, and Northwestern University, Lt. Wilbor participated in this course at the U. S. Army Chemical Corps School at Ft. McClellan, Ala. too. Although we lost our first football game of the season, don’t underrate us—the L’il Giants still have lots of fight left. With the backing of all Highland Parkers, this PROCEEDS OF PET SHOW GO TO POLIO FUND 2nd Lt. Wilbor HPHS to be one of the most promising seasons we’ve had in many years. Congratulations to the frosh for providing HP with its only victory over the Wildkits. Good luck to all Giants! Let’s beat New Trier. See you there! Homecoming Dance is coming up sponsored by the Varsity Club. It should be lots of fun. Helping to plan this dance are Grady Ellis, president; Alan Weil, vice-president; Mike Julian, secretary; Marty Gmeiner; Judy Hexter and Mary Ann Sheahen. Even though our school is larger this year, we still have fine school spirit and stick-togetherness! Let’s keep our standards high and make this year a good one. WSCS SPONSORS STUDY COURSE A study course, ‘Christ, The Church, And Race,” will be presented this fall by the Woman’s Society of Christian Service, North Shore Methodist Church. All meetings will be held at the North Shore church. Women of Wesley Methodist Church will assist the sponsoring society, the Frey-Kritchever Evening Circle, of which Mrs. Robert Frey, 1369 Ferndale Ave., is chairman, Mrs. Frank Kiper, Spiritual Life chairman, will instruct. Meeting dates are the following Wednesdays, at 8 p.m.: Oct. 9, 23, and Nov. 6, 13. First and last meetings will be held in conjunction with the Evening Circle meetings. An idea formed by Melinda Woskow, 8, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Woskow, 1975 Old Briar Rd., shown at the right, mushroomed into a successful pet show. Melinda, who was stricken with infantile paralysis two summers ago, wanted the proceeds, which totaled $5.30 to go to the Polio Foundation. Her parents doubled the amount, so $10 was sent to the foundation. Helping Melinda plan the pet show, held recently, was Patricia Glassberg, daughter of the Howard Glassbergs, 1753 Rosemary Rd. Highland Parkers Serve on Benefit Committee Bob Buhai, 3130 Dato Ave., and Edgar Bernhard, 315 Green Bay Rd., are members of the My Fair Lady Benefit Independent Committee Voters of of the Illinois. The group will open their current year of activities with a benefit performance of the Broadway hit, My Fair Lady, which is scheduled for the Nov. 9 matinee. The Chicago cast includes Brian Aherne and Anne Rodgers. De li li Make Ads a lt lls allt ils alle lilies lle it a habit to read the Want every week before laying your paper aside! tll. le. tlle. le. lie. leslie. alls. alles. las. lla. elle. Football Theme of Hi C Club Program e Coffee Shop ENJOY GOOD e “300” Lounge HEALTH, e 36 Automatic GOOD FUN Alleys e Ample Parking Bowl your way to fun and fitness! Our clean, modern alleys are beautifully engineered to help you improve your game fast. Come in anytime with your date, team or family. Football was the theme of a skit presented last week at a meeting of the Hi C club, held at the Highland Park Recreation Center. Members of the cast included, left to right: Everett Schaubert, James Hedstrom and Dick Anderson. The group is open to all high school students. J. M. HARTY Specializing in Home CO. Maintenance Sheet Metal HEATING + REPAIRED CLEANED + PAINTED SLATE For COMPLETE AIR AND A TILE Free ROOF Estimate “Sara HEATING REPAIRS ... WARM SERVICE Thursday, October 3, 1957 OR ‘Buddy Bomar’s,” two of the outstanding teams of STRIKE Nn’ SPARE BOWLING LANES Call ON ID 2-9482 DAY Lee’s’’ and the famous North Shore Traveling League, will appear in a regular league match. Among the nationally famous stars participating will be Bill Lillard, Ned Day, Buddy Bomar, Joe Simonis, Al Walters, Cas DeWitt, Charles Crovetti and Stan Gifford. GUTTERS REPLACED VERY SPECIAL ATTRACTION—FREE MONDAY - OCTOBER 7 - 9:00 P.M. The EVENING VE 5-3104 SKOKIE GLENCOE alll ID 2-3104 Page 47 �@e? vt 'HELP WANTED ° EMPLOYME. PHONE YOUR WANT AD WE'LL CHARGE IT REAL ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND WANT AD RATES 20 words | BLOCK $1 75 for only 5¢ each additional 25c¢ Service charge for blind ad: Ads containing 56 more are charged at the rate of per column words IMMEDIATE or inch. cost will cover INDIAN the 38 insertion in all 4 papers. ® ® ® ® Deerfield Highland Highwood The Lake Green Review Park News News Forester Bay P.M. Hlillcrest 6-0900 Know For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. our terms when buying 4 AN JUST LISTED Only $3,000 down will buy this most attractive home—perfect for a small family. Walking distance to every convenience. The living rm. has a paneled fireplace and friendly bookcases. Separate dining rm. Functional kitchen with eating area. 2 nice bedrooms. Only Deerpath Sheridan ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) - (HIGHLAND PARK) CHOICE $250. WOODRIDGE SECTION Foyer and liv. rm. paneled Kitchen equipped with Hotpoint dishwasher and 6 burner range; pnid. glazed porch overlooks lovely garden; recessed fluorescent lighting; seal coated turn around blacktop driveway; 2 car garage plus workshop with separate heating plant; RADIANT GAS HEAT. The property is professionally landscaped—many beaut. trees, shrubs, evergreens, etc. 3 blocks from N. further call after 6 p.m. weekdays, Ultra-conv. lot, 100x130. ing in. details anytime already A J-H KAHN Glencoe Theater buy PAUL ft. of deep. Landscap- at $8,500. REALTY Bldg. VE 5-0236 FIRST TIME OFFERED—Call us about this beautiful new brick, stone, and clapboard ranch with a large living and dining combination with stone fireplace, modern kitchen with G. E. stove, refrigerator and dishwasher, three twin size bedrooms, and 1% baths. Set on a very deep wooded lot, this is an ideal home as it’s new, modern and near schools and _ transportation. $31,000. WOODED 3-bedroom ATMOSPHERE surrounds this redwood ranch on a deep pretty lot. are Inside 6 impressive rooms HOMEFINDERS REALTORS GOELZER and WILDE If you are looking for a wonderful family home in which to raise your youngsters, be sure to arrange to see this excellent property within easy walking distance of the Ravinia school and the station. There are 5 bedrooms, 3% baths and a beautiful lot 140x183. The entire property is in splendid physical condition and properly priced at $49,500 790 Elm and WILDE HI 6-5544 48 Sheridan Road Highland Park THIS house 80 feet long has a beautiful setting among the trees, living room has picture window and fireplace, dining room with big bay window overlooking garden, 3 bedrooms, study, 2 baths, 2 car garage, gas heat, reduced to $31,500; owner. Phone ID 2-5974. IN GOELZER Page 1925 2-0880 BRAESIDE PHELPS, Central Ave. accept INC. ID 2-4580 WEST HIGHLAND PARK New three bedroom brick ranch; full bath with new shower; combination living-dining room; kitchen with space for table and chairs; full basement, gas heat, laundry tubs, water heater and space for recreation room. Lot 52x140. $22,900. Name your down payment. EAST HIGHLAND PARK On large corner lot close to Highland Park High School on Vine Avenue, frame two story with 11 rooms, 31% baths, full basement, oil heat, 1 car garage, reduced to sell. NORTH HIGHLAND GUY 226 Green VITI, Bay OVERLOOKING ID THE 2-3933 LAKE Full air-condit., underground sprinkler, stone patio, private beach & many addn’l features— Ps SOM ety et a $57,500 PAUL PHELPS, INC. Central Ave. ID REAL AMbassador_ ESTATE ROAD GLENCOE 1-7873 VE 5-1971 2-4580 BARACANI TWO GOOD RAVINIA—435 ious to sell Owner anx$17,900 BUYS RANCH—For a small down payment, with the balance payable like rent, you can buy this 2 bedroom, tiled bath ranch on large wooded lot in excellent location. Surrounded by nice homes ..$18,700 497 Central PHELPS, Ave. 635 GRAY tra sleeping INC. ID 2-4580 AVENUE space or play room; detached gar.; desirable neighborhood; near sch. and play grounds. Price $25,000. Shown only by ap- pointment. Will cooperate with brokers. ALSO Well built, 2 bedroom frame rancher in good location near schools and transportation. $17,000. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ID 2-0093 LOW DOWN RES. Pleasant Ave. HIGHLAND PARK-—2 bedroom ranch in Sunset Sub. Mod. kit. includes Hotpoint Dishwasher and Hotpoint Elec. Range. Priced to sell: quickly 255.5026.) 17,900 HIGHLAND PARK—3 bedroom ranch on approx. an acre. Close to Schools and transportation $24,925 HIGHLAND PARK—Woodridge 3 bedroom, 2 bath tri-level. Built Section. in 1954 $36,000 St. ID Johns ID 2-0037 PAYMENT New expandable 3 bedroom, 11% bath ranch on 50x150 corner lot. Open. 1641 Beverly Place. $23,500. Al Richman, Builder, ID 22047. 2-1484 IMPORTANT to real estate buyers. A Chicago Title Insurance Policy protects you against loss due to possible flaws in real estate title. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) (Improved) DEERFIELD HOMES BUILT TO ORDER YOUR LOT OR OURS NEW FHA -ALSO FULL 2-6600 OWN THIS 2-APARTMENT DWELLING—live in one _ apartment and let the other one pay taxes, mortgage and _ expenses. One apartment, has 4 rooms, and the other 6 rooms, 1% blocks from town on valuable multiple dwelling property. An excellent investment. Just reduced to ........ $26,900 PAUL 2-8077 TERMS AVAILABLE Completed Ranch Realtors ID ESTATE 1% _ baths. en 2 ps L. RINGER Co. REAL RAVINIA—3 bedroom brick, Excellent financing. Recently If you are interested in an “UNUSUAL” site where you can enjoy the beautiful sunsets, then don’t fail to see this 150 ft. lot (can be divided into two 75 ft.), priced right for quick sale. Call: 457 (improved) PARK) 4 bedroom house plus income. Good location in Highwood. 723 East Location—New on Market— This attractive 5 yr. old RANCH is spacious, bright and airy. Picture windows in liv. rm., large dining area; cabinet kit., 3 nice sized bdrms. Tiled bath; partial basement; near schools and_ trans. Priced at $27,500. Realty Central SALE R. S. HAMBLY & CO. REALTORS 1243 GLENCOE RD. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 Compact white clapboard colonial; 3 bedrms.; cab. kit.; frpl.; oak pan. rec. rm.; finished attic affords ex- Attractive 6 yr. old brick and Lannon stone ranch on_ beau. landse. lot. Lge. panel. liv. rm., spacious din. ell, dining kitch., sunny year-round porch, 3 bdrms., 2 ceramic tile baths, serv. rm. & bath, rec. rm. Highwood: new never lived in 5 room home, full basement, attached garage, near schools and shopping. Additional 2 room 497 apartment for income. In mid 20’s, immediate occupancy. Telephone ID 2-2755. | LANG GLENCOE FORK (HIGHLAND ID NORTHBROOK 712 BESIEALR PARK listed. Attractive brick bedrooms, 2 ceramic porch, attached garage. Brick and Lannon stone Tribune feature ranch just 3 years old. Perfect condition, exquisite taste. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large screened porch, patio. Owner forced to leave. Includes carpets, drapes, all electrical appliances, dishwasher, deep freeze, gasinator. Near school and trans. In the 20’s. Bath foot REALTOR Rd. Highwood PARK HIGHLAND East location, just ranch 4 years old. tile baths, screened $44,500. PARK 8 year old 2 story, 3 bedroom brick. and %, full basement, on 60x132 lot. Lower 20’s. includ- ing living room with Indiana limestone fireplace, kitchen with divider and eating area plus Hotpoint range, refrigerator, washer, and dryer. Here is a value packed buy for $26,500. Sat., Sun., ID 2-3091. ID SITES, 90 ft. $17,975. in wall pnld. den—din.-rm. kitchen combination. 2 bdrms. (1 pnid. 1 plastered). For BUILDING Prestige area, near lake. curving frontage by 200 Monthly pymts. inc. int., prin., tax, station. LLOYD Owner has vacated—will offer in upper 30’s. 497 BY OWNER $3,000.00 DOWN Shore and Beautiful Lannon Stone Cape Cod with exquisite landscaping, 2% blocks to lake, 1% blocks to sehool. Entr. hall, lge.- panel. liv. rm., frpl., din. rm., lge. eating kit., bdrm., bath, scr. porch on Ist floor. 2nd floor has sunny mast. bdrm., frpl., tile bath, addn’l twin bdrm. & smaller rm. Paneled rec. rm., 2 car gar. Many exceptional custom features. $19,500. mahogany; fireplace Orchard stone; pine PLUS Road EAST INC. 135 So. LaSalle St., Chicago 3 DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST solid Crab BEDRMS. CALL US—YOU WILL BE PLEASED WITH THE PRICES! 3-2200 DOVENMUEHLE, Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 approx. BEDRMS. KhAw SALE (Improved) PARK) HIGHLAND 1815 ELMWOOD HP—1% baths, porch, basement, $34,000 cash down. 1804 MIDLAND HP—Tri-level expandable. 1318 SUNNYSIDE HP—2 baths, bi-level, rec. rm., porch. 1067 FAIR OAKS DEERFIELD—Rec. rm. in basement, about $4000 cash down. 296 ROGER WILLIAMS HP—Porch, sleeping porch, 1% baths. 699 LOTUS PL.—Tri-level, air conditioned. 2 baths, family rm., approx. % acre. GI financing to assume. 821 APPLETREE—Air conditioned, 2 baths, % acre corner. 420 PLEASANT—in Ravinia, 2 car garage, 2 baths, porch. 1899 TELEPHONE Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker. ins. MORE ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND New brick and redwood tri-level. 3 bedrooms, 11% baths, tiled kitchen with eating area, built in oven and range, paneled family room with stone fireplace. A_ lovely home for $33,500. Realtors TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE mK AL OR REAL PARK EARHART your home. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY SALE _ (Improved) PARK) 165 EDGECLIFF—block to lake, TV room, brick const., about $6000 cash down. 3501 SUMMIT HP—Tri-level, air conditioned, family rm. 4% 25 yr. financing to assume. 151 EDGECLIFF HP—1 blk. to lake, TV room, modernized, top condition. 180 LAUREL HP—Brick Col., 1 blk. to lake, 4 or 6 bdrms. 345 CEDAR HP—secluded small estate, 1%, acres ravine property. 3 help families buy their homes. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY 287 Road ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND REALISTIC VALUES FOR REALISTIC BUYERS! REALTY RESIDENTIAL MORTGAGES Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 OCCUPANCY HILL REAL HIGHLAND LAKE Charming frame colonial of 5 rooms in a lovely setting of beautiful trees and shrubs; gracious 26 ft. living room with fireplace, well planned birch cabinet kitchen with breakfast area, 2 large bedrooms with generous closet space; garage. Price $21,000. OPEN TO OFFER. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. This FROM 4 Year old brick Cape Cod; 7 rooms, 2 baths, combination living - dining room, breakfast space in kitchen, utility room, large corner lot. Owner bought larger home. Only $23,500 for quick sale. word (For 55 Words or Less) $4.90 SALE (Improved) PARK) CALL WI 5-4500 : 3 Bedroom Home PRICE $19,650 Redwood and masonry exteriors, big roomy floor plans, beamed studio ceilings, birch kitchens, oak floors. Close in location, 3 blocks or less to schools, churches, downtown shopping. OPEN 4 a DAILY 2 P.M. ’TIL BLOCKS NORTH 1 BLOCK WEST DARK OF DEERFIELD OF WAUKEGAN DAVIS’ GREENWOOD PARK Deerfield Chicago Ph. Ph. HOMES WI 5-1700 BR 4-1763 Baird & Warner DEERFIELD IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY— EXCELLENT SPACE Perhaps the outstanding feature of this excellent brick ranch is its extra large family room. Living room, dining room or T.V. room, spacious Youngstown kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, 3 bedrooms with extra large closets, 1% tile baths, full, light and dry basement. Extras include carpeting and drapes, all windows Thermopane, maximum ment. Low 30’s—owner MR. HODGSON. mortgage has commit- another house. DEERFIELD TACKETT BUILT— 4 TWIN BEDROOMS The most desirable neighborhood in town, walk to schools, shopping and trains and surrounded by other fine houses. Living room with fireplace and bay window, dining room, Youngstown kitchen with dishwasher and disposal, ceramic tile powder room, 4 twin bedrooms on 2nd with 2 tile baths and exceptional closets. Good recreation area in basement with tiled floor and fireplace. Screened porch. Carpeting included. Priced in mid 40’s—owner has been transferred and wants an offer. MR. HODGSON. Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois HIllcrest SHeldrake 6-2700 3-1855 Thursday, October 3, 1957 �Benj. Piersen Realty IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY WOODED ACRES PROPERTY Built in 1956, this brick duplex town house has living room, kitchen-family room, powder room, utility room, 3 large bedrooms and bath, one unit leased until October 1958. One available next month. Good rental returns. Priced right, $41,500. TWO BEDROOMS ESTATE Nearly completed new brick and stone ranch home. Lovely tile entrance hall, living room with stone fireplace, dining room opens to patio, kitchen with built in oven and range, dishwasher, 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath and powder room, basement with fireplace, attached garage, beautifully decorated. Outstanding at $32,500. BRAND NEW SEE THIS Architect’s own home on beautiful corner property, weathered Lannon stone exterior. Entrance hall, living room, den and dining room paneled in white oak, lovely stone fireplace in den and living room, attractive kitchen has breakfast area, dishwasher and disposal, 2 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath and powder room, huge paneled recreation room with fireplace and bath, screened porch, attached 2 car garage, quality construction. Wonderful value, $39,950. MOVE RIGHT New. tri-level. Owner moved to. west. coast,: leaving brand new wool carpeting, drapes, large studio living room, wood cabinet kitchen with built in oven and range, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, recreation room, laundry room, gas furnace and incinerator, plaster walls, oak floors, perfectly spotless. $26,750. OXFORD ROAD RD. Windsor 5-1670 1506 CENTRAL AVE. OPEN SUN. 2 TO 5 A new area, delightfully planned. A bi-level with 4 bedrooms, large family room plus basement, 2% baths, living room, dining room; kitchen with built in stove, oven, hood and dishwasher; wall to wall carpeting, custom made drapes. Lived in only a few months. Better than new. Owner transferred. Immediate possession. Low 30’s. acre parcel, from $8,000 Homes up 850 BEVERLY QUINLAN Weekdays call: UNiversity 4-2600 PLACE & TYSON AMbassador 2-3755 ALpine 1-6700 OWNER PRICED OLD 1-0228 & ORR GReenleaf _ ‘Thursday, October 3, 1957 Wade | nes 5-1080 NEAR BUS LINE AND SCHOOL, this 6 room White Frame Ranch has Livingroom, Fireplace; Diningroom; extra large Kitchen, including Washer & Dryer; 3 large Bedrooms, plenty Closets; Bath; Baseboard Hotwater Heat; on 80x600 ft. cor- ner lot. $5,000 WILL acre to orchard, HANDLE. parcels, $8,000 YOU DOGS? 7 Then room, 2 HORSES come story in and older Bedrooms; lots AND see this Home. 4 of Closets; 11% Baths; full Basement, Oil Hot- water Heat; also 2 story Horsestable and Dogkennel and 3 car Garage. All this on wooded 233x 235 ft. lot across the street from Country Club. PRICED LOW TWENTIES. IN VERY BUNGA- ATTRACTIVE THE LETTE: Comb. Living - Diningroom; paneled eabt. Kitchen; 2 Bedrooms; tiled Bath; full Basement; Gas Hotair Heat; Kitchen $6,500. Garden and MATCH Frame; 11% $1,500 Chickens. THIS FOR car Garage CASH on AND group AREA WM. AITKEN ing room, fireplace, paneled and separate NEW ESTATE HOME California Contemporary 3 Bedroom redwood ranch, air-conditioned, carport, 75 ft. landscaped lot, immediate occupancy. Choice location, 770 Westgate Road, Deerfield. near Deerfield; immaculate 2 bedroom home with large living room-dining room combination, kitchen with eating area, full basement, finished recreation room, attached garage, $17,750. Carr Realty Co. Waukegan OFFICE MODEL ‘Tri-level, baths, garage, 4 Rd. OPEN Windsor ALL DAY 5-0984-0985 SUNDAYS recrea- built on your lot. Model at 1155 Myrtle Lane, in North Deerfield. (Follow Signs). NEW LISTING—For your first home let us show you this 3-bedroom home with living room, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, and kitchen. It’s on a nice street, close to shopping, schools and transportation. There are two enclosed porches on the front and rear. $18,000. Story Sheridan Road —modern Kitchen, appreciated. Park sunny, ten with fireplace is Forest Cape Den an_ in Engle- an 18x18 outside terrace. fect for entertaining! The with dining room imported, Per- is decorated scenic | wallpaper _ and has a crystal chandelier. Three French doors form a bay ~ opening onto the porch. There is a sunny breakfast room adja- — cent. There ment is a two-bedroom with an outside apart- : stairway that can be used as a separate guest or maid’s quarters. The three-car garage is heated and faces a large walled in motor court. us for more details © clusives. $35,000.00 ON 2-1380 Cod resi- INC. 12 utility room, _ _ been transferred. wn Three bedroom, one and a half. bath, frame and stone ranch west — of Green Bay Road will be avail_ able in January. There is living room with fireplace, a dining el, _ kitchen and utility room. An — open patio in rear overlooks nicely landscaped yard which is ap- 85x239. There are combination storms and screens, warm air oil heat and a one-car garage. $23,000.00 Small well-kept two-story one room, oldbath den, can be converted to gas. There is a three-car detached garage and a nice enclosed back yard. ; A MONTH Four bedroom house for rent in Lake Bluff within walking dis- tance of lake, schools and trains. Available November _ 1. Hart, Shaw & Co. | : Member C. of the Evanston-North Board of Realtors Howard Stuart Ruth E. Henderson Lake E. R. ReQua, Mrs. 260 Seranton Bluff $185.00 sub- $25,000. Lake fireplace, _ _ dining room, kitchen, pantry and powder room. Oil heat which (can GRIFFITH, 485 is and ceilings, er three bedroom, home. Paneled living $400 per mo. Western foot paneled proximately Furnished Rental in beautiful East Lake Forest location. 4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, plus Maid’s Room and Bath. Available Oct. 15th for 1 Yr. Lake room $31,500.00 stitute for Bedroom) 2 Large Bedrooms, Tile Bath, 2 Car Attached Garage, Basement with Laundry area. Low Taxes and Heating cost. Bus service to Schools. This is an excellent value and must be seen 678 Highland living Italian marble fireplace and par- — quet flooring. The library with ~ has HOME St. Frame JOHN REALTORS 1925 The porportioned dence located on 120 feet of frontage just west of Lake Bluff. Comb. Living Dining Room with Fireplace HOMEFINDERS ~ ARNOLD PEDERSEN 770 WESTGATE ROAD ILLINOIS 14% bed- Gas heat. A reasonable offer might be considered as owner — & ASSOCIATES Washington large kitchen, breakfast room. Two-car attached garage. Lot is 135x300. Deerpath RANCH 1115 four beautifully with D. F. Knox to be bed- tion room, sliding glass wall from Living room, $19,950 plus lot—or DEERFIELD, PARK are Trim California Ranch, three bedrooms, two baths, living room A happy combination of brick and frame construction enhances the charm of this spacious 6 room ranch home one year old. 26 ft. living room with fireplace, partially paneled in mahogany. Completely equipped kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, basement, automatic oil heat. % acre of landscaped grounds. Call Mrs. Effinger at Lake Forest 4020. HOME In excellent condition, living room, separate dining room, large kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath, full basement, garage, $14,750. 701 East SWISS Centrally located, 5 year old, 1% story brick home, living room, separate dining room, 2 bedrooms and bath; second floor, 1 large bedroom, % bath, full basement with finished recreation room, 2 car garage, $24,500. There about our outstanding Estate Ex- RENT A spacious brick and frame 3 bedroom home that includes everything that adds to comfort and livability. Large living room with brick fireplace, very well planned cabinet kitchen with built in range and oven. 3 big bedrooms, 11% baths, paneled recreation room, attached 2 car garage. For advance showing call Mrs. Efinger, Lake Forest 4020. 6-2900 HIGHLAND in the OPEN HOUSE SEE THIS MODEL TRI-LEVEL HOME SUNDAY 2 TO 6 650 GARFIELD ST. LAKE BLUFF din- LISTINGS OLDER arrangement Priced & COMPANY 291 3 acres. Telephone SUDLER family room, HIllerest ideal family. was built in 1937 on three and — one-half, beautifully, landscaped room Call Mary Farnsworth Lake Forest 4600 big bedrooms and 2 lovely baths. They’re moving soon, so come and see a REAL bargain. Asking $46,500. SEE REAL an FOR This large, luxurious BRICK Colonial ranch on % acre in Deerfield’s choicest area. Huge living with recreation Beautifully furnished 4 bedroom, 3 bath house in finest east location. $400 a month. Corner North Ave. Telegraph Rd. GROOM? AND ASSOC. ID 2-9250 make white brick, perfection. It — hard Canadian Spruce. There is a large 40x12 screened, living porch accessible to library, dining room and kitchen, as well as and completely modern kitchen. 5 bedrooms and 4 baths on the second floor, and a 3 room apartment over the 2-car detached garage and 939 BEVERLY PL. OWNERS MUST SELL room (improved) 80’s. GROWN? D. F. KNOX 440 CENTRAL basement barn DEERFIELD WINDSOR 5-4444 HAN- We can show you the relaxed charm of country living with none of the inconveniences. Woods and fields form a backdrop for this home. Paved streets, city water and utilities at your front door. Neighbors within friendly Kaffee Klatsching reach. The 126x184 lot boasts some grand old trees. This brick home has a 2 car garage attached by a fine screened breezeway. Fireplace, of course. 2 comfortable bedrooms and ceramic bath. Low 20’s. room, entrance area which ~ lovely circular stairlarge Palladian winultra-modern kitchen, this two-story, Georgian home is shower. Here is the kind of house that rarely comes on the market. Situated in the Libertyville area on three acres among huge age-old maple trees. You will find the graciousness and charm of a house well-loved and cared for. There are fireplaces in the living room, large pine panelled library, dining for a growing 3 Bedroom, 2 full bath ranch situated on 75x190 lot. Walking distance to transp., shopping district and schools. Parquet floors thruout, full bsmt. Priced for quick sale— $19,000. S.W. F. LEONARDI REALTOR ID 2-2468 OR ID 2-0596 ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) From the includes a way with a dow to the rooms equipped with ample wardrobe closets and each has a connecting tiled bathroom and BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOUSE Don’t miss this op- We also have an additional selected of homes priced right for quick sale. SEARS 1% REAL 3 Bedroom frame ranch,*1 bath, liv. rm. with din. ell, kitchen, utility rm., 14% car att. garage, fenced in rear yard; situated on parcel 60x132; located within walking distance to shopping and schools. Priced for quick sale. $22,500. 100x200 WILL DEERFIELD NEW AREA If you want a real home atmosphere, walking distance to business section, etc. here is a 3 bdrm., 1% bath, large liv. rm. with frpl., full din. rm., large kit., full bsmt., 2 car attached garage. All situated on approx. % acre. This house can be bought for only $23,500. $6500 down or on contract TRY 216 Waukegan Rd., Ph. WI 5-3200 1 mile south of the business section FAMILY JOHN DEERFIELD $14,950. C. ULLMANN REALTY BRIDE ent monthly rental income in excess of $300 pays good return on investment plus providing large yard for storage of equipment. Price $28,500. Brick ranch situated on beautiful landsc. % acre. Large 15x24 mah. pan. liv. rm. with frpl.; kitchen with din. space; 2 twin size bdrms.; breezeway and 2 car att. garage. $23,500 full price. $6500 down or $4000 down on contract. Immediate pos‘session. WANTED A HANDYMAN fora badly rundown 6 room Cape Cod ft. lot. DLE. fronting on 2 streets, improved with older brick 4 apt. bldg. Pres- $110,000. MUNDELEIN $165,000.00 3/4 of an acre in central Deerfield, Beautiful English home located on acreage; 15x30 liv. rm. with frpl.; 16x13 din. rm.; lge. 16x13 kit. with din. space; enclosed and screened 18x20 porch; powder rm.; master suite with frpl., dressing rm. and private bath; 3 twin size bdrms. with bath; 15x40 rec. rm. with stone frpl. and built in bar; 2 car att. garage; 14x30 barn. All these plus many other outstanding features. This house is yours for only $65,000. Range & Refrigerator included. All this on a 100x200 ft. lot for a nice each. portunity. LOVE “REAL RSTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) (improved) CONTRACTORS OPPORTUNITY up. basis with $4,000 down. NORTHBROOK : DO ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) $4500. BANNOCKBURN LEAVING STATE — FOR A QUICK SALE. YEAR rooms, DEERFIELD—-RANCH Brick with Lannon stone trim, on large nicely landscaped wooded lot. Large living room with fireplace, full dining room, excellent kitchen with dishwasher, large eating area, 4 bedrooms or 3 bedrooms and den, 2 baths, fine basement, 2 car att. garage. Handsome home in best area. Priced to sell at once. Call Mrs. Hart. McGUIRE of Diningroom; tiled Kitchen; Dinette; 3 large Bedrooms; tiled Bath; full Basement; Oil-Hotwater Heat; Garage; on nicely landscaped lot; Contemporary ALpine samples YOU’LL FIND LOCATION, PLUS CHARM PLUS DURABILITY in this 642 room White Clapboard Colonial, Livingroom, Fireplace; MODEL Brich ranch, custom built, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge basement rec. room with bar, thermopane picture windows face front and rear gardens; beautiful landscaping. Truly a deluxe home at $57,000. with 4 One block to train this well maintained 2 story home must be sold. Living room with fireplace, separate dining room, heated sunroom, cabinet kitchen with Formica counters, master bedroom with fireplace, attic stairway, full basement, garage. A terrific buy. $24,500. WAUKEGAN parcel 5 more COLONIAL Benj. Piersen Realty Acre One just a few will find. ARTHUR Owner transferred to St. Louis, must sell brick ranch home in fine location. 3 twin bedrooms, family size cabinet kitchen, washer, dryer, refrigerator included, carpeted living room 24x15, family room, attached garage, oak floors, birch doors, Thermopane windows, quick occupancy. $27,950. 730 Y% Here what are you REAL (Improved) BANNOCKBURN SELF SERVICE HOUSE HUNTERS 2% AND IN | ASS SALE ERFIELD) Two large Stone and brick ranch home on large corner lot. Large living room, spearate dining room, wood cabinet kitchen, 3 bedrooms, divided bath, full basement, gas heat, breezeway and garage, easily financed. $22,500. Same home as above without breezeway and garage, $20,500. mada COME IN and HELP YOURSELF through our PICTURE DISPLAY ONE This well built brick ranch home has a perfectly beautiful landscaped fenced yard, living dining combination, unusually attractive family kitchen, full basement, walking distance to school and shopping. $22,500. BRIARWOODS REAL (Improved) DEERFIELD: Attractive Cape Cod in beautiful wooded setting. Spacious paneled living dining combination with stone fireplace, den, large cabinet kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 1% _ baths, basement, Jalousied breezeway, 2 car attached garage, good storage space. Owner transferred. $29,500. INCOME ESTATE FOR SALE (DEE RFIELD) FOR A most attractive ranch home with lovely living dining combination, family size kitchen, 3 twin bedrooms, heated garage, good storage. Be sure to see this. $21,800. TWO REAL ae “5: ae “ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (DEERFIELD) French Deerpath Forest 4040 Vice Shore Vie President Milton M. Kenmore 135 S. Traer Thorsen La Salle RAndolph 6-7156 816 Page 49 A St. e.: �OER y re 4 der 4 on well 5,000. bedroom 2-story frame lot 125 feet wide, located established East Modern location. RENT—FURNISHED ‘story Brick Colonial in beautiful East section. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, ailable now month. for one on a large screened porch, room suitable dining heat; room or attached beauti- baths, attached 2-car pool—$37,500. LLOYD INC. 12 Seranton 7 & CO. Lake TWO _ new homes on quiet dead 166 Win 1137 and 1111 patios. large Places, 430 Dundee Rd. Evenings CHANGE or ge LAKE Handsome FOREST French Provincial beautifully landscaped. paneled library, full excellent modern kitchen, 5 home on Large dining living room. master 15 bed- Tooms, sitting room, 3% tiled baths, 4 fire—s Property in perfect condition. Nothj to do but move right in as owner is movin to California and wants immediate sale. riced right. Call Mrs. Hart. McGUIRE Lpine & ORR 1-0228 GReenleaf 5-1080 —_— FIRST TIME ranch on a OFFERED—This spacious lot with living room- barbe- and re four bedrooms. REALTORS —_ Sheridan ; Road Highland fireplace, bedroom brick bedrooms, family LAKE basement house, Mrs. MARTIN Gages Lake 3] ‘ 20’s. A. VEHLOW Lake below Signal Bluff 969 JOHN 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois FARMS III. Ave. II. REAL semen SALEUs) (im proved) CAROL BEACH ESTATES Two tiles south of Kenosha. Three attractive _ three bedroom homes, one fully fur_ nished. All three with ranges and refrig- eration. Fully peered for year ’round _ living. Wonderful for summer use. Each home can be bought on land contract with a LOW DOWN PAYMENT. Phone _ Kenosha sales people Olga Detert (OL 7poe or Gladys Wojchehowicz (OL 27889). L. L. Freeman, Inc., Realtors. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ID 2-0093 REAL RES. ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) 6-7743 ROOMS and bath, second floor, kitchen and bedroom are furnished, utilities paid, as for 2. $100. Call ID 2-3594 after Hlllcrest SHeldrake FOR able ESTATE including H. STUDIOS ID 2-0037 (Vacant) BEAUTIFUL wooded 100x270 lot on private Northwoods Drive. Fully improved, $8,000. By owner. Telephone WI 5-4112. and ID TO RENY (DEERFIELD) INC. (Unfurnished) ROOM furnished apartment, all utilities paid; no children. Telephone ID 2-2609 after 10 a.m. or see at 209 Jeffreys Place, Highwood. ROOM furnished apartment at 552 Waukegan avenue, Highwood. Call ID 2-7177 or ID 2-1197. DELUXE 2 bedroom $275 month; to 2 blocks east of 2 OR 3 room nished, close to 1227. 2 ROOMS and month, utilities 2-7596. RENT GARAGE sublease. bath, parking, $90 included. Telephone per ID APARTMENT Garage apt. with 2 bedrms., bath, liv. rm. & kitchenette. Heat, Hot water, utilities included. NE location, near high school. Call ID 2- APPROX. 500 SQ. FT. (22x23) 640 BANK LANE, LAKE FOREST CALL DR. T. BARCROFT LO 1-2848 or LI 2-2587 4580 day; 50x125 FOOT lot near business section for storage of cars, boats, contractor’s equipment, etc.; with or without workshop sere adjacent building. Telephone ID 35 apartment, April 30, possibly longer. station. Phone ID 2-6632. apartments, utilities furtown. Telephone ID 2- by APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) ROOM apartment, equipped with stove and refrigerator, in Highwood; available immediately. Telephone ID 2-3802 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. LARGE flat: 4 rooms, fireplace, 2 enclosed porches, basement, garage, 1% baths. Near schools and transportation; available approximately November 15. $135. Phone ID 2-2922. 4 ROOM and bath apartment for rent; no children or pets. Phone ID 2-2057. 3 ROOM unfurnished apartment in Highwood. Telephone ID 2-0148. 4 bo al apartment, adults. Phone ID 2- ID 2-0240 after 6 p.m. IN Highwood: 2 room furnished apartment with large bath, private entrance. Near Fort Sheridan. 614 Green Bay Rd. 2 ROOM completely furnished apartment in Highwood, private entrance, hot water at all times. Telephone ID 2-1959. KITCHENETTE-GARAGE apartment; completely private, 11% blocks from center of town, $75 month; includes stove and refrigerator and partially furnished. Phone ID 2-6413. ROOM ping in 2-5377. HOUSES TO RENT (HIGHLAND furand (Unfurnished) PARK) 5 ROOMS: living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1% bath, gas heat, garage. Close to eee and shopping; newly decorated. $175 month. Telephone ID 2-1265. by $225 appoint- house close to school and shopRavinia, gas heat. Telephone ID RANCH 2 bedroom house in good location, on beau. lot. Lge. liv. rm., dining kit., lge. ser. porch. Immediate oc- cupancy $165 per mo. PAUL 497 PHELPS, Central 2 INC. Ave. HOUSES ID 2-4580 TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) BEDROOM duplex; near schools and transportation, tile bath, full basement, o> ana occupancy, $150. Phone WI 50469. NEW 3 bedroom ranch; combination living dining, large fireplace, built-in range and oven in exposed brick wall, full basement, 2 car garage. Telephone BRiargate 4-5159. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) RESIDENCE OR BUSINESS AT 691 OAKWOOD AVE. 2 story, 7 room brick residence with 2 car garage. Gas, hot water heat. Zoned for business. Suitable for business, residence or a combination of both. JOHN F. floor apartment at Zoned for business LEONARDI REALTOR Highwood Highwood, Ave. Ill. ID 2-2468 HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) 7 ROOM farm house, modern, Lake Villa, adults, $135 a month. Call evenings DIversey 8-3777. HOUSES & APARTMENTS (Furnished or WANTED Unfurnished) FURNISHED apartments, 2 or 3 bedrooms, within walking distance of hospital, to house nurses and technicians. Telephone Highland Park Hospital personnel office, ID 2-8000. 24% ROOM furnished kitchenette apartment, adults, preferable Highland Park, will take Highwood. Write P. O. Box 193, Highland Park. WANT to rent, 4 to 7 room furnished or unfurnished apartment or house, References. Write Box 45, Libertyville. ROOMS TO RENT ONE block to business section: large single room, adjoining bath; one person in family. Telephone Lake Forest 1039. NICELY furnished home-like sleeping room, ample drawer and closet space, hot water. Phone ID 2-0405. FOR rent to employed lady, pleasant room; near hospital, large closet space. Telephone ID 2-0376. SINGLE sleeping room for ra A yecrty man, 1 block from town in Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-0863. NICELY furnished large room, couple or men preferred, 2. blocks from Skokie Highway. Phone ID 2-6739. LARGE double room furnished in _ basement; private cabinet kitchen, bath, entrance; paid utilities, laundry, dryer, good location. Phone ID 2-1170. NICE comfortable room, close to transportation, lady preferred. Telephone ID 2-3345. LARGE, comfortable room suitable for one; plenty closet space and private bath. Phone WI 5-1753. LARGE room for rent, kitchen privileges. Phone ID 2-4685. ROOM for rent, kitchen privileges; share living room; near transportation. Telephone ID 2-3591. ROOM on Market Square, bath adjacent, employed woman preferred. Call Lake Forest 987. ROOM for rent with kitchen privileges, near transportation and town; women preferred. Call ID 2-2081 anytime. LARGE, pleasant single room on_ college campus. Telephone Lake Forest 3459. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) LARGE, clean, one-room kitchenette nished apartment, $12.50 per week up. 314 Wisconsin Ave., Apt. 2 Rental ATTRACTIVE conveniently designed home in Ravinia east of Sheridan. 4 bdrm. 2% baths. Beautiful dead end street with a beach. $350 per month. ID 26218. (Unfurnished) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) ROOM office on Central; free parking, secretarial and phone service available. Phone ID 2-2624 or ID 2-7596 evenings. FOR rent, shop or store space, Central Avenue; utilities furnished. Reasonable rent, Telephone ID 2-2192 after 5 p.m. SMALL but neat office space, 10x18. $40 per month, light and heat included. Inquire at Smitty’s Barber Shop, 1820 Second St., or phone ID 2-0636. property RENT FOREST) lot. NEW 5 ROOM and 2 room apartments, both with privacy; also 3 room apartment. Call to see. ID 2-2755. 2-1212 FOUR rooms, 2 bedrooms. 285 Deerpath. vier OF Call Baird & Warner, GReenleaf 5-1855. APARTMENT to rent (unfurnished). Five room, 2nd floor, heated; available now. Couple preferred. Call Lake Forest 1808. Ill. FOR TO (LAKE family 4 room and bath, 1st 697 Oakwood Avenue. or residence. utilities. Ave. } APARTMENTS 1% commercial Im- APARTMENT for rent in Deerfield; 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen. Telephone WI 5-5667. LOOKING for middle age couple to occupy 4 room apartment in exchange for help with invalid, house and yard work. Man may be employed. Telephone WI 5-0080. 2 BEDROOM apartment for rent, birch cabinet kitchen, ceramic tile bath, 3 blocks babe he $145 per month. Telephone WI 5-2419. ID 2-2468 SPACE people. R. ANSPACH, Central APARTMENTS LEONARDI Highwood, 3 large 51 REALTOR 51 Highwood Ave. BUSINESS two P. monthly, 1 year lease. Shown ment. Telephone ID 2-8994. WANTED LOCATION F. or heat AND 463 2 stores in Highland Park, 30x80 ft. store at 1848 First St. Also, store 15x50 ft. For further information call or see JOHN one SALE STORES, & TO RENT 100% for mediate occupancy. $110 per month 6-1855 3-1855 10 ft. also 25 by 10 ft. Suitable for plumbing, carpenter shop, etc. Telephone Lake Forest 410, Warren Herrick. Very large east side ravine lot that will appeal to a person who desires natural landscaping but with very little care necessary. _ RAndolph Large living room with picture window; bedroom, kitchen, bath. East central business section. Suit- HAVE BUYERS—NEED LISTINGS Improved, vacant or farms. Call Mr. Hastings, WI 5-5300 or Lake Forest 2371. VIKING REALTY CO. 826 Deérfield Rd. WI 5-5300 YOUNG man with growing family would like to buy substantial house on contract, from private party in Lake Forest area. Excellent references. Write Box C-40 c/o Lake Forester. OLDER type home reasonable. Will renovate. Telephone Libertyville 2-0615. BUILDING, ID 2-2468 breezeway, HOUSES FOR sale: 10 farms: 150—120—97—48— 45—29 acres. Gravel. All in Lake Co. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. of Beverly front foot. F. LEONARDI Highwood Highwood, Il. Franklin Roads. Beautiful to Lake Shore Golf Club. to Sheridan. $15,000. MR. 3-0880 REALTOR 51 Barrington, 1395-M-2 Baird & Warner FOR SALE (Vacant) _ (HIGHLAND UNFURNISHED APARTMENT Sheridan and corner, close Over 150 ft. WATSON (HIGHLAND PARK) Lots on Andean Place, west Place, Highland Park. $50 per DANIELSON & CO. ROOM unfurnished apartment, very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-5970. NEWLY decorated, unfurnished apartment, 214 rooms, suitable for couple, laundry facilities; 713 Deerfield Road, Highland Park. Telephone ID 3-0555 after 4:30. 4 ROOM unfurnished apartment in Highwood; no children or pets. 460 Green Bay Road, Highwood. 34% ROOMS apartment; utilities, stove and refrigerator furnished, $125 per month, close to transportation and shopping center. Phone ID 2-1229. MELROSE Hill Rd. Barrington N. L. J. SHERIDAN AG ENTS EN MODERN ranch home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room-dining room combination, den, full basement, 1 car garage and 4 APTS. 3 Baird & Warner TERMS OR CASH LAKE BLUFF, by owner. Truly gracious - ranch. 18x30 living pinwe and cue dinme room, 3 twin size bedrooms, beautifully landscaped corner lot, raised crab -oceedal y Bae geht aqeyg Me nh re breezeay and dou garage. Priced in th "Ss. Lake Bluff 4386. ee ESTATE FOR (MISCELLA West REALTY LIBERTYVILLE ESTATE 3 & COUNTRY HOMES WALTER 20. Realtors REAL RE FARMS OFFICES, BAldwin IN REAL D. Olson & Co. Waukegan, LAKE 3 bedroom Cape Cod with pine paneled basement; 34 foot living-dining combination, tiled bath, bedroom, kitchen, 1st floor; 2 bedrooms on 2nd floor. $16,900. Call owner, Libertyville 2-2952. FOREST Lindenmeyer, H. ....$25.000 in the bedroom house with basement ck family home low 30’s. mf oom (older) low 20's. shell home, reaCall Lake Bluff Cozy, cheerful year round home nestled amidst towering trees and shrubs. 2 Sunny airy bedrooms, full bath with shower. Large homey 16x18 liv. rm., light pleasant cabinet kitchen-dining comb. Oil heat, automatic gas water heater, well. Completely and attractively furnished. School bus at door, near shopping and transp. (Expandable). Immediate possession. Will sacrifice for cash. $9500. Many Other Homes, Farms, Acreage to Choose From Park LAKE BLUFF bedrooms, 800 APARTMENT building, 7 furnished apartments. Good income; close to schools, shopping and transportation. Owner will finance. Telephone WI 5-0476. HOMEFINDERS 1925 GAGES N. ALSO | - 730 Judson, Ravinia. 1 block to Northwestern station; modern elevator bldg. 2 Bedroom apartment. $195 per month. Ideal homesites in the beautiful northwest Barrington countryside. 5-10 Acre tracts. Barrington schools, desirable surroundings. Reas. priced at $1,000 to $1,750 per acre. charming is a patio for outdoor fall es and a 114 car garage. $21,800. dining combination, Wheeling 2-1519 CRestwood of plans; new Will finance. wood Drive, one mile north of Deerpath, 4% block west of Waukegan Road. evra E. White, Builder, Inc. GLenview acres room, e WM. EDWARDS CARR REALTY end street. acres each, landscaped. Paneled living 1% room, family room and separate dining FC Pil 3 ceramic tile baths, full basement, _ 4 Car garages, disposal, dishwasher, oven, Tange and blacktop drive; full carpeting; 2 firewindows, thermopane gas heat, _ LAKE Clean 3 room ranch home, bath, large wooded lot, garage. $8,000. $1,500 down, balance monthly. Bluff III. GLENCOE 2 year old 3 bdrm. brick ranch home on % acre; comb. kitchen and dining room, living room, utility room. Only $14,200. SLOCUM Glencoe, Vacant, elevated and wooded 132’ frontage. Maple Street. Irregular approximately $12,000 sq. ft. Excellent value $7,500. MR. WATSON 4 room ranch home, has bath, part basement, % acre, 2 car garage. All in good condition. Asking $15,000. @ 5-0344 DR. WINNETKA EAST 709 N. Milwaukee Avenue Libertyville, I11—LI 2-2071 Open Sunday 2-5 P.M. _ OF THE LAKE FORESTER STUART & SONS NORTHBROOK SEE OUR DISPLAY AD PAGE swimming WHEELING Lake Bluff 816 @ ON garage; HILL BARRINGTON HOMESITE ACREAGE 2-car ga- basement; SITE TERRACE fireplace, porch; C. RAY STRAWBERRY VErnon attached screened “forest area. - 771 in Liber- with EAST WOODED Greta Lederer, Inc. den; gas radiant garage, blacktop 13144x30 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, spacious new town house apartment; 4% rooms, 1% tile baths, custom kitchen with dishwasher, oven, and _ refrigerator. Own basement; large fenced lawn insuring privacy. Rental $200. Will also consider sale of duplex. 2300 Green Bay Road, Highland Park. Hlllcrest 6-3941. ROOMS in an exclusive building, 371 Central Avenue, Highland Park. Call Nelson, ID 2-4996. ROOM, 2 bedroom apartment, partly furnished; available about October 15. Phone ID 2-5893. BLOCKS SO. OF DUNDEE RD. ON MIDWAY RD. $4,850. bedroom, fireplace, dining room, family room, kitchen 15x18, 2 bedrooms, plus den or 3rd bedroom, 1% e have buyer for a 3 bedroom, bath, 1 story residence in Lake 8 Western 2 plus Exceptional 3-bedroom ranch home on wooded acre east of Des Plaines River: living room, 1314x21, with ate. Priced in mid 30’s. Lake Forest 485 3rd BEAUTIFUL rage—$29,000. 3 bedrooms, GRIFFITH, bedrooms for crete basement, bath and garage. Location is near new school. Possession is immedi- JOHN 2 NORTHBROOK large room with exceptional beamed ceiling & 3 view windows, kitchen with knotty pine cabinets, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, poured con- lly landscaped site. There is a living room with fireplace, powder room, family room, dining room, arge space, room NEW LISTING WEST LAKE FOREST ranch home: 3-bedroom ranch home on wooded acre off Old Rockland Road: living year—$400 GILBERT RAYNER = REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 lonial ranch drive, excellent location tyville—$23,975. aid’s room and bath, 2-car garage. _ brick cedar paneled living fireplace, kitchen with cabinet FOR APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished (HIGHLAND ) wrod REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) LIBERTYVILLE FOR SALE louse F( R SALE. (improved) REAL ESTATE ROOMS WANTED WANTED; 2 or 3 bedroom accommodations within walking distance to North Suburban Synagogue Beth El for Friday night, night October or 4. Friday Telephone morning. ROOMMATES ID —- 3-0221. WANTED MIDDLE age lady to share apartment with me. 2005 St. Johns Ave., telephone ID 2-3359. Call after 5:30 p.m. Thursday, October 3, 19: se ah? te ae �ra 7 - WANTED 5 to rent, one car garage, near Northwestern Telephone Station ID for 2-0652 private after 11 a.m. GARAGE or barn for storage of boat for winter, October through May. Call Lake Forest 294, HELP WANTED—FEMALE Women wanted for kitchen work in Deerfield area. Days, 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Call Windsor 5-1990, ask for cafeteria. NORTH SHORE FOOD SERVICE YOUNG LADY IS THIS YOU? Do you female help wanted. Tea Store, Highland SALESLADIES, part time or full time; also woman to mark merchandise. F. W. Woolworth Co., 600 Central Ave., Highland Park. ‘WANTED, ice. Call assistant cook for catering Lake Forest 322. serv- » -® Insurance, @ Profit Hospitalization Telephone Highland Park ID 2-9370 OR APPLY IN PERSON SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 874 GREEN BAY ROAD WINNETKA, ILL. WAITRESSES wanted, live in or out; pleasant conditions. Telephone Mr. Hope at the Moraine Hotel. ID 2-4444. then you’ll enjoy an interesting job asa Experience Not Needed Good Starting Salary Earn While You Learn ® Regular EX-OPERATORS — salary to 4; Highland 2020 ® a genuine GARNETT & CO. IDlewood job? liking for 2-4700 Forest 881 VILLAGE OF WINNETKA people? a pleasant ® some Interesting general ability? you. position office. 40 available hour week; CLERK in paid vacations, holidays; starting salary $240-$275. Apply personnel director, Village Hall, or call HIllcrest 6-2500. Phone Mr. L. on CRestwood or 2029 see Walters V. him at Northbrook RECEPTIONIST and general office work, air conditioned office; insurance benefits, etc. Apply House of Vision, 1891 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. SALES 40 1 work Hour 5 Day Block from available. Week—Benefits— Northwestern. BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 812 Oak, Winnetka HI 6-4000 WOMEN for selling, part or full time; exerience preferred but mot necessary. lease apply in person, L & A Stationers, 546 Lincoln, Winnetka. PART time secretary needed at the Boy Scout Office; shorthand required. Apply __Mr. Wilson or phone ID 2-6220. WOMEN for selling in area’s most complete phonograph record shop; knowledge of music not necessary. Full time. Please apply in person, L & A Stationers, 546 Lincoln, Winnetka. EXPERIENCED girl for general office work; secretarial experience helpful, typing required. Work interesting and varied. 37% Y aoead week. Call Lake Forest 3100 ext. . PERSON THE GLENCOE 691 Vernon Ave. now Porter 2-9995 Ave., Varied STATISTICAL TYPIST STATIONERS VErnon 5-2888 FULL OR credit PART in air conditioned in and see her at 235 East Deer- path. IN HIGHLAND PARK—call Mrs. Stanley on ID 2-9901 or drop in and see her at 1866 Second ILLINOIS Street. BELL TELEPHONE GENERAL OFFICE comfort. IN LAKE FOREST—<all Mrs. Conway on Lake Forest 9901 or drop No bookkeeping—typing Permanent, full time employment 5 Day week—good starting salary. We will train. (% to be dental assistant. Must be neat, intelligent, personable. Experienced or will train. Telephone ID 2-9240. ‘Thursday, October 3, 1957 Mile South of Dundee Rd.) TYPIST THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK wanted FACTORY Women needed to do light factory work in brand new plant. No experience necessary. Good starting rate, excellent working conditions, congenial surroundings. Low cost cafeteria. Apply in person, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK, ILL. General Office Clerk GIRL work An interesting position is open for an accurate and reasonably rapid typist. Varied general office work in pleasant surroundings and among congenial associates. Centrally located, small office of growing business magazine publishers. Good starting salary with merit increases. Paid vacations. Free Blue Shield and Blue Cross insurance. Age doesn’t matter. LAKE PUBLISHING co. 718 Western Ave. Lake Forest 3501 record. Kleinschmidt Laboratories SUBSIDIARY Waukegan train) publishing firm, Windsor OF 5-1000 Ill. ZENGELER Hi will — Permanent position in small ple ant office. Good working I tions. Paid vacation and holid UOT) free insurance, 4:15 W. Park work SALESLADIES, the Highland merce. a time. Apply through ark Chamber of Com- OFFICE POSITION open for capable woman who is interested in full time, permanent position. Interesting, varied duties. Must type. Starting salary will depend on qualifications including previous experience. Prefer Highland Park resident. This is not a replacement—we need additional help. Write Box Z-40, c/o Highland Park News. WOMEN to do interesting phone work from own home, choose own hours, 4 hours daily or 20 hours weekly, genercus compensation; give telephone number in answering. Write Box Z-30, c/o Highland Park News. LIGHT factory work, new plant, ideal working conditions, 5 day week, paid vacations, pension plan, Blue Cross, Blue Shield; transportation assistance. Telephone HI 6-6300, Mr. Wasserman. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper typist wanted to start immediately for full time permanent job. Must be reliable. Employee benefits. Write Box Z-35, c/o Highland Park News. PART time dictaphone operator wanted. Excellent working conditions. Call Mrs. Ulie ID 2-4444. Wanted to sell lunch cessories. day week, Permanent top salary, employees’ discount. 2-0900 appointment. for LUCILE position, 5 bonus and Telephone ID at Ex 2-3600. assistant SECRETARIES, sistants. TL a for senior center, W s ? file clerks and dental Lindgren Employment St., Winnetka, Ill. H : IC) FULL time position for accurate typist interested in ordering and c ing end of library work. Former 4 ence of any kind helpful; apy and ingness to learn important. tion, pension plan. Call ID appointment Friday p.m. yy 02 OT cneeeaeanmntiaimmeteemanes re Pees, exp . w eth HELP WANTED—MALE REPORTER wanted for live comm per. Interview by appointment hone ID 2-4500. LOOKING for drivers—Highland Par Highwod or Deerfield. A-1 Taxi. Male eiith full or part-time. Telephone IL YOUNG man for selling stationery office equipment, retailing expe greens but not necessary; lease apply in 546 Lincoln, : time, person, L & A Stationers Winnetka. Stace ACCOUNTS PAYABLE BOOKKEEPER Opportunity for experienced man to 1 close to home. Excellent sharing program. pension and CULLIGAN, INC. 1657 SHERMER AVE. NORTHBROOK, ILL. CLEANING ROUTE MA Established route for experienc minimum teed. Paid vacations, fits. Write Box Park News. Good promotional interested in wage gu other bene Z-25, c/o Highla STOCK man CLERK opportunities learning for you hospital upp . , field. Start in our modern warehouse, lear inventory and business methods. Cafet and other company benefits. 5 day, 3 hour week. : AMERICAN Available to a permanent resident of Highland Park or Glencoe. Dynamic, expanding office, congenial and active associates. Air conditioned office. Full time only. We would prefer an experienced woman but we are willing to train the individual who is seeking to pursue a serious real estate career. Mr. Strey, HOMEFINDERS, INC. IDlewood 3-1111. 2020 HOSPITAL Ridge Evanston Prefer age 18 to 35. 40 hour week. Paid SUPPLY UN Steady work, vacation SERVISOFT HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL in cleaning plant dinner netka Community House; 5 da 8:30 to 4:30. Good typist, some uncomplicated bookkeeping, salary week. rite Box Y-55, c/o Highland News. ID H. HILBORN WAITRESSES and/or Country Club. Also openings for perm: waitresses. Room and _ board furr Substantial for Hubbard Woods shop women’s apparel and ac- ID 2-51 Ave. EXTRA to Phone AVAILABLE Apply LIGHTING — PRODUCTS, INC OFFICE WANTED Some experience preferred. Call Sheridan Roads Deerfield, BAGGER 1905 Line to five days a week. TANGLEY OAKS. Lake Bluff 3700. REAL ESTATE CAREER SMITH-CORONA) and County 8:15 pay SALESLADY Paid Hospitalization and life insurance, pension plan, cafeteria plus many other benefits. (A Bookkeeper will a good HIGHLAND PARK NEWS ID 2-4500 LIGHT (we essential. CO. WOMEN, light factory work, paid vacation, hospitalization. Louis Johnson Comany, 1547 Deerfield Road, Highland ark, telephone ID 2-1933. with TIME Varied, interesting duties for qualified statistical typist who has had in but girl. Write — Clerical-Typist : 1549 and Saleswomen and cashier wrappers. Liberal discount privileges. Apply manager’s office Marshall Field & Co. Market Square, Lake Forest TYPIST assistant preferred inexperienced 4-6050 TYPIST surroundings POSITIONS given for past experience. Work Attractive uate? If you say “yes” to these questions, the Telephone Company wants to talk to you about an unusual position in our business office. No experience is necessary, and you receive full pay while training. Five day week—no Saturday work. Look into this different kind of job right now, while there are limited openings. Call and make an interview appointment today. an CORP. UN est RECEPTIONIST-CASHIER personality? typing SUPPLY Evanston NEEDS ® an alert mind? ® HOSPITAL Ridge CASHIER to handle food catering service in Highland Park; take phone orders in pleasant surroundings, 3 to 11 p.m. Experience necessary; references; must be over 20. Phone ID 2-7592 between 5:30 and 7 p.m. Excellent starting salary. NURSERY school teacher or assistant, mornings, 5 day week. North Shore Congregation Israel Nursery School in Glencoe. For information call Mrs, Millard Grauer, ID 2-4478. BOOKKEEPER for general office work, typing and shorthand included; part time pags Bi work. Janowitz Foods, Lake For- Surroundings dental experience sider Our Account Department has interesting | Z-60, c/o Highland Park News. _ assignments for young women who can TYPIST type 40 wpm. Handle expense disburseand general office work. Very in ments, do like typing and other varied position, room and board furnished duties. Excellent starting salaries, full comsees Exmoor Country Club. Call ID pany benefits. 5 day, 374% hour week, AMERICAN Park time Park; Week Congenial 4 days a week including Saturdays. Varied and interesting. Permanent. Increases 11 Saturdays) Do you have... OPERATOR @ ® @ or TYPIST Generous Discount Health Insurance Air Conditioned Store people? ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE WANT TO WORK AT A FRIENDLY PLACE IN TOWN 3 and & Lake REPORTER wanted for live community per. Interview by appointment only. one ID 2-4500. Wage with ® a high school or college grad- Sharing TELEPHONE dealing a close-to-home Many employee benefits including discount on all purchases @ 5 Day cus- to Forest ® good pay with regular raises? Are TYPIST. @ satisfying, 10 evenings Lake want... ® a job time Friday @ a fascinating, STENOGRAPHER FULL or part time ppply at A & P a (Part tomer relations job? Experienced, permanent; prefer local mature woman, might consider qualified beginner. Must take dictation accurately. Good salary. Telephone ID 2-0093. FULL SALESLADIES WANTED FULL & PART TIME car. 718 Elm St. . Winnetka, IL NEEDS CLEANERS Road ID 2-2800 BOOKKEEPER for general office work including typing and shorthand. 5 day week, permanent work, good pay. Janowitz Foods. 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED. good tips; no Sundays. For call ID 2-9758. Good pay, information $3 TO $5 AN HOUR SPARE TIME Customers waiting for our Christmas line. Sample case free. Telephone Real Silk, FRanklin 2-0797. SALESWOMAN wanted for children’s apparel shop. 5 day week, excellent salary. Apply in person before noon. 335 Park Ave., Glencoe. REGISTERED NURSES Full floor time, general LABORATORY Full time and istry eligible. duties, salary. 2 to 10, Mondays through Frid y TECHNICIANS weekends. Other good Registered or reg- Openings Interesting work in pleasant environment. Why commute when you can work close to home. CALL PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 FOR OFFICE APPT. HI 6-6500—Hubbard Woods PERMANENT-EXC. PAY No experience necessary. 5 week. Rug cleaning business. phone VErnon Company. 5-2400, The Le GOLF course help wanted. See Bill ? : Briergate Country Club, Deerfield. — eo �‘HELP WANTED—MALE HELP ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA wants 2 _ high-type men between 25-40 years of age to work in the northern suburbs, who can tackle an executive selling job. Should have sales experience. Must have car, be aggressive, persuasive, and capable of adapting personality to an established program of selling. Should be interested in earnings between $7,500 and $12,000; draw against earned commission, $400 monthly guarantee. Career position; in_ Surance benefits. Call Mr. Munn, ID 31523 between 8:30 and 11 a.m. or Mr. Basker, AL 1-8540. MAN or woman for established Watkins business, full or part time; better than average earnings. Write to Watkins Products, Box 32A, Waukegan, IIl., or telephone DElta 6-5123. _MAN interested in ticket taker position on io neal evening. Glencoe Theatre, ID $100 TO $150 WEEK _Aparel route open. Over 500 Christmas line here. Telephone FRanklin customers. Real Silk, 2-0797, Turret Lathe Operators New modern factory—good tions. Excellent cafeteria, _and holidays, insurance working condipaid vacations benefits. GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 Skokie Highway Northbrook, Illinois (4% mile so. of Dundee Road) SALESMAN, salary and generous commission to develop for home and commercial swimming pools by nationally experienced firm; excellent opportunities. _ Write Box Z-50, c/o Highland Park News with outline of previous business experience. TRUCK driver, building materials, must be experienced and willing to work, steady, good working conditions. Phone CRestwood 2-4400. NEED handy man to help paint outside of 2-story house week of Oct. 21. Telephone WI 5-2041. Et EXECUTIVE SALESMAN Build a career for yourself in the life insurance business. North Side Chicago inSurance agency. Intensive training, salary arrangement. Call Mr. Scheer 9 to 5, LOngbeach 1-9833. ie UPHOLSTERERS. We have steady work for experienced man in a well established shop. Best working conditions. Apply at Clauson and Winter, 828 N. Western. Telephone Lake Forest 2024, ALL year gardener and handy man, married, no young children. Wife to do part time cleaning and laundry. Heated, unfurnished, except new stove and refrigerator, garage apartment provided. 3 large, one small room. Telephone Hillcrest 6f 4412 before 9:30 a.m. or after 6 p.m. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC WAITRESS or second maid, white, experienced, recent references required. Permanent position in private home immediate/ ¥: 2 adults in family; other maids kept. y | elephone Lake Forest 874. EXPERIENCED laundress for Monday and Tuesday or Tuesday and Wednesday; own transportation preferred. Mrs. Swift, _ Lake Forest 652. WANTED—DOMESTIU GENERAL housework, white, 5 day week, $50; own room, bath, radio and TV. Three in family. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 141. DEPENDABLE white woman wanted for motel work, about 6 hours cleaning, 3 to 5 days a week; own transportation. Telephone ID 2-7314. RELIABLE woman for general housework in pleasant home, no children, 3 mornings a week, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, oost Briergate Station. Telephone ID 2GENERAL housework, 5 day week, stay or go, recent experience and_ references. Phone ID 2-3330. FREE room, bath and board to day worker or employed woman in exchange for baby sitting with one child, 2 blocks to train. Telephone ID 3-0176. CLEANING woman, Sunset Terrace section. half days or whole, at your convenience. Phone ID 2-7452. CLEANING WOMAN, Friday preferred; new 2 bedroom ranch home, 3 in family. References. Telephone WI 5-1314. CLEANING woman, Tuesdays; current wages. Telephone WI 5-2379. GENERAL housekeeping, cooking. Like children. No laundry, own room and bath. Experienced, references. Telephone Lake Forest 2916. HAVE openings for couples, housemen, gardeners, cooks, general maids, second maids, housekeepers, waitress and nursemaids. Good salaries. Lindgren Employment Agency, 811 Elm St., Winnetka, Ill. Hlllcrest 6-1047. GENERAL housework, stay, 5 day week, beautiful room and bath, references required. Telephone Hlllcrest 6-7212. GENERAL housework and cooking or couple, husband employed elsewhere to assist in spare time; excellent salary, near transportation, 2 school age children, references required. Telephone ID 2-0743. DEPENDABLE woman for general housework, no cooking, assist with children, stay, own room and TV. Good home with considerate family. Phone ID 2-8452. COOKING and general housework, permanent position, own room, TV and bath, references required. Telephone Lake Forest 2391, SITUATION ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., offers experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work promptly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. WILL be companion to elderly or convalescent lady, recent references; able to drive car, $10 per day. Call MUndelein 6-5607. RESPONSIBLE young housewife with broad business background, including managerial experience desires to earn money for Xmas. Would be interested in devoting anproximately 2 hours a day at some task that could be performed in her own home. Lake Forest 2869. MATURE woman would like part time secretarial work. Write Box Z-45, c/o Highland Park News. SITUATION WANTED—MALE PROFESSIONAL maintenance of garden, lawn, flowers, shrubs. Call Martin at ALpine 1-0493, Wilmette, Ill. PAINTING and decorating, minor repairing. Telephone WI 5-1492 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED house cleaning man and yard man wants steady work; own transportation, references. Phone DExter 61492. EXPERIENCED work; licensed eral work. white man wants chauffeur. Yard and Telephone SITUATION ID 3-0980. FREE—NO 100 Cooks DOMESTIC WANTED—DOMESTIC $50-$65 COUPLE First Class SHORLINE _ 525 $40-$55 $50-$60 $400-$500 BAKER EMPL. Winnetka AGENCY Hillcrest 6-5818 RELIABLE person for general housework, live in; references required. Telephone collect “i ID 2-2376. ., general housework, white; adult family, near transportation. References required. Current wages. Call Lake For646 collect. est ae RELIABLE person for general housework 1 day a week; white, own transportation. _. New ranch home; 3 children. Call WI m4... $2245. “ - EMPLOYED couple, stay. Woman to do '_ cooking and general housework, man to ive one day in exchange for room and ard. VErnon 5-0341. EXPERIENCED housekeeper, stay, refer€nces required; assist with children. Mod-__€rn ranch home. Telephone ID 3-0678. NERAL housework and cooking, references required; employed husband may stay if desired. Phone ID 2-6485. GENERAL housework, white, recent references required; one adult. Good cook oT yma Call Mas. Smith, Lake Forest Page 52 DEPOT Only Curtain All work curtains, Green Bay done by blankets, TELEPHONE Rd., hand; drapes, Rear linens. ete. ID 2-8615 ATTENTION! Excellent cook (with wife), 25 years experience in big hotels and restaurants in Europe and America, will take charge of any party in your home for every occasion: birthday, wedding, etc. American, Jewish, pean. German style. Telephone ID 2- Required ee } em Lincoln, Second JOBS V. 1825 GENERALS References Shore’s Laundry JOBS $50-$65 NURSE North FEE day gen- WILL do laundry in my home. Telephone ID 2-3537. LADY desires day work; references. Cali DExter 6-7510. HOUSEKEEPER, white, plain cooking, in adult family or school children; references. Write Box C-35 c/o Lake Forester, EXPERIENCED couple desires work as general housework, yard work, chauffeuring, etc. Telephone DAvis 8-2045. SWEDISH woman to do ironing, in my home. Telephone Wheeling 285-R. WOMAN wants 5 days work, ironing; experienced, references. Call ONtario 23716 after 4:30. YOUNG lady would like general housework 3 or 4 days a week. Experienced. Call MAjestic 3-2566. EXPERIENCED lady would like housework for Tuesday and Wednesday, recent references. Phone MAjestic 3-4364, ask for Toney. GENERAL housework wanted, 2 or 3 days, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. or 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., references furnished Phone DExter 64 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE WANTED—DOMESTIC. WILL do ironing in my home. Telephone ID 2-4970. YOUNG lady wants 5 days of general housework, experienced, has references, $10 plus car fare. Telephone MAjestic 36431. BABY CLOTHING FOR SALE GRAY Persian lamb coat, size 14-16; excellent condition, $125. Telephone ID 27254. BEAUTIFUL used dark mink ranch coat, 38-in. long with detachable stole, size 1014. Designed and created in New York. Can be seen at Albert’s, 417 4th St., Wilmette. MOVING to Florida; selling mink stole, beautiful blond breath of spring, like new, paid $1,175, sacrifice, $250. Also beautiful otter coat, worn twice, paid $1,400, sacrifice, $350. Phone ID 2-4114. BEAUTIFUL brown Persian coat, nicely styled, excellent condition, best offer. Phone ID 2-3928. GORGEOUS Persian trimmed wool winter coat, toast color; 3 tailored ladies’ suits; wool skirts; beautiful dresses; all like new, size 14. Must sell. Telephone ID 2-8418. beaver length, excellent phone ID 2-7923. HOUSEHOLD DO you want us, we will ducted ID by coat, size condition, GOODS 12-16, $100. FOR SALE to sell your furniture? run your sale. Sales Jann Gwenne. ID full Tele- 2-3064 Call con- or 2-5298. UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also Open Monday - Thursday Evenings LAMPS. New, old and custon: made. Repairing, polishing, lacquering, replating. silverware, brass, copper, etc. Period Lamp Shop, 2055 Green Bay. Telephone ID 3-0066. cg pacer stove, reasonable. Phone ID DINING set, 7 piece walnut; 3 piece walnut bedroom set, complete; Magic Chef stove; doll buggy. Telephone ID 2-6046. SINGLE maple spool bed and spring. $10. Telephone ID 2-4566. DUNCAN PHYFE dining room set, table, 6 chairs, and china cabinet; cafe curtains, nylon Priscillas and panels; Whitney baby riot aad and play pen. Telephone ID 2VICTORIAN walnut secretary, 7 feet high; good condition, $150. Telephone ID 2219. APEX electric dryer, 1956 model, used with loving care; reasonable. Telephone VErnon 5-0411. CHILD’S junior bed with Beautyrest mattress, completely waterproof, matching chest of drawers, perfect condition; also have contour sheets, bedspread to fit bed; $85 complete. Studio couch with a like new, $30. Telephone ID 213. 10 FLUORESCENT lights, 4 feet long, 4 tube, $10 each; Norge electric apartment size range, $40. Telephone ID 2-2226. ADMIRAL TV radio-phonograph combination, 21 inch screen; perfect condition, beautiful walnut cabinet, 3 yrs. old. Best offer. VErnon 5-0910. THREE cushion rust colored davenport and chair, in good condition, with slip covyers. Call Lake Forest 1393 after 5. GRANDFATHER clock, purchased at Tobey’s for $1200, excellent condition, an heirloom piece, sacrifice $495; Italian renaissance library table, $250 value, $75; oriental Chinese rug of the finest yarn, 9 by 12, $450 value, $100. Telephone DElaware 7-1838. HI-FI set, custom made, complete, all modern components, fabulous sound; must see and hear to appreciate. Forced to sell. Telephone ID 2-1193 evenings or weekends. PIECE walnut dining room suite, credenza and accessory mirror; also very fine davenport. Like new. Phone BRiargate 4-3434. SINGER console sewing machine, good running condition, $35. Telephone ID 26431. LOVELY mahogany desk, suitable for living room; 6 year crib and mattress, both are perfect, Phone ID 2-3599. EXQUISITE little love seat, tufted back, walnut frame; cost $200, asking $75. Phone ID 3-1233. BLACK and white tweed oversized hide-abed; pair of green metallic lounge chairs; 3 piece brown leather couch, good value. Telephone ID 2-6795. PLASTIC PLANTS ARCHIE SHORE GALLERIES, INC. will conduct Completely washable, fade proof, so inexpensive. Call for free estimate and decorating service. Unusual wall and center pieces. a TWO DAY FUR AUCTION SITTING TAKE care of children in my home for working mothers by the day. 25 cents an hour. Telephone ID 2-4106. WANTED, baby sitter living in Lake Forest; one 5 year old child. Weekly wages. Call Lake Forest 1451. WOULD like baby sitter in Lincoln school district for every other Saturday night. Phone ID 2-6821. WILL take care of child in my home during day, evenings on occasions. Telephone WI 5-1683. WANTED. Woman to sit part time days and evenings. 2 young children. Prefer own transportation though not necessary. ID 2-1759. PRACTICAL nurse will do baby sitting day or night, $1 hour; will care for your children while you vacation. Telephone WI 5-2227. WANT mature baby sitter, available during day and evenings; references required. Call Lake Forest 4773. WANT woman to take care of small baby 4 hours a day. Telephone Lake Forest 3781. MOTHER will baby sit in own home, for 1 or 2 children. Can pick up and deliver, 8 to 5 p.m. Telephone WI 5-2423. SHEARED WANTED—FEMALE THE CURTAIN ALL SITUATION PERMANENT position for capable white woman, experienced in general housework; must be good cook and have recent references. New house with every modern convenience; very near transportation; lovely room and bath on 2nd floor; one in family. Call Lake Forest 74. 4440 at our Galleries 222 South Wabash Ave. AND York MARTIN City Wholesale furriers and designers, plus ad. ditions of Alaskan Seal, Dyed Sheared Beaver, and Mink Coats taken in trade. 265 SUNDAY Monday Thursday, Friday, FUR GARMENTS SALE DAYS October 6 P.M. October 7 P.M. Free Public Exhibition P.M October 3, 9 A.M. to 9 P. October 4, 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. GALLERIES CLOSED SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5 1957 ARRAY OF NEW FASHIONS Mink Coats Jackets Stoles_ of Natural Wild Mink Natural Ranch Mink Sapphire Mink Jasmine White Mink Natural Pastel Mink Natural White Mink Breath of Spring Mink Blond Mink Russian and Canadian Sable, Luetia, Pastel, Silver Blue and Ranch Mink Scarves and Stoles. Blond Beaver Coats and Jackets. Sheared Beaver and Raccoon Coats, Persian Lamb Coats, Brown, Black and Alaskan Seal Coats. Sale Conducted By ARCHIE SHORE GALLERIES, INC. AUCTIONEERS APPRAISERS Since 1906 222 South Wabash Ave. WEbster 9-4904 Parking Directly Opposite our Galleries MOVING: electric stove, 4 burner, deep well; Kelvinator; Thor washing machine, double bed, spring, mattress, metal, mahogany finish; music cabinet; oak dinette set, 3 chairs. Telephone WI 5-0723. BABY buggy, Welsh, in fair condition; reasonable. Telephone WI 5-3819. BABY crib, best Lullabye make, 6 year size; pale yellow, circus motif. $20. Telephone WI 5-1922. COLDSPOT freezer, electric mangle, 2 mahogany end tables, RCA table model television, 17 inch, including stand; ladies’ dressing table. Telephone ID 2-7338. MOVING—old spool bed, three quarter size; Victorian mirror, sofa and small chair, davenport with down cushions; antique gold frames; also wardrobe trunk and some luggage. Call Lake Bluff 584. ATTENTION ‘“BRIDES-TO-BE”: Westinghouse Elec. 2 oven stove, General Elec. refrigerator, Easy washing machine, all for $250. Also complete bedroom suite, price $150. 122 Ravine Forest Drive, Lake Bluff, Tlinois. GENERAL ELECTRIC range, in perfect condition; complete bedroom set; miscellaneous items for living room. Telephone ID 2-3416. : 6 PIECE porch furniture; studio couch cover, 2 pr. matching drapes; 1 pr. brass lamps; miscellaneous. Best offer. Telephone WI 5-1018. NEVER used clothes dryer, $75; like new Hotpoint stove, $150; refrigerator, $25; complete bedroom set, $50; tables, chests, mscellaneous. Telephone ID 2-4646. MOVING must sell large mahogany leather top drum table, beautiful crystal lamp; oversize double bed, foam rubber mattresses, box springs and Hollywood frame; Universal automatic gas range, practically new; fiber board wardrobe; 8 cubic foot Frigidaire, good condition; snack bar. Reasonable. Telephone ID 2-1879. NEED a big screen TV? 24 inch Admiral table model in perfect condition, $95. Telephone WI 5-2271. FAN-GLO automatic electric space heater; beautiful antique Victorian pier table mirror; pair of matching oval pictures; miscellaneous. Telephone ID 2-9459. BROWN knitted sofa cover, $5; lamp table, $2; table lamp, $2; 16 inch Admiral television, $30; Craftsman paint sprayer, $35; Tuxedo, size 36, $25. Phone WI 5-0019. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE WILLIAM’S FLORIST 1906 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND ID 2-5310 Vitae, $2.50 High- _ GARAGES 14x20 FT. WITH OVERHEAD DOOR CONCRETE FLOOR & SHINGLE ROOF CHOICE OF SIDING & 2 WINDOWS $695 MONEY DOWN 5 YRS. TO PAY WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN CALL COLLECT ONTARIO 2-8771 CEMENT & ASPHALT ILL. DRIVES E-R-O-W health exerciser, never Phone ID 2-1717 before noon. used. PARK SHORELINE SCRAP & PAPER CO., Highland Park. Call Monday, Tuesday, Saturday, 8 to 3. Telephone ID 2-6578. PLASTIC PLANTS Completely washable. Look and Call for personalized service, free ORchard 5-1266. feel real. estimates. COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS to fit any type opening. Porch enclosures, jalousies, custom made awnings. Thermo-Tite Window Company, Windsor 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. TAKE advantage of the summer slack season to save you money on black soil and tractor work for your yard. Estimates cheerfully furnished. VErnon 5-0513. WRECKING OF BUILDINGS WEED MOWING WITH TRACTORS GRAVEL DRIVEWAYS LAND CLEARING OF TREES, ETC. ALL TYPES RUBBISH REMOVAL TREE REMOVAL BLACK SOIL—FILL JIM BEINLICH--VERNON 5-0513 AREA WELL GRATES Made to order. Protect your children. each. Coverwell Company, telephone ers Park 4-4500. $6.50 ROg- REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica. One day expert service. Also cabinets, sinks and dishwashers installed. Call Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237. 18 years on the North Shore. FINEST Connonara ponies, better known as cobs in Ireland. Very large shipment Shetland ponies direct from Shetland, Ireland. LeWa Farm, 990 N. Waukegan Rd. Lake Forest 256. MODERNIZE ¢ ROOM ADDITIONS CEMENT WORK DORMERS ¢ ROOFING SIDING e MASONRY PLUMBING = @ HEATING ELECTRICAL WORK GARAGES e NEW HOMES BORREGAARD BUILDERS CRestwood 2-232] FINANCING AVAILABLE STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS New 30 gallon automatic hot water heaters, $59.50; new 40 gallon hot water heaters, $72.50; mew pastel colored toilet seats, $4.49; new baby beds, 6 year size, $16.95 and up; new combination doors, $15; linoleum and Congo wall at bargain prices; chrome and wrought iron kitchen sets, $37.50 and up; small drop leaf tables, $16.50; new 3 piece modern bedroom sets, $89.50 and up; 3 piece cast iron bathroom. sets in pastel colors, $159.50; new 9x12 rugs, $42.50; oil and gas, new and used space heaters at bargain prices. We buy, sell and trade used furniture and household items, antiques, glassware, china, bric-a-brac, washing machines, electric refrigerators, gas stoves, bedding, drapes, pipe, plumbing, garden tools, storm windows, linoleum, office furniture, filing cabinets, rugs, mattresses or what have you. Come in and browse. HRS. EVERGREEN SALE Pfitzers, Andorra, pyramidal Arbor globe, Arbor Vitae, Yews, shrubs. and up. Telephone ID 2-6681. 2449 moor Road, Highland Park. NO SKOKIE, 5-6210 or We are fortunate to have consigned to our Galleries this collection of the world’s finest Mink coats, jackets, stoles and capes, purchased far below the cost to manufacture from the creditors of the estate of SYLVAN New OAKTON ST. ORchard 9-6 DAILY INC. SUN. OPEN FRI. ’TIL 8 AN ACRE OF BARGAINS LARGEST TRADING POST IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS 120 GAL. Rheem automatic electric water heater; Whirlpool dryer. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-1186. GIRL’S 24 inch English racer bicycle; a humidifier; Rattan tea cart; Persian lamb coat. Phone ID 2-8631. FULL glass display show case, 10 feet long; must sell, sacrifice for $20. Telephone ID 2-6113. BROWNING shotgun, 12 gauge, like new; Colt 22 caliber Woodsman; Flint lock full stock musket; 8 m/m Mauser 98 army rifle. Gunsmithing. Telephone WI 5-0073. 26 INCH boy’s Schwinn bicycle; miscellaneous modern furniture; men’s, women’s infants’ and maternity clothing, fur coat; baby sterilizer, bottle warmer; toys, etc.; linen bedspread; new kitchen utensils; miscellaneous household items. Phone ID 2-1944. PARKER lawn leaf sweeper; also auto battery charger, like new. $10 each. Telephone WI 5-1322. Thursday, October 3, 1957 �TRAIN for sale, good condition; plenty track, 8 switches, train signals, 1 steam, 2 diesel engines. Telephone WI 5-1551. EXERCYCLE, like new, 2 years old, only used a few hours. Call Libertyville 22566 after 5 p.m. 45 FENCE posts, 4x4, each 7 foot long. Telephone ID 2-7848. 30 GALLON hot water heater, used only a few months, $25. Call Lake Forest 4537. TWO bedroom suites, stove, Frigidaire, table and 6 chairs; tractor, disc,“3 harrow and plow. MUSICAL Call Lake Forest INSTRUMENTS 4023. FOR SALE. BALDWIN grand piano, elegant tone, at a sacrifice; good condition. Must be sold; no dealers. Telephone ORchard 3-0481. HAMMOND electric chord organ, excellent condition; measures 12 inches wide, 43 inches long, 33 inches high. Call Lake Bluff 1480. HAMMOND spinet organ, 4 months old, best offer. Can be seen at Iredale Warehouse, Lake Forest. Telephone WI 5-4314. WANTED STUDENT wants Steinway Grand piano. spinet, small upright, or any other fine make. Call ID 2-1553. WANTED TO BUY 500 GALLON propane tank. Saturday and Sundays. ID LOST Call evenings 2-3091. CARPENTER work, repair, remodeling, kitchens, paneling, fencing. Phone Mr. Meyer, Lake Forest 341. After 6 p.m. phone, Lake Zurich, GEneral 8-6651. EXCEPTIONALLY clean 1955 light blue, white top, Buick Roadmaster 4-door sedan. Top notch mechanically with only 12,000 mileage. Power transmission, brakes, steering, windows and front seat. Whitewalls. A real buy at $1,750 cash, firm. See Holger Josephson for inspection at 300 Moraine Road, Highland ‘ELECTRICAL REPAIRS USED ID AUTOMOBILES USED AND AUTO noney. MAKE OR MODEL FOR BETTER USED CARS your car FIRST blue, . cloth bank Highland way and save BANK BICYCLES and Used Authorized Sales & Genuine Parts WE SERVICE CYCLE 486 Schwinn Service & Accessories WHAT & HOBBY Central Ave. BUSINESS 1957 PLYMOUTH Savoy 2-door; push button drive, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Excellent condition, low mileage. $2100. Telephone ID 2-5267. CHEVROLET 2-door, 1950; radio and heater. $165. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-5044. LIKE new Chevrolet 4-door wagon; Powerglide, power steering, radio, heater, custom painted, beige and red. Low mileage, very clean. $2250. Call CRestwood 2-2807. 1954 FORD ranch wagon, one owner; excellent general and mechanical condition, good tires. $985. Phone ID 2-6079. 1951 PLYMOUTH Belvidere, good condition, by owner. Phone Lake Forest 1600 between 10 and 3 p.m. or after 6 p.m. 1955 BUICK convertible Roadmaster, low mileage; full power, snow white, nylon tires. $1650. 1421 Estate Lane, Lake Forest. Thursday, October 3, 1957 PIANO and organ, Helen Morton, staff organist NBC, and Ellen Graff, former concert artist, combine studio to take limited number of pupils. Call Lake Forest 3912 evenings and weekends. PIANO lessons in your home; all ages, beginners and advance. For trial lesson, call ID 3-1409. JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL Guitar exclusively taught. First place winner of 1956 for solos and guitar bands in national competition. Instruments furnished. Telephone ID 2-1918 YOUR PAPER NOW IN DEMAND 25c PER 100 POUNDS PICKED UP 35c PER 100 POUNDS BROUGHT IN HOUSE RAGS 1%c¢ PER POUND PICKED UP 2c PER POUND BROUGHT IN Prices also paid for iron, metals, batteries, etc. Prices subject to chang without notice. Highland Park Waste Materials, Inc., 1466 Berkeley. ID 3-1466. WE SELL SHOP ID & Lowe 2-1369 SAM 875 St. FAST service WOO try maintenance Telephone IT & SONS CO. Highland WE Park HOLLAND 65c SELL TULIP Top Size - 76c per Daffodils—1.25 Hyacinths—1.25 Open Daily & Priced & JOB FOR building that new home, addition, or remodeling, be it large or small, call V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or VAnderbilt 4-2316. EXPERIENCED North shore carpenter will do remodeling, porches, garages, all carenter work; free estimates. Telephone I 5-0505. CARPENTRY work, new or old; garages, recreation rooms, kitchen cabinets, additions and porches. No job too big or small. Telephone Lake Forest 2636. doz. doz. Sun. * 1-3 in. dia. from $7.00 ta Open Daily SHORELAND - doz. & Call W. NURSERY PAPER HANGING and decorat- ID 2-1770 CONGER BROTHERS, PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Established in Highland Park for 12 years. Telephone ID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. JOHN KOHLHASE, painting, decorating and paper hanging. Telephone ID 3-1215. PAINTING, interior and exterior. Telephone anytime. Lake Forest 3938. Estimates given free. WANTED: 10 persons who sincerely want to reduce their weight 10 pounds or more. No drugs, no obligation. Bali Weight Control, David Remy, Box No. 853, Town and Country Realty, Warrenville, Ill. flue 2-3452. re- . Floyd ~ “ SHINGLES? ‘ SERV, f ROTO CUSTOM TILLING rototilling Prompt for service. Wheeling lawn M. Lemke. and gardens.. Telephone 1237-R. RUMMAGE SALE i RUMMAGE sale: Grace Lutheran Church, 4th & Walters Ave., Northbrook. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday, October 10. RUMMAGE—RUMMAGE < There’s going to be a red hot roma sale’: at the rear of Webster Ave., ghwood, starting Monday the 7th, 9 a.m. Come in and browse. tis. SEWING MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA SALES on any repair Arends AND make. Sewing Ave.. Machine Highland TREE G SERVICE 4 Work guaranteed. Park Co. ID 2-5200_ —— SURGERY & N TREE EXPERTS. Trina f ing, npaeee, guying and removal. insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone {ID 2-8750, ID 2-5481. GIVE your Trimming, phone trees a pruning well and Libertyville WING’S TREE groomed removal, look. Tele- Cutting, trim- 2-2650. foe. EXPERTS. ming, removing, feeding and _ repairing; seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. insured and bonded; free estimates. Tele- — phone ID 2-6546. : eee ‘ DONALD G. WORRALL ARBORIST Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care. Landscape design and construction. Competitive rates. Quick service. Telephone WlIndsor TREE — 5 3871 SURGERY PETS AKC REGISTERED black herd puppies, reasonable. lein 6-5961. DACHSHUND wormed and Lake Forest German _ shepCall MUnde- puppies, red color, AKC; inoculated. 133 Laurel Ave. 3004. LOVABLE unusual wire haired dachshund puppies, male, champion sired, AKC registered; 7 weeks old. Telephone Lake Forest 4537. BLACK miniature French poodles, six pax | old, AKC registered. Phone HAzel -2370. FIVE female registered Labradors, 2 months old. May be seen at 1298 N. Waukegan Road, Lake Forest. FOR sale, Beagle pupnies, AKC registered. Call Libertyville 2-3518. ADORABLE fluffy kittens free to good homes. Telephone Lake Forest 4748. AMERICAN pointer, 7 months, wants home with loving family, children preferred. Call Lake Bluff 3277. MINIATURE male French poodle, champion sired, AKC, gun metal, 5% years; good home, reasonable. Telephone ID 26015. KITTENS. Scandal in the family. Mama is pedigreed Siamese. Papa didn’t leave his address. Any one willing to give a good home to one of these little pledges of sin may adopt one without charge. Phone ID 2-6073. SIAMESE kittens for sale. pan trained; 9 weeks old. Telephone WI 5-1866. BASSETT females, 11 months, 3 years, and 9 weeks, AKC; also beagles. Reasonable offers acceptable; must sell. Libertyville 2-3066. come to Oman’s all red, types pink, and publisher, editor, Farm, colors; red, lavender, bronze, yellow, orange, rust, copper. Huge plants, in bud and bloom, are sold now, $1.00 each. Plant now. Each plant gives you an armful of flowers, right now, and they come back, and increase, in your garden year after year. Also 75c plants. Oman’s_ hardy mums are often used inside also. in homes and stores. Also at Oman’s for fall planting, double flowering peony roots; imported Holland bulbs, including tulips, hyacinths, crocus, daffodils, narcisus, scilla and grape hyacinths. Perennials. Drive to Oman’s Flower Farm, located 3 miles west of Half Day, on Route 83, % mile south of Route 22. Open Sundays. managing editor, and business managers are: Ate . Publisher, Highland Park Company, 1775 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. Bie. Editor, Ruth R. Pettis, 745 Chestnut, Deerfield, Illinois. £ Business manager, J. L. Showel, 1775 — St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Illinois. 2. The owner is: (if owned by a corporation, its name and address must be stated and also immediately thereun the names and addresses of stockholders — owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of stock. If not owned by a corporation, the names and addresses 4 the individual owners must be given. If — owned by a partnership or other unincorporated firm, its mame and address as_ well as that of each individual member — must be given.) Highland Park Co., Pi neer Publishing Co., E. Beeman, R. pe Beeman, Victor E. Deckert, Ellis H. Denney, Marilyn Goelitz, Mary Evans Goelitz, W. ~ H. Goelitz, Clara M. Hahn, Gratia L. and Harold E. Hayward, Christopher H. Horne, William W. Hoshell, Mrs. Margaret Ho- shell, Mrs, Virginia Keeney Howie, John — J. O’Laughlin, Oak Park Trust and Say-— ings Bank, executor for estate of Lynn B.Snow; Frank M. Pebbles, Noble O. Peterson, and L. Wendt, all of Oak Park, li; Robert C. Borwell, How and Company, Telfer MacArthur, Chicago, Illinois; Wheaton, Ill.; Lyman Falls, New York; W. dick, Winnetka, Flower purple, LEGAL NOTICE 3 STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, AND CIRCULATION ~ REQUIRED BY THE GRESS. OF AUGUST 24, ‘. AMENDED BY THE ACTS OF MAR ; 3, 1933, AND JULY 2, 1946 (Title 39, — United States Code, Section 233) of DEERFIELD REVIEW published weekly at Deerfield, Illinois, for October 3, 1957. ; 1. The names and addresses of the tin Achuff, man, Glens PLANTS & BULBS plants; 2-0829 and ID vee SPECIALIST Exterior and interior painting ing. HUBERT JOHNSON dark ID CEDAR 662 Central 1 hang all types of wallpaper, foreign or domestic, also Varlar and fabrics. For free estimate call Everett Inman, WlIndsor 5 roofing Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING ALPINE 1-0377 PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G Priddy, Lake Forest 156. PAINTING and decorating, interior anc exterior, natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For esti Fete call Eric Schneider, Libertyville in Telephone C and see the hardy garden chrysanthemums in bloom. Thousands of ROTTED cow or horse manure, black soil, humus, landscaping. Reuben Lloyd and Sons, ID 2-0535 or Lake Forest 3375. FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. General landscaping. New lawns, planting, patio, fertilizing, tree work, driveways and stone work, top dressing. A. MELCHIORRE 3410 exterior; qualits Pearson, tele PAINTING & paper hanging. Varney, Windsor 5-0654. To Sun. HOME maintenance, landscaping, shrubbery, roto-tilling, trees removed, fertilizing, new lawns, complete lawn care. Free estimates. Call MAjestic 3-4437 after 5 o’clock. ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Fine patios and landscaping. Fully insured. Lake Forest 3366. Please call after 3 p.m. DAWSON BROS. LANDSCAPING New lawn construction. grading, topsoil, fill, driveways. Telephone WI 5-4020. Forest DECORATING An Invitation 1725 Waukegan Rd. GLenview 4-2665 Lake & PAINTING, _ interior, work, reasonable. phone ID 2-3319. $30.00 your choice Large selection of other Trees - Shrubs Evergreens—$2.99 & Up to use. BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. CHANGE your screens to storm windows. Phone ID 2-1532. LAKE Rug and Carpet Co. Rug service of all types. Tile, linoleum and plastic wall tile installed. For estimate call Lake Forest 1163. BULBS 1200 SILVER MAPLE TREES H.P. SERVICE STATION 2070 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-9829 CONTRACTORS 4-169] today ORNAMENTAL iron work, all types welding, portable equipment; steel carried in stock. Anvil Iron Works. Telephone ID 2-3206 or Lake Forest 4706. MASON repair, stone work, chimney an. fireplace building; 40 years in same trade. William Otten, telephone North brook—CRestwood 2-0597 CARPENTERS, patios. BLACK SOIL LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917. tool—simple and GLenview it LAUNDRY RENT LANDSCAPING, shrubs, FERTILIZED TOP SOIL C. L. VOLTZ SERVICE desired, Johns See us before you do anything for the best in lawn maintenance, tree removal, fertilizing, patio work, new lawns and shrubberies. Telephone ID 2-1697. TEST YOUR SOIL before you start with any kind of work on your yard, In this way only, you can use the right fertilizer, seeds, plants, bulbs, etc., and save unnecessary expenses. Cal! experienced landscaper at ALpine 1-7580 after 6 p.m. PRAIRIE ACRES Complete landscaping service, rotted cow manure, black soil, fill dirt; tree trimming. Fireplace wood, $20 ton. Phone WI 5-0818. GARDENING GABRIEL RUFFALO LANDSCAPING ID 2-7817 SERVICE SHIRTS special O & pairing. Kildew. PERSONAL dirt, gravel, lawns graded. Tractor of all kinds. Cal! Libertyville 2Chuck Dorband. BLACK SOIL Nutri soil, humus, peat moss, fill dirt; trac tor and dump truck service. Jim Beinlich Glencoe, VErnon 5-1195. VErnon 5-051} For landscaping, new lawns, _ planting yor and evergreens, also roto-tilling work ca BRUNO M. ORI TUCKPOINTING. Masonry, CHIMNEYS, FIREPLACES' Repaired, Cleaned. Flat CONCRETE work. UNDERGROUND 3ARBAGE disposal, Sold, Installed. Free Estimates. ID 2-4553 f WBBM p.m. BLACK work 0572. WEBER-APT, INC. THE EDSEL IS HERE! 1778 First St. ID 2-9022 Hank CBS. -3945, Lawn mowers’ Post hole diggers For the Handyman or Contractor Hand powered concrete fastening REPUTATION RIDES EVERY CAR WE SELL PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff pianist at Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 GARDENING SPECIALIZING PAINTING INSTRUCTION on accordion, instrumen furnished. Inquire about our liberal tria: plan. Telephone ID -_* GARINO AC CORDION STUDIOS. & MODERN LANDSCAPING HIGHLAND PARK INSTRUCTION D Bicycles SEE OUR WITH COSTS less than dog to feed. Female. burro for sale, children’s pet; rides and drives. See at Brown’s Stable, Deerfield Rd., Highland Park, or call ID 2-9180 evenings. : LANDSCAPING New PONIES \ LANDSCAPING Park Air Compressors & Air Spades Generators Chain Saws Water Pump, Power Saws & Drills Garden tillers Kand rollers BETTER SERVICE & JUNK LOANS the NATIONAL of WE OR HORSES MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES FAST, OF light. 1952 CHEVROLET 1 ton panel truck, good tires, 8 ply rear, 6 ply front. $400. Call ID 2-8933. ONE owner, low mileage, 1956 Ford country sedan, full power equipment; radio, heater, Fordomatic. $1875. Telephone ID 2-0044. REGARDLESS 1957, 1954 CHRYSLER New Yorker, 2 door, hard top, power steering, radio, heater, low mileage, priced to sell. Phone ID 26663 after 6 p.m. finance CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287 or ID 2-1470. 2-0445. top, automatic transmission, power brakes and steering, radio, heater, 4500 miles, like new. $2895. Private. Telephone Lake Forest 3747. 1946 OLDSMOBILE, radio, heater, whitewalls, good condition, must sell. $100. Telephone WI 5-3615. 1957 FORD custom 300” V-8, 2-door, fully equipped, Fordomatic, radio, heater, power steering, many other extras. Practically no miles. Will accept trade. Telephone WI 5-0676 after 7 p.m. 56 CORVETTE 225 h.p., stick shift; radio, heater, w/s washers, w/walls, auto. top; red, white trim. Excellent condition. Sale by original owner, priced to sell. BAldwin 3-4641 Grayslake 1950 CHEVROLET Club coupe, in very good running condition, with radio, heatais signals, $135. Call Lake Bluff & FOUND LOST: all black adult male cat wearing red collar and bell; family pet. Vicinity of Oldsmobile garage at Skokie and Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. Reward. Call SA 2-0209 collect. LOST—t&ack cocker spaniel, name Blackie. Call Bea’s Restaurant, ID 2-3622. Reward. LOST laundry bag stuffed with ladies’ clothing and miscellaneous items, between Highland Park and Lake Forest. Please call Lake Forest 4952. Reward. LOST, black and white cat, white star on back; very friendly. Telephone Lake Forest 1620. LOST, black Labrador, male, one year old, Sept. 27th; chain collar with city rabies tag. Broken tail. Reward. Call Lake Forest 3889. LOST. Small brown dachshund in southeast Lake Forest. Reward. Telephone Lake Forest 3994. LOST. medium size Siamese cat from 1310 North Green Bay Rd., Lake Forest. Finder please call Lake Forest 1091. LOST, grey and white striped young male cat. No identification. Missing for one week in King Muir sub-division. Please notify Mrs. Fred Fairman Jr. Lake Forest 798. LOST, child’s riding crop, Sept. 24th, between Day school and Rosemary Rd, with initials S. H. W. Call Lake Forest 426. ee AUTHENTIC LONDON TAXI CAB complete with meter, bulb horn, license, etc.; excellent tires. $600. Telephone CRestwood 2-3376. 825 Bittersweet Drive, Northbrook. | THUNDERBIRD, EBONY clarinet, also 1 B trumpet; asking $75 each. Phone ID 2-5584. BALDWIN grand piano; simple lines, maPee finish. Reasonable. Telephone ID INSTRUMENTS ey CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB Park. 1 MUSICAL iy USED AUTOMOBILES est ee * a x : e* ‘ >» iy | MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Quen- A. N. Bee-— Sur-— Illinois; Vincent T. French, Ithaca, N. ; Phyllis R. Gilboy, , Forest. Illinois; Edna V. Jackson, Davyenport, Florida; John A. Manley, Long Island _ City, N. Y.; Miss Maysie Marie Pierce, River Forest, Illinois; Lucille Sindler, Wheaton, Illinois; Oreste Virgili, Dunedin, © Florida; Henry P. Wheeler, Lake Forest, Tl. 3. The known bondholders, mortsaaarey and other security holders owning or hold- ing 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities are: (If there are none, so state.) na None. ‘ 4, Paragraphs 2 and 3 include, in cases where the stockholder or security holder ap— pears upon trustee the or name the in of books any the other person of the company fiduciary or as relation, corporation fori \a whom such trustee is acting; also the state- — ments in the two paragraphs show the affiant’s full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and conditions under whi ies stockholders and security holders who do 1 not appear upon the books of the compedy as trustees, hold stock and securities capacity other than that of a owner. 5. The average number of each issue of this publication in a bona fide — Par copies. of Bi sold or dis- tributed, 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.) 2700. J. L. SHOWEL (Signature of Business Manager) — Sworn to and subscribed before me $ 26th day of September, 1957. ee, EAL) ESTHER E. ASHN 4 b (My commission expires October 31, 1 Published October 3, 1957 Page 53 �DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL New President Of Credit Women’s Group By W. Decrfreld Activities A. Couch This Sunday, Oct. 6, the annual fall golf outing will be held at the Briergate Country Club. This is the one big event of the year where those who have given so generously of their time and effort have a chance to get together for a round of golf and evening fun and The for 18 and to sit down relax. green’s fees will or more holes of be $4.00 golf and the dinner will be $3.00 per plate. Based upon previous experience, it was decided to limit the dinner to a single entree rather than offer a number of choices. With the single entree, those present will be served faster and everyone will be finishing their coffee about the same time. Karl, the Steward at Briergate, has promised us a fine complete prime ribs of beef dinner. Reservations for dinner must made through Dick Klavohn by later Activities of the Credit Women’s Association will be directed this year by Mrs. Isabelle Sanders, pictured at left. She received a corsage from Miss Dorothy Simpson, retiring president, at recent installation ceremonies. Home Displayed Arnold in Pedersen, 770 (Continued from page 42) Westgate Rd., is the local dealer for Modular Homes, Inc., ings. He homes pre-fabricated reports that one built by the firm sents, was States selected government official exhibit at of the he repre- by the as part the al Trade Fair at held last month. build- United of its Internation- Izmir, Turkey, climaxed Niles first TD drive for a 40-yard scoring thrust. Again Ron Henrici booted the extra point. Ed Jaster engineered the third TD, even though he didn’t score. First Ed took a pass from Barry Mink for 42 yards, putting the ball on the Little Giant 28. On fourth down when the drive appeared mired with Lake County Gets $125,744 Exceptional Children Fund Lake County 744.24 from state Vernon L. cess costs of 30, the 1957. nockburn to the $125,- Nickell, public educating for United ex- exception- ending Deerfield-Ban- Fund Retarded in- for year The contributes Children’s Benefit Fund. Return Mrs. ren of From Peoria Philip L. 931 returned Woodward from with her L. Nelson R. Banks Banks a three parents, was in on and child- Ave. have weeks’ Mr. visit and while Mr. business trip in Kansas. Histories Of Deerfield Being Offered For Sale A limited number tory of Deerfield” late Marie Ward of “The compiled Reichelt His- by in the 1928 are available for sale by the Deerfield Post of the American Legion. Legionnaires The sale of this proceeds ing the grounds for the use will landscapHall. of the Legion Baby Giants (Continued from page 42) back, who ploughed 15 long yards and by Panther who racked up another 15 yards. Dale Zech was a tower of strength on the offense throughout the game. In the 4th quarter with both teams battled it out no score. Vital statistics: Page 54 HP first down charge jog. Fi- Final score came when Parker quarterback Chris Binner, attempting to pass, had the ball swept from his upraised arm and sent spinning to the 7. Three plays later Trojan Bill Savas scored on a 2 yard drive up the middle. It was the first TD that did not come around right end. The injuries also placed a great strain on the defense. Quarterback Chris Binner who had never played defense before was forced into action as a defensive halfback. Keith Burge, extra point kicker, played on the line. Next week New Trier invades Highland Park. New Trier beat Niles 28 to 0. Mrs. Peoria a 8-yard took jaunt. as reimbursement children June of an Jaster hally Dick Leban scored around the same right end on a 2-yard In received superintendent struction al has down, completed 6 Lakeside Congregation Plans Seminar On Books Of Prophets Beginning Oct. 15, the Adult Education Committee of Lakeside Congregation for Reform Judaism will present a 14-session seminar on the Biblical books of the Prophets. Meetings will be conducted by Rabbi Richard Singer and will be held semi-monthly on Tuesday evenings in the choral room of Edgewood School. Interested members are asked to mark their calendars now for the following sessions: | Oct. 15 and 29; Nov. 12 and 26; Dec. 10; Jan. 14 and 28; Feb. 11 and 25; Mar. 11 and 25; Apr. 8 and 22; and May 13. passes, Niles completed only 3. The Blue and White gained 160 yards during the game, compared to 64 by Niles. The Parkers proved again that with good coaching and hard and diligent practice the team can really go. | Thursday (tonight). However, it may be possible to accept a limited number on Friday night. Briergate is limited to handle 110 people on a_ dinner basis at a single time. Get your reservations in now so you won’t be disappointed Klavohn—WI If you Niles-Parkers Turkey than be no later on. Dick 5-1303. have your foursome all lined up and are ready to tee-off, call WI 5-9835 and get your starting time from the pro-shop. However, if you want to play and have a twosome or you are single, call Dick Klavohn, WI 5-1303. and he will pair you with someone else. Be sure you call the pro-shop at Briergate Country Club for your starting time. Start early so you can finish early and be ready for the social hour starting at 6 p.m. The outing and dinner are for everyone one who has helped the Deerfield Boys Baseball program in any way. For the non-golfers, please be sure to attend the dinner; for the golfers who don’t get hungry or have other evening commitments, play golf (19 holes.) This affair is for the mothers and fathers. Get your reservations in now—Dick Klavohn, WI 5-1303. Observes 35 Years With Utility Co. —Not Retiring Ralph wood S. Peterson, Rd., Company 930 Knoll- Commonwealth division Edison vice-president, marked his 35th service anniversary with the company Saturday, Sept. 28. He started with the utility in 1922 as a draftsman, later became chief draftsman and then headed the line installation and line design divisions. In 1952 he was put in charge of the transmission engineering department and the following year the Chicago central division, He was named to his present post last October. An electrical engineering graduate of Lewis Institute of Technology in 1929, Mr. Peterson is a registered professional engineer, a fellow of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and of the gineers Western and the a member Society Physics of En- Club of Chicago. Veteran of Peterson is a Division War and Deerfield Legion, He is World War I, Mr. member of the 33rd Veterans’ Association Post of the American a former member of the Deerfield Village Board. He past lodge, master of Deerfield is A.F. & A.M., a member of the Central Lions Club and of the Ground Hog club. He and Mrs. Peterson are the Mrs. Doris field, parents Edwards, of a daughter, also of Deer- to an excellent dinner in the Red Cross Seeks As Volunteers Closing of the Naval hospital in Maryland transfers those patients to Great Lakes (now the largest only U.S. portunity the Hospital of Lake now, are cial service 23 service to County. additional urgently ex- Coast). This and an op- for volunteer people Right teers Naval on the West a challenge needed or to help with volun- for so- recrea- tion or crafts or in the library. The time can be arranged for one day or one afternoon or one evening a week. “If people could only know what their help and personal attention would mean to these lonely hospitalized veterans, we would be flooded with volunteers,” said Mr. Marshall, a Deerfield member of the Lake County Red Cross board of directors. “Three wars have passed and those of us who came out healthy and unscathed soon forget the less fortunate for whom the aftermath of war still confines them to a bed or a wheel chair ... . yearning for just a little personal Trip Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wallace and daughter, Kay, of 723 Elder Ln., have just returned from a week’s vacation at Bailey’s Harbor, Wis. Previous to their they had visited Fourlorns “Men who fought and maimed their bodies or minds for us during three wars now lie in the Army or Navy hospitals at Downey or Great Lakes. Their hours are long... their friends are few ‘| they need help and cheer to erase their loneliness and bring hope to those who someday may, with encouragement, be restored to the normal life we all enjoy,” said Irl H. Marshall Sr. cept one provides From father, Roy Tabb, Louisville, Ky. Deerfield Workers and Return attention and Win Wisconsin trip Mrs. Wallace’s in a hospital in Laurels The Fourlorns, local barber shop quartet, won Northbrook the district on Monday honors at evening and will enter another contest at Peoria on Sunday. They are members of the Northbrook-Deerfield chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing of America, Inc, Scoutmaster Returns Home R. N. Becker of 747 Chestnut St., scoutmaster of Boy Scout Troop 52, has returned home from St. Theresa’s Hospital Waukegan, where he has spent considerable time since coming back from the Boy Scout Jamboree at Valley Forge, Pa., in the early summer. Repairing Toys For Resale In December At a recent meeting in the home of Mrs. Norval Rather of Maple Ln., a group of women of St. Paul’s Church applied paint to scratches, put braces on blackboards and new dresses on dolls. They are getting ready for the newest booth, Toys For Resale, to be a part of the Fall Fair at St. Paul’s Church on December 5. Return To Live Here The William V. Dieners have moved from Highland Park to 1321 Somerset Ave. Mary Crane League recognition . . . needing friendly encouragement to make them want to live and again become citizens. “This is a responsibility of all of us who live in Lake County and it just happens at the moment that Deerfield could supply several more volunteers to provide its prorata of Red Cross aids. I know that every person who volunteers will be repaid many fold in the deep internal satisfaction of helping these unfortunate men to return to normalcy.” Those who now volunteer will be interviewed very shortly to explain the various openings to them and to determine where they can be of greater service. They will then attend a two-hour Red Cross orientation for all new volunteers on Friday, October 18. Those who qualify for Gray Ladies will receive further instruction by the medical staff on October 22 and 24. This training is helpful to anyone who wishes to learn how to take better care of the sick. Many volunteers are also needed for the Christmas Wrapping program. Also there are openings for volunteers at Downey Hospital. To learn more about these opportunities to be of service, telephone Mr. or Mrs. Irl H. Marshall, Windsor 5-0465. Mrs. Wesley Nunn, 925 Knollwood Rd., entertained the Nina Kenagy group of Mary Crane League at her home last Monday. Organize Lutheran graders is led by Mrs. F. A. Gahl, assisted by Mrs. Maurice Daniel High School Age Choir Tonight An additional choir is being formed at Zion Lutheran Church to assist with the increase in the schedule of worship services. A high school youth choir will be organized tonight at 7 o’clock with rehearsals on succeeding Thursday evenings. Mrs. R. O. Clark To Participate In Show Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Brierhill Rd. is a member of the committee of the Garden Club of Illinois which is planning its 24th Chicago Flower Show School on Oct. 9-10-11 in Fullerton Hall of the Chicago Art. Institute. The semi-annual meeting of the Garden Club of Illinois will be a two-day affair on Oct. 14 and 15 in Springfield, Ill. The annual fall conservation school of this group began yesterday and continues until tomorrow at Robert Allerton Park in Monti- cello, IIl. DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Brownie The 29 meeting School, patrols. Troop 2 girls in Brownie Troop 2, each Thursday at Kipling have divided into three This group of fourth- and Mrs. Claude The meeting Johnson. time has been changed from Tuesday to Thursday this year and the girls are looking forward to a troop birthday celebration on their first anniver- sary, November 7. Because of the pleasant weather, they have spent much time in the out-of-doors. Thursday, October 3, 1957 �a load is all —to dry the + gi ‘ns wai clean electric way Nothing’s faster, nothing's cleaner-and 4 electric dryers are completely automatic A new electric dryer will weather worries on washday PS than any other kind). wipe out ‘ your wife’s (and costs less to buy And for just 6¢ a load, electric dryers give you the cleanest way to dry clothes. Clean, dry, radiant electric heat—like the sun—turns out clothes that are soft, sweet-smelling every time. Fast, too. Today’s electric dryers will dry a full load in 25 to 30 minutes. All electrics are fully automatic, nothing to light, no igniting devices to re- ‘quire service. wy 7 % ss e a 3 We think you’ll be surprised when your appliance dealer tells you how electric dryer. a little it costs to own a modern bi “a . i Be KOS x ears a : An electric dryer will dry this normal 8-lb. load for only 6¢—2 3 bath towels, 4 hand sheets, towels, 2 ste ag 4 men’s T'-shirts, 3 pillowcases, 3 children’s dresses, 2 luncheon oa cloths. a Drying time only 25 to 30 minutes. COST! ELECTRIC DRYERS COST See your electric appliance dealer $30 to *60 less to buy than any other kind J Public Service Company 2ns4 : �PHONE Support The Highland Park Combined a OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL9 : Drive ID 2-4700 "A Ad if Leopard accents E AND A ALL DAY WEDNESDAY Cloth fall costumes 1. Big purse with middle zipper compartment, black trim. 4.95 * 2. Cummerbund back buckle. with 2.95 3. Clutch purse, loop for easy-carry. 4. Cape two 4,95 * with waistband, front 5. Leopard buttons. 9.95 collars, new for sweaters. 1.00 & 1.95 6. Umbrella with leopard print cover and handle. Beige, rust, red. 4.95 7. Contour belt with black buckle. 2.95 * plus tax Washable Nylon 13.95 Jacket Wash it—dry it—wear it— it’s all nylon, this taffeta lined Hudson Bay type jacket. Charcoal or white with multiple chest stripes. wash and wear Ivy League COVERT SLACKS Good looking practical! Grey 8.95 and so or tan. naeesizesmee 14 - prep Checks, plaids, reg. 20 solids 2.95 now 2.45 HENRY ROSENFELD INTERPRETS the Fur Trim for Men look 1. The black classic wool sheath dress, new with its own “Karalan” fur-like short cropped jacket. 100% ) ie SHIRTS 4.95 25.00 2. Luxurious Mink cuffs accent this handsome beige wool tweed, softly pleated sheath. Sizes 10 to 16. 99 OF Fashion Corner Acrilan jersey Acrilan jersey won’t shrink or stretch, requires absolytely no ironing! Machine washable. Variety of new wanted colors. | Accessories � 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 3, 1957 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 10/03/1957 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.0007.001.575 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/f7486bb0b948c22e33ecbc50ba5bae71.pdf dfe35615bf130298fb440f234bcffbb3 PDF Text Text of vY ba ia oO as en fe a ¥ - . ~ a i f YS aS ten =. ey ee <2 Has Nine Precincts m‘=e ty sanju eee { if } ae ln ~" “ MZ LAA - AO Lome : i \ mt aw, a ae, eer \ aaa anes } i i | ce ee «+4 Greenusood ene # te) Sc ‘ \ cE | | Fe A | im co , i S ~ \ a XS = RSS SS aNNLS S —_ ~ _ ® 2 © o VILLAGA : ae u .; Road Daw : tla lf \BEERFIE'L D LEG 24 �ag] eg The big with bank Highland Improve castle First that grew OT as up Park your with a National Loan (it costs less you than probably thin®) Been dreaming of adding a garage, porch, or breezeway to your home? Maybe you want to rewire or modernize your kitchen or bath. Perhaps your dream is a family recreation room or a modern picture window. A home improvement loan from the First National can make any of these dreams come true. And chances are, you'll be surprised how our low bank interest rate keeps a home improve- ment project within your budget. So don’t just dream about improving your castle. Come in and find out about the complete details of a First National home improvement loan. No reason to keep that dream waiting any longer. t .. A LE $e s FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 58th year Complete Banking and _ Trust Services f O j j ighland ' Par k The Member The Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �Vol. 32, No. Thursday, October 10, 1957 30 Ask Rezoning of Deerfield-Wilmot Rd. Lake County Congresswoman Marguerite S. Church Teachers Unit Will Speak At ‘Town Hall’ Meeting — Northwest Corner For Business Area A public hearing will be held in the Village Hall, 850 Wau Congresswoman Marguerite Stitt Church (R.) of the 13th Meets Oct. 18 proa to relative p.m. 1:30 at 29 Oct. Tuesday, kegan Rd., on Congressional District will keynote an interesting and informaposal to vary the terms of the Lake County zoning ordinance R-3 from or to reclassify by amendment district tc residential B-1 business the property at the northwest corner of Deerfielc Rd. and Wilmot Rd. the street across corner, This Episcopal] from St. Gregory’s Church, is in the Edward HorenLot 3, which berger subdivision. has in question, is the property 144 feet of frontage on Deerfield Rd. and 162 feet of frontage on Wilmot Rd. The southeast corner of this intersection is occupied by the Wilmot School and the southwest corner, by Clavey’s Ravinia Nurseries. The petition has been filed by Edward Horenberger. Samuel J. Sorenson is chairman of the Lake County zoning board of appeals which will hear the case. Other members are L. F. Fenlon, Max Pilz, J. M. Clemensen and Paul G. Ray. Mrs. Helen Strahan is secre- SCHOOL CENSUS IS BEING TAKEN IN DISTRICT 110 The Wilmot PTA is assisting the school board of education of District 110 in surveying the area for census-type information. Under the direction of Supt. Charles Caruso, the About 1,800 oublic school parent-inter- * viewers will query householders on the number and age of children in each family. This information will be used by the board to project school needs for the next five years. The three head room mothers, Mrs. Louis Maiorano, Mrs. Arthur Vyse and Mrs. Charles Wondreis will be in charge of disseminating material to the working squads as well as coordinating the findings to be turned over to the school board. tary. The tract is in West Deerfield Township just outside the Deerfield village limits. OPEN HOUSE TO BE HELD OCT. 15 AT NEW WILMOT SCHOOL ANNEX Wilmot,” to “Welcome It’s Tuesday, at 15 Oct. p.m., 8 when the Wilmot School PTA holds its first social meeting of the season in the school’s gymnasium. Guided tours through all the classrooms, personal parent-teacher introductions, and the first showing of the new school building are special events planned for this program. In cooperation with the Wilmot School board of education, the new 8-room school building and administrative offices are to be opened publicly for the first time. David Whitney, president of the board, will be a featured speaker at this meeting. Introductions of the teachers to the parents will be followed by personally conducted tours of all the school rooms and buildings. Mrs. S. C. Tarnoff, co-chairman of the program committee, will be assisted by Mrs. William Mrs. these Ray Resnick guided Loeb in tours. and conducting Highlight of the evening for many attending parents will be the opportunity for visiting with the teachers in their individual study Bell rooms. Will Ring After the class room visitations, a bell will ring inviting the parents and teachers to return to the gym for coffee and sandwiches. Wilmot PTA anticipates an exceptionally successful year, judging from the parental interest in evidence at its first business meeting last month. The attendance was record breaking. The executive committee had many enthusiastic offers of assistance. Donald dent, Dahlstrom, introduced executive board. vice president; der, recording the PTA presi- officers Donald Keller and bership; Mrs. William Lees, legislative; Mrs. William Reilly, safety. Mrs. Clark George, ways and means; Mrs. Victor Turner, recreation; Mrs. Douglas Quirk, hospitality; Mrs. Leo Sazonoff, publicity. Mrs. Louis Maiorano is head room mother for grades 5 through 8; Mrs. Charles Wondreis, grades 2 through 4; and Mrs. Arthur Vyse, kindergarten through first grade. Charles Caruso, superintendent, is a member of the executive board. The grade school teacher, who is also a member of the board is Mrs. John Gilbert, first grade. M. Willman Jr., corresponding secretary; Leroy Hamilton, treasurer. Committee chairmen are Mrs. Sam Rechtoris, library; Chester Kyle, music; Mrs. William Anderson, health; Mrs. Dennis Behrendt, social; Mrs. Kent Griffiths, mem- tive “Town the in Zion Auditorium, in next Friday, Oct. 18, for Program of by Springfield; School For?” by Miss Helen a talk “What Sidney Ryan Is Harris The meeting, sponsored by the Deerfield Junior Chamber. of:Commerce, Deerfield Village Board Met Wednesday Evening the The Deerfield Village Board met last night too late for publication of the events in today’s paper. The account of the meeting will be given next week. A of Chicago; and a debate on ‘“Resolved: That Merit Rating Should Be the Basis for Determination of Teachers’ Salaries.” Participating in the debate will (Continued on page 4) Serving On Grand Jury Serving Waukegan George Ave. and Deerfield A. on the from grand jury Deerfield Kuhlmey, Ward Rd. J. 1063 in are Forest Gauntlett, 260 secretary; Eric Sell Tickets For Boy Scout Dinner “A subjects Citizen and and His ‘We are honored to have Mrs. Church come to Deerfield during this busy fall season in which she will be leaving soon for the Near East,’ said James McCarthy, chairnan of the Jaycee ‘Town Hall’ committee. and be heard by your elected representative in Congress.” Village Officials Attend Suburban Plan Conference Attending the Suburban Planning Conference in Chicago on Monday were Joseph Koss, trustee; F. Rupp, major village manager and also sub- division platting regulations, ing, planning, water supply, topics discussed, zonete. Toll Road Construction Company Pays For Water were The Eric Bolander Co., which road, has Deerfield Construction is working water tanks water on the filling hydrants on toll up at Wil- mot Rd: M. F. Rupp, village manager, states that this company is paying for the water at the out-oftown rates and not getting it free. Iverson, First Aid instructor. the two John Hooper, engineer. It was a luncheon meeting at the LaSalle Hotel. Over 300 suburban officials attended. Floodproof developments was one of the Eighteen firemen have signed up for first aid courses. The classes began last Thursday evening. Tonight will be the second session. The beginning course is for 10 hours and the advance course for 16 hours. Paul Muzik of Highland is the will combine will speak on Government.” period following Mrs. Church’s talk. It is an opportunity to hear treasurer. Park Congresswoman Church, known as an authority on both domestic government and foreign affairs, M. firemen and Church He added, ‘‘We hope every citizen will plan to attend and to ask questions during the open forum Henry Tuttle, assistant chief; Elmer Krase, captain; John Liske, assistant captain; Cleon Varner, first lieutenant; Henry Johanesen, second lieutenant; Lubbert Schuetz, third lieutenant; Obert Flade- land, to everyone. Congresswoman The Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District volunteer fire department held its annual election last month. Fred Grabo, fire chief, is appointed by the trustees of the fire district. by is open Timberhill Rd. residents in the block south of Beechwood Ct. and north of Charing Cross Rd., will have their second annual “block party” on Saturday, Oct. 12, at 9 p.m. Chairman of the event is Mrs. M. J. Pulver. For “atmosphere” for the square dancing, there will be bales of hay and other country accessories placed along the parkway sidewalks and the street will be closed to traffic for the evening. Paul Voisard of 1119 Elmwood Ave. will be the caller and will provide the musical accompaniment. There are 26 homes in this area. Elects Officers Elected 17, at 8 p.m, in Saturday Evening The program will open at 9 a.m. and will include organ music, a coffee break at 10:45 a.m. and an open forum discussion at 12:30 p.m. Miss Muriel Klinge of Zion, chairman of this division’s program committee, reports that there will be a discussion on “Pertinent News,” Oct. To Hold Block Party North Shore Division and now becomes a separate unit known as the Lake County Division. All schools in Lake County and the Barrington elementary schools are included in the new division. Part of the city of Barrington is in Lake County. Miss Jane Bond of Libertyville is divisional president; Miss Loratta Kehoe of Waukegan, first vice president; Charles Caruso, superintendent of Wilmot School, Deerfield, is second vice president; Miss Mary Roche of Barrington, secretary. IEA on Thursday, meeting School. Timberhill Residents the first divisional institute of ‘he newly formed division of the Illinois Education Association. It had been part of the The Hall” Maplewood Fire Department is Mrs. Alvin Schroesecretary; Mrs. C. meet Zion, Lake County teachers will Eldon Holmquist, village president, and Joseph lage trustee, buy the first tickets from Scouts Koss, vil- Michael Sarton and Donald Dick, Jr., of Troop 51, for the spaghetti dinner to be held Saturday in the Bethlehem Church fellowship hall. Serving will begin at 12 noon and continue to 7 p.m, Proceeds of the dinner will be used to purchase tents and other Each troop raises camp equipment for Boy Scout Troop 51. its own funds for local activities and equipment. Premier Joseph Joseph Linden chef ture the Installation Schuessler A. Ave. For Sunday Schuessler is to be of 1045 installed as de gare of Lake County Voi604 on Sunday at 7 p.m. in American Legion Memorial Building in Deerfield. �"DEERFIELD VILLAGE PROBLEMS _ years ago in this same “this Blanks Available same, ood he’s At REVIEW Office is the meetin’est town.” Tonight I’ve tried to get several citizens, at the phone and the answer _at a meeting.” want some good, I guess, got a large number of people, your neighbors and mine, who will accept jobs for this or that assignment. If you were to count the number of people who serve on one or more civic bodies, you need more than your two hands and feet, for sure. It is for that reason that it is quite easy to get the pulse of Deerfield. Talk to some of the workers and you get 10 answers from each person . . : one person knows what the other thinks. This sincere unselfish civic enterprise isn’t limited to individuals. We have many fine associations banded together for civic benefit in one form Many educational events are staged of the members for or and for and another. progressive the benefit in most cases the citizenry in general. ‘Town Hall’ Meeting Here now, for instance, is a meeting sponsored by the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Com_ merce for Thursday, Oct. 17, at the Maplewood School. This “Town Hall” meeting, scheduled to start at 8 p.m., is another of those informative gatherings to which all taxpayers should come for their own benefit. Our Washington Representative, Marguerite Stitt Church, is going to speak on “A Citizen and His Government.” This talk, most timely, is going to have added thoughts such as foreign af_ fairs. What with the moon satellite traveling through space we surely _ should keep up on anything foreign. We should show Mrs. Church we want to hear what’s going on. Let’s go! There will be a question and answer period for the public, following the talk. I got a terrific bang out of H.N.K.’s_ letter, re.: the United Fund last week. I’m still chuckling over it as I read it almost a week _ later. The thing that tickles me is that H. N. K. would show his un-happiness in black and white, and then that the editor would print it. That’s democracy and let’s have I’ve got to Many of a form, more of it! agree with H.N.K. home at 1043 Park Ave. to John Robinson of Highwood; Zander Builders house at 1343 Oxford to Charles Baker of Cincin- nati, O.; the Oistein Bratlie house at 1945 Maple Ln. to Robert Warner of Highland Park. Also, 939 the John Rosemary Scruggs Terr. Grossenheider of William Edwards to house at Howard Northbrook; the house at 1051 Forest Ave. to Walker Newhart of Lombard; and the Efflandt house at 1156 Chestnut St. to Kenneth Seul of Highland Park. / Two houses sold in the Greenwood Park subdivision are at 1216 Wood Ave to Cornelius Danehy of _ Boston, Mass., and at 1040 Greentree Ave. to Elmer Bell of Chicago. Richard Irving Rd., M. had Harvey, an 1014 interview Harris of New Deer- with York at the Palmer House, Chicago, Oct. 3, regarding appearance on the $64,000 Question on TV. Mr. Harvey’s subjects on which he is well versed are the Bible and ancient history. Page you that editorializing in a news story is difficult to beat, but that’s the privilege of an editor, I guess. Yet, as long as you have the right of rebuttal, and the editor will print your rebuttal—what’s the difference? As I told the editor some time ago during a discussion, anything that provokes thought is healthy, and while we might not like the form of provocation, the subsequent thinking is good for us. In this case, the United Fund got a lot of free publicity which no doubt will help the Drive. Take A Trip How much do you know about where the growth of Deerfield is? Take a drive this week end over the following route: start at Deerfield and Waukegan Rds. east to Meadowbrook Lane, north to Margate Terrace, west to Oxford, north to Carlisle and around to Cumnor Court. Then turn north again through the new subdivision on Kenton to Woodvale, west to Warrington, and south to Warwick. Turn west to Wincanton and angle to Waukegan Rd., and turn north again to Northwoods Drive. You'll have to turn around at the end and come back, but it’s worth it. Then up Waukegan Rd. and over the tracks. Turn left on Chestnut to Camille Court, west to Crowe, and north to North Ave., turning left and left again up Stratford to Linden, and_ east to Chestnut. South to Greenwood and west to Wilmot, going south to Deerfield Road. Then east again to Pine, south to Central, east to Jonquil Terrace, north to Osterman, east to Waukegan Rd., across to Hermitage, angle around south and east to Byron and Kipling and out to Deerfield Road and home again. You'll see GROWTH, and you'll see not only where we’ve grown, but where we'll continue to grow. Take that drive, but don’t get lost! Eldon Holmquist Village President The Knights of Columbus Immaculate Heart of Mary Council of Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield, and Northbrook, will hold its first annual masquerade dance, Saturday, October 12. The dance will be held Elks Hall, Larry at the Highland 740 Laurel Jurgaitus Park Ave. and his band will play. Dancing from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. All members and potential members are invited. All couples will come be secured in costume. at the Ave., ball carbon paper is required the copy, but a typewriter point pen should be used in cense plates. Use of the new form speed up mailing plates substantially is expected of license because it eliminates the necessity of photographing the upper part of the application by a dexigraph process to produce the identification card, Mr. Carpentier said. In Springfield and Chicago, where plates are sold over the counter, the motorist will receive both the plates and his identification card at the same time, instead of having to wait for the card to be mailed at a later date. In addition to the improved service to the motorist, the new system is expected to result in a saving to the Illinois taxpayer of about $60,000 a year because of the elimination of the need for one dexigraph copy and the postage and envelopes for mailing cards for overthe-counter sales, Secretary Carpentier said. Because Secretary Carpentier’s office is attempting to standardize names of applicants for all motor vehicle matters, including certificate of title, registration and driver’s license, some additional requirements are being started concerning the applicant’s name. The full name is now required on the application. For example, it should be shown as Brown, James Richard. In cases where the individual has no middle name, it should be done this way: Brown, James (none), If the individual has no middle name, but just a middle initial, that should be shown like this: Brown, James R. (only). Women should use their given names, whether they are married or single. “Brown, James R. Mrs.” is not acceptable. It must be shown: Brown, Mary Jane. Complete, bona fide addresses must be given. P. O. Box or Gen- eral Delivery addresses will not be accepted unless there are no street names or numbers in the town. be rezoned from R-1 to B-1. The land has approximately 675 ft. of frontage on Waukegan Rd. with a depth of 420 ft. R-l is one family residential and B-1 is neighborhood business. The other subject of discussion will be the amendments on offstreet parking. CUB SCOUT PAPER DRIVE SATURDAY, OCT. 19—9-12 a.m. Richard rington and D. Sturtevant Earl Hansen of It was also stated that by 1960 the Highland Park location would be over crowded and that the high school board of education would then consider construction of a second high school to be located in Deerfield. The board has acquired 80 acres inside the Village of Bannockburn, supposedly as the location of the new school, although at the time of its purchase it was stated that this might not be the actual location of a new high school. In 1932 there were 1,393 pupils enrolled. In 1935, when the new high school was built in Lake Forest the enrollment dropped to 1,- 099. In 1949 it dropped still lower to 1,032, according to a report in the Shoreline, the high school paper. For increase 1950, pupils; the next seven years the has been as follows: 1,056 pupils; 1951, 1,117 1952, 1,151; 1953, 1,190; 1954, 1,266; 1955, 1,379; 1956, 1,655; and 1957 Should (to date) 1,874 Deerfield pupils. have a high school with the freshman and sophomore years here and the junior and senior years in Highland Park? Should Highland Park have a similar school building be used and seniors? and just the for present juniors Should each grade school district, 106 through 111, have its own junior high school, grades 7, 8, and 9, and have the present high school as the senior school for grades 10, 11 and 12? Grade schools in High School District 113 are Bannockburn District 106; Elm Place, H.P., District 107; Lincoln, H.P., District 108: Deerfield Grammar, District 109; Wilmot District 110 and Highwood, District’ 111. It seems that the most logical solution would be a complete high school for the Deerfield-Bannockburn area and the part of Vernon Township now included in the Wilmot School district, to be known as the Deerfield High School. Many people with children in the local grade schools should be considering this question since so many Deerfield children are reported. as very unhappy in the present set-up. Last, but not least, a new high school will involve higher taxes. The trend now is toward more districts. It would 113 build a school for the Cub Pack 150 Will Hold Parents Meeting a meeting of Cub Pack 150 on Friat 8 p.m. in the Charles Healy is pack. the Os West Deerfield Township has been divided into nine precincts. The map on today’s cover shows the new divisions. Each precinct will have three Republicans and two Democrats on the election board. Each precinct will also have one Republican and one Democratic precinct committeeman. Precinct 8 is the only one which has no polling place, and practical to keey High School Splits Township The question ‘““‘Why is the Deer field High School located in High land Park?” has been asked many times by the newcomers. Old timers have asked the same ques tion since 1889! Here’s When citizens far east county —that’s why: the greater number o vote to put a school at the end of a district, and the judge upholds the ruling it! Back in 1850 there was a towB ship named Deerfield. It began a Lake Michigan and extended west just beyond Sanders Rd. The sout boundary was the Lake-Coo County Line Rd. The north bound ary was Route The 1880’s Park. 59A (Kennedy Rd. greater population in the was centered in Highlane The western section of the township small was farm settlement field” at the land with called ‘Deer intersection of twa unpaved roads. Highland Park had a small hig school at that time with severa rooms over Brand’s Paint Shop as the school. Deerfield had no hig school. Highland Park citizens decided to vote on a township high school selecting a site three blocks fro Lake Michigan on Vine Ave., as the location. The farmers objected. They took the case to the Lake County Court House. ' District Remains United The judge allowed the farmers to split the township. Highland Park and Highwood remained i Deerfield Township. The wester section seceded and became know as West Deerfield Township. Pe However, the judge ruled tha the townships must stay united fo the building of the high school) Hence the Deerfield Township High School is locatedat the east- ern side of the district. The school was built in 1900. It was named Deerfield Township High School.« It wasn’t until 1907 that bus service was provided for West Deerfield Township children. It was a bus drawn by three horses, taking about 45 minutes to make the trip, but what fun! In 1914 the new bus was automotive. Today there are more students riding the buses. than there were in the entire high school enrollment in 1914. The Public Office Press, no is a public less than Public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Bar- ‘e could be accommo High School District 113 intact and build more high schools in popu lated areas as the needs arise, ra ther than split the district o township lines. be of Rock Island. Mr. Sturtevant is vice president of the Jewel Tea Co. and a member of the board of education of the Barrington Community Consolidated High School District. Mr. Hansen is superintendent of Rock Island’s schools. Local public schools will be closed next Friday while the teachers attend this meeting. There will be Scout parents of day, tomorrow, Kipling School. chairman of the District ‘advisable consolidated (Continued from page 3) School After the present new structure was occupied High School District 113, located in Highland Park, is listed as one of the 38 best high schools in the United States, according to a statement in Sunday’s Chicago Tribune. Two other Illinois high schools in the list are New Trier and Evanston. to or filling in the required information, he said. Both pieces — the application blank and the card—must be submitted to his office for processing, Secretary Carpentier declared. They should not be separated, he emphasized. The identification card will be returned with the li- to will High in 1953 it was reported that 2,000 students dated. The enrollment is now 1,874. When the motorist fills out the upper part of the blank, he will also be making out his own identification card, which is attached to the back of the application blank, Charles Carpentier said. Teachers’ Meeting door. The Deerfield plan commission will have a public hearing on Thursday, Oct. 24, at 8 p.m. in the Village Hall when two zoning questions will be presented. Guy Viti has asked to have a tract on the east side of Waukegan at North When A new type of application blank has been released for the 1958 license plates for Illinois motorists. These blanks are now available at the Deerfield REVIEW office. No make Editor Deerfield area? Tickets may Guy Viti Petitions For Change From R-1 to B-1 Rd., _R. M. Harvey Interviewed For TV $64,000 Question field when To Hold Fall Dance Houses sold by Carr Realty Co. last month included the Herman Rd. it’s tough Knights Of Columbus Houses Were Sold Last Month Hertel but the answers. That, though, is the stuff this village is - made of. We’ve That’s is always The Let's Talk It Over...... paper, To the Taxpayers of Deerfield: As a writer said some With Auto licefisge Thursday, Oct. 10, 1957 Vol. 32, No. 30 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor HIGHLAND 1775 5-4500 PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Association IHinois Press Association —_——. & Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—10c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerie illinois, under the Act of March 8, as yet. Copyright 1957 By The Highland Park Company Thursday, October 10, 1957 _ 4 f . 7) UL leaiee ir ee �parkAs an added service to our Clientele and to our Community, we have provided ing space for One Hundred cars. The newly black-topped Parking Lot has a driveway entrance from Waukegan eastward; it also has a sidewalk entrance directly to and from Deerfield Road. BLACK-TOPPING by PETER BAKER AND SON CO. Y GRADING and BASE PREPARATION by WARD BROTHERS Deerfield, Lake Bluff, Illinois Illinois These parking facilities are furnished as a courtesy; we ask your Ccooperation in limiting parking between the hours of 8:30 A.M. and Ce, P.M. (week days) to 90 minutes; at other times there limit. Member, Thursday, October 10, 1957 Road, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation is no parking �Plan Football Broadcasts Police Chief Gets Hawaiian Greeting Fire Chief Says— Give Baby Sitters Fire Instructions Deerfield Fire Chief Fred Grabo this week reminded residents that specific instructions should be given to baby sitters regarding fire rules. The telephone number is WI 5-2121 to report a fire. Chief Grabo recommends informing baby sitters of two or more ways of escaping from any part of the house with the children; how to call the fire department; how and where to reach the parents, doctor, or police; and how to get the children out of the house the instant smoke or gas is detected. He also points out that winter is fire’s favorite season around the house. One of the likeliest places for fire in the home is in the heating and cooking equipment. He urges inspection of stoves and furnaces to make certain that near by walls, floors, curtains and furniture can- not be ignited. Rags, rubbish & 8 College football, with WKRS biinging the home games of Northwestern University andthe University of Illinois, is: being discussed by Andrew E. Tellkamp, Henry Hakanen, both of the sponsoring company, and Jerry Cray, of Radio Station WKRS, Waukegan. Broadcasts are being sponsored by State Farm Insurance and their agents. Mr. Tellkamp of 463 Hermitage Tickets Available For Dr. is district manager /Farm Insurance and Mr. of State Hakanen, Community Concerts ‘agent, has kegan Rd. 754 his office at Wau- Broadcasting of the games began Mrs, Edward March of 2000 | Meadow Lane, Bannockburn, has Oct. 5 and the time for succeeding announced that there are a few games is 1:15 p.m. with the games tickets available for the Commun- starting at 1:30. ity Concert Jaycees-Jaycettes Plan Halloween Party The Deerfield Jaycees and Deerfield Jaycee Auxiliary are planning a Halloween party to be held October 26 at 9 p.m. at the American Legion Building. A gala evening is being planned with games and dancing and a few ghosts to scare the guests. series held in the High- land Park High School auditorium. | will pe Les Ballets Janine Charrat The first concert is scheduled for | de France. This is the first of the Thursday, Oct. 24 at 8:15 p.m. It' series of five concerts. LONGTIN'S oeey ae and other discard- ed items should not be allowed to collect, he added, as they greatly increase fire hazards. “Guests will be welcome. We hope everyone will try and come in costumes,” said Mrs. Freeman A. Cheney of 1511 Crabtree Ln., publicity chairman of the Jaycettes. Matson waiian Hotel in Honolulu last week, where he was attending the of Police. Leimamo is Royal Hawaiian hostess chiefs from all over the world who met through Oct. 3. This was the first time aad been held outside the North American DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Holy Cross Dolores Flynn, Won Lost Lindemann Drugs 16 Midgé’s. Texacd® oi)... 12 4 8 Blossom Liebschutz J. e Suburban Coats e Suede Jackets e Parkas Mrs. St. Secretary Ben Franklin J. Shop is Jules Beskin a member of of 713 the Pine commit- tee planning a fall rummage sale to be held at Mt. Carmel Baptist |Church in Evanston. The sale is | being given by the North Subur- 10 10 /|ban ...--.-.-..-1----eseeeesesenes 9 11 |ren’s League of the bureau. Jewish The Child- committee meeting was held Wednesday home of Mrs. Phillip Axelrod Northbrook. Miller Village Hardware > occ Lauterburg & Oehler to the 1,200 police there from Sept. 29 a police conference continent. Assists With Plans For Rummage Sale In Evanston League Team of Photo 64th Annual Conference of International Association of Chiefs cesses See and buy from our Selection Hotels David J. Petersen, Deerfield’s chief of police, was greeted by lovely Leimamo on the Waikiki Terrace of the Royal Ha- S Dr. Michael Baran Optometrist YES, WE HAVE... HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL SWEATERS 762 & JACKETS Game From Head fo Toe! DICK & Cotton Lake Tues. 4901-03 Oakton Rd., e WINTER CAPS LONGTINS St., Skokie. Open Fri. 9 to 9) Phone WI Sat., 9-5 G& Fri., 9-9 SHIRTS Also SWEATERS, CAPS, GLOVES — SCARFS Deerfield— (Open Thurs., 5-4080 Flannel Yours for Beauty A ae VILLAGE BEAUTY SHOP 109 Wolf Wheeling, Rd. Ill. Telephone Wheeling “SPORTS HUDDLE” 733 Waukegan Mon., WI SHIRTS ¢ SPORT ONE-STOP headquarters for everything you'll wear on your hunting trips all made right . . . priced right! Road Hours: ¢ WOOL We Outfit Hunters Waukegan 2338 Ruth Loeschen, Proprietor — Noni Prochnow, Associate 5-2336 (Mon. & Fri. 9 to 9) ORchard 3-5454 SPECIALIST and HAIR SHAPING STYLING and PERMANENT WAVING Hours 9 to 6 Evenings by Appointment lt a S$ 3S 23 =F S ‘Page 6 Thursday, October 10, 1957 in in �HPHS Garrick Ooe3-— recently had its try- outs and accepted its new members. Club officers include: Debby Bol- Circle Members Entertained and Barbara York, mores! game. The really a fabuwhich game. had better get Of great had You Club a lous cheering section, helped the spirit of the Girls! Pep ed the machine to the hospital. The policemen and Dr. Gerald W. According to state law, a person whose blood tests 1.5 is presumed to be under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Dean, pathologist, ical reactions and Is Topic Discussion way discussion at Highland Here Saturday discussed chemthe workings of Shapiro, in BEST Flowers LAAARK AAR ADS site coy and Zupann many and of other spring PLANT THEM KEEPING TIME y bulbs for Indian Summer planting. Machine and Jeanine Rubenstein. members DUTCH TULIP BULBS morning Police Chief Anthony Schmieg, accompanied by Officer Thomas Rogge, who attended the chemical Carolyn Barbara the before staff. SELECT NOW from our complete line of Imported Park Hospital. Transport Last Friday the honor system was presented to the freshmen and new students. Student Stunts had its tryouts last week. Some of the students Bonnie medical stream, was the subject of a three- your The dance will be held Saturday at the Recreation Center. were machine the Highland Park’s breatholizer, the machine that detects scientifically how much alcohol is in the blood- dates lined up for the Turn-A-Bout. selected the For Sopho- played testing school at Traffic school, Northwestern university, transport- social Breatholizer You 17 bers who would Jike transportation to the center may telephone the YWCA at ID 2-0675. chairman. Congratulations Oct. Members of the Golden Circle will be entertained by Mrs. Edmund W. Froelich of 284 Delta Rd. next Thursday at the Highland Park Recreation Center. She will entertain at 3 p.m. with a showing of travel pictures. Mem- ton, president; Barbara Gans, vice president; Roslyn Banish, secre- tary, Be OO QS Lech Golden To NOW! with paul feeds — Good news ! ! ! MR. LEEDS’ condition is greatly improved, and has been moved from the Victory Memorial Hospital in Waukegan to the Highland Park Hospital. * * ID 2-3420 Lauro! Ave. * We are glad to hear that STRANGE’S TOY AND PATIO SHOP has reopened after a few months absence. It’s good to see such a fine shop back in business. * 653 Y Silver * * is always and forever good taste. Our store carries many leading patterns, crafted by noted silversmiths. meet your We are stocked to taste, be it traditional or contemporary. Four piece place settings can be yours for as little as $23.00. * * Congratulations ture and a happy who were PICKEREL, SANDRA ant JOHNSON RUSSELL to married last Saturday. SEE THE MOST COMPLETE AND UP-TO-DATE STOCK OF PANELING IN LAKE COUNTY IN OUR NEW SHOWROOM Now, selected plywood and wood paneling at real, money- saving prices. Phone your order today for immediate free delivery to your door. WELDWOOD V PLANK PANELING a LAUBN os. 53s OAR feu. tc .. KORINA ...... .. An a. .. SAMARA ..... SURFWOOD ... STUD GUN RENTAL USE TO FASTEN FURRING STRIPS, Paneling, etc. to 1/8” Size 4’ x 4. HOURS: cee OPEN DAILY coh - 5:00 P.M. sday, October 10, 1957 CT. . Are we? * Our * * best wishes MRS. DAVID to... CLOSE, all celebrated who past this anni- wedding week; and to MR. and MRS. EDWARD ENGELKING and MR. and MRS, NEIL SHEEHEN, who are celebrating 28c 47c 24c 34c TERS, the faculty and staff of the high school. a SAT., 8:00 A.M. - 2:00 P.M. DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. 612 WAVERLY think we are, we are, are we not? self, since being chosen one of the top secondary schools in the na- Sq. Ft. A.M. we are what we think. Well, then, if we are what we think, what we 72¢ 60c — 7:30 ia * their fourth anniversaries today, aenaeeel i 70c * Quote . . . “A philosopher insists we are not what we think we are; versaries 1/8” Peg Board 1/8” Size 2’ x 4. 1/8” Size 3’ ) a ae 1/8” Size 4’ xo; Risin 19¢ &Ze 44c 36¢ PREFINISH Per Sq. Ft. PEG BOARD Cement Walls CALL US TODAY! — <a? ig Per Sq. F * WI 5-3220 * * * HIGHLAND PARK HI SCHOOL can well be proud of it- tion, “Hats off” to “DEAC” WO * “X * a Einstein’s formula for plus Y plus Z equals success: success. | (X represents hard work, Y repre- | sents play, Z is the ability to mais? your mouth shut.) ° Reminder: teen age & * © Girls, don’t forget the — Turn-about Dance this Saturday at the Rec. Center, Get on the phone tonight and give are only a dollar. * today, remains . * a symbol of your love forever. Come in, and let our experience help you in selecting the right stone and mounting for that special girl. LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park �eT, "fe Susan : THE SOCIAL WHIRL . : GOOD, TO E MR. AND MRS. EUGENE HOWD OF WINNETKA AGAIN (prominent socialites) . MRS. HOWARD had n hospitalized “for many weeks after a most serious automobile accident in Chicago. MRS. HOWARD is one of the most _ beautiful women in Chicago and Middle West Society . . . she is the “BEST DRESSED WOMAN IN SOCIETY” in the Chicago area and in the entire middle west - . »- | DO KNOW via the grapevine of - the finest couturiers . . that no other society woman BUYS more of the kind of /glothes that most society women go to see at the best style shows ... but do NOT BUY .... and I mean gowns . . furs ‘Suits . that the foremost ype aa of Europe and America produce. admire MRS. HOWARD for always _be- os) ing fashionably and beautifully gowned at all times. It is beyond my comprehension y 44 Why so many so called society women (with few exceptions) do not “dress up” “except for the most formal parties. In _ France and Italy and other European counOe tries . the aristocrats and society women oY gre always feminine looking and smartly - gowned from earliest morning to the eve| ming hours . .. you never... but never gee PRINCESS ‘COLONNA OF ROME ~ AND HER MOTHER THE MARCHESA TJTORRIGIANI (whom I visited at their villa mear Florence) or the PRINCESS PIGNA-ELLI OF ROME ... appearing at lunchS$ without hats or wearing casual sportswear . . . large picture hats . . . and the veliest chiffon dresses are always in Order . .. and during a discussion with an Italian aristocrat about the careless | Way some women of wealth dress + “they might have money,” she said . . it at heart they are really peasants .. . i they are as conservative as peasants. plicity is always best of course ; why not luxurious simplicity becoming ‘to one’s station in life?” Then after a ‘moment’s reflection this woman told me - of a garden party she had attended where “the wife of an American executive (a prominent Chicago society woman) apere dressed in sportswear and minus a . everyone was shocked beyond ription. And then I related a story to ey out a Chicago society matron who ae was earoud by her husband some years f - . and the story as the husband «had told it to me... was that he had simply tired of a woman who never FEEL A JOYOUS EXALTATION .. This past summer . . . GRETA GARBO had the audacity to appear at one of the MOST FORMAL AND DRESSY PARTIES GIVEN AT THE CASINO AT MONTE CARLO the attendants had booted “out”? so to speak and refused her entrance . . . and only because ONASSIS happened on the scene (the richest man in Europe) . . . the Greek ship magnate was she permitted entrance. The European newspapers played it big . : and on the front pages were photos showing MERLE OBERON, beautifully gowned, standing with SIGNORA AGNELLI (FIAT AUTO FAMILY) likewise fashionably gowned and completely ignoring GARBO who looked very mannish and very ridiculous in slacks and sweater .. . and grinning in a silly fashion behind their backs. Later on at od to be near . . . and '? with I have OF MEN AND noticed MAKES summer I saw GRETA rado World SIMPSON ay of ‘ oe PN Peas beg according COUNTY ZONING OF ILLINOIS) wath pore Illinois, be on held to a is of that October NOTICE ) CONCERN: NOTICE the Town County, hereby given to ail W. Deerfield, Lake a 29, public 1957, hearing at 1:30 will P.M., in the Village Hall, Deerfield, Illinois, (Waukegan Road) relative to a proposal to vary the terms of the Lake County Zoning Ordinance, or to reclassify by amendment thereto, from the R-3 Residential District, to the B-1 Business District, the following described real estate, to-wit: Lot 3 in Edw. Horenberger’s Subdivision of the East 51 rods (841.50) feet of the Southeast quarter of the Southeast quarter of. Sec.:30, Twp. 43° N.,: R12; Bast of the 3rd P.M., (except the West 130 feet of the East 448 feet of the South 335.08 feet thereof), in Lake County, Iilinois, also known as the Northwest corner of Deerfield Road and Wilmot Road, 144’ on Deerfield Road and 162 feet on Wilmot Road. As a result of the petition of EDWARD HORENBERGER, 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 invited to attend said hearine and be heard. LAKE COUNTY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Samuel J. Sorenson, Chairman Dated at Waukegan, Illinois, this 10th day of October, 1957. 10/10/57—418 Miss Audrey J. Schaubert, Everett CAL’S EDENS Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! > Pane EXP. AT of many well-known | Ct., president T.V. Vogue didn’t her Handicap ORGANIZING Wed., 8 | oO © 2) where she gets quality cleaning at ser- vice be sure to take your clothes to ACRES DINING ROOM, One Block 1862 North of Sunset FIRST STREET ID 2-4000 Foods 2061 To Serve GREEN BAY ID 2-3900 You P.M. Mixed League 6 ) Tues., 3) 6:45 P.M. OF FREE PARKING COCKTAIL LOUNGE, GRILL House, Mixed, Fraternal, Professional, Industrial Leagues LEAGUE RESERVATIONS NOW! CHARLES J. MESSENGER Call or 3 Locations 6:45 opening This Week 16 New Brunswick Lanes Fully Automatic Pinsetters completely AIR CONDITIONED MAKE | VOGUE DRIVE-IN CLEANERS League oO to For fast economical Re- Ladies’ NOW @ clothes reasonable prices. send of the League. LEAGUES & NORTHBROOK . . . She almost fainted to see it was bare! she by the RD. WHEN MOTHER HUBBARD WENT TO THAT CUPBOARD bad selected freshments will be served by Mrs. J. G. Stemples of 3066 Priscilla Ave. 4 ) 5) Too was Bowlers C, TOWER Rd., sculptors will be featured at the first open meeting of the North Shore Art League Oct. 17 at the Winnetka Community House. The Allen Frumkin and Charles Feingarten galleries are lending works for the exhibit, to be held for several weeks in the League’s studio. “Life Begins Tomorrow,” a French film, also will be included in the meeting program according | to Mrs. Sidney Kaplan of 412 Carol T.V. Service Dealer Service RADIO & “!,’ Cash Mill 550 WAUKEGAN AVE. ID 3-0404 Ph. GReenleaf five-eight six eight six ig works TRY OUR WHILE-YOU-WAIT AUTO RADIO SERVICE RUG, CARPET FURNITURE DRAPERY CLEANING 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Old Works Of Sculptors To Be Featured Radio & Authorized PROFESSIONAL | SAVE 20% of 3418 SAME DAY VE 5-2400 FINEST Schaubert Navy League to reign during the Lake County Homecoming to be held at Great Lakes Naval Training Center Saturday. She is being welcomed to the center by Capt. L. J. Baird, USN (right) and Capt. Donald VanNess, USNR (left) who is the owner of Master Craft and Cleaners in Highland Park. The Restaurant STREET Boulder, PUBLIC persons in Society & Celebrity Center 1601 ee release. COUNTY OF LAKE TO WHOM IT MAY fa) DINING HOURS EVERY WEEK DAY 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday hours 12 moon: 16. 10° P.Me 4. Reservations requested. Reservations accepted for private luncheon parties of 20 or more guests. that THEM Famous in STATE 2 ne anny EMS hy ie Elliott Pledges Sorority sorority wore XX is always completely entranced his second wife. And the years (six far) have only enslaved him all the I think there is a moral to this I never will be able to understand y some women never really learn the of “BEING ALL WOMAN.” LOVELY EMININE CLOTHES GRASP AT THE HEARTS the sf Miss Susan Elliott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Elliott of Linden Ave., has pledged Alpha Phi Sorority at the University of Colo- others.” anything but tailored clothes and tailored - undergarments his wife had never owned a lacy dress or lingerie . . had always been impeccably dressed in sporis‘wear for twenty some years ... and had -mever but never used colognes or 0 pa v.24, @ Man can get. tired < even of an angel (which his wife was) who bod too tailored and conservative. This man’s 4 md wife . . . reminds me of that deul human and lovely actress INA CLAIRE in looks and in the kind of lovely feminine clothes she always wears ‘ . . The hauntingly lovely fragrances ei which surround her . . . make her a joy re during GARBO at CAPRI... and I was shocked <6 SRO dOOKs: Old ...< - -hatd 6: @aG embittered . . without a single trace of the great beauty she had been famous for. And I felt sure as I studied her as she sat ia a cafe .. . sipping coffee . that despite her great fame as an actress . . . she was reaping the ‘“‘bitterness’’ of her mysterious self. Several times when I caught her eyes as she glanced across the room . . . I knew that nothing in them could ever have transformed a man’s solitude into a moment of happiness . nor have filled the silence ... of any night . . . with music. To my mind she reminded me of those humans who are born dead . .. and who exist like frozen corpses . . . there was no pain... no happiness . .. no sorrow . . no hope . . . Mor misery in her gaze .. . they were the eyes of a “dead’?: woman. To me humans give themselves away by the clothes they wear. Some Gress "aS men : ..<< martyrs . . . careless and sloppy. Clothes are symbols . . . the meaning of which divulge . . . the hidden secrets of the soul. Beauty within . . . beauty without. When the soul is a firmament of nothingness . the body and the clothes of that body . . . are a continual cry of nothingness. A lovely person needs not wealth to dress with feminine clothes . . . that are a melody to the ear and eye . . . but even a woman on a_ budget with gracious warmth of inner beauty . . . can dress to give magic charm. A woman’s character .. . intelligence ... and inner beauty are the stars reflected in the calm pool of her soul ; . which find outlet in the material as well as the spiritual world. Being feminine in dress opens the heart’s door and lights the corners of the hearts of others. There is an old French proverb which says “prettily gowned and fragranced women are generous and kind . .. because they give thoughtful pleasure and delight to ba ig Write Bowling Manager Best! 487 ROGER WILLIAMS ID 2-3903 The Finest on the North 3535 DUNDEE CRestwood ROAD 2-0272 1! Shore for your Recreation MILES WEST OF WAUKEGAN . . . Chicago Phone INdependence Thursday, ROAD 3-4233 October 10, 1957 �1 f ‘ ~ Make way for the showboat! See our colorful display of tempting inexpensive bh =“ iN OrAt + (i uN foods an homewares...a variety of new faces and old favorites bound to perk up your Fall meals. an * Ae Cé&H Pure Cane SUGAR | i U.S. CHOICE AGED | Sirloin Steaks FRESH »-98c MICHIGAN 10 LB. BAG 99 FANCY JONATHAN APPLES CAMPBELL’S 3 TOMATO SOUP Can Pan Ready Fryers. 39c| be 39¢ ] Oc ‘LIPTON’S TEA DRESSED BOXED CALIFORNIA SUNKIST ORANGES Adc FLORIDA SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT YOUNG TENDER FLORIDA BISQUICK ‘rs: 43c Baby Beef Liver ». 45¢ OSCAR mere Smokie : ra Links ‘iz Sealtest APPLE SAUCE 55¢ Ice 2 “ems 29¢ Cream MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE FOULD’S SPAGHETTI nee KRAFT .| Baby Foods 6 siina59c¢ | Miracle Dressing =«.25c Wesson Oil . * 8-07z. B&M *032c | Baked Beans “=. 27c on Ajax Cleanser 2 ‘six 25¢ Swt. Potatoes 2 :49c | Centrella Vac. Pack Giant Thursday, October 10, 1957 6 » 15¢ % gal. 69<¢ "i. 10¢ | CRACKERS 1» ms 25¢ | Grange Juice 6 89c ‘| CENTRELLA MAYONNAISE For Salads or for Cooking SEEDLESS | BROCCOLL saree nimen 23¢ Assorted Flavors f Jars i 2 +: 29c S289 | CRESS 9 a9, || FROZEN FOODS vse | MORSELS.. v= me25¢ | Chicken “ig PILLSBURY FLOUR. Libby’s Strained TRUE 4 1 29c LARGE AVOCADOES FLORIDA APPLE poren 39 Size ay 35¢ MILK 9 ™=1.99¢ Birds Eye (Cut or French Style) Green Beans 2rx::. 39¢ �Try our size! food Once further dollars go early You always Feature CALL TODAY Bruce Dittmar’s FOR | how your food you'll and be often. come when out you _ food- N Ewa Bulletin Dollars For Democrats Drive Begins Friday Named ‘Hilites’ High by school schools the locally students have from begun writing produced The nearfor Highwood i“Community Center Hilites,” a mimeographed bulletin distributed to youngsters at Wayne Thomas, St. James and Oak Terrace schools and to Highwood homes. Copies soon will be available at Highwood stores for the general public. The bulletin serves as a training project for a number of teenagers possessing journalism talents. Now in its third week, the buliletin has been used to announce |events taking place in the Com- here! Candies FREE Goose for see here, back shop We you much ahead values DELIVERY |munity Foops Center, and as a news re- lease sheet for the fire and police departments in the city. Last week’s edition featured a Fire Prevention Week story, as well as will Dollars be held for Democrats in Lake Drive County to- morrow and Saturday, according to Raymond A. Jadrick, chairman of the Lake County Democratic Central Committee. He said the drive goal has been underway for some time. He urged that every Democrat in Lake County get in touch with the County Dollars for Democrats headquarters and volunteer his services to help ring doorbells tomorrow and Saturday. Volunteers are asked to call the Dollars for Democrats headquarters, 7 S. County St., Waukegan, at MA 3-1401. Arthur Buller And Miss Sue Leonard Engaged To Wed Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Leonard of Elgin announce the engagement of their daughter, Sue, to Arthur R. Buller, son of Mr. and Mrs. other center news. Local boys and girls desiring an opportunity to write for ‘Hilites” are urged to contact the Highwood Community Center. Highland Park Central Feature Draw Draperies Moraine SUNDAY— Sumptuous Buffet Dinner— PE OE ON BUS idee de corde ent 3.00 : MONDAY— Fancy Corned Beef and Cabbage Dinner ............ 2.95 TUESDAY— Succulent Braised Sirloin Tips with Mushrooms—Complete Dinner ........................ 2 95 , WEDNESDA Y—Barbecued Back Spare Ribs with Delicious Sauce—-Complete Dinner ............._.... 2 95 . THURSDAY— 2 95 Roast Round of Prime Beef from Wagon— All You Can Eat—Complete FRIDAY— Sauted Individual SATURDAY— Prime Filet Mignon Dinner .............................. 3.25 Fresh Dinner ................. Brook Trout Dinner ___... Ready Made—Ready to Hang. Casement Length 63” long PRICED from $495 All new fall fabrics ° 50” wide x 63” 2.95 TONE 4 96” wide x 63” $495 3c .t545 from Pr. long from CHOOSE NOW 672 Central THE LAKE « HIGHLAND FOR BEST SELECTION Highland ID 2-3430 Park ILLINOIS oer a banker who works on La Salle, “I advise each fellow and gal, When it’s glasses you need Go to Uhlemann’s top speed They’re known from New York to Cal!” a “Ur oe *(Author’s Elegance e Note: FOR THE WOMAN WHO LOVES BEAUTIFUL THINGS! You can bank on this banker’s advice. And our glasses are priced to fit any budget. they yo 0 see and own in represent Before getting any vitamins elsewhere place mins. to obtain Your When the EYES let us prove to you that a pharmacy is the best and even the most economical You any vita- to Phone Physician PARK ID 2-2600 HAVE are world. Ask Furs to set off her beauty .. . to make her feel pampered and elegant Below) not the dependable pharmaceutical manufacturers respected by the medical HIGHLAND are Name There is no good reason why anyone should entrust their health to untrained people. Yet some unthinking _ persons thoughtlessly purchase vitamins from door-todoor salesmen, usually opportunists who are here today and gone tomorrow. The prices they charge offer no savings, and the firm PARK, Leonard “THE WISE ARE INSTRUCTED BY REASON” and colors. Sheers, antique satins, boucles and prints. from ON Sue Rudolf G. Buller of St. Johns Ave. The couple is planning a June 22 wedding. Miss Leonard, a senior at Colorado College, Colorado Springs, is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority. Mr. Buller, a graduate of Northwestern University, is in his final year at the Northwestern University School of Law. He is a member of Delta Upsilon Social Fraternity and Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity. Pr. uate 2 The Miss —Interior Decorating— Dinners perce at ABRICS ID 2-4400 Ave. “A 608 —ES L «+ RAVINIA ID 2-2300 Need A Medicine YOUR EXAMINED BY AN EYE-PHYSICIAN (M.D.) Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? 1907-1957—Our 50th year IGHLAND HICAGO: VANSTON: PARK: 1874 Sheridan Road 65 East Washington « 2401 West 63rd Prudential Bldg.—Room 2400 1645 Orrington « OAK PARK: 715 Lake ppleton e Elgin « Springfield » Kankakee « Toledo EARL W. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— Highland Park or Ravinia *Quotation by Cicero (106-43 B.C.) Thursday, October 10, 1957 ‘ �an At last Friday night’s Grammar school dance the youngsters had a full evening of dancing highlighted by a dance contest which was won by Dennis Giangiorgi and Shelia Pedrucci. The two had to dance through three numbers before walking off with the championship. Another Grammar school is scheduled this Friday with local seventh dance night, and _ eighth graders from Oak Terrace James invited. The affair and will held o’clock, and from will 7:30 thru 10:30 St. be fires in the ago. A large trio of Edward The Peterson. Jack and * ing * center’s in * Board its regular the office of of Directors monthly the meet- director, Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. Members of the board include Howard Rosh- HIGHLAND sec- ti L| group will discuss the possible replacement on the board of Peterson, who now is a local alderman and must give up his board duties. The Center’s Commission submitted a group of candidates for the vacancy at its.meeting last night and, after Also will be approval by scheduled for the forthcoming the board, M Fair, and an (Continued N S| UJ é FE C FRVI S 2 Dependable Transportation New Brand TO discussion Highwood additional 0 : Follies of 1957, the center’s annual Fun PARK Thomas Maestri, Marino retary, Linari, the new member must be submitted to the city council for it to act upon the nomination. will hold the president, center until those responsible for starting the fires have been found. Local teenagers are not being permitted to attend dances held in the community center until it is started to, Russell The who center a few weeks number of teenagers were present when the fires were started but none have volunteered information as to who or whom was responsible. The center’s director, Donald C. Skrinar, has permitted only grammar school students to attend the dances and has announced that no high school students will be permitted use of the informal. learned be CENTER HI-LIGHTS COMMUNITY HIGHWOOD report CHICAGO Courteous PLEASE MAKE Phone Limousines Cadillac — AIRPORTS FROM AND ‘57 TRAINS AND LOOP Uniformed Drivers RESERVATIONS ID 2-7007 — ID 2-7001 EARLY on page 40) This symbol is your guide to Hi-Fi Headquarters! The Cavalier, Series 340 Most powerful portable hi-fi made! 8-watt amplifier. Separate bass, treble, and loudness controls. 8” woofer. 314” tweeter. Admiral-built 4-speed changer. All-wood cabinet, covered in durable Texol. Available in twu-tone black and gold, and tanand white. Both finishes. ......... Now you can enjoy true high-fidelity—with matched components—without being a budding engineer! : The Essex, Series 400 The Kensington, Series 390 The Bel Air, Series 360 20-watt amplifier. 12” woofer, 314” super tweeter, 514” and 4” speakers. Separate bass, treble, and loudness controls. Record compensator. AM-FM radio. In Blonde, Sierra, or Mahogany cabinets. $000.00. The Carlyle, Model 380. Similar to Model 400, without AM-FM...... 15-watt amplifier, 12” woofer and $14’ super tweeter speaker. Separate bass, treble, and loudness controls. AM-FM radio. In Removable Blonde FRAGASSI Windsor 808 WAUKEGAN RD. Thursday, October 10, 1957 5-1800 and or GENE $000.00. Mahogany cabinets.... $139.95 MELCHIORRE appuiances inc CRestwood this hi-fi table model! 8-watt amplifier. Three speakers! Admiral-built 4speed changer. 8” woofer, 314’ tweeter, 4” middle range. Separate bass, treble, and loudness controls. In Blonde, Sierra, or ~~ $959.95 FRAGASSI — — phonograph as smart chairside or The Barclay, Model 370. Same as Model 390, above, but with 8watt amplifier and without AM- $299.95 See MEL or Mahogany. legs—use © For Prompt, Quality Service on TV; Radio & Appliances 2-3310 DEERFIELD, ILL. Call On Us! Pane re ef �Red Cross Chapter Asks For Volunteers Can you drive a car? sick? st FUNERAL Parking for over 100 cars pp SS Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 Glencoe Our skilled pharmacists have had years of professional training and experience in accurately filling all prescriptions. NOTICE potent pharmaused are here. Prompt _ serv- ice always. PEASE PHARMACY 495 Central FREE Hiram L. Kennicott TO the Lake County Or visit the chapter of the ID 2-0143 DELIVERY Dates of Oak Terrace PTA programs, school holidays and report card days are circled on new calendars being released to parents of School District 111. The calendars may be obtained by contact- first opportunity in three years to become Gray Ladies. Gray Ladies must be 21 or older, take a 12-hour training course, give 10 hours of probationary work and ing Mrs. Tony Gualandri, ID 5172, or Mrs. Aldo Carlini, ID 7062. thereafter average 50 volunteer hours a year. Gray Lady volunteers may register at the chapter house, 308 Julian St., Waukegan on Friday, Oct. 18, from 1 to 3 p.m., or from 7 Susan’s show, will be co-sponsored to by the Wayne Thomas PTA Nov. 11. Conference night with teachers is scheduled for Dec. 3 and on Feb. 4, Professor Jacob Scher of Northwestern University will talk about the effect of symbols on children and adults. Other special events include an open house, April 1 with tradition- 9 p.m. ORT Fund Will Be Dedicated To Memory Italian gilt imports Mrs. David Spark, president of Ravinia Chapter of Women’s ORT, announces that a ceremony dedicating the chapter’s Scholarship fund to the memory of Geraldine Friedman is scheduled for 8:30 p.m. Oct. al demonstrations by various classes, and the installation of PTA officers May 6. School holidays are scheduled for Oct. 18 (teacher’s meeting), Nov. 11, Nov. 23,-29, Dec. 23-31, Jan. 1-3, Feb. 12, Mar. 14, April 411 and May 30. Report cards are due 18 at the Ellis Friedman residence, 405 Oakland Dr. Mrs. Friedman, who was an_ ardent worker and a vice president of the chapter, died in July. Nov. 6. 6, Jan. FRANKLY, | didn’t think do it at my age. 15, Mar. 26 and June | could Well, 30 isn’t exactly old, but a husband, two children, keeping a home running smoothly and social obligations had made me feel that I’d had it. | felt tense, weary and annoyingly awkward. | really needed something to freshen up myself and my outlook. So, when | heard about Avery Hamilton’s Body Grace & Movement seminars, | decided to take the one free lesson Avery offers and see if | could re-discover ME. Frankly, | doubted it, but | was determined to give it a try. | learned that Body & Grace Movement is a new approach to harmony of motion, taken from the basic techniques of ballet and modern dance. In an easy, fun way, it helps you regain the natural grace and buoyancy of movement you had as a child, improves muscle tone, coordination and carriage. It soon has you enjoying even the simple acts of moving. | guess the closest | can come to describing how | felt after that first lesson is to tell you that | owned the world! Believe me, Body Grace & Movement is now the high point of my day! It gives me such a wonderful sense of well-being. Why don’t you give Avery a ring and make an appointment for your free guest lesson in Body Grace & Movement? No obligation, of course. Body AVERY Grace and Movement HAMILTON STUDIOS OFF Hilicrest 6-5748 regular price Prices Range Venetian _ _ All of the developed Announcing For your shopping beautiful colors of the in exquisite patterns, is restricted + tke $3.50 to $45.00 Glass island of Murano. ware from MONDAYS This method of making this glassto the people been for many generations. of this area, and has The selection is of bottles, Porcelain-Pottery series of cats and accessories of all types. Decorative accessories is in unusual shapes carved and out of this ARE Women’s material Glencoe JUST A FEW OF THE Rd., THE in various finishes, white opaque, translucent, and marble effect. Each piece individual work of art. TRAYS, BOWLS, FRUITS, BOOK ENDS VARIED SELECTION. BROOKS 93 Alabaster & THURSDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. birds, vases, trays, in various sizes and treatments. Italian majolica has always enjoyed an unusual reputation for fine pottery and our selection is representative of the latest importations, it includes figurines, convenience now open rainbow caught and it is made on the BROTHERS and Children’s Hubbard Woods Shoes Fashion MISTER Center SHOP Men’s Clothing and Furnishings 105 Glencoe Rd., e Hubbard STORE Woods HOURS Fashion Center e Monday & Thursday 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Tuesday, 645 CENTRAL AVE. Page 12 Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. 22- The first red-letter event is Fort Sheridan Night, Nov. 5. A theater party featuring Susan, star of Of Geraldine Friedman CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will be received until 12:00 O’Clock Noon, Central Standard Time, Thursday, October 3ist, A.D. 1957, in the Council Chamber at the City Hall of Highland Park, Illinois, at which time all bids will be publicly opened and read, for a bituminous concrete levelling course, binder course and surface course type subclass I-II, constructed on existing brick and concrete bases, together with some curbing, necessary drainage construction and appurtenances, on St. Johns Avenue from and including the intersection at Central Avenue, to and including the intersection at Laurel Avenue, all under the Motor Fuel Tax law. Plans, specifications and proposal forms are available at the office of the City Manager, in the City Hall in Highland Park, Illinois. Payment will be in cash. All bids must be accompanied by cash, cashier’s check, bank draft or certified check for 10 per cent of the total bid. A $10.00 deposit wil! be required for each set of plans and specifications. The City Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to increase, decrease or omit any item or items. By order of the City Council. R. W. SNYDER, City Manager 10/10/57—417 Only pure, fresh stocks ceuticals Ave.; Jr., 2171 Linden Ave.; Fred Asher, 405 Moraine Rd.; Mrs. Benjamin Stein, 275 Laurel Ave., and E. B. Carter, 375 Central Ave. William Christensen, 232 Sheridan Rd., Highwood, also is a board member. Those interested may telephone Mrs. Stein at ID 2-5390, or Carter at ID 2-0746. Women volunteers will have the our experience is your protection of Or teach handicrafts? talents, Several Highland Parkers, all of them board members of the Lake County Red Cross chapter, are behind the drive for volunteers. They are Mrs. Frances Puestow, 1479 5150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois (Just North of Peterson) your American Red Cross needs volunteer services of both men and women at the U.S. Naval hospital, Great Lakes, or the Veterans’ hospital at Downey. eM URCLLG No Finer Service...at Any Cost ee a Bie Whatever Oak Terrace PTA Releases Calendars For School Year Friday & Saturday to 5:30 p.m. ID 3-0230 Thursday, October 10, 1957 �YS LEFT! This Magniticant Golden Rocket 88 This Is The Golden THIS CAR FULLY Hydramatic Jeta-way Brakes iS — Dual Range Rocket 88 Oldsmobile Giving We're EQUIPPED ee _ WITH— ——— — Power Steering Deluxe Heater and Drive ae Away! — ei... Nini cael ” Power Defrosters — Deluxe Radio — White Wall Tubeless Tires — Deluxe Steering Wheel — Directional Signals — Oil Filter — Dual Sun Visors — Chrome Window Frames m 7 Will Drawing Be Oct. Wed., Held 16! Nothing To Buy- It's > " a _ f Believe it or not... we're really giving is to it. To the contest fair, only one away this magnificent Olds to celebrate Highland Park’s 88th Anniversary. You simply come chance will be given to each family. Don’t wait another minute . . . someone in out to Nelson Motors, register for our drawing our selling area is going to win this car and take a ride in a Rocket 88. That’s all there it could be you! Come in today! Don’t Wait—Come NELSON In and Take A Ride In The ‘57 Rocket 88 MOTOR Your Local, Quality Oldsmobile Skokie Hwy. at Deerfield Rd. Thursday, make October 10, 1957 Dealer HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. ID 2-5400 ; S Bie Page 13 �Whiss ae Warie O, yy Wed gf Whchael B Riley The marriage of Miss Elisa Marie Ori, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mario M. Ori, 672 Glenview Ave., and Michael J. Riley, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Riley of Wilmington, Ill., took place at noon Sept. 28 at St. James Church, with the Rev. James Shea officiating. Mrs. Richard Bartoni was soloist. 7 TELE-SCORE BOARDS & Ist on the North Shore a Bowling Bags—$3.95 & up Bowling Shoes—8.95 & up Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of nylon and Alencon lace, which featured a full skirt adorned with wreath patterns of lace, and sweeping into a chapel train, a fitted bodice trimmed with seed pearls and sequins, a rounded neckline and long tapered sleeves. Her fingertip length veil was held in place by an imported French crown of pearls, and she carried a cascade bouquet of chrysanthemums, stephanotis and ivy. Open ALLEYS te a Daily to 6:30 P.M. All Day Saturday. Sunday to 8:00 P.M. 210 MARY GREEN JANE BAY RD., HIGHWOOD -.. ~> €3 —™* LANE ID 2-5332 Attendants were Elaine Mateus of Waukegan, maid of honor; Elaine Sanato of Zion; Ingrid (Continued on page 15) let's pretend... sities Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Riley George bubbles... Betts Photo . . that you could see Our Blinking these new casuals in our window. You can’t, of course, because our win- dow is boarded over dur- A most unusual focal point in our shop is Thomas, a taxpayer with a gleaming Baby Blue eye, who lounges on the rear wall overlooking our Pot Bellied Stove & the decrepit rocker. ing our remodeling program. But if you could Not only is he a handsome taxpayer with accroutements to match, but he has a highly interesting fixation; attractive women. see them, you’d surely want >» broadtail . . . brown black to try them on. And you Thomas appears listless & seemingly bored over the normal run of traffic eagerly inspecting our Tweedy Sport can, for even though the Coats, window's boarded, the door is open for business as usual. But when he spies a pretty girl—his tail seems flick . . . & his lustrous Baby Blue eye slowly winks. Flannel Slacks & Shetland Sweaters & etc. to So, come on over . . . not only to view a most diversified selection of quality Men’s Sports Wear . . . but to see, with your own eyes, our blinking, winking tarpan Cobey’s 478 Central Highland Park ee (Open Friday Nite) | WALTERS a z Highland Park Page 14 ee ae eae eae ae ae PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM . PERPETUAL SHOES CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own CARE FUND Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 ID 2-0172 on “) eae eae Grey Black Vicuna 499 Central Ave., MEMORIAL shag... Ce [OPEN FRIDAY EVENING ‘til 9 P.M. Ce | 695 ee + | Only... Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 a : Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself—and for them—a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. caked et pci ns ll lt ll ll Rall i i eed Thursday, October 10, 1957 �O;i-Riley Rites Suburban Seeders (Continued from page 14) Will Schmidt of Glenview; and Linda Minorini of Highwood, bridesmaids; Vic Slana of North Chicago, best man; Donald Bock and John wale : and Oralin, both of Wilmington; Don Natta of Highwood, ushers. Teddy Ori, brother of the bride, was ring-bearer, and “elia Ori, the bride’s cousin, served as flower girl. The bride’s attendants wore ballerina length dresses of toast color heavy silk, with toast color feather and pearl headpieces, and carried baskets of fall flowers and grapes. Meet Suburban Seeders of the North Shore will hold their meeting at of at the home 1:15 p.m. today Mrs. Leonard Braver, 380 Lakeside Pl. A talk on “House Plants—A Complete Course From Propagation to Cutting’ will be given by Troy R. Standard, assistant chief horticulturist for Chicago Park District. Prizes will be the samples and displays. Mrs. Jack Pearlman will hold a workshop next Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. at her Glencoe home. The Mrs. Ori chose for her daughworkshop ter’s wedding a blue-gray suit lectures. with navy accessories. Mrs. Riley wore a light blue silk and lace dress with pink accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of pink rosebuds. A brunch was held for the bridal party and the immediate families at the home of Mrs. John Ori of Highland Park, and a reception was held in the evening at the American Legion Hall in Highland Park. The couple is residing in Joliet. Among out of town wedding guests were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riley of Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lutz of Wilmington, Mrs. Arthur Ori of Sinking Spring, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ori of Sinking Spring, Pa. a permanent or be on to be an accessory oe 2 ) by the persons living oe wie BAKED BEANS 75 MILK through WELCOME een WAGON CHEESE wipes BUTTER Sun. Store Hours 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. | Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen common Highland 38c PINT Leaders Park Windsor 5-0068 | 813 WAUKEGAN RD. Phone ID 2-0442 S.L-I-G-H-T-L-Y IMPERFECTS IF PERFECT $6.95 sq. yd. temporary SOLUTION e therein Beige e * Black & White If Perfect $6.95 Beige & Aqua ¢ Nutria SQUARE Special....._. TAne A special Purchase se Pe building or ae Oe rs - si aa of slightly irregular carpetus big Savings to pass on to you. ' Th e slight imperfections will in no way affect the we oring quality or beauty of your carpet. ‘Ng gives LEWIS CARPET MART or their private guests. No swimming pool designed or used for any commercial or other non-residential purpose shall be considered to be an accessory building or use customarily incident to a dwelling. At said public hearing or at any adjournment thereof, an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested to be heard in relation to said matter. EDMUND L. ANDREWS MRS. MILTON K. ARENBERG JERRY C. LEAMING CHARLES KEITH SHAY DYED VISCOSE TWEEDS use customarily incident to a dwelling when located on the same lot therewith and designed and used for swimmingor bathing in connection with such dwelling solely . BAKED location on or in the ground, including, but without limiting the generality of the foregoing, advertising signs, billboards, back-stops for tennis courts, pergolas, and swimming pools; provided, however, that this definition shall not include underground tanks for the storage of any type of fuel. SECTION II. That Section 3-38A of The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, be and the same is hereby repealed. That new section to be III. SECTION designated as Section 3-48A be added to of The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance 1947, as amended, immediately following Section 3-48 thereof, said Section 3-48A to be and read as follows: SECTION 3-48A. Swimming Pool: Any temporary or permanent artificial pool or receptacle for water installed, constructed or maintained in, on or above the ground (not including those enclosed and located entirely within a dwelling), having a perimeter of more than 25 feet and a_ depth of more than two feet at any point. A swimming pool shall be considered to be a main building and use; provided, however, that a swimming pool may be con- sidered a ' ACH Standard’s are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber in the City Hall, City of Highland Park, Illinois on Wedneday, October 23, 1957, as 8:00 P.M. Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee for the City of Highland Park, designated and appointed by the Mayor and City Council of said City, for the purpose of considering the following matter: Amendments to The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended, as follows: SECTION I. That Sections 3-2, 3-8, and 3-47, of The Highland Park Zoning Ordinance of 1947, as amended be and the same are hereby amended to be and read as follows: SECTION 3-2. Accessory Buildings and Uses: An accessory building is a_subordinate building or a portion of the main building, the use of which is incidental to that of the main building or to the main use of the premises. An accessory use is one which is incidental to the main use of the premises. Any structure Building: 3-8. SECTION designed or intended for the support, enclosure, shelter or protection of persons, animals, chattels or property. When strucparts by ture is divided into separate unpierced walls extending from the ground up, each part is deemed a separate building. SECTION 3-47. Structure: Anything conof which the use or erected structed requires permanent or temporary location on or in the ground or attached to some having will GREETINGS & GIFTS HIGHLAND PARK ZONING COMMITTEE PUBLIC HEARING thing Today LIMITED QUANTITY 1840 FRONTAGE RD. NORTHBROOK, ILL. (Edens nr, Tower) VE Open Mon. thru Sat., 9-5 5-2400 JOHN H. THOMPSON 10/3—10/57—411 Thursday, ab October 10, 1957 Page 15 | �Mostly for Women | Dumbo Film pa A #8. Shown Engagements Green Thumb Club Awards Prizes To Three Members Mie The Deerfield Green Thumbs 'garden club, at its last meeting, presented three flower arranging containers to the three members winning the most novice blue ribbons and entering the most flower shows this past year. Honors went Mrs. John F. Pillman III of 400 Cumnor Ct., Mrs. Roy Linnig of 1539 Woodbine Ct. and Mrs. Edward Higgins of 636 Hermitage Dr., respectively, for the most blue ribbons and shows. The 20 members in the club won a total of 36 blue ribbons (first place) and 63 second and _ third place and honorable mention ribbons through participation in local and surrounding community flower shows. They also won one second place ribbon for their entry in the Navy Pier, Chicago, flower show this past spring. Oct. 19 at Elm Place School. The children’s mothers, Mrs. James Siljestrom and Mrs. John Evers Jr. are co-chairmen of the benefit children’s movie for the Highland Park-Ravinia Wing of Infant Welfare Society of Chicago. Chet Roble and Art Hern, TV stars, will provide entertainment before the film. Tickets are 50 cents a person and are available to the public for purchase at the Surprise Shop or through any Wing member. The October meeting of the Wing group is being held Monday in order to turn in money from ticket sales. The roup will meet in the home of Mrs. John Severson in Deerield. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Jerry Sayre, Mrs. George Kuhlmey and Mrs. John Lindsay, all of Deerfield. DAR Meets Today In Highland Park _ The North Shore Chapter ‘Bannockburn DAR will meet at the home of Mrs. Sidney Frisch, 256 Ivy Ln., Highland Park, Thursday, Oct. 10, at 1:30 p.m. The speaker will be Col. J. E. Burrows of staff of Major General Eugene F. Cardwell headquarters 5th A. A. Regional Command of Ft. Sheridan. Colonel Burrows will speak on Nike-Guided Missiles and Anti-Aircraft defense and will show slides. Hostesses will be Mrs. Roy H. Olson, chairman; Mrs. Marvin L. Anthony, Mrs. V. Edward Lawrence of and Mrs. Highland John B. Wilbur all Park. nounce the Mrs. Gerald Dearie of Ave., Prairie View, anengagement of Bannockburn School ers Club will meet Oct. 16, at 2:15 p.m. of Mrs. David Stirling Rd. their daughter, Barbara Ann, to Maurice Allen Moth- Wednesday, in the home Jr. of 2085 Mrs. William Denniston is president of the club. Mrs. Edward Jordan and Mrs. William Bodle will be assisting hostesses. Members of the club recently had a golf outing at Briergate Country Club followed by a luncheon. Putting prizes were won by Mrs. Leon Sherman, Mrs. Richard Devens and Mrs. John Georgas. Mrs. Sherman also won the low net blind bogey. Deerfield Art League Paints Local Scenery ‘A. Gougeon of Niagara Falls, N.Y. Permanent officers were elected ' The wedding will take place on at the first meeting of the newly ‘Oct. 26 at St. Mary’s Church in formed Deerfield Art League. Mrs. Buffalo Former Grove. Residents Are Guests In Highland Park N. Car., have been house this past week at the home and Mrs. Martin Murphy in land Park. Mr. and Mrs. were here for the funeral guests of Mr. HighReeds of Mrs. Reeds’ mother, the late Mrs. S. P. Hutchison. Mrs. Hutchison was the aunt of Mrs. Murphy, the former line Bleimehl of Deerfield. Page 16 Shore and chapter speech to be held Sunday, p.m. in Lutkin Hall. of on the of Pi of Phi fraternity, Oct. 13, at Mrs. Lindsey and Wanda Evanston will appear as 4 Paul duo- pianists, together with Margaret Cree Evans, cellist; Kay Carpenter, soprano and Louise Evans and Mary Catherine Collins, accom- panists. Mrs. Lindsey, a patroness Beta, piano of Phi is an associate professor of at Northwestern University. Deerfrold _Mbivities Here From Mrs. Los Edna Antes Angeles, Noerenberg Calif., came of Tuesday to visit relatives and friends in this area. She is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs Clarence Varney of Linden Ave., for several days. Building New Home A new home is being built in Lake Forest for Mr. and Mrs. W. Douglas Gilpin of 931 Oxford Rd. Benefit Mrs. Robert Cedarcrest member liary of Home Lagorio Ln., of 1300 Bannockburn, and Aid League Society for a which benefit is party Convention Mrs, Frank Parker, secretary; Frank B. Wales, treasurer. the annual convention of the Illinois Luther League which will be held in Rockford October 11, 12, and 13. The local group will leave from the church at 5 o’clock on Friday and return late Sunday afternoon. on Friday, Oct. 4, 25 members were present and the group painted out- side with the Bethlehem Church as the subject. Future classes will be held outside as long as the good weather lasts will be painting and all local the artists points of in- Visits Son In Colorade Mrs. Robert Greenslade has returned to her home at 1006 Journal Pl., from a three weeks’ stay in Colorado Springs, Colo., where Don't get rid of that waste paper yet—save it for the Cub Scouts Sat- she visited her son, the Rev. Rob|ert Greenslade. urday, October 19. terest. Sewing Meeting The Newcomers Club of Deerfield will meet Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 16, in the home of Mrs. Wesley Nunn of 925 Knollwood Rd. Victor Hlavacek, Winnetka florist, will be the guest speaker and his subject will be “House Plants and Their Care.’ Hostesses for the afternoon will The Presbyterian Women’s Association will have a work day meeting on Thursday, Oct. 17, at the church. The women will sew for Christopher House and Presbyter- be Mrs. Richard Carr, Freeburg, Mrs. Daniel Mrs. Thomas Wands. Mrs. Carl Hauser and Birth Announcements Mr. (Paula and Mrs. Donald Selzer Carr) of 854 Central Ave. an- nounce the birth of their first child, a son, Donald Jr., on Oct. 2 at the Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Carr of 705 Kipling Pl., Mrs. Helen Klabough of Forest Ct. and LeRoy * * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Steele of 1140 Greentree Ave. have just adopted a son whom they have named Robert. His birth date is Sept. 6, 1954. Mrs. Steele’s parents are Mr, and Mrs. Russell R. Reagh of 801 Kenton Rd. The paternal grandmother is Mrs. Chauncey Lee Steele of Mundelen. * * * Stephanie is the name of the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Chase of 1520 Wilmot Rd. who arrived Oct. 1 at the Evanston Hospital. She has two sisters, Pamela, 4, and Jennifer, 214. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Chase of Muscatine, Ia., and P. F. Pascell of Des Moines, Ta, and * * Mrs. Richard * Wirtanen October 2 in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has been named Tamara Lynn and has a sister, Linda Susan, 8 years old. The maternal grandparents are Mr, and Highland parents Wirtanen Mrs. Albert Goldwin of Park. The paternal grandare Mr. and Mrs. O. R. of Ironwood, Mich. * * * Lt. (j. g.) Rex Morgan and Mrs. Morgan of San Leandro, Calif., have a son, Bradford Rex, born Oct. 6. Their daughter, Sheila, is 214. grandparents are Mr. Mrs. Clifford E. Morgan of Pine Tree Rd., Northbrook, formerly of Forest Ave., Deerfield. Visits in Nevada Mrs. Earl T. Broms of 160 Deerfield Rd. has had a whirl of excitement and pleasure in Las Vegas, Nev., called the entertainment center of the world, and celebrated her birthday anniversary there on Sept. 28. She went on to Los An- geles, then Calif., is flying Dinner for a few days and home. Guests Dr. and Mrs. David D. Williams and family, 621 Waukegan Rd., were Sunday dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. L. V. Domm in Chicago. Dr. Domm is chairman of the Anatomy department, Stritch School of Medicine, Loyola University. Other guests present were Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Emmert, Dr. and Mrs. Henry Collins, Dr. and Mrs. David Jones and Dr. and Mrs. Harry Wang. ian-St. Luke’s Hospital, both in Chicago. All Presbyterian women are invited to attend between the hours of 10 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. Members are asked to bring a sandwich. Coffee and dessert will be served at:12:30. Mrs. George Holderbaum is president and Mrs. James Howe is sewing chairman of the Association. Woman’s Club Plans Scholarship Benefit Letters were in the mail last week to all members of the Deerfield Woman’s Club _ enclosing reservations for tickets for the Scholarship Fund Benefit to be held October 16 at Michigan Shores Club. Mrs. Russell Sedgwick is in charge of arrangements and Mrs. Kenneth West and Mrs. Earl Broms are working with her. This affair is open to the public and Mrs. L. T. Hayner is in charge of ticket sales. She may be contacted at WI 5-0128 for reservations. ‘Fall Fashion Tips’ To Be Presented By Bethlehem Circle 6 At a recent meeting of Circle 6, Women’s Guild of Bethlehem Church, final arrangements were made for ‘Fall Fashion Tips,” to be presented by Mrs. Richard Devens of Bannockburn at the church fellowship hall on Wednesday, Oct. 16, at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Devons, a free lance fashion coordinator, will speak on trends in fashions, past and present. Mrs. Stanley range and table cake Rundell will decorations with and Mrs. the food. Mrs. Robert for Orville Hall in ar- coffee Fess charge of Baby sitter service will be provided by the group with Mrs. Robert Campbell taking care of the tots. Tickets and is a of the Northwest Auxithe Illinois Children’s making plans on Dec. 5. Luther Party Eldon Holmquist is president; Mrs, John E. Gilszmer, vice president; Mrs. To Have Work Day Newcomers Club Paternal Plans News Presbyterian Women of 1354 Arbor Vitae Rd. are the parents of a second daughter, born California Ché Florist’s Topic At Mr. Twenty youths from the Zion Lutheran Church will be attending At the first class in painting held Mr. and Mrs. Ray D. Reeds, formerly of Deerfield and Chicago, who had been staying at Ashville, North Beta, music appear program 16 Other prizes were awarded to Mrs, Frank Moynes, Mrs. Edwin Avery and Mrs. James Schnur. ROMANTIC NEWS Mr, and Milwaukee The Mu, to scholarship Mothers Club Meets Oct. of the scheduled annual —_ ‘House Plants’ Is Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Baugh of Hillside Ave. Pauline Lindsey (Mrs. Donald) of Hiawatha Ln. is one of the artists Weddings Selzer of Glenview. Pauline Lindsey T o Appear In Recital Scot Siljestrom and Johnny Evers find the land of Dumbo quite fascinating, and they’re happy that the best is yet to come with Walt Disney’s “‘Dumbo”’ to be shown at 10 a.m. _ the may ticket Wands, be or from Baechler, circle Move New To purchased chairman Mrs. from Thomas Mrs. Clarence chairman. Home Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Dowdall have moved from 420 Longfellow Ave., to their new home at 1045 Rosemary Terr. Newcomers at the for- mer Dowdall home on Longfellow Ave., will be Ernest H. Bischoff of Highland whom he Park will and marry his on in Detroit. They expect home about Oct. 25. Move To bride, Saturday to be at Libertyville Mr. and Mrs. Richard Theroux have moved from 1410 Stratford Rd. to Libertyville. Move To Mr. Mundelein and Mrs. George Johnson, who have been staying at the home of Mrs. George Beckman Woodward Ave., moved new home in Mundelein Thursday, October of 914 into their last week. 10, 1957 �a rf # 4 sh Sa atte aes odie aiiiee ite) “Noeue Roderick McKay Ramsay, son of the Robert S. Ramsays of Ramsay Rd. entered Hamilton College, this fall as a freshman. Rod pledged Alpha Delta Phi, fraternity and Varsity soccer national social is a member team. of the Robert S. Ramsay Jr. is in his junior year at Hamilton College, Clinton, New York, where he is majoring in English and foreign languages. Bob is managing the tennis team for the second year. Kristine Heidenfelder, age 13, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hei- denfelder of 1535 Stratford Rd., will spend the weekend at Milwaukee-Downer College as the guest of her sister, Kathryn, who is a sophomore at the college. Kristine will enjoy campus life and will live in the dormitory. * * * Susan and Sandra Baarsch, twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Baarsch, 2380 Riverwoods’ Road, will be formally welcomed to Western College for Women in Oxford, Ohio, in College Day ceremonies Saturday, Oct. 12. , College Day is a_ traditional event at Western when the freshman class is officially initiated into the college community. Each freshman will wear her class ribbons for the first time. Dr. Wilson Martindale Compton, administrator and economist; will address the Class of 1961 in a special convocation, the highlight of the day’s activities. Also on the agenda are an allschool picnic, the traditional hockey game between the freshman and sophomore classes, the presentation of the annual _ senior stunts and meetings of the Alumnae Council and Board of Trustees. The Baarsch twins are graduates of Highland Park * High * School. * Allen D. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson, 845 Rosemary Terr., has returned to his studies at Lincoln College in Lincoln, Ill. Allen recently took part in the activities designed by the sophomores for the freshmen during the College’s annual “Freshmen Week.” * * * Thomas Tibbetts, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Tibbetts of 634 Orchard St., is in his sophomore year at Lake Forest College of which both his parents are alumni. * * Roger L, Clifford, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Clifford of 908 Fair Oaks Ave., a senior at Lake College, tor of has been appointed placement for this year. Last spring, Roger ated into the Iron Key society with for Kappa Marilyn men. * He Sigma * Clifford, is Forest The Wilmot School Tuesday, everyone the the entire Caruso Oct. is open 15, give to meet opportunity teaching house will staff. in West Virginia. Mrs. Myra Morrison, eighth grade, teaches language. She grad- uated Charles B.A. superintendent. rison The teachers of the seventh and eighth grades, now being introduced, are responsible for their home room classes and instruct all major 8th grade classes in one subject. degree from the University Stacy comes from Duncan, eighth grade, affiliated fraternity. * sister, is a sophomore at Lake Forest Col- Scout-Tex She was re-elected to student activities with her a second Mr. and Mrs. Mor- in Evanston. versity with a bachelor of music degree. This is her eighth year at Wilmot, Mr. and Mrs. Hardacre live in Barrington and are parents of two Miss children. Joan Mahnke, teacher, received gree from Wheaton vocal her music B.M.E. de- College. This is her first year at Wilmot. Alvin Cohen is the physical education instructor. He is a graduate of Northern Illinois University, DeKalb, with a B.A. degree. He lives in Skokie and this is his first year at Wilmot. Charles Visgatis is the art teach- the Miss Kathleen Shogren is speech correctionist. She is a graduate of Augustana College, Rock Island, cheer leader squad for this school year, Marilyn was appointed to the committee, body composed of faculty and dents. She is a member of Omega sorority. is in- school lege. College er. He has his B.A.E. from the School of the Art Institute! This is his second year at Wilmot. Palatine. Tyrus live This charge of instrumental music. She is a graduate of Northwestern Uni- Mrs. Elsie Mitchell, seventh grade, has taught for 20 years. Before coming to Wilmot she taught at Evanston Township High School. She teaches mathematics. Mrs. Mitchell received her education at Des Moines College and the University of Chicago. She and Mr. Mitchell live in Deerfield. Miss Jean Stacy, seventh grade, teaches science. She received her of Illinois. Miss Knox Special Teachers There are five special teachers at Wilmot School. Mrs. Virginia Hardacre has of the kindergarten and grades one through six. and from degree. year at Wilmot. During the past two weeks articles have appeared presenting brief introductions to the teachers 7th He has a B.A, degree from Concordia State Teachers College and has done graduate work at Columbia. Mr. Duncan has 12 years of teaching experience. His previous home was Seventh-Eighth And Special Teachers on : structs social studies. direc- was initihonorary Roger’s ta Introduce Wilmot | B.S. * rs, with a B.A. degree. first year at Wilmot. This is The Youth Fellowship of E hem Church is planning a for Friday, Oct. 18. The young ple will meet at the church p.m. to travel to Half Day fo hayride. _ After the ride they will be guests for a wiener roast at the Walter Busse home. Members of the co m mittee making the arrangement are Helen Cox, Karen Brady, D Zech and Nils Hagberg Jr. Apple Tree Lane Residents Mr. and Mrs. Earl moving week Apple from Half Gustie Day to their new Tree Lane. Rd. home at Hospitalized Walter Page of Greenwood Ave., retired RFD mail man and one 01 the five local in is justices Wesley of the Memorial pea Ho for surgery. THIS WEEK'S | H.P. NEWS COVE! PHOTOGRAPH by informal marshall Save your waste paper ‘til October 19! Deerfield Cub Scouts will pick i photographer berman, HI Ilcrest 6-3711 or 3337 it up! Fell Shoes Highland By Youth Fellowship — her a stuChi % iiviide Planned Open ‘til. 9 p.m. Fri. Nigh Park Gloves for your Foot! INDIVIDUALLY YOURS! your own initials free on the cotton knit blouse the softest most delightful casual shoe yet made. Stop in today for a real treat. espresso $12.95 Black Suede Grey Suede Red Smooth If your size is hard to find... we have naturally, Especially for you—this smart little turtle-neck blouse that’s personalized with your very own monogram in contrasting color! Of fine cotton knit . . . Eversized to keep its perfect fit through countless washings. White, maize, blue, pink, red, black. Sizes 3 to 7to 14... $2.50. 6x... $1.98 slnatne tel Fell Sho Since FASHIONS FOR 1900 Sheridan Road Highland Open Park, CHILDREN IDiewood 2-8655 Illinois Wednesday Afternoons And Friday Evenings. , October 10, 1957 633 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK HI 6-2330 es 1921 932 LINDEN HUBBARD WOODS ID 2-0456 — �Tour Everything for the Fireplace! We Mr. measure & install Flexscreen Call For An Appointment Mrs. to 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. ‘til noon RAVINIA HARDWARE Don’t Husenetter’s get yet—save Roger Williams ID 2-4387 urday, Donald their home rid of that Dick have on Tele- waste it for the Cub October DEERFIELD MANOR NEWS Illinois graph Rd., Bannockburn, after a trip through the southern part of the state. They left their son, Warren, at Southern Illinois University at Carbondale on Sept. 23, then continued on a tour down state. Store Hours Daily Formerly and returned For your convenience we are open Sunday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 447 Southern paper Scouts 19. Sat- By August Robert N. McGuire Elected Treasurer Of Real Estate Board Rodaniche Seasons may come and seasons may go, holidays, even Halloween comes for the youngsters, but death never takes a holiday. During the past week, Deerfield Rd. and Milwaukee Ave. accounted for two, which is added to the list, to be sent into the traffic engineers office at Elgin, who under Mr. McGowan handles the safety signs and lights in this area. The other was the death of Mr. and Mrs. John Larson, mother and dad of Mrs. Leonard Pflughaupt of 1028 Catalpa St., here in the Manor. Their 11 neighbors in the block sent in a floral wreath. Little Marvin opposite Pekara kee Ave., was thrown several his bike. He is covery. 589 Highland ID Starts TODAY - Ends Oct. Centrol 17! Park 2-8550 HUNDREDS of SENSATIONAL ox | BARGAINS! Fabulous yours while savings they . . » real last! Never anniversary before have savings are we slashed prices so drastically . . . in every department! This sale will last one week only, so come in and take advantage of it now, before it’s too late! Mr. and From Mrs. Canada J. P. Burnett have purchased the house at 964 Maple Ct. They formerly resided in a suburb of _Montreal, Canada. 9750.00 IN DOOR PRIZES! DOLLAR$ .... JOHN DID ee @ FIRST PRIZE—Bolex @ 2nd Prize—R.|. @ 3rd Prize—Anscoflex @ 4th and 5th C8 Movie Camera Electronic Flash Il camera Prize—Kodak en Unit and Mrs. Robert Warrington N. Rd. McGuire recently at- tended a convention of the Illinois Association of Real Estate Boards in Peoria where Mr. McGuire was re-elected vice president. The real estate firm of McGuire and Orr celebrated its 65th anniversary on Sept. 30. One of its founders was the late J. Fred McGuire. It has remained a family firm. E. L. Ray Photo R. N. McGuire Walter J. McGuire, son of the founder of the firm, formerly of Meadowbrook Ln., Deerfield, is now president, and Robert N. McGuire, Walter McGuire’s son, is treasurer. He joined the firm in 1945. Briarwoods subdivision, across from the Deerfield Grammar School, was originally developed by McGuire and Orr, in the 1920’s. Reception For New Members Be Held Sunday at Bethlehem To Ch. The annual reception for new members who have been received into the Bethlehem Church will be held Sunday evening from 7:30 to 9 o’clock. Sixty-nine members will be honored at this reception. The Rev. Eugene Wykle is pastor. SENSE AND .--. JIM DIDN'T mee “iG Ca kit Starflash 822 Murray who lives Dr. on Milwauhit Saturday and feet in the air off making a fast re- The Youths Welfare and Recreation committee formulated the final plans to see that the bonfire and Halloween party really will be one that the parents can remember. A large milk company has planned to donate the milk and a bread company that goes from door to door throughout the county is giving the coffee. Gene Downer is donating the apples. Ross Turk, well known in Deerfield and a resident here, is giving the pop. As we go to press the list is fast increasing, with the mothers giving cookies, making pop-corn, etc. The committee is going to ask John Pekara of the Construction company if he can furnish light that night by the use of extensions from the pump house. Martin Iminenga and his crew of the Wauconda Construction company are under way with the last phase of the roads and are doing a real good, job. We are proud to note that Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown, the former house. guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Turk of Pekara Dr., are going to stay north and will be neighbors as soon as their place in Butler, Georgia, can be sold. Mrs. Lilly Mae Brown has joined her friend, Mrs. Turk, and is working at Gillen’s Beauty Shop in the Village. Newcomers Mr. of kits ( j\ and -100 more free gifts! HURRY IN! Don’t Be Disappointed! Smashing Reductions In Every Dep’t! _ HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN . | POWELL’S CAMERA MART 589 Central ‘ Page 18 # Ave. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-8550 ASSOCIATION Security - Service - Satisfaction Since 1888 1811 St. Johns Ave. Highland Park Thursday, ID 2-0361 October 10, 1957 �VALUES” STAR “ALL FAVORITE YOUR PICK Choose from this grand assortment of Brand New, Nationally Known Tires. Suit your driving needs! Suit your pocketbook! Sensational Savings and Easy Terms! FAMOUS QUALITY U.S. ROYAL TIRES ‘ THE SAFETY TIRE . U. S. ROYAL SNOW TIRE Safety 8 ne co NEW LIFE-SEAL AIR RETENTION— the most perfect tubeless air container the tire industry has ever THE QUIETEST developed. NEW POWER - ACTION TREAD Be NEW weather and road FORTIFIED bastilax the winter aulel nau ties q ‘ hazards. builds completely new endur- ance and stamina into a PLUS THE QUIETEST ALLOWANCE PER TIRE THIS EVENT! FAMOUS Air Ride TIRE design. Exceptional mileage Widely imitated, seldom equaled at this low price. sf 3° 6.70-15 ALL faster stops, new riding comfort. Deep P anti-skid tread design. It's all-new ... a better value for you. FIRST 3167 LINE TIRES NO 6.70-15 SECONDS! ‘isnes!HES! BLEMIS $1485 ALL 7.10015 BRAND A) Plus tax and your recappable tire GUARANTEE -- ALL DEERFIELD RD. RIDE EVER ARE he ciih WAUKEGAN : twese © FAMOUS DELUXE TIRE, Gon, ude aie ores tal 671 days BEST BREAKAWAY TRACTION BEST STOPPING ACTION tire. $67? .. 9 LIFETIME driving BODY-STRENGTH now DURING for ahead. Get a pair of U. S. Royal Win- TOREet ie re, eeof AD resisting edges for command car, prepared ON THE ROAD TODAY - DEERFIELD <==== 6.00-16 | $14.37 |$17.60) 6.80.10] 19.761) — = 6.70-15] 16.40] 20.10] 7.10-15| 18.45] 22.60| 7.60-15| 20.15] 24.69| 8.00-15| 22.10] 27.07] —— | —— |. | cae 18.53] 22.70 20.57] 25.20 22.53] 27.59 25.08| 30.73 SIZES! OIL CO. - WINDSOR 5-9810 �Buy On Our Budget Plan Et ibe, of ae UPHOLSTERED e FURNITURE in both shops Made to your order in wide choice of lovely fabrics Entire stock of custom made chairs Sofas and Love Seats reduced. Love Seat Wing nay Chair — Lounge Chair 4100” Sofa +100 Fa 4 Early American f Continental Provincial FURNITURE CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED 2735 Central St., Evanston UNiversity 4-3355 1815 GReenleaf Central St., Evanston 5-8434 Open Evenings Monday—Tharsday—Friday Page 20 Thursday, October 10, 1957 �Noel Behn, Bride University Women Meet In Lake Forest Mrs. Louis, riage Noel Jack They at 73 riage Dorothae LeCompte of St. Mo., announces the marof her daughter, JoAnn, to Behn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Behn, 780 Bob-O-Link Rd. are living in New York City Horatio St., after their marSept. 25 in New York. Mr. Behn is a graduate of Highland Park High School and Stanford University. He is producer of the play, “Purple Dust” at Cherry Lane Theatre in New York. Mrs. Behn is pursuing a career in acting in New York. Dr. Rappaport Conducts Seminar At Annual Meeting Pvt. Leo T. White, son W. Whites of 414 George St., is a recent graduate army’s European Engineer Sandra Edwards, Germany. He ARNOLD’S Handbags, of the Bloom of the School *BROOKS White tober, entered 1956 the and army in completed of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Edwards Jr. of 881 Harvard Ct., recently returned to Westmont College in California where she is a junior student. She is a graduate land Park High School. of High- and LANE *THE in Specialized Clothing Cc. D. Sizes SHOP and Furnishings PEACOCK Jewelers since RUTH 1837 McCULLOCH Clothes for Town SMALL Infants’ TALK and Country FRY and O’ Children’s THE Fashion-right EVENINGS Accessories Men’s Apparel MISTER Men’s THURSDAY Bathroom BRYANT Fashions *OPEN Intimate Apparel & JR. Boy’s and Young basic Shoes CLOSETS Kitchen *GENTLEMEN, Oc- White’s brother, Ensign George White Jr., is undergoing training at the U.S. Naval School, PreFlight, at Pensacola, Fla. Upon completion of the pre-flight course, he will receive flight training at Saufley Field, in that state. George is a June graduate of Annapolis. daughter Children’s Loungewear CUSTOM Closet, and Accessories GIRL Lingerie, training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He was subsequently stationed at Camp Irwin, Calif. White is a graduate of Highland Park High School. Friday, attend- and COVER complet- Luggage BROTHERS Women’s ed a four-week tractor operator course which trained him in the operation and maintenance of tractors and tractor-drawn equipment. Miss Sandra Edwards Enters Junior Year At Westmont Miss ad Pvt. Leo T. White Stationed In Germany, Brother In Florida in Murnau, Dr. Henry Rappaport, 440 Ravine Dr., conducted the annual seminar of the American Society of Clinical Pathologists at their annual meeting in New Orleans. Pathologist and director of laboratories at Mount Siani hospital, Chicago, he conducted the seminar jointly with Dr. Edward A. Gall of the same hospital. The convention ended after five days of meetings ed by 800 Pathologists. Mrs. E. E. Negro, 609 Onwentsia Ave., education chairman for the Lake Forest Branch of the American Association of University Women, helped plan the program, “New Programs for the Gifted Child” held at 8 p.m. yesterday at the First Presbyterian Church in Lake Forest. A panel discussion was held concerning the gifted child curriculum at high school level in preparation for college entrance. at Residing In N.Y. North the Wear TOWN Hair Styling ° ‘TIL 9 P.M. neERANC ere 1 e rr Repair Replace Doors an Screen Fix Storm Windows and Doors FOR SUNDAYS— OPEN ARE WE CONVENIENCE YOUR RAVINIA HARDWARE Williams Roger F ormerlyly H tter’ s Musenetter 2-4387 ID ici Official Inspector Watch Repair: for the .- Vole ee Hh . Rh ullding by Papers Coat Ow Eatiator S180 R.R. Western °Rds Gesuen dae beaulla 3 TTTLIIIITILILIIt 20th Century TV BRAUN BROS. | »\e specializes in Agee 1858 DRESSMAKERS SERVICE MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Pleating Buttons — G&G Machine Vogue — Belts Hand Bound Button Holes Fabric Shop 722 Main UNiversity Thursday, Sweaters etc. Evanston 4-3034 October 10, 1957 GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Phone TV and RADIO Ist St. ID 2-8120 LANDSCAPING F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES Inc. Established Office amd WI West 1885 Nursery 5-0035 Deerfield Deerfield Road BRAUN Carl Casel, 444 Central PITT ID 2-3804 BROS. * Grading ¢ Trucking q pong ry : OIL CO. Division Manager Highland Park CALL —Famous Name Brands— Florsheim Red Cross ° ° Freeman Life Stride | * * Wrecking ¢ Peat Moss Shoes 5 tieiiaas tat HEATING EQUIPMENT CENTURY 20th * Rubbish Removal eAS Eset come to * Top Soil 3 eee FUEL OIL FOR FREE te SHOES TRUCKING HEATING . i FENCE RUSTIC LINE FULL Craftsmen North NA i ooring and. Jewelry Designer Watch “a Millwork : Lumber ?: un aeonenagy ILL. PARK, HIGHLAND 2-2028 & SHERIDAN. TELEPHONE ID Leading - 1 P.M. 9 A.M. 447 CENTRAL CORNER Keys Made To Order While You Wait. Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed ‘til Noon. * ers (ALULZ \ COY LUMBER CO. — | / ) ee Windows Broken oe LUMBER REPAIR WATCH p | —LET US DO DL indowslag e — JEWELER on HARDWARE NF Wises AONE Ve Can ie UN , Entire °* Family WALTERS ESTIMATE JIM BEINLICH VE 5-1195 VE 5-0513 Little Yankee for the 499 SHOE Central SHOP ID 2-0172 1 | EEE Phone ID 2-4500 for Advertising Space on this page : 4 �Moraine Girl Scout Council Elects Board |2*aesde Boy Scou Troop 38 Holds 1st e Can Ci are Shop oo N08 Poodles | 1786 Trimming — —- Cockers — Ist Street Highland Bathing — Terriers, Park dent, are as etc. board; 2-0771 Mrs. re-elected Rupert public Chutkow relations BUNUS OFFER FOR BTR DISHWASHER OWNERS: aeOL. A. . Pig i Neil Stone and Star Scouts at the view held Sept. Troop 38 of man; Mrs. Ernest King, Deerfield, chairman of the west neighborhood; Mrs. Lester Marks, chairman of the north neighborhood. Highland Park was, who will continue chair- board PTCA. Leonard Davidow, of the committee sonnel. members Ed Stone became first board of re24 by Boy Scout Braeside School Saloman were named and First DenClass Tenderfoot Test Boys who passed their Tenderfoot test include Norman L. Charak, Alan L. Silvers, Richard Lilienfeld and Roger Kohn. The board of review comprised Morry M. chairman of employed Skipper nis Rich Scouts. in their present positions until their terms expire in 1958 are Mrs. Louis Goldman, secretary; Mrs. Homer Rosenberg, program chairman; Mrs. Homer Ohlhaver, camp chairman; and Mrs. & Board Of Review follows: Mrs. Frank Dubach, training chairman; Mrs. John Jacobsen, member at large and Mrs. Nathan Landy, organization chairman. Paul Leeds of 655 DeTamble Ave. was re-elected treasurer of the Grooming ID ; The Moraine Girl Scout Council elected a new board at its recent annual meeting. Highland Parkers appointed by Mrs. A. B. Herman, 2725 Forest Ct., who was re-elected presi- SHOW & PET TRIMS FREE PICK-UP & DELIVERY 4 roe * Expert ° Marcus, chairman; Raymond Mertz and Irving Silvers. The Scouts are planning to take an overnight hike to Camp Dan Beard this week end. per- Richard H. Clarke Pledges Fraternity At Iflinois Charles Erickson Enters Freshman Class At Carleton Richard Herbert Clarke has been pledged to Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity at the University of Illinois where he is a freshman student. Clarke, a June graduate of Highland Park High School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Clarke of 886 Yale Ln. Charles Erickson, son of the Peter Ericksons of 2175 Sheridan Rd., is a member of the freshman class of Carleton College. A graduate of Lake Forest Academy, he was active in athletics and journalism. SNOW-FLAKE to Prove a wisp of a bra that does a whale of a job NEW FORMULA | ELECTRASOL Improves Your Dishwasher’s Performance! BANDEAU B&C CUP 5.95 ‘A light, airy, cool wisp lace bra that looks every a snowflake. Sno-Flake is exclusive with Bali. You MORE THAN YOU'LL PAY for your package of NEW FORMULA ELECTRASOL ... that’s what we'll pay you to prove—in your own dishwasher—that this is the detergent that absolutely stops spotting on glasses, dishes, silver! NEW FORMULA ELECTRASOL is recommended by all leading dishwasher manufacturers! Try it today and see for yourself why it’s the most popular dishwasher detergent for home use! It’s the most economical, too ».. each box gives you more of the best never feel the‘light-as-air underbust ribbon wire that separates and uplifts, gives you a wonderful ¢ all day “‘set” feeling. The cup tops 2. are shirred to elastic braid temporarily, Send the w f rom boxx top, tAte vine ord ’ ‘Ele t 7) o: P.O. Boxamewen rN — You 46, refund 5,50 You...q ¢ ew Yo . Fineca ple We will vally More i F crmula teen of ou buy it) CTRASOL dishwasher detergent for less money! ~ TRY ELECTRASOL AT OUR EXPENSE TODAY! Offer of a nylon bit like pattern lace will limited one to a family, expires May eimai 30, 1958 to prevent gapping at the sides and to assure firm, fashionable shaping and support. Back of pre-shrunk Dacron elastic for extra comfort and easier fit... . shoulder straps have elasticized play. LONG LONG LINE, LINE, B & C Cup D Cup Emify Jacobi 578 LINCOLN HI 6-4750 OF WINNETKA Thursday, October 10, 1957 �Studies At St. Francis Hospital Father-Son Night To Be Sponsored By Church Guild A program for fathers and sons will be given Oct. 18 by the Mary circle of Zion Lutheran Church, Deerfield. Spaghetti supper will be served at 6:30 p.m. Harold Sparks, magician, will take charge of entertainment. Tickets may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Carl Peterson at WI 5-3458; Mrs. George Johnson, ID 2-6532; and Mrs. Raymond Bristow, ID 2-0110. DRIVE-IN NEW HOURS Broader Coverages New Coverages Effective Today Greater Protection left, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Michela of 1726 Park Ave., is enrolled in a two-year course for X ray technicians at St. Francis Hospital, Evanston. She is a Open Daily 4:30 p.m to 8 p.m. Open Fri. & Sat. 4:30 p.m. to Miss Phyllis Michela, Exciting news from America’s largest automobile insurance company! State Farm Mutual now offers careful drivers a brand-new auto policy with over 44 extra-protection features. It’s the broadest coverage ever offered by State Farm. Get full details from a man you ought to know—your State Farm agent: StATE June graduate of Mallinkrodt High School in Wilmette. Pictured with Miss Michela are Miss Deanna Kerwer of Chicago and Miss Mary Ellen Hughes, instructor. R. Morton Moss Basic Combat Receives Training Pvt. R. Morton Moss, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edgar Moss of 1764 Lake Ave., is receiving basic combat training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. A graduate of Highland Park High School, Moss attended the University of Colorado and was graduated from Bradley University. Pledges Alpha Epsilon Phi Among the new sorority members of Alpha Epsilon Phi at the University of Arizona is Miss Bar- Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae To Hold Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Dicus of Deerfield, formerly of Highland Park, will open their home to members of the Lake County Illinois Alumnae of Gamma Phi Beta sorority and their husbands Wednesday evening. Mrs. G. J. Frelinger of 160 Lincolnwood Ave. will assist with dinner arrangements. FARM 10 p.m. Lab f) HAKANEN 754 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield WI bara Anne Balaban, daughter of the Harry Balabans of 352 N. Deere Park Dr. She is a graduate of Highland Park High School. 5-1383 State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company ¢« Home Office: Bloomington, Il. PIZZA INC. 4932 Just West W. DEMPSTER of Skokie Highway, No. SKOKIE, ILL. MILL OUTLET ORchard 5-0036 41 65c 75¢ 90c $1.50 \ >LA 320 Anchovy woe $2.00 $1.00 $2.25 Combination Lee’s MADE DRAPERIES e COMPLETE LINE “KIRSCH” DRAPERY RODS ¢ WINDOW SHADES CUT WHILE YOU WAIT “OPEN SUNDAYS” 12 TO 6 MON., THURS., AND FRI., 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. TUES., WED. AND SAT., 10 A.M. TO6 P.M. EAUIIFU and cheap Cheap cheap! Thursday, October 10, 1957 <3 CHICKEN FREE DELIVERY! Yes, now we'll hot, when you want Just call and we'll deliver it have PHONE & SLIPCOVERS e yard / RDS ForThe pricofA BROASTED V4 Chicken, french fries, cole slaw ........:..- $1.00 Va Chicken, french fries, cole slaw .........- $1.50 1 Whole Chicken only (8 pieces) ............ $1.98 We Carry A $100,000 Inventory of DRAPERY & SLIPCOVER MATERIALS eet Cheese Sausage Mushroom Decorative Fabrics Galore! : Open Sun. 3 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Closed Mondays HENRY Yard Stick Shops e CUSTOM ‘ (on your party it at your order in orders, door Highland daily Park, except piping Sunday). in minutes. ID 2-0040 =LEE’S DRIVE-IN 650 Skokie Hwy., 1% Mile North of Clavey Rd. Highland Park Page 23 �—Now Available— Fine Arts Guild Offers Three League Of Women Concerts For Young People Voters To Hear Irwin Fischer will direct members of the Evanston Symphony in musical fare selected with the young listener in mind. A spokesman for the guild has requested that children under eight years of In Highland Park age be the Council October Chambers, 22, 1957 at 8:00 City Hall, Highland the Civil Service Commission accompanied Louis Rd., Tuesday, P.M. in Park, Illinois, will hold oral and written is Friedman, a member years height and age of and physical meet weight. abilities be between certain physical Applicants in the requirements show must swimming, ages of 21 and proof to certain running, climbing, etc. above points to be tested by a competent examiner, specified by the Commission. Maintenance Man Starting salary No. I. Applicants be able carpentry, The Ln., Dr., Northfield, Harris, 1055 and Professor Allen formerly conducted law courses at Harvard and Northwestern Universities. He served as chief law clerk to former Chief Justice Fred Vinson and last summer addressed the chief justices of state supreme courts at their eastern conference. Mrs. Meadowbrook Deerfield. KIND The theme of Professor Allen’s talk to the League correlates with a current discussion topic of League workshops and unit meetings—‘“‘Federal Loyalty - Security Programs.” & CHARACTER Service, We Price Terms or Chal- Political Re- Sheridan Highland Rd. Park Office: ID Res., ID 2-0037 Group Discussion Series Highland Park and other North Shore residents will have an opportunity to talk about economic problems in the new Economic Reasoning discussion series at Deer Path School, Lake Forest. Series is sponsored by American Foundation for Political Education. J. Gordon Henry of Lake Bluff and Edward B. Miller of Evanston are leaders of the discussion group which held its first meeting Oct. 3. Further information may be ob- INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 21 Years Salary Education Sponsors ANCHOR 1896 of work: Harold Any Other Companies. $4134. Examples Lagoon gardless of the Alleged Savings Available from to perform electrical work. and masonry plumbing, of Trip Abroad Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mayer Jr. of 161 Pine Point Dr. returned Sunday from a month’s trip abroad. They flew to Europe September 11 and visited France, Spain and Portugal. Although We Emphasize lenge Any Competition on varied skilled jobs of above the average difficulty in the fields of board EVERY $4,316.00. must Sheridan From 35 as of of the Return INSURANCE OF must In order to hear a lawyer’s interpretation of problems concerning the United States Supreme Court and Civil Rights, the Highland Park League of Women Voters has invited Professor Francis A. Allen, professor of law at the University of Chicago, to be guest speaker at a meeting Oct. 16 at the Recreation Center. The luncheon-meeting is scheduled to begin at 12:45 p.m. WE WRITE following classified services: Applicants by an adult. 1180 the guild. Tickets may be obtained from these ticket co-chairmen: Mrs. William Clark, 610 Greendale Rd., Glenview; Mrs. Ralph Loeff, 155 examinations to establish an eligible list for each of the Fireman: Junior High Dec. 15 and May 25, and all begin at 3 o’clock in the afternoon Top Civil Service Jobs On Professor Allen The Fine Arts Guild is sponsoring a series of three Young People’s Concerts to be given at the Glenview School auditorium. Concert dates are Oct. 20, 2-0093 tained 1108 from Henry at Lake or H. C. Harlan, AN Bluff 3-5540. Rough carpentry—repair of bridges, build- ings and forms Brick laying—Man L&K holes, etc. (rough masonry) Repairs and lays sidewalks and curbs Paints structures, equipment and marks traffic lanes | Home Improvement Co. VARIETIES of STORM WINDOWS Makes water taps, installs meters, etc. — CALL FOR FREE & AWNINGS to choose from! ESTIMATE — DAY or NIGHT — Operates trucks & other mechanical equipment Replaces street lamps Fells and removes trees Services and repairs parking meters. _ Maintenance Man No. II. This is a semi-skilled position. Applicants should rough masonry cutting weeds, _ Knowledge chauffeur’s have and certain trench loading of driving license abilities excavating. trucks laws required. in and rough Job operating is necessary. Starting also includes light tractor. Ability salary TRIPLE CHANNEL TILT WINDOW carpentry, to secure BEAUTIFUL a $3874.00. % % Stationary Awnings Roll-Up Awnings % Patio Canopies In Application tained from blanks and further information the City Clerk’s Office, City Hall. may be Civil Service Highland 141 Bloom Secretary Commission Color and Combinations LOOK! <= %& Completely WEATHERSTRIPPED All applica- Oct. 19, 1957. J. McLAUGHLIN, All ob- tions must be filed with the Secretary by 5:00 P.M. Saturday, PAUL A of % Absolutely % 20% % ANODIZED RATTLE-FREE Fuel Savings—Guaranteed Finish PORCH ENCLOSURES Park 4,7& 9" Street Building and satousies Remodeling 10/3-10-17/57—415 CARL KONSLER ID 2-0252 DICK LATTANZI ID 2-1316 Thursday, October 10, 1957 �As an added service to our Clientele and to our Community, we have provided parking space for One Hundred cars. The newly black-topped Parking Lot has a driveway entrance from Waukegan eastWard: it also has a sidewalk entrance directly to and from Deerfield Road. BLACK-TOPPING by PETER BAKER AND SON CO. GRADING and BASE PREPARATION by WARD BROTHERS Deerfield, Lake Bluff, Illinois Illinois These parking facilities are furnished as a courtesy; we ask your Cooperation in limiting parking between the hours of 8:30 A.M. and 3:30 P.M. limit. Thursday, or esd October 10, 1957 Road, (week days) to 90 minutes; at other times there is no parking * �Artists Are Invited To Enter NS Competition Mrs. Irwin Askow of 583 Melody Ln: has announced a competition by the North Shore Art league for artists living within the north-south boundaries of Howard St., Evanston, and LITTLE BILL says: Waukegan, and as far west as Advance Tickets For ona oe North Shore Forum Lectures Are Ready A limited number of season tickets are still available for the current series of five North Shore Forum lectures sponsored by the Men’s Club and the Sisterhood of North Shore Congregation Israel. They may be ordered from Her- bert Reinish, 840 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. Adlai Stevenson opens the series on Oct. 23 in the auditorium, Lincoln & Vernon Sts., Glencoe. He will report on his recent overseas trip. Lawrence Spivak will be featured speaker on Nov. 20; Dr. David Neiman will discuss the Dead Sea Scrolls on Jan. 22; Maxwell Raab will speak on the personalities in the United States Mrs. Baskin Acts As Hostess At Meeting Mrs. Samuel J. Baskin, 368 Moraine Rd., was a hostess at the first of the season’s luncheon matinees for women at the Covenant Club yesterday. Speaker was Florence Bourke Ellis, who presented a book review. The Women’s Committee of the Covenant Club was in charge of arrangements. Cabinet qn Feb. 19; and Dr. Abram Sachar, President of Brandeis University, will have as his topic the Crisis in Higher Education on Mar. 19. Alfred S. Alschuler College Participants in orientation week activities at Amherst College included Alfred S. Alschuler III, son of the junior Alschulers of 781 Sheridan Rd. Alschuler was a member of the honor society and vice-president of the student council while attending Highland Park High School. He also won letters in football, swimming, tennis and track. tye Guardian shirts, 5 pairs of socks, 3 pillowcases, 2 men’s shirts. This average 8-lb. load will take only 25 to 30 minutes. Nothing’s faster, nothing’s cleaner— and electric dryers are completely automatic Just 6¢ to dry an 8-Ib. load of clothes the electric way. COST? ELECTRIC DRYERS And the electric way is the completely fresh smell of all outdoors, too. Electric heat is radiant heat... like the sun. Clean and dry . .. with cost no combustion odors to mix with the clothes. Electric dryers are fast. You can dry a whole load $30 to $60 less of cottons in just 25 to 30 minutes. And all the “no-vent”’ dryers are electric. Your laundry stays clean, to buy than any other kind dry and comfortable, makes venting unnecessary. You’ll be amazed when your electric appliance dealer tells you how little it costs to own an electric dryer. Why not see about it soon? See your electric appliance dealer ® © automatic way. No igniting devices to get out of order. Clothes dried in an electric dryer have the good Commonwealth A 16-year-old youth was given a ticket Sept. 29 for failure to have his car under control, Highland Park police report, when his auto struck another auto on Oakwood Ave. The other car was driven by Irving W. Ross, 1385 Green Bay Rd., who was headed north, and preparing to turn left when his car was struck in the rear. Damage to the car was estimated at $200 and to the youth’s car at $300. PHYSICIAN (M.D) EYE An electric dryer does all this for just 6¢: 3 big bath towels, 6 hand towels, 2 sheets, 2 pairs shorts, 2 T'- Youth Gets Ticket When His Car Strikes Another III Student At Amherst Elgin. The league asks artists to submit two paintings to the League studio at the Winnetka Community house. Three judges will select paintings for the exhibition called, “New Horizons in Art.” It opens at 8 p.m. Nov. 21. League members may enter without charge and non-members for a nominal fee. Entry Blanks Available Cash prizes are to be given on opening day of the exhibit. Entry blanks may be obtained from Mrs. Leo Bloomberg, 561 Willow Rd., Winnetka. tse of Nature’s Gift... Your ost Precious Eyes The eye physician is best qualified to distinguish between your need for glasses and medical treatment. The eye physician is best qualified to detect early symptoms of threatened eye diseases and check their progress. The eye physician can guarantee protection of your eyes for the years ahead by proper examination at regular intervals. We shall be glad to provide the names of eye physicians convenient to you. Come in for free booklet-—“What you should know about your child’s eyes.” since 1886 Niwe x Coe 96 Old Orchard—Skokie Open Monday, Thursday and Friday evenings S Pu 1629 Orrington—Evanston Open Monday and Thursday evenings Edison Company b. Michigan Ave.—Chicago The Finest in Glasses — Charge Accounts Invited Thursday, October 10, 1957 �REAL ESTATE " & HOME BUILDING It’s the season—and if you've MOVE Rejuvenate Old a reason— Fashioned Windows with IREDALE Old Forest Park-Lake from six warehouses SAVE Van WITH Accounts Lines SAFETY! Insured Up to $10,000.00 at DEERFIELD SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 735 Deerfield Deerfield, Phone FLOOR RUBBER TILE TILE ASPHALT Rd. VINYL —— PLASTIC 5-1911 TILE TOWN FORMICA FLOOR DANIEL LENCIONI 1379 Deerfield Phone Today TILE TOPS CO. a Rd. : view ROGER broad ID chisel. sash, chains and Next, are Lift out lay the sash WALLPAPER 582 colors for inside VENETIAN and outside painting BLINDS LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. FORMERLY HIGHWOOD GLASS & PAINT CO. ID FIRST ST. 1914 2-7211 EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. ayer BUILDERS DESIGNERS 2356 the detach the ropes MIRRORS WINDOW SHADES FASHION-IN-COLOR COME AND SEE GUARANTEED PAINTS Gi" elim- Choice Sites Available or skokie Valley Rd. for Custom HIGHLAND aside. remove the PARK, Construction ILL. ID 2-4670 Measure width of the then across the window sash, open- that it ends up 1%” narrower than the opening. Then nail a lattice strip (13%” wide and 34” thick) inside the grooves on the right side only. Next, 2-5561 cut recesses (GENE) parting ing. The sash should be planed down a little on each side so =RAVINIA — place, strip and take out the top sash. FIXTURES WILLIAMS stickings lower Plumbing & Heating Co., Inc. 595 in ENTERPRISE ri5 TOPS the chain so it won’t snap back into the cavity unexpectedly. Sold and installed by... DIAGNOSE are GLASS custom color , To avoid damage, put a long nail through .the rope knot or CRANE a your perfect Here’s how: First remove the stop strip on one side with Insist on America’s Ist Choice for Color & Design Let these 2-8771 ID we have In a matter of a few minutes, rattles and inated. ID 2-5545 Pad to this, there you can change all that. Two little spring clips attached to one side of each sash do the CO. Rd. Deerfield 1379 is the hazard of leaning half way out the window to clean the outer surfaces. Once OUT PLASTERING VANONI sash now glides smoothly. Any If it’s QUALITY YOU WANT... hy added AND FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL Besides this convenience, the TILE WALL double-hung the sash can be easily removed at any time. Just push the sash to the clip side, pull the opposite side toward you and lift it out. Then you can clean both sides in safety. COVERING LINOLEUM stick. And, trick. Illinois Windsor INSIDE windows develop a lot of troubles with age. Sash cords or chains break — and the weights disappear into the walls. The sash become warped, off balance, and they Serving the entire Chicago Area Agent for ALLIED fashioned NEW Enduring Beauty for Old and New Walls ... snap the sash out for easy cleaning... Storage & Moving Co. Evanston-Winnetka-Highland NEW for the KONSLER Window Co. Office & Display Room 747 CENTRAL For AVE. FREE Estimate Aluminum gy Combination . . . CALL ID 2-0892 Day or Evening! spring clips in the left edge of the sash and insert the clips. Along with the clips you get PHONE US~ small metal plates to cover the pulley openings. You can either release the rope or chain and lower the weight inside and leave it there, or take it out of FOR EVERY PURPOSE ¢ Peg ¢ Roofing ¢ Millwork ¢ Insulation ¢ Paint e Hardware PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE Board WAVERLY CT. WI to the center of the parting strip. DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. 612 the pocket below. Replace the /parting strip. Attach the little stop that comes with the clips 5-3220 You can now snap the sash back into place. Replace the inside stop strip and the job’s done. WE MOVE THE EARTH TO YOUR FAST... AT LOW COST ORDER We’re completely equipped to save you time and money on that earth-moving job. Let us quote! No job too big or small GLADER & TAZIOLI 3080 Skokie Valley Rd. ID 2-3785 Page Thursday, October 10, 1957 27 �Pvt. Michael P. Sackheim Stationed In Hanau, Germany Vickie Mr. Pvt. Michael Sackheim, son of the Sol Sackheims of 33 Lakeside Pl., By John Wilson, Mid-States SKY Corp. HARBOR Northbrook, [ll. Every pilot who gets his training here at Flight Headquarters knows Ed Casey, our Head Instructor, ‘ 14: 860° A.A. Designat- -2d Examiner. } Ed, who is one f the gentlest, pilicest guys any-0dy would want meet when he 2's on the ground, ss an extremely F-ough John in the testing fitness air. And when Ed Casey slaps the student on the back and _ says “You’re OK. Take her down and I’ll issue your Private License’’— well, Brother (or Sister, as the case may be) that man or woman knows he’s a PILOT. He knows he can fly competently and safely, because he has the approval of a man who KNOWS. There see: are good in Stephan reasons, Hanau, Ger- Nelson Pledges cago, and Frat Mrs. Buhai Becomes Ist President Of PTA Jaffee, Mr. and Mrs. David Jaf- GERMAN any command of language another fluency. Special speaking knowledge courses by tongue! Rapid designed Spring. to progress, give Private you and a small instruction. Mrs. Robert Buhai, right, first president of new Wayne Thomas School PTA, received a gavel from Mrs. Robert Loudon, left, director of PTA district 21, at installation ceremonies Register now! Also—-coaching 1370 ITALIAN SPANISH group Lee Theta Pi at Beloit College, Beloit Wis. He entered Beloit as a freshman Sept. 15. Nelson is a graduate of Highland Park High School. FRENCH Gein Mrs. fee of New York City. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Mandel Block, and Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Young, all of Chicago. Stephan Craig Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marius L. Nelson, 1377 Ferndale Ave., has pledged Beta character “when he’s a pilot’s Wilson stationed and Arrives Arbor Ave., became parents of their second child, a little girl, on Sept. 24 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby, named Vickie Jocelyn, has a brother, Drew. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Block of Chi- many after completion of basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He is a graduate of Highland Park High School and attended the University of Indiana. Before entering the army, Sackheim was employed in Chicago. President Aviation is Jaffee at high school, college and graduate level. held last week. Berlitz SCHOOL 518 207 OF LANGUAGES DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON N. Michigan Ave., Chicago GR FR 5-434! 2-434) Other new officers of the PTA are, left to right, William Hanen, treasurer; Mrs. Thomas Crews, secretary; and Dr. Thomas Pape, vice-president. as you’ll Stay hair-free, carefree, far longer!, SEE AND Elizabeth Arden Channel Ed FLIGHT THIS SUNDAY TV WBKB-TV CZ Head HEAR 7 * Sunday * RADIO WAIT 9:45 a.m.| 820 K.C. did World fantastic formal look War flying. II jobs. its best began, He Ed test-flew standing safety record, dents whom he this Casey 28 time. Liab the tenderest areas of the face. This Do telephone the Elizabeth CALL TODAY... Arden fYrderw Salon KOKIE LAUNDRY VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. quite 70 John Page is it with the loving care it deserves - +. return it sparkling fresh and glamorously new looking. Try us. even Salon today. licenses. children. all, “formal cleaned here. We handle long Head Instructor Casey was born and reared in Libertyville. He attended Northwestern University. He’s married and has two fine a MAN. You'll be so proud to show off a of removing the hair nobody loves from your legs, famous Electra Wax Treatment works wonders so safely, pleasantly and efficiently. In no time— there you are—soft-skinned, silky-legged, smooth as a statue. And the flattering results last a long, of the stu- issues % Leave it to your Elizabeth Arden Salon—the task arms, Ed started instructing at Sky Harbor in 1946, and has built a National reputation by the out- in a.m. your various types of planes at Hensley Air Force Base near Dallas. He flew light and heavy bombers and cargo planes to England, Africa, Corsica, and India. He spent ten months flying the Hump from India to China. Then he took over a cargo run from the U.S. to Paris. All 8:30 HEADQUARTERS and cross-country to * Casey In 1938 Ed received his Instructor’s rating, and started to instruct at New Orleans and later at Houston, Tex., where he taught aeroWhen Sunday Instructor Ed’s flying experience started in 1929 as a member of the Waukegan Flying Club, using a Swallow plane with a Curtiss OX-5 engine. He flew virtually every plane in use during the next six years, including Wacos, Eagle Rocks, Curtiss Pushers, Curtiss Robins, and Fairchild biplanes. batics + Wilson East Walton Place, Chicago 11 . SUperior 7-6950 Main Office and Plant: IDiewood 2-3310 — Deerfield, call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, October 10, 1957 �Senior Walther League of Redeemer Lutheran Church will have a Barn Party and Hay Ride Sunday at Martin’s Farm, located at Route 59A and Butterfield Rd. The local Walther League will be host to all the North Shore zone Walther Leagues. Gets Ticket For Backing First Aid Clark V. Harrison of Route 2, Antioch, got a ticket for improper backing Oct. 2 when he backed his car into the side of an auto owned by Francis S. Zievel, 1943 Deerfield Rd. Highland Park police report that Harrison had parked in the metered lot on St. John’s when the mishap occurred. Damage to the Zievel car was estimated at $150 and to Harrison’s car at $40. Paul Muzik, 132 Highwood Ave., Highwood, is a member of the Lake County chapter of the American Red Cross which has announced that the first new First Aid textbook in 12 years is now being distributed to the chapter’s 100 First Aid instructors. Designed taught... James Drew Bitten By Dog Highland Park police report that James Drew, 12, 1034 Centerfield Everyone is urged to meet at the church promptly at 6 p.m. Refreshments will be served later in the evening and a small donation is requested to assist with expenses. Ct., was bitten by a dog Oct. Textbook 2. The dog is a French poodle owned by Clifton H. Field, 1955 Elmwood Dr. Field was fined for permitting the dog to run at large, police said. for By use Is Out in_ 24 HOUR nen: professional vinstructors throughout the world the book contains many new techniques for transporting the injured, minor changes in treatment of minor wounds, shock, poisoning and includes the new artificial respiration method. Copies are available, according to Muzik, at the chapter office, 308 Julian Street, Waukegan, Ill. ee " ey See ro i Ve ee ae iy, service is. classes ce =A ie sew Pease ih FROM / PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY PACT bina ngs Walther League Plans Gala Hay Ride For Area Members 1895 . . . in the Doctor’s Sheridan Rd. Building Highland Park Phone: ID 2-9000 Carol Hachtmann, R.Ph. M. J. Dray, R.Ph. THE PRESS REPORTS ON THE 1958 EDSEL “Transmission buttons at last have found their rightful location. They are smack-dab on top of the steering wheel hub. And the feel of shifting is syrup-smooth.” “In the luxury-loaded Edsel, whopping-big engines power four lines of cars.’’ — Popular Science —Science and Mechanics “Under its hood is a burly engine turning up 3038 h.p. an the less expensive models, 345 h.p. in the toppriced line.” —Time Magazine “TNistinctive New Edsel Loaded With Innovations.” — Detroit Times in Edsel Styling.” —Chicago Daily Tribune *... more than 114 million road-test miles went into the development of this car before its introduction here last week.” —New York Journal American “*., . the hood which thrusts gracefutly back from the top of the vertical grille is reminiscent of motoring elegance of a generation ago.” 195 mile trip on 11.9 gallons (16.3 miles per gallon) of gasoline, used no oil, and attracted attention wherever we stopped.” —The Columbus Dispatch é “Individuality ts Basic Theme —Dallas Times Herald “‘Ford’s investment of a reported $250 million . . . is an impressive vote of confidence in the economy.” “No. 1 automotive event of the postwar era... The Edsel looks like no other car on the highway.” — Washington Post —Chicago Sun Times ‘, . . competitive models in every price bracket from top to bottem.” —The Philadelphia Inquirer “, . could very well be an indication of things to come.” —Motor Life “Loaded with performance and new ideas... in a few words, the Edsel is the newest—and it’s hot.” ‘, . it remains for one to drive an Bdsel to appreciate the engineering features and innovations which help make this newcomer outstanding.” —Tom McCahill, Mechamx INustrated — Cleveland Plain Dealer These are the words of automotive writers who drive every Check the experts. Road-check the Edsel yourself. Your dealer make has one waiting for you. of car every new model year. Your Edsel dealer invites you to see and drive 1958’s most remarkable automobile* 1778 First St. . Pea Thursday, rape es titrns ” October WEBERHighland - APT, Park *IN 10, 1957 OTHER AREAS SEE YOUR LOCAL INC. EDSEL ID 2-9022 DEALER Page 29 �Northshore Garden of Memories Mr. and 1818 A Surprise THIS Awaits Bay If You BEAUTIFUL Very Green You Rd. & Have GARDEN Reasonable 18th Not Visited CEMETERY Prices St. Phone DE Sister Joins Sara Doppelts And Marcus’ Honor Parents On 40th Anniversary 6-6500 Mrs. Sunset Philip Rd., and Mr. Doppelt, Mrs. Dop- pelt’s brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Irwin Marcus of New Orleans, recently entertained in honor of their parents’ 40th anniversary. Helping Mr. and Mrs. Max Marcus of Chicago celebrate their wedding anniversary at the dinner party held at the Doppelt’s home, were 60 guests. and of 1228 ents Mrs. Ridgewood of a Crippled Children Jo Anthony Raymond Dr. daughter, Entertains Anthony Members are the parMarcia for Ann, With of Crippled Club Skit the Chicago Children and Club their husbands were entertained Monday in Chicago at a skit given in the Lake Shore Drive hotel. Highland Parkers participating in the skit, a parody with Gilbert and Sullivan music, called, “View Through The Looking Glass,” were: Mrs. Jerome born Sept. 27 at Highland Park Hospital. The little lady has a sister, Sara Jo, two years old. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B. Anthony of 807 Kimballwood Ln.; and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cowan, 265 Franklin Rd., Glencoe. Glenn, 959 Jerome Marion Sternberg Ave. of and Brittany Mrs. Rd. PU. UMEASY...the RMADE HILL-BEHAN WAY, Low Cost Walls—PLASTERBOA RD FINE et Cov er up old wall S or build new ones! Tapered edge s allow smooth, hidden joints, You can paint it, Paper it! There's no substitute for the luxurious charm of beautifully grained natural wood paneling! Give your rooms the warmth, character and graciousness of Hill-Behan 4x8 Foot % inch thick Reg, 2.30 ea, Wood Panels. “SURFWOOD” nay ipagan ~—a PLYWOOD NA beautiful textured Plywood with the swirl and i oe a ma i \ Erie oe ai KS aria Screen in Summer, Storm Door in Winter! apres! in 30", 34"' width. and Si 36" 80'' high. Includes: Lock Set, Hinges, Door Closer, own line and texture. 4x8 Foot GC Sheets Reg. 3ic sq. ft SALE! WOOD Allow cooling vacy, ——_—— FREE PARKING LOUVER ” | 24”x80” {9° 30”x80” | 24s 171° 4a li ine ee. Y inch thick. and grooved h PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY pri- pine. | 28”x80” e 6, 8, 10-inch widths. Per lumber foot DOORS air to pass while giving 13%-in, thick, white 18”x80” 78 ” ye pili Page 30 2-8801 1 since 2900 FIR 2x4's 22° Strong, straight tractors use! 8 Ft. Long Reg. 94c_ COMPANY Hwy. Highland Fir—like the best construction 10 Ft. Long ~=Reg. 1.24 confir. 12 Ft. Long Reg. 1.49 Vue NAILING STRIPS! be ieee sn shits + wie: Skokie Douglas The very 7B Wc Imported "Lauan" - GWE wood, chaiaahailead 'f rich grain and smoot 4 ; texture. Random V-groove. | =| (EYER PHONE CALL + FREE DELIVERY Easy to nail or staple. Tongue for attractive, cosy applica- tion, 12x12 or 16x16-in, Compare with any other! Beautifully smooth, with Early American moulded pattern, The very finest! J'75 28”x80” 75 gpEa. 30’x80” QJ Ea. ” SeasTICAL. THLE 12x12-Inch i Ft ¢- Beautifully smooth rotary-cut! 13%-in. ” rer1 S07 1 c on. PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY (LAUAN) FLUSH DOOR 18”x80” 24x80” CEILING TILE its shit Very easy to apply. frame. in at 19 ie SPECIAL |i An exciting combed pattern Plywood that com- AH bines sea eg “WELDTEX” ALL-ALUMINUM DOOR SCREEN-STORM of a Park FREE PARKING FREE DELIVERY Thursday, October 10, 1957 �te BUY YOUR Board Of Appeals Public Hearing Nearing Close Twice repeated, the request of Chairman Lester G. Britton to “Let’s Get On With It” appears to have accelerated presentation of evidence in the long-drawn-out public hearing currently before the Board of Appeals. Since June 25 the Board has been meeting weekly, and sometimes twice a week, to hear testimony for and against the appeals of Kadison-Levey and Briscoe for a variation of zoning from single family to multiple family of the area bordering St. Johns Ave. in the block immediately south of City Hall. The city-citizens representatives brought their part of the hearing to a close at the continued session Oct. 1, except for re-direct examination of Matthew Rockwell, city planning consultant. For a time it appeared further meetings would have to be. postponed until the official court report, now several sessions and some thousand pages behind in transcription, could be made available for study by counsel. Joseph Kaddison and Edward Holmberg Jr., attorneys for appellants, plan to present a summation of their case at the Oct. 8 meeting, past press time for this issue of the NEWS. Question Two Witnesses Only two witnesses were questioned Oct. 1. Edward Hart, director of public works for Highland Park, testified that four-inch water mains serve the area in question, the same size that serve many single family and other multiple family areas in the city. The state requirement is six-inch mains, he said, and intimated he thought the four-inch size inadequate. On _ cross-examination he said those in existence are “‘inadequate for ordinary use;’ there has been no occasion to prove them inadequate in case of fire or other emergency. On “offer of proof” by Thomas Compere, Highland Park corporation counsel, the Greeley and Hansen, engineers (February, 1957) report on the water supply system of Highland Park was marked for identification for board study. CHRISTMAS Mrs. Marvin Frank, 416 Ravine Dr., was sworn in and stated she wanted to “substantiate the statement” that water pressure on the second floor of her residence was inadequate, especially in the summer or heavy-use season for water. Invites Public Testimony An invitation was extended those in the audience who wished to testify. When no one responded, the board chairman ruled that signed statements from witnesses would be received by the board “in lieu of testifying in person,” and those signing statements would be subject to cross-examination if counsel desired. Early! Select Pe ata on page Pp & YOU'LL LOVE ee ee ee Free Delivery West, STORE WI 5-1821 Road 34) * Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance ¢ Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago ¢ Parking adjacent to building ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. IT! SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon 5-2221 | Highland IDlewood or LOngbeach 5206 Park North Broadway, Chicago 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) 2-0042 6666 Ridge Ave- 8 5. & ia s & 1 moti PRE ee Ee ee ee Ce Ee 2 Ave, VARIETY Deerfield PLAN Memorial Chapels Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. Park © LAYAWAY bi ¢ It’s Refreshing 1629 NOW for boys & girls in all age groups. CONVENIENT 731 PURE WATER It’s Pure \ USE OUR The audience, witnesses, counsel and board members joined together in a minute examination of maps, tax chart, “use” diagram and (Continued TOYS —enjoy in air-con visit too, FIRESIDE e. 7200 Lincoln Av JUniper 8-8600 OPEN EVERY DAY RKING AREAS SPACIOUS PA oes wh Cl EH STOP EXCESSIVE ROLL CORRECT SPRING SAG and almost gone! FRONT STABILIZER REAR STABILIZER Body roll, sway, pitch and bounce all originate from the springs on your car. Insure against out-of-control acci- The brand-new '57 Fords in our showrooms and on our lots are the last we'll get this model-year. So if you want to get in on the season’s most successful car... at the season’s most attractive prices... do it now! Remember! Higher product costs will increase the price of 1958 cars—another big reason to buy the '57 Ford .. . lowest priced of the low-price three.* Come on in and get America’s favorite car! You'll away with long, low styling, Sculptured dents by installing Hellwig Spring Stabilizers for the safest drive softest, most comfortable ride possible. “Inner Ford.” This is the /ast month to get in on the savings of the new kind of Ford. So act now! You’ll find Ford is not only priced the lowest of the low-price three . . . but costs less to run, brings more in trade. And you'll get an extra high trade-in, too! PLEASE CONTACT US FOR COMPLETE DETAILS ON THIS LINE Thunderbird V-8 power and a new built-for-keeps *Based on comparison of manufacturers’ suggested retail delivered prices Now’s the perfect time to put yourself in the new kind of FORD .. HOLMES MOTOR AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 2058 FIRST ST. , October 10, 1957 1909 ID 2-0077 St. If You’re Johns Interested Highland Ave. in an A-1 USED Car—Be CO. Park Sure to See ID 2-8640 Your Ford Dealer Page 31__ | �County Cancer Campaign Exceeds PLASTIC Goal: HP Contribution $11,160.98 Funds raised in Highland Park for the Lake County Chapter, American Cancer Society during the April campaign, totaled $11,160.98, which was $2,160.98 over the city’s quota. DRAWERS PARENTS GUILD TO HOLD ANNUAL RUMMAGE SALE Jewelry, = and Hours: ing % until 9 p.m. raftwood IDlewood Edmund OFFERS items Amendola, chairman 2-0140 1957 STATION See Our Ad WAGONS in the Yellow FOR Pages LIMOUSINE SERVICE RELIABLE EFFICIENT CONVENIENT | 24 HOUR SERVICE CADILLAC SERVICE AVAILABLE TRAIN DEPOTS CHICAGO SERVICE TO AIRPORTS for the sale; Mrs. FOR Forest RESERVATIONS Park (ID Ed- Gordon Parks, Children Visit Active Nassau; In Colleges Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Parks, 1174 Glencoe Ave., are spending a week in Nassau. They flew to the Bahamas last Monday. Their daughter, Cynthia, rado a freshman Woman’s College at Colo- in Denver, tried out and was accepted as a member of the college choir. Their son, Gordon, is a senior at Beloit College, Beloit, Wis. He is a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity. He and a fraternity brother were here the weekend of Sept. 20 to visit the Parks and also attend the Beloit-Lake Forest football game. CUSTOM FINISHING Shirts Individually Cellophane Wrapped CALL WHITE CEDAR & DELIVERY SERVICE FOR CUSTOMER CONVENIENCE VErnon FENCES Shoskials & Protection all rolled into one. A truly handsome fence. ft. to 8 ft. Single or Double Face. bd 5-1300 SS eee Available in aik. Sf ial 4 OL. OL SL iae 2 y 4 L f.. 32 to the The success of the educational and fund-raising crusade was apparent at the end of April, the regular campaign month, with goals topped in almost every Lake County community, but the final addition of all funds was just recently completed. SHIRT rotection Page total of $57,775.09 SPECIAL OF THE MONTH 1-5878 rl vacy eee Lake record- TOPCOATS LOOP Beauty Privacy, Beaut heights from 4 of MEN’S ‘[pusvie Fences MICHIGAN Record "Special CALL ROgers 4550 Breaks American Cancer Society, according to a final campaign report. Quota for the entire county was $40,000, and the funds raised show $17,775.09 excess. ward Kramp heads the housekeeping committee; Mrs. Bernard Alchon is in charge of refreshments; and Mrs. H. E. Lang is publicity chairman. MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE Lake breaking A refreshment counter will be open during the sale, Monday evening, Oct. 28 and all day, Oct. 29. Mrs. Ernest Tripp is in charge of finance County All together, residents County contributed a_ cloth- will be 2-0511); Mrs. Patrick Mylotte, cochairman (ID 2-6049); or Mrs. Lawrence Gurioli, coordinator (after 3 p.m. at ID 2-3011). Transportation must be arranged before Oct: 23. MIDWAY NOW bric-a-brac, other Arrangements to have large donations transported to the church may be made by contacting Mrs. LUMBER COMPANY,INC. 590 Deerfield Road,Highland Park. Ill. Phone shoes, many Lake Committee members are accepting donations of household items, books, furniture, appliances, toys and similar rummage to be placed on sale in the parish garage building. Barrels of rummage will be placed in the back of the church and the new school to accommodate donations. Accessories Thursday and Deerfield-Bannockburn area gave $669.50, which was $269.50 over the quota. featured at the annual rummage sale sponsored Oct. 28-29 by the Parents Guild of Immaculate Conception School. ea 8 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. — Residents of Highwood contributed $507.27 to the crusade, which amounted to $207.27 over the quota. Free Estimates—No Obligation FENCE CO. DE 6-8335 ft. CLEANERS —where craftsmen clean your clothes 652 Deerfield Deerfield Thursday, f vel Rd. October 10, 1957 �RRS a Ae gh Why 3 times as many people bought Imperial this year This is the car that—in well under a year—has changed a nation’s mind about the finest of the fine cars! This is the beautiful automobile which has earned itself the title of America’s new number one prestige car . . . and has been given the next-to-incredible tribute of tripled sales. Knowing people bought and are buying the Imperial for its sheer beauty—long, low, spectacular. For its magnificent velvet ride which floats level under any and all road circumstances. For the power and perfection, the superb handling, of Detroit’s See and drive the triumphant Imperial. Sample the perfect performance that made history by winning over all other cars in all classes in the famed Mobilgas Economy Run. buoyant ride which took the coveted Motor Trend award for the outstanding engineering development Enjoy the special pride and pleasure that belongs to only this year: the man who drives the Imperial. Feel the magazine in 1957. one man comfort, Increased demand has made increased Imperial production possible—so you now have a selection of beautiful models to choose from. See your Imperial dealer this month for immediate or early delivery on America’s new number one prestige car. wonderful roominess, elegant interiors. For its impeccable quality inside and out, in every smallest detail. Imperial... finest product of Chrysler Corporation finest engineering. They are buying the Imperial for its LAKE 1766 First St. Thursday, October 10, 1957 luxurious MOTORS, Highland Park INC. ID 2-2500 �in the World are You going ? ?? «sis COMMU H. and SL, R. ANSPACH Travel Bureau GEORGE L. LUNDBERG, Manager ROCHELLE TIGERMAN, Ass’t Mar. Central Avenue Highland Park ID 2-1211 Residents coin day School may families who attend Clothing purchase as well After Skokie Crash Jack the Lin- Exchange to- apparel for their as help the school PTA. The benefit sale is open to the public and will be held in the school auditorium from 9:30 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. The sale will be held tomorrow from 9:30 a.m. until noon. Besides clothing for adults and children, items to be sold include bicycles, musical instruments, sports equipment, Scout uniforms and accessories. Only cash transactions will be accepted. gan H. Hagopian, was hospital, after on in Skokie an accident Highway. week He in injuries Sept. 29 suffered a compound fracture of the skull and eye injuries when his car, traveling behind a one-ton dump truck, glanced off and struck a culvert in the ditch, according to Highland Park police. They report that damage to his car was estimated at $1,500 and to the truck at $200. Hagopian was transferred anston hospital Monday land Park Hospital. from AHEAD OF THE TIMES WHEN YOU BUY IT - and money ahead when you sell it ! a] You may save a little by making a‘deal’ for a dated car! But with Chryslers popular styling, new engineering features, and You can own it for hundreds of dollars less than you think! to EvHigh- portfolio dences in tion as the ment with from page 31) of photographs of resior near the area in queshearing neared adjournthe presentation of these exhibits by city counsel. Police At the Chief Sept. Testifies 24 session, Police Chief Anthony L. Schmieg was called by the city. He testified regarding movement to and from the police station by the five marked and one unmarked police cars, one three-wheel motorcycle and one animal warden truck that serve the department. The latter two report approximately once a day, he said, for gas; trips in by patrol cars are frequent between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., infrequent from 5 to 10 p.m., and “practically none” from then until morning. “To work” traffic by the 30 men on the force is kept at a minimum, the police chief said, since the men pool their transportation with an average of three cars parked in the municipal parking lot near city hall at any one time. Also, he described the attractive exterior appearance of the police station section of the City Hall, and the interior appearance of the city jail. Under objection of KadisonHolmberg counsel, his observations upon crime incidence in multiple- family court areas was not allowed for transcript. Former high resale value, youll be further ahead in the long run if you investigate our ‘Forward-Looking’ Deal on the Mighty Chrysler. Counciiman Kenneth Lacy, Recalled former council- man, was recalled as a witness by petitioners, and questioned again about the most recent report on city planning prepared at the request of the Plan Commission by Harland Bartholomew and Associates. Lacy could not recall this report being the subject of an open meeting attended by city officials, plan commission and citizens, saying, “There were many meetings,” when he was councilman. The plan, judged merely a working report given to the Plan Commission to bring the approved city plan of 1947 up to date, was objected to as evidence. When objection was upheld, lawyer for appeal said it was ‘important to the case for statistics and pertinent data necessary for the board in arriving at a just decision.” eee Get our deal on the- MIGHTY (Con*inued of Wauke- this Evanston received 27, recovering : 463 rVVVUWVTVUVUVUVYUVVTVVUVUVVVUVVUVUVCVVUTVTCTT ht, 4446.4. MIECVVVVVVV VV VV YY YUYYYVUVUVUUUUVY V VUVurvervvsvv-s. WHERE Board Of A pele Driver Recovering Lincoln School Opens Clothing Exchange Today CHRYSLER LOOK AHEAD - BUY AHEAD - OWN MORE OF THE FUTURE RIGHT NOW Also, “This is an attempt on the part of the city to hide facts. I do not think the city is fair to the petitioners by not accepting this for -consideration.” On offer of proof, the plan, with ‘use map,” was marked for identification. Police Chief Schmieg To Talk At Safety Council’s Congress NOT old-fashioned coil springs... but the new Torsion-Aire Ride that puts “muscle” in car suspension! NOT yesterday’s square, stodgy look ... but the freshest and most successful styling of the times! NOT obsolete gear levers . .. but wonderful new Pushbutton driving (on the safe left side) ! NOT conventional brakes that grip and wear unevenly . . . but Chrysler’s sure, safe TotalContact Brakes! PLUS-—the biggest $3000 price value in range! 1766 the FIRST ST. Highland Park ID 2-2500 Police Chief Anthony Schmieg will be one of the guest speakers at the 45th annual Safety Congress, annual convention of the National Safety Council. The convention will meet Oct. 21-25 in Chicago, with delegates arriving from several foreign countries. Chief Schmieg is scheduled to talk on “What Effect Have Scientific Devices Had on Our Law Enforcement?” Sample Cases Stolen From Car In HP Driveway Sample cases with dresses valued at $600 were stolen from the auto of Robert Siegel, while his car was parked in the driveway of his home at 2689 Summit Ave., according to Highland Park police. Siegel told police he parked the car in his driveway, locked it, went on a brief errand and returned. His wife heard the garage door open and called him. Siegel found the air vent on the right door forced, into, and the sample Thursday, the car broken cases stolen. October 10, 1957 �Ee HIGHLAND NEWS PARK WIN mi Highland Park 1 NEWS FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN HOME GAMES! AND FOUR ALCYON THEATRE PASSES JUST In FOLLOW THESE FOOTBALL CONTEST RULES each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played 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 The secTICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-IOWA game Oct. 26. ond will receive four passes to the ALCYON THEATRE. All answers must reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before 5 p.m., Friday, Oct. 11. October Games of Oct. 12 12th. GET THE ORIGINAL GLASS-LINED ... Pennie2 sday AN Bay INSTALL “TIMKEN Silent /tulomallic Defensive Holding Al & CUT RATE LIQUORS Proved in Over 2,000,000 Homes! This Week's Special! Scotch, 5th... $4.79 RAVINIA PLUMBING & HEATING * CHICKEN CO., Inc ID 2-5561 P. H. S. vs. A TIMKEN Rotary Burner can save you up to 25% on Fuel. For FREE + STEAK 1741 AL and JANE’S Northwestern Proviso vs. Second Highland HUDDLE INN Green Bay Rd._ ID 2-3576 406 Estimate—Call . . BISHOP'S FRESH FISH EVERY FRIDAY SPECIAL LUNCHES DAILY Served from 12 Noon 595 Roger Williams—Ravinia H. OIL HEAT Jane’s ID Drake Minnesota St. Ball Illegally Touched, Kicked or Batted Ga WZ SS SZ on Pass Siljestrom Coal | Company — YZ GTS From the land of sky ra waters Phone Your Favorite Liquor Store Farmer Park Ineligible Receiver Down Field — for Home Delivery Distributed by Beverage Co., Inc. Fuel Oil and 1930 First St. Highland 1575 Oakwood Ave. Highland Park, Ill. 2-0407 vs. Washington, Mo. Hilinois vs. Ohio Material | Park, . Illinois ID 2-0065 St. California vs. Navy O) _ Megal Procedure or Quality Printing and Rapid Service You're always welcome to stop in at the Singer plant. We’ll be pleased to estimate any printing There Why their Serving 1747 Highland Green Bay Wyoming Park Since Rd. vs. 1926 ID 2-5250 Colorado St. For Tender, Juicy, Lee-licious . The House of Fine Gifts .. . Corner Central and Sheridan ID 2-2027 Auburn vs. “You 650 Never Had Skokie Hwy. Michigan Kentucky Time BROASTED CHICKEN LEE’S Drive-In JEWELERS CO. Interference PHONE LEEDS PUBLISHING Forward Pass or Kick Catching Offside Reason . where knowing your jeweler is as important as the 4C’s (Color, Carat, Cut and Clarity) SINGER & Is A so many young people buy engagement Rings at LEEDS job for you. PRINTING \ Delay of Game Position vs. It So Good’”’ ID Michigan Quality Out FLAVOR IS WHY 20% ID Army St. CLEANERS 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood 599 Roger Williams, Ravin Park, Ill. 2-2700 vs. Notre — Slakishons Dairy Company 545 VINE AVENUE Highland Price Disc. for Cash & Carry WAYNE’S BOWMAN 2-004u Cleaning at a Reasonable ID 2-0455 (Plant) Oregon Dame St. or ID 2-9 vs. | a 65 Iowa \ can ia Intentional ell Roughing the Kicker TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE SERVICE ON ALL MAKES FRAGASSI Adding Machine & Typewriter e SALES e RENTALS e REPAIRS 808 Easy-to-clean UCLA Thursday, Rd. Deerfield vs. Washington October 10, 1957 668 Highland Park Texas at 545 vs. Oklahoma Central ys. Mississippi 1746 Second Wisconsin Highland vs. Purdue §SERVICE We Use and Recommend G.E. Picture Tubes and Receiving Tubes MOLEY TV and Appliance Co. 1805 St. Johns — ID 2-1150 Central Ave. Vanderbilt. Goal HARDWARE COMPANY ID 2-2350 Field ACE COLORS HI-LAND PAINT or O‘NEILL’S Select from a myriad of “KOLORMATIC” 5-1800 Waukegan SALES “AND A Touchdown T.V. & Appliances WI INSTALLING Grounding Park LEO ORI, Yale vs. : ID 2-2042 | Owner Columbia Page 35 �Naval League Of Air Cadets Admits New HP Recruits Ampex New airmen recruits in the Naval League of the United States Air Cadets, Squadron 1, Glenview Naval Air Station, from Highland Park are Richard Gross, 3310 Brood Rd.; Terry Wolf, 3330 Brook Rd.; Cory Robbin, 2002 Castlewood Rd.; James Hedstrom, 1677 Northland Ave.; Steven Manhart, 2449 Highmoor Rd.; John Lazzeretti, 41 Valley Rd.; William Clark, 1220 Forest Ave.; John A. Chiappe, 1976 Northland Ave.; and John McKee of Fort Sheridan. Members of the graduating class from Highland Park include Charles Gross, Edward Morris, Dean Lausche, Samuel Parasek, Joseph Santi, Richard Tillotson, stereo signature of perfection in sound When Superb! Here you is a go. loving This of true And people Ampex playing some the wherever 4 you take to portable hours of or if you desire Allow call now the by music it, you can amazing it on has us to audition for Ampex, a HOME a the of quality 7” to to realism single the ready expect is a professional speaker-amplifiers, barrier! Lessons sound . . . thrilling Caprice over twin hi-fi Stereophonic Should Piano reel with be you three-di of power AMPEX for wherever surrounded you without With its gateway of to music new experience d child at the other at be age eight hand- dren make they have sound studio, problems, or have social situations. ID 2-7222 and nine. This for one for Some good progress resolved their anchil- when reading conquered new The trained teacher can help the parent evaluate a child’s readiness by guidance in an appraisal of musical aptitude—ear, coordination and interest. Discussion Just West of Green Bay vital of six or beyond GRANT & GRANT CENTER cent is a thres- ‘“growingness.” may capable obligation. 708 Central The hold you carry in our fun- | recorder, tape. to by i 2-speed magical AUDITION, go Be Started? with a staff member, Richard Bernardi, William Rothering and Kurt Bergman. They took their examinations Sept. 26. The organization is made up of high school boys 14 to 18 years of age, and the staff is composed of naval and marine reservists. It is sponsored by the Navy League and works with the help and coordination of the navy, although not directly connected with it. The new recruits started their first phase of training for six weeks at Glenview Friday, following a trip to the Nike site last Thursday. All Cadets training classes will be held in Building No. 27, Glenview Naval Air base to allow better control of the high school homework problem. There also is better parent acceptance to late hours on Friday nights, and the navy can cover the training program better on this night rather than Saturdays, when they are busy with the Clothing And Jewelry Stolen From HP House Counseling Sessions Of Child Guidance Center Begin Sat. Clothing and jewelry have been stolen from the home of Mrs. Francis P. Meserow, 345 Roger Williams Ave., Highland Park police report. Sometime between Feb. 2 and Sept. 24, while Mrs. Meserow was away on a trip, several dresses and suits were taken. She listed for police a _ black sheath dress, white chiffon dress, Persian lamb cape, three furtrimmed cashmere sweaters, a woman’s suit, men’s sports jackets, pearl necklace and three-quarter carat gold diamond and ruby cocktail ring, and $250 in cash, with a total value of $2,000. a service of the Music Arts Studios. Daughter Born If you would like additional information on this subject, please Mr. and Mrs. James Kay Gaylord, 670 Park Ave., are the parents of their first child, a daughter named Lee Ann. The baby was born Sept. 24 at Highland Park Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Harris and Mrs. Melvin Todes of Chicago are grandparents. Great-grandmother is Mrs. Sadie Kantrowitz of Minneapolis, Minn. at the time of expressed feel free to phone Music 1811 us. Arts MORTIMER FORREST CONWAY St. Johns interest, is Studios SCHEFF RACHEL Ave. LONG ID 2-8474 To Gaylords The BEST Dry Cleaning Whole Wide World Is Dry Cleaning all modern on the Attends Conference Commander Gervase M. Brown, 1654 Huntington Ln., commanding officer of the squadron, attended the fourth annual Ninth Regional Conference of the Navy League of the United States at the Naval Armory in Chicago Sept. 21. Discussion was held about future projection for expansion of youth programs through the Navy League. Also attending the conference was John J. Bergen, national League president; Rear Adm. Emmett P. Forrestal, commandant of Ninth Naval District; the Hon. J. Sinclair Armstrong, assistant secretary of the Navy; and Captain Carver, commanding officer of Glenview Naval Air Station. Dr. Bina Rosenberg will be the counselor at the opening meeting of the Community Child Guidance Center Saturday at Haven School, Evanston. The centers will continue each Saturday through May 31 from 10 a.m. until noon at this location. Membership as well as attendance at the Haven School meetings is open to the public, said a spokesman for the center. Dr. Bernard Shulman, 227 Ivy Ln., is on the staff of the Center; and Melvin Berlin is membership chairman and Warren Taradash is program and education chairman of the North Shore unit. Robert Adler Pledges Fraternity At Drake Robert Adler, son of the Charles S. Adlers of 1392 St. Johns Ave., has been pledged to Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity at Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa. A graduate of Highland Park High School, Adler in the college of lib- arts. FOR ADULTS Highland Park High School Wednesday Evenings 7:30 - 9:30 Bring your 50c own suit per person & . . . yet it costs no more dry cleaning. Our kitchen design service is COMPLETE. We advise about knocking down walls, installing electrical and for program RECREATIONAL SWIMMING ELECTRONIC spends 3,000 miles a year in that area! But she can cut down on kitchen chores and save footsteps in a kitchen individually designed for her work habits by SPALDING ST. CHARLES KITCHENS. arrange Commander eral between 6 and 7 hours a day in the kitchen, walks up to facilities, reserve In The “My Wife Walked 3,000 Miles?” plumbing air base. is a freshman Reliables . . Yes, research shows the average homemaker navy than ordinary Why not try Reliable today. Call for free pickup and SPECIALISTS in Permanent Waves, Hair Coloring and Hair Cutting delivery. appliances, have cabinet units made to order (including special colors) and set up Budget Terms to make paying easy. What's more . . . we supervise every detail. YOU CAN AFFORD A SPALDING ST. CHARLES KITCHEN SPALDING 7 (harles KITCHENS 61B Old Orchard Shopping Center, Skokie 3218 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park Page 36 OR 6-1545 ID 2-0444 All Branches Of Beauty Culture | Phone Today . . . ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023| 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park BEAUTY Esther 1815 St. ID Thursday, SALON Perkins Johns Ave. 2-1603 October 10, 1957 �7 E! PINT FULL while supply lasts! 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Lakeside Glass & Paint Co. 1914 FIRST STREET Open Daily 8:00 A.M.-5:30 .. with any purchase of $10.00 or more City FRI. Phone �WITH STORM DOORS FROM NORTHBROOK BUY NOW AND WINDOWS LUMBER CO. AND SAVE! ALUMINUM COMBINATION AND W OOD DOORS COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS WINDOWS % ; < H - \ TRIPLE TRACK \ ALUMINUM COMBINATION is Storm Window uk INSTALLATION ON ALL ALL SL EXTRUDED Storm & Screen Door AVAILABLE WINDOWS ALUMINUM $36.9 b Ponderosa Pine Doors mit $15.85 Priced A ‘ dics & DOORS WOOD - STORM so Await valliabie - WINDOWS WOOD COMBINATION WINDOWS eet, MERE: OP OREN ORE ENUOIRE Sight Der Hea ST 6 $10.37 Vlorthbrook A FRIENDLY PLACE TO SHOP Page 38 ps hare ae SKOKIE AND DUNDEE ROADS — NORTHBROOK, TELEPHONE CRestwood 2-3000 ILL. Thursday, October 10, 1957 �Dee Ee CR ee PR aks i aa NOT Ay CRGANBRURN NR Xt Rehearsals Underway For Highwood Follies of 1957 Rehearsals for Highwood Follies of Center. 1957 are being floor lies, their The held Many in the members Senior who took Prosperity show will perform in the foladding several numbers to successful review. Luncheons will be served to There will be the usual Sale depart- 705 WAUKEGAN SAT., 2-11 SUN., ROAD Oct. 21st 2 at the DEERFIELD, GROOMING Our AT ITS Phone WlIndsor Dog MON., p.m. hair styles & THURS., Ki a HM eee i tali Mano abt ey A) MEMBER \ acs . QO as Photography glencoe 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE ID 2-3199 On 20% She eee PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. ve 5-3555 Durashield DISCOUNT veces ss Bolon MAN i MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED... (with your rugs, carpets & upholstery) % —— Expert Cleaning Right in your Home . . . Use again the same day. FOR FREE % No Scrubbing % No Soaking * No Shrinking ESTIMATE CALL DURACLEAN SERVICE ID 2-9044 Specialty Daily That 5-1350 Well Groomed Owner: Look ELAINE 10 to 9 P.M.—Sat., HAMMOND ORTMAN eres 1843 Second Register Now for an 10 to 5 P.M. studio| St., Highland Informal Park Series of GROUP ORGAN LESSONS 2-10 p.m. WED., oe eae ALN Call now for your Christmas Portrait Appointment colors call STARTING TUESDAY, TUE., Closed 1-10 p.m. ‘ before ILLINOIS OPEN-— p.m. : Py on orders placed«3, Winnet- ¢ Bathing Your iva EL Thanksgiving. BEST ¢ Clipping Give pReES eg en f season Poodles — Terriers — Cockers and Just Plain ““Rover’’ Night ARE FRI., 2-11 their Where “All” Smart Dogs Hang Out Parents of current and prospective members of Cub Scout Pack 43 are invited to accompany their sons to a registration meeting Tuesday at Trinity Church. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. WE SS CON The Wagéin’ Tail men’s clothing, linens, lingerie, women’s dresses, kitchenwares, Cub Scout Pack 43 CaM hn regs | Writ- Members of the cast will rehearse next Monday night in the Center, and individual acts may audition any evening this week or next upon request. shoes. ments, namely, bric-a-brac, children’s wear, toys, hats and purses, To Meet Tuesday begun Creative and groups having skits suitable for Follies presentation are urged to contact Skrinar. The Woman’s Society of Christian Service will hold their annual fall rummage sale at the North Shore Methodist Church next Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m., and will re-open Thursday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. furniture, books and records and workers each day, Monday through Thursday, and on the _ opening evening of the sale members of the Methodist Youth Fellowship will sell refreshments to customers and workers. have Shore Miss Marjorie Peters is workshop leader for the tenth year. The class is made up of men and women interested in all forms of creative writing, from short stories to poetry. acts are still being sought, WSCS Slate Annual Fall Rummage os Oe TR COON RE ae RTO et SPECIAL der Jr., all of Deerfield. other than accordion players, according to Donald C. Skrinar, who again will direct this annual hometalent show. Comedy acts, singers dance’s : DISCOUNT ka Community center. Among the current members are Mrs. Jeome N. Michell, 2114 Linden Ave., Mrs. William T. Brenner, Mrs. Charles Sundmacher and Mrs. Richard Bin- Expected back this year are the Calendar Skit and the Men’s Chor- part North in a meeting The show, to be pre- us. New ig Open Fall Season sented one night only, Oct. 20, will have a South American theme. For the first time the show will have music by a full orchestra, A high point will be a dance contest championship skit, in which a number of dance contest winners from community center dances will perform on the stage in an allchampionship affair. At least four couples are expected to take part in the contest. Si NS Creative Writers ers twice weekly in the Community nNOUCH OcT. 2-10 p.m. 15 2-10 p.m. Our three Cantonese Chefs cook for your catered parties. Chafing to order to take home or dishes will be provided for parties at no extra charge. Please phone before 4:30 p.m. for service during the dinner Your order will be ready and waiting when you want it. patient panded maintain facilities and will always our , and Chinese foods. Street Highland To Order PHONE ID 3-1414 i se Ninian’ Mise: ih sg wa Seg Tp. ail ine San Thursday, October 10, 1957 Sy ad Come Park | ae in or phone for Your Reservation NOW ae First i 5, Come Join the Fun in this special course designed to introduce the beginner to the easy-to-play Hammond Organ. There will be no charge except $1.50 for study material and it is not necessary to own an organ. Classes will be held on four consecutive Tuesdays at 7:30 P.M., starting Tuesday, Oct. 15, and will be conducted by qualified teachers from Lyon-Healy’s own staff. oa our staff and a have ex- are We pe were Chathe Wenk's, Inc. | 1860 ii who with us during our first three-weeks of operation. superb quality of Cantonese | | customers LYON-HEALY Hammond Organ Studio 1843 Second St., Air-Conditioned Highland Park Studios — FREE Call IDlewood Parking 2-3434 in Rear Page 39 ale to the ©v Ca thanks <sn aR Our grateful i hour. �HP Aimevieai Legion Members Will Serve Smorgasbord Sunday Philanthropic projects in the community, sponsored by the Highland Park American Legion, will \\ benefit from : & J gett, will mittee ments, eae proceeds of a smorg- asbord to be served from noon until 5 p.m. Sunday at the Legion Memorial building. Residents of the Highland Park area are invited to attend the smorgasbord according to Floyd Patrick, post commander. Members of the Legion Auxiliary, headed by Mrs. Frank G. Wag- assist the Legion com- with smorgasbord arrangeLegion members in charge include Oscar Haberkamp, Iverson, William Louis J. Rectenwald and Henry A. Hansen. Community Center (Continued from on the possibility pool in Highwood. * 7 Now’s . the time to buy a Local (GAS * adult Fr OUND UP range with all those NO W modern, GAS r Onge are trading high, vol- regular for the The class formerly met in the Oak Terrace gym, but was moved to the center last season. Gym shoes and clothing are a must for the class, and shower facilities are available following the class workouts. deal- wide and center’s classes * ers * two activities, which meet each week from 7 thru 9 o’clock. This no-fee class is an informal affair and is opened to local. residents. features when 11) swimming leyball enthusiasts are invited to y automatic a badminton take part in the Wednesday night (ae OLD STOVE™ page of and * * The center will sponsor a “Little Girls’ basketball league this winter, according to preliminary plans handsome of activities. The program will be part of a once a week afternoon which will be turned over exclusively to girls this winter. Registration dates for the class will be set for early November, as will exact times and girls eligible to take part. * 9 Exciting Be sure to get details on: _ Shapes Baton * 3 Decorating PURCHASER : 4 : the vk Dial Thickness ; AWARD . classes are con- ducted each Thursday afternoon in Tips LUCKY ‘. twirling : center starting at 3:45 o’clock, and are open to local boys or girls interested in its second ducted by week, the Mrs. Jean this activity. Now in class is conLindquist of Chicago. ourchase BIKE DRAWING FOR THE of any When Your Spine is in prs new You'll Feel Fine £ z SPECIAL ALLOWANCES MANY | - OTHER entire sae aE WEAR. “EVER ‘Coabie Gun. and Pastry Decorator BONUSES $4.95 TRADE AND SAVE NOW Rees:SCRE a NT KIDDIES Line... Value AT: Fredrick A. Mokrasch CHIROPRACTOR The Friendly People” @ X-RAY SERVICE e@ 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone AND AT PARTICIPATING GAS APPLIANCE DEALERS ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Thursday, October 10, 1957 west ie : te aol �COME SEE JOHN or VERN at HIGHWOOD RADIO, today! NO PLUMBING, NO VENTING co ee F & “+ Mew £8 FRIGIDAIRE S— <--> FILTRATOR DRYER ~ we serren SS 4. cOoLoRS niciapinidapbaisisect alanine Paes : 6 PRICE “ John AT y\ Lint and Moisture ral —_ Foles: Me, RECetTeaRess sea Ce te Sees ae eres - iN wa [Ee arse ee seas Keeps you cool and a > vy \ Illuminated Easy-View Control Panel @ Fabric Guide for quick choice of drying heats @ Automatic Time Control—up to 145 minutes without \ __azzss Ss comfortable—no : more “steam-bath” clothes drying! Has all the most wanted Frigidaire features —and a load of thoughtful “extras” # WN SIIS Owner ae aoe Automatically Controls IASRSSS 7 Bosselli, - Pagers, { oF WHITE Bs Set re-dialing @ Custom reece Temperature Imperial Drying Selector with infinite choice of drying heats @ Press-Toe Door Opener @ Automatic “Sunshine” | be LaVern Cioni, Manager Lamp and interior light @ Porcelain Enamel — inside and out @ Fully Insulated Cabinet @ Available for 120or 240-volt operation Styled with the SHEER LOOK (, OF ee. | ae LY own ‘Model = ° payment 0C1.58 SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER! New 52 FRIGIDAIRE DRYER with James " WRINKLES:AWAY”! OM S 9 5 Garino, Service Mgr. Sensational new feature practically ends ironing of man-made fabrics. Ends messy “drip-drying’—restores like-new © “washables” mussed by WITH TRADE ' wear or storage ? SEE THE WORLD’S FASTEST, “SAVINGEST,” “‘CLEANINGEST” | LAUNDRY PAIRS NOW Meds 00 SAVE Highwood GAS! AT TIME! ate MONEY! Radio’s Warehouse Prices Hm CAN’T BE BEAT at ANY “CITY! ! HIGHWOOD A and APPLIANCE 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park 1¥% Thursday, Blocks North October of Moraine 10, 1957 Rd.—East of Tracks ferrewcorvsniens: ve ov: oven: All Day Wednesdays RADIO CO. seid a PORK AT ALL, TEE ID 2-6260 Page 41 �A Deerfield Boy, His Dog And A Mud Puddle soccapenatiey Temptation — The Clean Up — Philip Dendel, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Dendel of 1219 Central Ave., and his beagle dog, Maggie, found the most wonderful mud “Sorry, sonny, but my wash puddle. He forgot his mother’s words, ‘It’s nearly dinner time. Don’t get dirty.” It was rack doesn't accommodate boys and beagles, only cars.’’ such fun digging in the mud. “Say, why didn’t | think of this? Moms are pretty undertanding after all, huh, Maggie?’’ said the lad as the two got into the tub for an outdoor scrub. (Photos from Standard DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Brownie Troop sisted by Pam 13 A troop birthday party and an investiture ceremony are being planned by Brownie by Mrs. R. John Cassell er, Troop 13, led A. Stallmann. is the assistant Mrs. lead- October 15 is the big date for the 13 third and fourth graders in this troop, which meets each Tuesday after burn School. school at Bannock- The girls will entertain mothers at the joint event the following new third graders, will their when Sjelin, Julie Craig, Sandy ly and Beth above division into patrols and also in the selection of officers. Girl McDermott, Cindy Seiler, Virginia Stallmann. Mose- The crisp October air and the beauty of the Bannockburn fall landscape have enticed the girls and their leaders: outdoors for many of their scout activities. Tuesday the group’ boarded their leaders’ station wagons for a trip to Lake Zurich, where they enjoyed a visit to Mossley’s apple orchard. The Scout 44 members Girl Scout Scouts of Troop troop 90 90, who have attained the rank of second class scouts are planning an ambitious schedule of badge work for the coming months. They were an interested audience Monday during a talk given by Mrs. Frederick G. Heintz of Deerfield, troop planning consultant for the west neighborhood, who explained this more advanced phase of scouting. Mrs. Paul S. Brown is the leader of the troop, assisted by Mrs. Albert R. Dawe. Mrs. Oben K. Holt, who has retired from leadership of the troop after several years, has earned the appreciation of the girls and their parents for her warm-hearted and unselfish _ service. The 26 girls in the troop were divided into three patrols with the following leaders and _ assistants: Connie Dawe, assisted by Susan Dexter; Page Mary 42 Kay Richards, as- of Girl Scout Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph will be the leader of one of the groups, as will be Mrs. Wallace Thayer, assisted by Mrs. Thomas Bensinger. The third group will be led by Mrs. Edward Bax with Mrs. James E. Mandler assisting. This the REVIEW Mrs. Ernest E. King, west neighborhood chairman, recently presented a thank-you pin to Mrs. Robert E. Pettis, editor of the Deerfield REVIEW, in appreciation for generous coverage of Girl Scout news, both stories and pictures, which she has granted to the west neighborhood troops. Neighborhood Mrs. Ernest borhood Meeting E. King, chairman, has west neigh- announced a neighbrhoood meeting for leaders and troop committee members to be held Monday afternoon at 1:15 at the First Presbyterian Church in Deerfield. Here From Our ceremony Australia Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Watson, recently from Australia, have purchased the H. T. Riedeman house at 865 Osterman Ave. The Riedeman family moved to Phoenix, Ariz. 52 Swigart, meeting by Scribe opened the color with the guard, Don Clark, Linn Sandy, Charles Fargo and Tom Welch and the call to the colors Bob talked by Phil Armstrong. Zartler and Phil Armstrong about the equipment found in moving to the new Presbyterian Church. part of the D. B. Clark and R. C. David explained more about the site of the Camporee at Wilmot, Wis. J. A. Vieregg, who has worked with Troop 52 for many years, spoke about the upkeep of the buildings of the Presbyterian Church. Patrol meetings were held and they discused their menues. Inspection was conducted by F. A. Zartler, J. A. Vieregg, R. C. David, S. B. Flechter and R. C. Carlson. The meeting ended with the living circle. Troop group of leaders recently met with Mrs. Frederick G. Heintz, troop planning consultant, and effected the above changes. to Steve coming 126 Troop 126, as it was composed last year, will be divided into three groups according to the geographical distribution of their home addresses. Meetings will be held at the leaders’ homes. Thanks Girl Troop Troop Mike 153 Riordan, Scribe Troop 153 would like to thank the people of Deerfield for the wonderful support they gave the pancake breakfast. It was a terrific success! At the last meeting we _ welcomed Larry Biggam, Tom Loarie, Bob Jim Hammer, Dick Tibbets as new blems for each of five partols were Folger Scouts. the tents decided. Oil Co.) Junior And Senior Dancing Classes Are Popular At Wilmot DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS and Jan- A “Do-It” box, holding 26 tongue depressors such as are used by a physician and on each of which was written one of the girls’ names, was for a drawing in the members, all be invested: Wendy Harris, Susan Cassell, Peggy Allen, Loraine Genevese, Delia Devens, Katy Glasser and Mary Beth Moynes. Other members, all fourth-grade scouts, are Dianne Fredericks ice Klos, assisted by Marne Kies. Other officers are as follows: historian, Nancy Friefeld; scribe, Carol Holt; Juliette Low, representative, Karen Peterson, and planning board _ representatives, Susie Danielson and Merrilee Milburn. A new member of the troop is Kathy Shaw. “We can’t wait an_ hour, Maggie, supper’ll be over by that time and Mom will be worried,’’ said Philip to his dog. and Emof the “If you should hear rumors that there is an area in Deerfield where parents and children are in complete accord—that they not only keep the same pace but are in step with into each other, don’t be mislead thinking this a new bit of socialogical data—it’s purely social,” said Mrs. L. P. Sazonoff. Wilmot PTA is now sponsoring senior and junior dance groups to the edification and delight of all concerned. Irving Stromer, prominent north shore dance instructor conducts the adult dance group each Sunday night. His technique is apparently so good the terpsichoreans have over-subscribed this week-end class. The upper grade students began their classes yesterday. These are being held every other week for a 12 week period. Mr. and Mrs. Stromer teach this group. Aside from aching muscles, one dancing parent Mrs. C. A. Fargo pinpointed the results most succinctly when she said, “Now, when those fast things come on, we don’t have to sit down any more.” Mrs. Louis Maiorano, head reom mother of the Wilmot PTA, organized these classes. She advises there is a possibility of another class beginning after the first of the year to satisfy the many disappointed dancers whose names came in after the lists were filled. With parents and children doing homework together—and enjoying it—perhaps it will lead to new avenues of understanding. The theme for the troop for October is camp craft. This will be the goal during the troop meetings. Frank Grover Will E Exhibit His Doberman The tober: Frank Grover Glen Trail, west president of the Oct. ing calendar 12-13, course patrol of Junior at leaders events leaders Wilmot, and for Oc- train- Wis. for assistants only. Troop 153 will be host on Oct. 12. Oct. 18-19-20, Troop camp out at Wilmot, Wis., approximately 50 miles from Deerfield. The district camporee will be held there. Oct. 23, Board of review for all Scouts ready for advancement. Oct. 30, Court of honor, 7:45 p.m. at American Legion Hall. Parents are urged to attend. Congratulations to Rich Ulrich, who was selected to the Order of OBITUARIES of 2765 Forest of Deerfield, is Doberman Club and is entering his Doberman in the competition on Sunday. The largest Doberman Pinscher show ever held anywhere in the world will take place October 13 from 7:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. at 5800 West 95th reported. St. in Oaklawn, The show IIl., it is is being sored by the Doberman Club of Chicagoland. spon- Pinscher the Arrow at a ceremony at Camp Dan Beard, who is the first from our troop, and quite an honor. Mrs. S. P. Hutchison Mrs. Sylvia Zoehler Hutchison, 82, passed away Oct. 3 at Columbus Hospital in Chicago. Funeral services on were Saturday held in and Waukegan. Mrs. Hutchison Waukegan burial was was the in widow of a former Deerfield postmaster, Samuel P. Huchison. Their general store and post office was at 704 Deerfield she lived life in Rd. the Born in Waukegan, greater part of her Deerfield. The last few years she had resided, first in Arkansas and later, in Winter Park, Fla. Surviving are her three children, a son, Roy V. Hutchison of Chicago; two daughters, Mrs. Irene Reeds of Chicago and Mrs. Min- nie Jean Fla.; Holmes five of Winter grandchildren great grandchildren. Park, and 10 A niece with whom she visited frequently is Mrs. Martin Murphy (Arline Bleimehl) in Highland Park. Mrs. Ezra Fritsch Funeral services for Mrs. Salina Moore Fritsch, 84, of 918 Hazel Ave., were held yesterday afternoon in the Bethlehem EUB Church with burial in the North Northfield Cemetery. The Rev. Eugene Wykle officiated. Mrs. Fritsch died Oct. 5 in the Lake County Hospital, Waukegan. Lauterburg and Oehler had charge of| the funeral. Born in Lake Forest, she had lived for 35 years in Deerfield and also in Huntley, Ill., where her husband, the late Ezra Fritsch was village president for a number of years. She had no children. Her sur- viors are nieces and nephews, none of whom lives in Deerfield. and Mrs. Fred Henning Fritsch )of Highland Park the funeral arrangements. Here Mr. From and Mr. (Ada made Arizona Mrs. Earl Varner of Tucson, Ariz., are visiting at the home of their son and daughterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Varner of 910 Woodward Ave. CUB SCOUT PAPER DRIVE SATURDAY, OCT. 19—9-12 a.m. Thursday, October 10, 1957 �CED Eitra Vikas Wt Jewel CEEY Extra Value tt fewcl GBB Eitra Value Wt fewwdl (BY Extra Velie Wt fiw CBD Extra Vole Wt fowl BY Extra Vile Ut fesnck GRY When Shopping for Food the Thing to SAVE Is CASH A nd Hou Save More at herye/ & Z ie If you've been watching meat ‘prices (and what thrifty homemaker doesn't!) you're sure to recognize Jewel round steak as a really exceptional buy this weekend. But even though the price is low, Jewel still brings you only top quality U. S. Choice beef selected for its lean, juicy flavor from heavy grain-fed cattle. And of course every steak is cut the Jewel Extra Value Trim way (all excess fat and bone removed before weighing) giving you even more eating meat for your money—-saving you even more CASH! Boop Friel ae “e" 39 .T. { 2. S. Choice—E.V Use Allsweet for cook- ing, and buy it at Jewel this Pork sausages and apple sauce! . . » Serve it soon and take goo:' advantage of this special Jewel price! week and save even more! ALLSWEET Make tuna stuffed eggs! Just add Bluebrook Tuna to the yolk mixture when making Eggs. Nice suppers! BLUEBROOK Applesauce Deviled for buffet uy BLUEBROOK gfe Ady petal ES. P< IR ABP. Bab-O Cleansers et+stes- °°+ °° “uo Pe ea BQ Jays Rippled Dipp . + °° Cheddar Cheese ¢har“6 p FROZEN aceat este Chop Suey: + °° Tae, wo. Be with Barbecue Beef Beer with Brown Sduce. Gravy Kraft French Dressing. Tae + 16-Oz. | ans You're sure to agree that this is one of the best buys you've seen in a long timel Northern (Z Rolls MOD . Tissue Keep Chase & Sa Instant Coffee ar men those times when you want @ mid-day cup but don't ef gg want to go to the both er of making a whole pottul, CHASE & SANBORN ° eas 2 QS Bab-O Cleanser. + + 1°" 5 a8 43e TERRY'S FROZEN Fe ‘j. fin these 3 inca 3 : ve 00, Chunk Style Tuna . shopping ae You'll enjoy we Je ur friendly products in yo ‘é | ee 8-02 - * ° ° ser of 25° 2 Instant Coffee Jar & 0 Se (20c off Label) a ua == tthe at fel Thursday, October 10, 1957 (Ep You can do haber . at fuwcl Ey Page 43 �Sophomores Ambush New Trier, 34Win 1st League Contest Highland League sophomores won on 20 Athletic field. yards Little League Mothers, Dads Help End Season 1957 League season when the ship baseball in Minor Giants league dropped went the score. The With half, ning, 6-4 thriller All-Star team. to its Sunday champion- an extra the in- league’s In the nightcap game, Little Major mothers came through with an upset to end all upsets by defeating Little League fathers, 9-3. The game was played under Little League rules, and the mothers hit the ball as if they knew how and fielded amazingly well. Dorothy Biaggi’s outstanding pitching was one of the highlights. She got the ball over the plate regularly, much to the surprise of the bewildered fathers, ranks taking time Wednesday HighCenter reation Howard Center Copp, head, Rec- in serving, helps with scoring. Badminton beginners can learn film on the to be shown Wednesday 8 at p.m., of 10 their mothers part all got on base at one or another. Coach Ault’s harriers took a defeat against New Trier last Friday 15 to 50, here. Mike Anderson was the first HP scorer placing 14th. He was followed by John Farr in 15th and Grady Ellis 17. Ned EIlliot of New Trier was first with 9:31.13. instructs a lot from a sport scheduled four The High School Harriers Defeated By New Trier nights is the bad- minton court in the gymnasium, shown above, where men and women compete in mixed doubles. Couples or individuals make up foursomes and shift from court to court during the evening. saw out. The girls called time in the fourth inning to powder their noses and comb their hair for a photographer. This so unnerved the men that the last two batters, Donald Skrinar and Peter Cimbalo, went down at the third strike. Battle Of The Birds Lively spot at the land Park Recreation who strike The frosh-soph lost by a close margin, 25 to 31. John Fox was 3rd, followed by Jim Hanig 4th, Clarence Redmen, 7th. and 50 first and downs, last 20 extra after two Jack Peterson yards point suc- for was the easily gained. ended Highwood to the cessive on Little Trier Suburban Their first touchdown came after a recovered fumble own 30-yard line. After Jim Juul carried the ball School New first 34- High they ambushed their Saturday, 6, at the their Park’s contest when two Tim his own Jashelski, minutes Russell 20. Handed the left snagged ball was in a the punt off to Jack carried to the Green and Gray 20. Bob Luckman took it 17 to our 3 and then Dan Pollack scored his first TD. At the half’s end; HP 14New Trier, 0. The last three TD’s were scored by Jack Jashelski, Dan Pollack and Marshall Goldberg. The two Bobs, Luckman and Engleman, completed 10 of 14 passes for 182 yards, an average of 71 per cent, and an average gain of 18 yards per pass. The pros would be more than satisfied with that kind of passing. New Trier Sinks Giants Highland Park’s hapless Little Giant varsity team will try to win its first game of the season Saturday when they travel to Proviso after having been sunk 46 to 0 by the New Trier Green Wave last week at the local athletic field. The Blue and White have yet to seore a point this fall in Suburban League competition. New Trier, only team in the conference not using the T-formation, sticks to a single-wing attack instead, and was able to rack up six points in the first quarter, 14 in the second, 19 in the third and seven in the final frame. Riddled with injuries for the past two weeks, the Parkers couldn’t muster an attack of any potency compared to the visiting powerhouse which seemed able to gain on the ground and in the air. Highland Park’s starting backfield was made up of Ron Maestri at quarterback, Dick Zartler at fullback and John Scornavacco and Richie Rogers at the halfback. again at 9 p.m. The bird flies rapidly between racquets of two players at right, Mrs. David R. Sangerman and Dick Schneider. Midgets Defeat Edison Park, 19-13 The Mighty Midgets, Highland Park’s Junior Footballers, won a hard fought victory over Edison Park 19-13, Sunday afternoon at Sunset Park. They started the game with a long pass from Chuck Pascal to Jim Sweeny that put the ball on the Edison Park 30-yard line. After a few tries in the middle of the line, Bob Picker took the ball around right end and with good blocking raced down the side line for the score. The kick for the extra point was blocked and the Midgets led 6-0. In the second quarter Picker intercepted a pass and ran for a touchdown, but it was called back on a clipping penalty. Edison Park came back in the second half a different ball club. On a beautiful pass play they tied the score, 6-6, and added an extra point to take the lead, 7-6. When Mike McLaughlin punted back deep into Edison Park territory, the Chicago team took the ball and marched 60 yards for another touchdown. They missed the try for the extra point and the score was 13-6 in favor of Edison Park. Two Touchdowns In Three Minutes With four minutes left to play, Chuck Pascal threw a short pass in the left flat to Bob Picker who raced 25 yards to the Edison Park 30-yard line. Quarterback Mike Mc- LOW Laughlin hit in Jim Sweeny with a 15-yard pass over center. Sweeny caught the ball between two defenders, fought his way free and]. ran 20 yards for the touchdown. Pascal ran the extra point and the score was tied 13-13 with a minute and 15 seconds left to play. Renny Intercepts Pass The Midgets kicked off and the Chicago team ran the ball back to their 30-yard line. Renny Werrenrath, playing his position perfect-| | an Edison Park ly, intercepted pass and went for the touchdown, bringing the score 19-13, as the Jim Castle (54), game ended. Next Game is Sunday, with ball in sophomore Oct. 20, at Lake Bluff. urday. Moving in to COST CHECKING WO; ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE BANKSY “The Service Bank 1771 Second St. 44 Of Highland Park” HIGHLAND BANK—POST Member Page guard, left front, tackles New Trier man game at High School athletic field Satgive his assistance is Chuck Mau (56). Federal OFFICE Deposit IDiewood 2-7800 BLDG. Insurance PARK Corporation Thursday, October 10, 1957 �i , Widcomoer Lutheran Knights Of Columbus Church To Hold Rummage Sale To Hold Masquerade Dance Saturday Night A rummage sale will be held at Redeemer Lutheran Church, 1731 Deerfield Rd., next Wednesday from 7 to 9 p.m., and on Oct. 17 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. All types of clothing, shoes, hats, purses, furniture, bicycles, antiques, dishes, pictures, jewelry, books, games, baby clothes and nursery equipment will be on sale. Members and friends wishing to donate articles are asked to bring them, if possible, on Sunday and store them in the church kitchen. Mrs. Rd., Chris Juul, is chairman Mrs. field 1970 of the Green Bay sale, and Charles Pantle, 1180 Rd., is co-chairman. Deer- Jeffry Wineman, son of the John S. Winemans of 280 Cary Ave., recently left for Colgate University in New York where he is a of the freshman class. Wineman is a graduate of the Berkshire School, Sheffield, Mass. Choice The first dance to annual be held Knights Immaculate is scheduled Heart of for Sat- urday at the Elks Hall. Larry Jurgaitus and his band will provide music from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. All members and prospective members are invited to attend in costume. Tickets may be obtained at the door. Registered ‘ Rummage Sale Oct. 23-24 At Legion Memorial Home i 8 The Highland Park American Legion Auxiliary will hold their fall rummage sale at the Legion Memorial Home Oct. 23 from 7 to 9 p.m. and continue the sale “tik Mon. s Tested from 1. on broken lenses “TAMMY and the Bachelor” Spoil Rock general chairman of the sale; and Mrs. Frank Waggett of Marshman Ave. is president of the auxiliary. by Central 11 3 ycars G OPTICIANS Ave., H.P. ID 2-0630 “Will Success Hunter” Color by Deluxe Jayne Mansfield, Tony Kiddie Matinee Randall, Betsy Drake, Joan Blondell Saturday, Oct. 12 at 2:00 only Packed with thrills, laughs and “THE 2 P.M. Only BIG LEAGUER” “Tarzan’s Savage Fury” Plus Cartoons & Comedy Coming: DUFFY'S MISTER COMING: AFFAIR TO REMEMBER” “WILL SUCCESS HUNTER?” SPOIL “3:10 to Yuma” “An Affair to Remember” ROCK OCTOBER 18 HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Bar & Package Goods of the World” “AN Vie Commandments” NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 SKI SKI _— SKI COLORADO 9—12:30; thru Sat. 1:30—6 p.m. Closed Sundays e ASPEN e ARAPAHOE e LOVELAND BASIN Call: Georgia ¢ WINTER or Andy GEORGIA—Resident Ave., Highwood BASIN Laughs—The PARK Old Songs—Sung Presented By Champion by the Northbrook, Quartets Deerfield S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A. Voisard Windsor with 5-1750 The Tickets— of Denver and ardent skier. Art Teacher—Sunset Ridge School, Northfield, III. ANDY—Physical Education, Braeside School, Highland Park, III. Director—Vernon Oaks Private School, Deerfield, Ill. 10 years of skiing. Daily Instruction, Room & Meals, Transportation, Conditioning Program, Ski Movies. ONE WEEK TWO WEEKS DEC. 20—DEC. 27 DEC. 20 — JAN. Ticket Mid their chorus States Reserved $1.85 Four & Others Students $1.00 Gen. Adm. $1.50 LYON & HEALY Highland Park Headquarters: FORD KNAAK DRUG Deerfield STORE North Shore's Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 4 $325.00 $175.00 EMPpire 12 Children’s Matinee at Also Color Cartoons Games OcT. SAT. excitement, all the way ID 2-9785 You’re Almost Always Welcome at 11-17 in CinemaScope and Technicolor Appointment Bank, Open Fri. ‘til 9 p.m. 504 Friday, Oct. and H. NEMEROFF EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE Koow Palmer House PLEASE HIGHWOOD THEATRE MAKE RESERVATIONS Open Daily 7:00—Closed Weds. Double NOW On Our 11 thru Thursday, American 13-14-15 in Warner Color. @ & ORDERS ID 2-9744 (Space Picture) Barry, Valerie French Eddie finest Songs: Italian Delicious Feature Based on record-smashing William Hopper, Joan Taylor October 10, 1957 17 Broadway TO or Foods GO e@ ID 2-5244 Raitt, Carol Ample The Pajama Game. — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—" The Pajama Game” begins at 7:27 and 9:35 (Saturday matinee 2 to 4 ‘‘The Pajama Game” ) Saturday Eve.—"’The Pajama Game” begins at 7:27 and 9:35 Sunday—"’The Pajama Game” begins at 2:00 - 4:00 - 6:00 10:00 246 GREEN BAY RD. Starting Parking HIGHWOOD Hanpy, Hey There. . . Hernando’s Hideaway ... Steam Heat... Seven and a Half Cents . . » There Once was a Man. Talk... Pizza Day, John Foy, Jr. Feature MILLION MILES TO EARTH” October ONE WEEK — Panoramic Wide Screen “THE PAJAMA GAME” starring—Doris FEATURING the “THE 27th DAY” 2nd October — & Saturday POLICY hit sensation! LIFE” TUE., Oct. THEATRE Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 Friday, Entertainment—Friday Judy Holliday, Richard Conte, Salvatore Beccalon SUN., MON., 1 Billy Wright Quartet THU., FRI., SAT. Oct. 10-11-12 OF NOVEMBER presents Continuous Show Sun. from 2:30 “FULL BY Nite - N - Gale Adults 50c - Children 25c¢ “20 A warmly romantic comedy FRI. thru THURS., Oct. 1 FULL WEEK CinemaScope Starting Debbie Reynolds, Walter Brennan the JEWELERS A’PLENTY FOR ONE WEEK bagelbalcts ; THEATRE—GLENCOE ID 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 | with gf en 326 Waukegan Gene PARKING 7 “Around the World in 80 Days” “Ten THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 etOES ‘ service Excellent ALCYON Optometrist aes | Any All Stage Attractions “Seven Wonders the of Columbus Tickets for: Pro Football masquerade by Mary Council Gerald Gidwitz of 970 Sheridan Rd., chairman of the board of Helen Curtis Industries, Inc., recently represented a group of business firms which pledged a quarter of a million dollars to Roosevelt University, Chicago. The funds helped university leaders to attain a $500,000 goal in their first drive for capital funds. Oct. 24 from 9 am. to 1 p.m. Mrs.) G. A. Freeman of Vine Ave. is, Enrolls At Colgate College member Gerald Gitdwitz Participates In Roosevelt College Drive Oct. 18—"3:10 TO Starting Oct. 25—""JEANNE YUMA” ENGLES” - 8:00 Exhibit in Our Lobby by Ki Davis Drawings & Paintings �3 é OD (silane Min, plleefie. elie oie p> <acecmemmnes _ Chaska aihe....tiie...0ie....tlie...0e..ole..rlie.siie..siie 8T. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads pone The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WiIndsor 5-1881 ve Sh Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1678 SUNDAY 3: oie hae eee "iieelin Pte ag onan with adult service. - Nursery ay HOLY care provided provi Weekday Masses: First Friday of 7:15 a.m. Saturday:y 4 p.m. on p.m. CHRISTIAN Maplewood Clay J Prayer School first on in d ABN conj _— for pre-schoo l chilil- CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Indsor 5-0430 Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and : ‘& ane idea on 7:15 each and a.m. month. 7:30 t Mass p.m. at | All are welcome (tee further call 5- sb Risen, THURSDAY ie ag Church 4 Study a.m. for and and There all ages. Coming Sunday are a For i , Lanes. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. SATURDAY, October 12 10:30 a.m. Senior confirmation class. 12 noon through 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51 spaghetti dinner. 7:30 p.m. Choir dinner at home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Finney, 655 Westgate Rd. SUNDAY, October 13 _ _9:30 a.m. Worship service. Church school _ classes. Junior confirmation class. service. Worship a.m. : Church school classes. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. 7:30 to 9 p.m. Reception honoring new _ members. _ October 14 MONDAY, a.m. Couples Club board meeting. 10 school Leadership Life and 7 p.m. Itasca. at October 15 TUESDAY, 1:15 p.m. Circle 2 meets at the church. 6:45 p.m, Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Circle 3 meets at Russell Walther Ave. Kieft at Gene 8 p.m. Circle 5 meets 1032 Hillside Ave. home, 8 p.m. Circle 6 meets at church. Ethel at Miss 7 meets Circle 8 p.m. Merner’s home, 924 Forest Ave. 8:30 p.m. Circle 4 meets at A. B. Murray home, 845 Rosemary Terr. October 16 WEDNESDAY, 9:30 to 11 a.m. Fall Fashion Tips. Morn; ing coffee. Speaker, Mrs. Richard Devens, Circle 6 project. 7:30 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH : a Rey. (United Church of Laslo L. Hunyady, 638 Waukegan Christ) B.D., Pastor Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, October 10 to 5, Hat Sale under the auspices of the Evening Guild in the basement of the _ ghurch. Cake and coffee served. 10:30 a.m. Fall meeting of the North Tilinois Synod at Bensenville. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at church. FRIDAY, October 11 — 9 to 5 and 7 to 9, Hat Sale in the basement of the church. SATURDAY, October 12 9 to 10:30 a.m. Senior Confirmation Class in the fellowship hall. 10:30 to 12 noon. Junior Confirmation €lass in the fellowship hall. SUNDAY, October 13 sew 9:30 a.m. Church School from nursery _ gage 3) through high school age. Page 46 REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi Herman Goodman, Can tor information call WlIndsor 5-1861. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Lewis Wakeland, Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School. 11 a.m. Worship. A nursery is provided for small children. _ Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information, Visi- THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rey. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister Terrace Rosemary 801 5-0078 Church—WI 5-2221 Parsonage—WI October 10 THURSDAY, 9 a.m. Women’s chorus rehearsal. _ 6:45 p.m. Bowling League at Deerfield 1045 Fair Oaks oie REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Il. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday school and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. 10:40 a.m. Morning Worship Service. Nursery care is provided for the young. (Communion service the first Sunday of each month). 6:40 p.m. Sunday Evening Prayer Hour. 7 p.m. Sunday Evening Service. This is an informal service with inspirational singing and a message from the Bible. MONDAY 3:45 p.m. Guard Club—girls 11-14, 7 p.m. Pioneers Club—boys 11-14, => TUESDAY i 3:30 p.m. Chum Club—girls 7-10. 7 p.m. Pals Club—boys 7-10. PEONESDAY eey Is p.m. Midweek Prayer Meetin Bible Study. é sions home, oie Again School classes olie g re COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor. Office Telephone Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ, Crucified, ofhe during WlIndsor TV Program SUNDAY, October 13 ' 9:45 a.m. Channel 7. Subject: Failure Into Success.” olde LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. H. J. Maleske, Pastor Waiters Ave. at Fourth St. NORTHBROOK For further information call CRestwood 2-3060 or WlIndsor 5-1323. For for to attend these services. information site Confes - SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age, PEONESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — -m. Including testi i through Christian kn alpen. _ side GRACE Deerfield mney ny. Services. Nas ildren all are lovin gly cared pig site 11 a.m. National Missions Sunday Worship. Nursery care for small children. Visitors are cordially invited to attend our services. 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. Program leader: Pat Olsen. TUESDAY, October 15 8 p.m. Special Congregational meeting in the fellowship hall of the church. Purpose: The Building Committee requests authorization to advertise for bids for the construction of an educational unit. WEDNESDAY, October 16 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Women’s Guild Fall Regional Worksop at St. Paul’s Church, at Elgin. Luncheon fee is $1.00. THURSDAY, October 17 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at church. SCIENCE SOCIETY School Auditorium Court, side. GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor information call Wlndsor 5-4544. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Walker, Clerk SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774., NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Streets Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WIndsor 5-4351. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield THURSDAY, October 10 7 p.m. Luther Leaguers meet to attend the opening night benefit performance of the Ice Follies. 7:45 p.m. Board of Trustees meet in the church office. 8 p.m. Women’s Guild meets in the church hall. “Seven Danger Signals of Cancer” will be shown and a representative of the Cancer Association will lead the discussion and answer questions. FRIDAY, October 11 5 p.m. Luther Leaguers leave for Rockford and the annual convention of the Illinois Lutheran Youth. 7:45 p.m. Board of Deacons meets in the church office. 3:45 p.m. Children’s Choir rehearses in the church. SATURDAY, October 12 10 a.m. Confirmation class meets in the church hall. SUNDAY, October 13, Seventeenth Sunday After Trinity 8:30 a.m. The Divine Service with family worship and Church School. 0 am. The Divine Service with family worship and Church School. 11:30 a.m. The Divine Service. 3 p.m. Adult Inquiry Class holds first meeting in the church. 6 p.m. Luther Leaguers return from Illinois Lutheran Youth Convention. MONDAY, October 14 9 p.m. Church Bowling League at the Deerfield Alleys. TUESDAY, October 15 8 p.m. “The Altar Symbols Speak,” a program presented by the Altar Guild and featuring music of the Nordic Knights, will be held in the church. WEDNESDAY, October 16 ‘ eg p.m. Boy Scouts meet in the church all. 8 p.m. Church Choir rehearses in the church. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rev. Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield FRIDAY, October 11 3:30 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. Mrs. R. A. Neynaber, director. 8 p.m. Men’s Club, John Porter, member of Council of Presbyterian Men executive board, speaker. SUNDAY, October 13 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class and Church School. Classes for all grades. Nursery for children 1 and 2 and 3. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. 11 a.m. Church School. Classes for all grades. Nursery for children 1, 2, and 3. Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. MONDAY, October 14 1:15 to 3 p.m. Girl Scout neighborhood meeting. 8 p.m. Adult Bible Class. TUESDAY, October 15 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts. WEDNESDAY, October 16 7:30 p.m. Tuxis Choir Rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. For further information call Mrs. Wells Burnette, WI 5-5279. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister SUNDAY, October 13 9:15. a.m. Worshi Service (provision made for toddlers under 3). 9:15-10:15 a.m. Church School Classes for 3 year olds up through 8th grade. Sixth, seventh and eighth grade pupils worshipping in the Sanctuary, going to their classes at 9:45 a.m. 10:05 to 10:40 am. High School De- Baptists To Have Evangelistic Series With Guest Speaker A series of evengelistic meetings has been scheduled at the Community Baptist Church, 1250 Waukegan Rd., Oct. 13 through Oct. 20, to which the public is invited. Sunday services are at 10:45 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. vices will start at 7:45 Weekday ser- p.m. The speaker will be the Rev. D. M. Fruits, evangelist. Special music is planned for each evening ‘with Henry Holmbo of Wheaton leading the singing. Friday, Oct. 18, is musical night with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sherry in piano duets and other vocal combinations. partment. 11 to noon. Worship Service. (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). 11 to noon. Church School Classes for three year olds up through 8th _ grade. Sixth, seventh and eight grade pupils worshipping in the Sanctuary, going to their classes at 11:30 a.m. TUESDAY, October 15 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. WEDNESDAY, October 16 7 p.m. Chancel Choir Rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 324. 8:15 p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal. THURSDAY, October 17 10 a.m. Board meeting of the Woman’s Association. 10:30 a.m. Work Meeting—Sewing and Hospital Dressings. 11 a.m. Bake Sale in charge of Mrs. Harold Phillips’ group. 12 noon. Luncheon in charge of Mrs. Paul Jester’s group. Reservations may be made with Mrs. H. F. D’Sinter, ID 2-3906. 12:45 p.m. Meeting. 1:30 p.m. Speaker: Mrs. Roy Smith will give impersonations of Biblical Characters. 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal. Christian Science TV Programs Begin Sunday, Oct. 13 The message that God’s pres- ence and power may be realized in daily affairs is the theme of a new series which will be seen over WBKB-TV Channel 7, Sundays at 9:45 a.m., it was said by Mrs. Lydia Du Chateau of the Christian Science Society of Deerfield which holds its services in the Maplewood School. The new series starts Sunday, Oct. 13. People from all walks of life will appear on these programs and tell how they were helped and healed through the power of prayer as taught in Christian Science, she states. Moderator on this program is Maria Soubier of Chicago. The Programs Oct. 13—Turning Failure Into Success. Oct. 20—Spiritual Meaning of Baptism. Oct. 27—Some Answers for Young People. Nov. 3—Correcting Injustice Through Prayer. 10—Inspiration That Brings Healing. Nov. Nov. 17—Finding Pearl of Great Price. Nov. 24—“‘The Lord Shall Raise Him Up.” 1—Basis of Spiritual Healing. Dec. Dec. 8—Grief Can Be Healed. Dec. 15—Out of Darkness Into Light. Dec. 22—All Things Are Possible to God. Dec. 29—Source of Unfailing Strength. Jan. 5—Satisfying Way of Life. Presbyterian Men To Hear John Porter Tomorrow Evening Evangelist Bethlehem Church Plans Harvest Home Thank Offering Day The Home annual traditional Harvest Festival at Bethlehem Church will be held on Sunday, Oct. 20. Plans for the day include a special service of thanksgiving with all the church choirs participating. There will be services of worship and activties for children from the nursery through the third grade. The events will conclude with a potluck lowship dinner in the fel- hall. In contrast to last year’s goal, which was repairing and remodeling the existing Christian Education building facilities, this year’s financial goal will be to begin the acquisition of a reserve for future over-all expansion. Harvest Home committee mem- bers are Mr, and Mrs. Harold Giss, co-chairmen; Mr. and Mrs. Nils Hagberg, Mr. and Mrs. Oben K. Holt, Miss Ursula Bute, Mr, and Mrs. George Koskey, Mrs. Jan deJong, Mrs. Erwin Bodmer and Aksel Petersen. Nordic Knights To Present Program At Lutheran Church The Altar an Church Guild of Zion will celebrate Luther- its tenth anniversary on Tuesday, Oct. 15, at 8 p.m. with a musical program, which is open to the public. The Nordic Knights will give a two-part concert. They will sing a group of religious and secular songs and will give an interpreta- tion of “The Altar Symbols Speak.” Lutheran Women See Cancer Film To D. M. Fruits “The Rev. Mr. Fruits comes to us from Kansas City, Kan., and is well known in the field of evangelism and has a message for this age,” said the Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, pastor of the Baptist Church. “‘You will not want to miss this opportunity to hear him,” he said. Nursery facilities will be provided during each meeting. ’57-’58 a chap- ter of the National Council of Presbyterian Men, will be held on Friday, Oct. 11 at 8 p.m. in the new Presbyterian Christian Education building. Pie And Coffee Featured speaker will be John Porter of the First Presbyterian Church of Winnetka. Mr. Porter is an attorney and helped found the Church. School Teachers Presbyterian Men ly a member of the National Coun- Are Announced Norman K, Erickson, church school superintendent for Zion Lutheran Church, has announced the teaching staff for school year of 1957-58. This past Sunday the church school expanded to two sessions in conjunction with the two family worship services at 8:30 and 10. of He is past Chicago pres- Council and is of current- cil’s executive board. Following Mr. Porter’s talk, the meeting will be open for discussion. Refreshments consisting of pie and coffee will be served. Receive Members At Presbyterian Church Teachers for the first session will be Mrs. George Johnson, Mrs. John Dr. Paul J. Keller officiated on Sunday when new members re- Roth, Mrs. ceived Don- Church Mrs. Richard Donald Peet, Anderson, Norman Strom, ald Anderson, Mrs, Daniel Garris, and Alfred Schultz. Substitutes are vid Mrs. Raymond Funk, Mrs. ArAnderson, Mrs. Dennis Beh- rendt, Mrs. Victor Rantanen, Willard Veitch, Mrs. Albert ter, and Wilford Mueller. Second Mrs. Mat- Session Teachers for the second session will be Mrs. Mildred Newton, Mrs. William Dillard, Miss Emily Winter, Mrs. Clarence Axelson, Miss Vega Anderson, Mrs. Charles Russell, Mrs. Earl Kehl, Mrs. Norman Johnson, Mrs. Wesley Johnson, Mrs. Robert Pearson, Mrs. Elmer Miss Harriet Hustvedt, Mil- Alan chap- Club, the 8 o’clock. County for the Men’s ident The Woman’s Guild of Zion Lutheran Church will meet tonight at Lake meeting the Winnetka ton Newton, and Frank Anderson. Substitutes are Mrs. Fred Dreschel, Mrs. John Alden, Mrs. The of Lutheran Church Blank, ter of the American Cancer Society will show a film ‘‘The Other City.” Mrs. Edwin Glenn, lay speaker for the Cancer Society, will talk on the crusade against cancer and answer questions. Keynote season Ingraham, Mrs. Jack Sipera, Mrs, Obert Fladeland, Mrs. Duane Maas, Mrs. Paul Alfred Zelent, Mrs. Anderson, Henry Mrs. Basile, Mrs. Louis Olesak, Mrs. Arne Anderson, Mrs. Howard Dahl, Mrs. Daniel Scuffman, Mrs. Frank Peterson, Mrs. Herbert Parsons, Save your waste paper ‘til October Mrs. Theodor Repsholdt, and Mrs. 19! Deerfield Cub Scouts will pick William Wagner Jr. Arthur Zeman is the general sec-, it up! ; ward into the included C. Presbyterian Mr. Fordney, and Mrs. Ed- 651 Byron Ct.; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Sawle, 1334 Woodland Dr.; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin J. Hohlfelder Jr., 1241 Wood St.; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Slattery, 1407 Arbor Vitae Rd. Also, Mrs. William Eck, 1030 Greentree St.; Mr. and Mrs. William E. Morris and Mrs. Mary C. Vey, 1380 Ridge Rd., Northbrook. Lutherans Begin Classes In Faith And Practice An inquiry class for all adults interested in the faith and practice of the church will be started on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 13, at 3 o’clock in Zion Lutheran Church. The pastor, the Rev. Paul V. Berggren, will be in charge of the informal discussion group. Any person who would be interested in this type of class is invited to attend, even if they are not interested in joining the Church at this time. retary and Mss Barbara Carlson and David Ritter are the assistant secretaries. Present enrollment of the school is approximately 250 children. Thursday, October 10, 1957. �Eastern Star To Entertain Area Guests uper Sale at SHERONY’S Homefinders’ Highlight Hone Campbell Chapter No. 712, Order of the Eastern Star, will observe Worthy Matrons and Worthy Patrons night at the American Legion Building, Sheridan Rd., Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. George Hatch of Wilmette chapter will be acting Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Carlson of Evanston Chapter will be guests in the West. Guest of honor will be Mrs. Louis Reynaud of Grayslake. Name ENGLISH ELEGANCE 8 rms., 4 bedrms., 3 baths, porch. Highlight: the decorator’s touch throughout. Officers ? Mrs. E. A. Dannemark is Worthy Matron; Arthur Hollands, Worthy Patron, and Mrs. Frank Watt is secretary. Initiation Meeting Oct. 30 Campbell Chapter will hold its special meeting for initiation of officers on Oct. 30. BRAND-SPANKING-NEW 3 bedrms., 1% baths, full basmt. Highlight: Liv-din. comb. with stone fireplace Low downpayment, $31,000 Highwood VFW To Serve Public Chicken Every Thurs. ins Beginning tonight and _ every Thursday members of the Highwood VFW will serve a series of “all you can eat” chicken dinners. Serving hours are 6 to 8:30 p.m. at the VFW Hall. Children will be served at half the regular dinner price. EASY ON THE EYES AND THE PURSE 5 newly decorated rooms, 3 bedrms. Highlight: Porch faces pretty yard. Just $19,950 Seeking the finest bus- a — iness or professional office in Chicago's northern suburbs? Look no further than the Old Orchard Shopping Center, Skokie ee Ue Regular Price .- $149°° ie SUPER SALE PRICE .-- eee You 70.00 GORGEOUS GEORGIAN JUST LISTED 6 rms., 3 bedrms, 1% baths. Highlight: Spectacular St. Charles Kit. A Handsome home for $39,500 SAVE Highway and Golf Includes full Factory Guarantee LOW Road in Skokie. DOWN PAYMENT...EASY TERMS Never before a Maytag Dryer at this low price! Model office open Wednesday and Sun- @ FULLY AUTOMATIC. Maytag does the rest! day or by appoint- BITS | ment. For infor- compare ® AUTOMATIC HEAT these CONTROL. TIMER. need for re-setting. fine Draper and Kramer, Maytag features set one simple Provides control... ideal drying at- DESIGNED FOR A FAMILY 3 bedrms., 2 baths, rec. area Highlight: an living rm. mosphere for all types of fabrics. ¢ AUTOMATIC mation telephone... Just Full range 10 to 115 minutes; no e ELECTRIC. Works on either 115 (plug it in anywhere) or 230 volts. ¢ SUPER-SIZED LINT TRAP e¢ FULL-OPENING DOOR * SMOOTH, EVEN DRYING ¢ MAYTAG DEPENDABILITY ’ Ze eaten € fergich™ STate 2-0085. OLD ORCHARD Professional Building EXCLUSIVE RENTAL AGENTS DRAPER KRAMER TTT 33 W. WASHINGTON ST. STate 2-0085 Take advantage of this Big Saving — ask your dealer about our Share-the-Cost Installation Plan. It’s the low-cost way to get the modern 100-amp. home wiring you need for today’s electric living appliances. The Plan is available to qualified home owners on terms up to 2 years. SHERONY ft October 10, 1957 SALE now Just 6c Will Dry A Big Load — Electrically! 314 Green Thursday, SUPER If you own an electric range, you save up to $25 on a new dryer! In fact if you have any 240-volt appliance in your home, it probably has modern wiring already. This means the complete, installed price of your ‘st dag dryer will be less than any other ind. HARDWARE Bay Road, Highwood Phone: ID 2-2041 SUNNY SUPTUOUS HOME 6 rms, 3 bedrms, 2% baths, rec. rm. Highlight: Delightful wooded area. Easy financing, $37,500 me Ql 9 2 HOMEFINDERS REALTORS 1925 Sheridan Road |IDlewood 3-1111 Marjorie Adler, Mildred Auth, Edward Bieszart, Gene Engle, Henrietta Levin, Mim Newman, Jeanette Passman, Kathryn Salasin, Tom Strey, Cliff W. Krueger. Page 47 �n eee e¢ "HELP WANTED ° EMPLOYME, CALL WI 5-4500 REAL REAL $1.75 COLUMBUS _ 25¢ Service charge for blind ads _more containing 56 are chersed at the rate of 4.90 { per column words or inch. ontrect rates for 4 or more - consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. This cost will cover Discover _ ® The Lake Forester _ © Highwood News Want heat. Offered CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY TELEPHONE Sh he hy he he he he he he he be hb he hl Mn Me Me Me Mlle, Me Le, A DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan HIGHLAND 1775 287 Min Min, Ml Ave. FOREST (improved) BRICK Three twin sized bedrooms, 2 ce- rvamic baths, living room, dining _ room, hall, luxury carpeted. Dream kitchen, double oven range, freezer refrigerator, lovely cabinets; full asement, steel beam construction and painted. 2 car garage, on 75 ft. lot. New draperies included. Priced t $30,500. Older home, east Lake Forest, with asement 20's. and zoned for duplex. 2 car garage. Low ‘Small house on woodsy lot (125 ft. frontage), ow oy Mrs. S near transportation. Be- $20,000. Lindenmeyer, Lake @ frame ranch a Bluff 969 gas heat. half Offered at $76,000 cor- nices and other lovely features not usually included in today’s houses. basement with a 33x19 game room with stone fireplace. Threecar heated, attached garage, motor court, tool and garden house. A large screened porch. These are only a few of the highlights. Make an appointment to see for yourself the perfection and charm of this estate. Offered at $165,000 H. D. Olson & Co. WE DID Ill. 630 WAVELAND ROAD New brick 7 room house in finest Lake _ Forest residential area. Living room with fireplace, completely equipped kitchen. Three bedrooms and large closets. Family, room with adjoining powder room, 2 full ceramic baths, 2 car garage, 85 by 240 ft. lot. Immediate possession. THEODORE Lake Forest NIELSEN 4236 Hart, Shaw & Co. Member C. of Howard Mrs. Stuart Ruth E. 260 Lake E. the Evanston-North Board of Realtors R. ReQua, French Henderson Deerpath Forest 4040 Vice Shore President Milton M. Kenmore 135 S. Traer Thorsen La Salle RAndolph PAGE 7 Lake Bluff 166 HOUSE In excellent location adjacent to wooded estate and close to transportation and school, this delightful 4 year old Colonial house on one floor will appeal to the family with one child, or the retired couple. The living room is unusually large with fireplace and windowwall overlooking lovely terrace; there is a dining room, modern kitchen, screen perch, 2 sunny bedrooms, 11% baths, attached 2car garage. There is natural beauty and complete privacy here. Owner transferred, can give immediate occupancy and wants offers. Asking price in the 30’s. CO-OPERATING JOHN Lake AGENTS GRIFFITH, Forest 485 SUDLER Lake Lake & CO. Forest 4600 Bluff 816 St. 6-7156 quiet NOW St. ON dead end street. $19,500 This well built 2 bdrm. ranch home is located close to shopping, schools and transportation. The living room has fireplace, bookshelves; cabinet kitchen with plenty of eating space. Completely tiled bath, screened porch, full basement, bright and spacious rooms. 2-1380 ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) HOMEFINDERS’ DELIGHTFUL DOZEN ONE—Charming 8-room English residence in A-1 condition. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. $42,500. TWO — Versatile contemporary _ split-level home with spacious living and sleeping areas. Fabulous rec. room. $32,500. 730 WAUKEGAN RD. Windsor 5-1670 THREE—26 ft. living room is just one feature of this 3-bedroom ranch with full basement and interesting kitchen. All for $26,500. FOUR—Perfect home for the larger family. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement with utility room, shower and fireplace. A real buy for $28,500. FIVE—Many extras make moving in fun. See this 3-bedroom brick bi-level with Most attractive architect designed carpeting, draperies, 3 appliances and swimming pool. $29,000. brick colonial on nicely landscaped SIX—Country atmosphere and an acre of Living room with imported land make this 4-bedroom Colonial a lot. charming buy. Here is a spacious 9-room marble fireplace; sep. dining room; home with family kitchen, separate den cabinet kitchen with eating space; and full basement. All for $31,000. SEVEN—Well built ranch with two bedpwd. room on ist. Master bdrm. rooms and nice living areas offers a lot with dressing room; 2 other nice of living for the small family. $17,500. EIGHT—Decorator designed 6-room resi- sized bedrooms; bath; sewing dence with 3 bedrooms and 2%. baths. room, on 2nd. Wonderful closet You will love the woodsy location and excellent financing. $37,500. space. Storms and screens. Att. gaNINE—A picture book Georgian Colonial on spacious Glencoe site. Here is a handrage. Beautiful detail thruout. Call some home perfectly detailed for living Mrs. Graham $34,500 and entertaining. This 3-bedroom home has many delightful features including the crystal chandelier in the dining room. All for $39,500. TEN—Close to schools, transportation and shopping center. This 3-level wonder includes paneled family room, interesting 463 Central Ave. ID 2-1212 living areas and 2 double bedrooms. Now priced at $23,750. ELEVEN—Enjoy a new home with many fine features and extras. This 6-room, 3bedroom ranch with full basement is priced at $26,500. TWELVE—Just a short stroll to transportation and schools. You will love living in this 3-bedroom ranch just decorated 114 blocks from center of town on and set in a pretty garden. All for $19,950. valuable multiple dwelling prop- OPEN SUNDAY—2:00-4:30 327 LAMBERT TREE FIRST TIME OFFERED H. AND HOMEFINDERS LAKE FOREST ESTATE AREA REALTORS 1925 Sheridan Hillside redwood and brick on 1 acre. Spacious studio living room, country kitchen with fireplace, separate laundry room, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, basement, gas heat, 2 pied garage. Reduced to $43,000 for quick sale. JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. Lake Bluff 816 Lake Forest 485 12 Scranton Ave. 678 N. Western rage. Price a R. ANSPACH, REALTORS INC. COMBINE INVESTMENT WITH YOUR INCOME INC. In Duplex zoned area, frame house arranged for close in location, oil heat on Benj. Piersen Realty @ & CO. Scranton Washington RANCH $34,500. & ASSOCIATES BAL 6-2900 erty D. F. Knox 1115 (improved) SALE PARK) One of North Shore’s leading architect’s own home, a 25x27 ft. living room with thermopane wall, stone fireplace wall; wall of bookshelves. This home has one _ bedroom and two complete baths, a lovely kitchen and screened porch. It is located on an acre of prop- A very nicely architectured (English Tudor) 12 room home. Includes 29 by 16 living room with beamed ceiling and fireplace. Large dining room with fireplace, completely equipped kitchen with range, refrigerator and freezer. Five bedrooms, 2 baths and 2 powder rooms. Maid’s quarters. Concrete basement, automatic gas heating system. Tree shaded and landscaped grounds, 2 car garage. Immediate possession. Call Mrs. Efinger at Lake Forest 4020 $25,000. Conveniently located older house suitable for large family, immediate possession. Priced in the low fifties. TWO new homes on quiet dead end street. 1% acres each, landscaped. Paneled living room, family room and separate dining room, 2 ceramic tile baths, full basement, 2 car garages, disposal, dishwasher, oven, range and blacktop drive; full carpeting; gas heat, thermopane windows, 2 fireplaces, large patios. 1111 and 1137 Win wood Drive, one mile north of Deerpath, % block west of Waukegan Road. porhry E. White, Builder, Inc. GLenview ~4828. Highland Road Park erty—one 4 room and one 6 room apartment. Live in one, and let the other pay taxes, mortgage, and expenses—and be the owner of a good investment property. An ex- cellent HIGHLAND PARK 435 PLEASANT AVE. $17,900 R. S. HAMBLY & buy 723 St. ID 2-1484 Baird & Warner Park Sherwood Forest NEW LISTING Brick Ranch home on wooded % acre corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tiled baths. Separate dining area. Screened porch. Breakfast NEW in garage. SHAW. basement. 2 car $46,000. MRS. attached CREN- EVERYTHING HAVE. 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois Hillcrest SHeldrake SEVEN room brick ranch, lot, full basement, upper ID 2-3449. 6-2700 3-1855 4% acre wooded 20’s. Telephone A HOME CAN $57,500. J-H KAHN Glencoe 4 Baird & Warner LISTING Exciting eight year old Lannon Stone and clapboard home in absolutely perfect condition and charmingly decorated. There is a well designed living rm., lovely dining rm., excellent kitchen with eating area, DEN with leather dado, finished GAME RM., screened porch. Four twin sized bedrms., 314 baths. Gas heat—2 car garage. bay in kitchen. Panelled recreation room with fireplace and powder room INC. ID 2-4580 CO. Johns Highland $26,900 PAUL PHELPS, 497 Central Ave. REALTORS 2-story 2 apts., and ga- GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 Realtors Waukegan, ad- ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND CONTEMPORARY HOME $34,000 ESTATE SMALL—FAMILY Discover this magnificent six bedroom, six bath, gracefully-proportioned, brick Georgian estate home on three and a half acres adjacent to the Knollwood Golf course. A luxury home with air conditioning, marble floored entrance hall, powder rooms with full length mirrors and indirect lighting. Parquet floors in living room and dining room, pegged floor in library. The A ON STUART 33 in an house has beautifully moulded setting REAL FAMILY charm- OF THE LAKE FORESTER completed and a SEE OUR DISPLAY AD area of fine new homes. Entrance hall, living room with fireplace, dining room, family room with barbeque, kitchen, den. Bessler pull-down, stairs to large storage space. Two-car attached garage. Deerpath mall apartment, newly wooded Hillcrest $31,500 three acre SEARS di this bath, brick and PARK ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) at bedroom, Forced-air REAL one Mi Mi four Rd. St. Johns LAKE Discover Me Mn, Ml, Ate Ain, do, i bn Men Le Mn Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 Lan Ml Ad Ml and ask for a Want Taker. bedroom, Discover this livable, attractive, three bedroom, two bath, California ranch on three-quarter acre lot, minutes from schools, churches and transportation. Living room with fireplace, kitchen, breakfast room, utility room. Forced air-gas heat. Two-car attached garage. Offered at WANT AD SERVICE 4 Call any of these numbers wvrevuvvevvv Vv > be two 214 in SPACIOUS joining KNOLLWOOD CLUB grounds, this fascinating COLONIAL is equipped with all essentials for comfortable and hospitable living. 4 baths and enormous closets with 5 second floor bedrooms. Maid’s quarters on the first. The screen porch, paneled den, living and dining rooms were especially designed for gracious entertaining. With the detached garage is a 4 room apt. SEE Discover this three bedroom, one and a half bath, frame and stone ranch. Living room with fireplace, dining el, utility room. One-car attached garage. Lot wooded and beautifully planted. Combination storms and screens, Hot air-oil Ads will be accepted up to For Publication in the Current / Week’s Issue. » this ing secluded ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (LAKE FOREST) LAKE BLUFF OPPORTUNITY Delightfully $26,500 Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY 4 DIDN'T REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (LAKE FOREST) RARE bath, unusual Cape Cod cottage on lovely wooded lot on Green Bay Road in Lake Forest. Paneled living room, screened porch, utility room, kitchen and ample closets. Owner transferred, Will consider contract purchase. Offered at the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review © Highland Park News | REAL (improved) Discover this trim, four bedroom, bath and a half, two-story, frame and stucco home in Libertyville. Living room with fireplace, dining room, new electric kitchen, den, small screened front porch and back porch. Large basement, hot water-oil heat. One-car detached garage. Offered at $23,500 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) | Ads ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Theater REALTY Bldg. bedroom house Good location in 2 homes VE 5-0236 plus income. Highwood. in Libertyville. BARACANI ID REAL ESTATE 2-8077 Thursday, October 10, 1957 \ r RAS fos i as �¥ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) _ (HIGHLAND PARK) YOU WILL LOVE THIS HOUSE If you have rooms, a big family, beautiful like large property and If you are interested in an “UNUSUAL” site where you can enjoy the beautiful sunsets, then don’t fail to see this 150 ft. lot (can be divided into two lots), priced for quick sale. CALL 457 Central ID HIGHLAND 2-6600 PARK ON OVER 2 ACRE— BRAESIDE VACANT— EAST CENTRAL LOC. Wooded, ideal for ranch home with about 82 ft. of buildable width—2 blks. to Lake— $7,750; also wooded approximately 1% acre lot near Lincoln School—$12,500. REALISTIC PRICES FOR REALISTIC BUYERS! EARHART & LLOYD REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Road ID GOELZER On THE over scaped ground of beau. with more land- than 250 ft. of beach, this 9-yr. old white Colonial home features exquisite views and large, luxurious rooms. Each room, from the entrance din. rm., lge. modern kit. and brkfst. rm., and paneled library with full bath, has a view of the lake. 2nd floor has master bedroom— and taxes $18,000. low. 2 addn’l. large bdrms. and tile bath, plus a year-round porch as 4th bedroom. A beautiful home with many unusual appointments and features. 497 PHELPS, Central WEST Ave. St. HIGHLAND INC. HIGHLAND HIGHLAND (Corner 226 _ Green VITI, Bay PARK PARK ID ‘Thursday, October 10, 1957 iW tng Bath foot “2 Lincoln Excellent family home large enough for hobby, guests and fun. 4 large bedrooms, 2% baths, 2 living rooms with fireplaces, gracious dining room, modern kitchen with breakfast space, huge screened and glazed porch, new heating system, well hedged and landscaped ground, convenient to everything. Priced at $29,500. Mrs. Kebbon. Attractive 22 year old Huszagh ranch in convenient location. 2 bedrooms, den, baths, family kitchen and dining room, lovely paneled fireplace wall in living room, full basement, 2 car attached garage. Mrs. Knauer. & TYSON Lincoln Hillcrest SOUTH on this easy to buy home call R. S. HAMBLY & CO. REALTORS 723 St. Johns ID 2-1484 OPEN FOR INSPECTION New 1,275 Square Feet 3 bedroom, 1% bath, brick and cedar ranch. 1641 Beverly Place. $18,350 plus lot. Al Richman Builder, ID 2-2047. BY owner, in Sherwood Forest. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, bi-level. 4 appliances, aluminum storms and many extras. Telephone ID 2-2128. | BLOCK FROM LAKE 4 Year old brick Cape Cod; 7 rooms, 2 baths, combination living- dining room, breakfast space in kitchen, utility room, large corner lot. Owner bought larger home. Only $23,500 for quick sale. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Charming frame colonial of 5 rooms in a lovely setting of beautiful trees and shrubs; gracious 26 ft. living room with fireplace, well planned birch cabinet kitchen with breakfast area, 2 large bedrooms with generous closet space; garage. Price $21,000. OPEN TO OFFER. Green Bay HILL REALTY Road Compact white Hlllcrest 6-0900 AVENUE clapboard colonial; ALSO er and in built, good 2 bedroom location transportation. frame near 2-3933 ID 2-0093 ranch- schools $17,000. RES. REAL ID 2-0037 GLENCOE ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) 5-1971 / NEW PROPERTY Built in 1956, this brick duplex town house has living room, kitchen-family room, powder room, utility room, 3 large bedrooms and bath, one unit leased until October 1958. One available next month. Good rental returns. Priced right, $41,500. OXFORD ROAD Owner transferred to St. Louis, must sell brick ranch home in fine location. 3 twin bedrooms, family size cabinet kitchen, washer, dryer, refrigerator included, carpeted living room 24x15, family room, attached garage, oak floors, birch doors, Thermopane windows, quick occupancy. $27,950. COLONIAL ESSEX COD Benj. Piersen Realty RD. Windsor acre One 4 acre parcel, 5 more from $8,000 Homes up Hot Wa- these ures. att. 2 AND stone FOR THAT HOME THIS VALUE Fireplace, IN THE COUNLannon_ Vanities; 32 ft. Living room with 3 way stone Fireplace; Dining cabt. Kitchen with Utility; Oil Hot 2 car Garage, on lot. OWNER CONTRACT. $43,000 C. ULLMANN REALTY have an 5-1670 soon and so have Make SEARS FOREST new frame ranch with approx. 2400 sq. ft. of There are 3 twin size bdrms., living 2 full space. baths, plus a very pan. liv. Eee uy. outstanding lIge. rm. pan. is rec. 33 ft. firm—$32,000—This an_ Hillcrest The 2. comb. car gar is really a good MUNDELEIN AREA WM. AITKEN S.W. priced this in the ESTATE 6-2900 and — Corner North Ave. Telegraph Rd. DEERFIELD WINDSOR 5-4444 ———— 1/2 BATHS 4 Immaculate Georgian home. In excellent — neighborhood; living room, separate di room, large kitchen, powder room. S 1 floor, 3 bedrooms and bath, attached garage, full basement. Many extras included. ’ This oider home is in excellent condition, has living room, dining room, 2 bedrooms. large kitchen and bath, full basement, ga rage. Walking distance to all conveniences. $14,750. a Carr Realty Co. 701 Waukegan Windsor Rd. 5-0984-0985 ‘, DEERFIELD— NEW LISTING! Superbly built brick home on a, <4 wooded lot in convenient East location. is home has just been extensively remodeled and is now ready New kitchen disposal and rooms for you to on second your colors. floor, plus a small bed- room and home for the growing BY select with built-in range and o dishwasher. Four large bath on)|the McGUIRE first family. 1-0228 floor. Price & ORR - $46,000. GReenleaf 5-1080 — OWNER: 4 bedroom Colonial. Bin built 7 year old, two story brick venee 7 room house, 2% ceramic tile baths. Large panelled recreation room with fireplace in completely decorated dry ment. Marble fireplace in large baywindowed living room. Separate dining room with full side windows and attached screened porch and patio. Li 931 3 — Ideal wood cabinet Attached home lot kitchen garage. See on _ beautifully in choice with this Briarwood Oxford Road WI Section, 5-1690 BEDROOM ranch, 1 year old, brick, corner lot, excellent neighborhood, He) baths, full basement, large recreation room, 2 fireplaces, drapes, wall to wall carpeting, stove, refrigerator. Open house 1 to Rd., 5 Sunday. Low 30’s. Realty telephone 1060 Oxford 5-4081. mem Darling 2 bedroom ranch; living and dining room combination with stone fireplace, plastered walls, 1 plastic tiled bath; bagi: <j space in kitchen, partial basement. In the completely fenced back yard, there is a redwood screened garden house; 4 blocks from shopping and transportation, bus at cor * ner. Price $16,500. Orrington Deerfield, Ge. WI DAvis Page — — — dish-— immac- landscaped Priced in the lower 40’s. Early possession. — outstanding an offer! SEE REAL rm. long; 3 Bedroom, 2 full bath ranch situated on 75x190 lot. Walking distance to transp., shopping district and schools. Parquet floors” sinpo0" full bsmt. Priced for quick sale— 19,000. ‘ 97x135 RANCH. All brick COLONIAL on '¥ acre of garden. Beautifully decorated large rooms and ideally arranged: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, paneled family room. Owners moving $40’s! va We also have an additional selected group — of homes priced right for quick sale. { airy BEVERLY truly AREA a DEERFIELD is All prox. % acre. This house can be bought tbr only $23,500. $6500 down or on contract basis with $4,000 down. Don’t miss this opportunity. 216 Waukegan Rd., Ph. WI 5-3200 1 mile south of the business section Here barn. DEERFIELD ALpine 939 14x30 stone and Frame Ranch. 4 twin Bedrooms, lge. Closets; 214 tiled Baths, ARTHUR enclosed Brick ranch situated on beautiful landsce Y% acre. Large 15x24 mah. pan. liv. rm with frpl.; kitchen with din. space; 2 twin size bdrms.; breezeway and 2 car att. garage. $23,500 full price. $6500 down or $4000 down on contract. Immediate pos session. pines TRY—SEE + outstanding for only $65, BANNOCKBURN Ga- 132x330 ft. lot. ALL THIS HIDDEN behind 2 rows of murmuring birch att. garage; 3 BEDROOMS, BEAUTY Barbecue; Heat; att. $110,000. 2 car Washer car large cabt. Kitchen with utilities; 2 twin Bedrooms and Den; 2 full tiled Baths; Vanities; Thermopane windows; Patio; att. Garage; on stone Water up. VENEER Air Heat; room, each. $6,500. plus many other This house is yours We in this Contemporary Frame Ranch. Large comb. Living and room; to $4500. $8,000 ige. 16x13 kit. with din. space; LIBERTYVILLE: Dining orchard, parcels, Beautiful English home located on acreage; 15x30 liv. rm. with frpl.; 16x13 din. rm.; rage; on 100x132 ft. corner lot. BV Lila. Fea hisses dec ctanan $23,500 COURT CAPE 2% LAKE included; OF with Two washer. Large living room with fireplace, separate dining room or 4th bdrm., powder room, kitchen with dining area, 3 bdrms. and bath up, porch, basement, garage. $33,500. 730 WAUKEGAN Oil Hot Dryer parcel ulate New deluxe ranch home, stone fireplace in large L-shaped living-dining combination. Most attractive kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, built-in oven and range, 3 bdrms., C.T. bath and powder room, porch, basement, 2 car garage. $36,900. BRICK Utility; & ; BUS ess $20,750 BRICK $31,500 An unusually attractive 3 bdrm. home, spacious living-dining room with stone fireplace wall. Large wood cabinet kitchen with built-in oven and range, porch. Beautiful 1% acre setting on golf course. 563 ao 140x320 ft. wooded WILL SELL ON Nov. 1st occupancy on this charming 7 room, 2 story home. Living room with fireplace, master bedroom with fireplace, separate dining room, cabinet kitchen, sunroom, basement, garage. One block to train and school. $23,900. Acre RANCH: Carpeted Living room & Dining L, raised Fireplace; 3 twin Bedrooms, lots of Closets; tiled Bath, Vanity; birch cabt. Kitchen; LOTS Stone and brick ranch home on large corner lot. Large living room, spearate dining room, wood cabinet kitchen, 3 bedrooms, divided bath, full basement, gas heat, breezeway and garage, easily financed. $22,500. Same home as above without breezeway and garage, $20,500. INCOME Baseboard 2 LOVELY Nearly completed new brick and stone ranch home. Lovely tile entrance hall, living room with stone fireplace, dining room opens to patio, kitchen with built in oven and range, dishwasher, 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath and powder room, basement with fireplace, attached garage, beautifully decorated. Outstanding at $32,500. BRAND OLD—NEAR Bath; FIGNE (Improved) and screened 18x20 porch; powder rm. master suite with frpl., dressing rm. a private bath; 3 twin size bdrms. with bath; — 15x40 rec. rm. with stone frpl. and built — WHEELING: (improved) Benj. Piersen Realty 1038 OXFORD of A HOME WITH CHARM: Walking distance to Churches, Stores and Railroad, on dead end street. This Brick Ranch has 2 Bedrooms, tiled Kitchen and Bath; tiled Basement; Patio; 2 car Garage, on 55x134 ft. landscaped lot. SHOWN BY AP.POINTMENT ONLY .......... $17,950 ESTATE VE samples NORTHBROOK: PARK 1-7873 NOW 3 bedrms.; cab. kit.; frpl.; oak pan. rec. rm.; finished attic affords extra sleeping space or play room; detached gar.; desirable neighborhood; near sch. and play grounds. Price $25,000. Shown only by appointment. Will cooperate with brokers. Well REAL ROAD AMbassador This well built brick veneer home is situated on one of Ravinia’s most beautiful streets. There is a separate dining room, 3 bedrooms and 11% baths. Priced in the 20’s, owner can help finance and will entertain offers. For information tor Near lake. Lannon stone and clapboard colonial. 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, powder room, paneled den, breakfast area-in kitchen, pine paneled recreation room, gas heat, 2 car attached garage. $47,500. LANG few ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) in bar; YEAR Closets; GLENCOE GLENCOE a find. AND SCHOOL: This 6 room White Frame Ranch has Living room, Fireplace; Dining room; extra large Kitchen; 3 large Bedrooms, plenty 1% block west of Sheridan. Gracious red brick colonial. 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, screen porch, gas heat, 2 car heated garage, large grounds, price drastically reduced. HIGHLAND just will ONE Highwood: new never lived in 5 room home, full basement, attached garage, near schools and shopping. Additional 2 room apartment for income. In mid 20’s, immediate occupancy Telephone ID 2-2755. 6-0177 RAVINIA INC. 135 So. LaSalle St., Chicago 3 IN West) 3-2200 DOVENMUEHLE, are you YOU’LL FIND LOCATION, PLUS CHARM AND DURABILITY in in this 614% room White Clapboard Colonial; Living room, Fireplace; Dining room; tiled cabt. Kitchen; Dinette; 3 large Bedrooms; tiled Bath; full Basement; Oil Hot Water Heat; Garage; on nice landscaped lot. OWNER LEAVING STATE— REDUCED FOR A QUICK SALE. $21,500 TELEPHONE AN Y% DEERFIELD: buying your home. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY REALTOR Rd. Highwood of when Here what REAL BANNOCKBURN C. ULLMANN REALTY COME IN and HELP YOURSELF through our PICTURE DISPLAY 2-1484 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 1401 ST. JOHNS 635 GRAY PARK 8 year old 2 story, 3 bedroom brick. and %, full basement, on 60x132 lot. Lower 20’s. GUY ID our terms (improved) SELF SERVICE HOUSE HUNTERS FOR help families buy their homes. Know 2-4580 On large corner lot close to Highland Park High School on Vine Avenue, frame two story with 11 rooms, 3% baths, full basement, oil heat, 1 car garage, reduced to sell. NORTH under THIS delightful home, 83 feet long, with spacious frontage is located in a beautifully wooded section; included are picture windows, living room and dining room, 3 bedrooms, study, 2 baths, 2 car garage, glazed in breezeway, gas_ heat. Priced low at $31,500. By owner. Phone ID 2-5974. 38 New three bedroom brick ranch; full bath with shower; combination _ living-dining room; kitchen with space for table and chairs; full basement, gas heat, laundry ‘tubs, water heater and space for recreation room. Lot 52x140. $22,900. Name your down payment. EAST Johns INDIAN ID Priced R. S. HAMBLY & CO. REALTORS For appointment, call— PAUL are ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) ARTHUR RESIDENTIAL MORTGAGES Hotpoint for $500. Heat cost 18x28—with drsg. rm. and tile bath, usable and with storm windows hall, with its curving staircase, spacious liv. rm. with frpl., year-round porch, sunny kitchen dishwasher 2-0880 LAKE 2 acres modern REAL (Improved) WHAT happens if someone questions your title to real estate? With a Chicago Title Insurance Policy you are_ protected against loss. Ask your lawyer. 712 HI 6-5544 ESTATE FOR SALE (HIGHLA ND PARK) electric range. The oil burning furnace is only 2 years old and owner has recently purchased self storing and WILDE 790 Elm a QUINLAN HIGHLAND PARK—If you are looking for an older home in wonderful condition, with plenty of room for your growing family, be sure to see this fine property within easy walking distance of school, trains and shopping. The spacious second floor has 3 bedrooms and 2 baths and there is an unusual teen age suite of 2 rooms and a bath on the third. The nicely landscaped lot is 140x183 and the price is $49,500. ON has Hotpoint 586 and WILDE GOELZER home AREA JUST LISTED—Gracious 4 bdrm., 2 bath, well maintained older home on beautifully wooded property, 115x210—spacious rms. with a double-living rm., screen porch. Priced for quick sale. $25,500. Contact Bob Earhart. REAL Located on very nice property, this 723 Realtors PARK Those requiring an inexpensive home in a very convenient location should see this 2 bedroom ranch. right L. RINGER Co. (HIGHLAND PARK) HIGHLAND want a good neighborhood with an excellent address. 5 bdrms.; mwaid’s room; 314 baths; all on the 2nd floor. You can’t better this buy at $34,500. Realty REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) 8-4440 49 ~ ; �- ATE FOR SALE (Improved’ (DEERFIELD) Y TRI-LEVEL. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (HIGHLAND PARK) Generously designed with three twin-sized bedrooms, kitchen, spacious living areas ng a rec. area with glass doors to tio. All for $32,500. on AREA—Delightful brick bedrooms, family room areas. All for $19,250. and Lots on Andean Place, west Place, Highland Park. $50 per home JOHN spacious . HOMEFINDERS DEL carport, Park 75 ft. Bed- air-condilandscaped occupancy. tion, 770 Westgate W 3 ranch, immediate Choice Road, Deer- MODEL. will appeal natural little to a person who landscaping care room, sliding glass wall from room, $19,950 plus lot—or on your lot. Model at 1155 le Lane, in North Deerfield. ollow Signs). What happened to the great auk, the dodo, and the passenger pigeon? They are extinct!!! Also soon to disappear will be vacant property in northeast Highland Park. Here is a rare site—2 adjoining lots overlooking the lake, on a secluded street. Approximate area 25,000 square feet. Phone ID 2-6353. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) NORTHBROOK BEAUTIFUL 2 CONTRACTORS OPPORTUNITY of an acre in central Deerfield, onting on 2 streets, improved th older brick 4 apt. bldg. Presmonthly rental income in exs of $300 pays good return on ment plus providing large for storage of equipment. rice $28,500. DULAR CONTEMPORARY RANCH ring 3 bedrms., 14% baths, glass walls, , Stone fireplace in living rm., full with recreation rm. and fireplace. 2 Barage, situated on beautiful 1 acre site. 1,900. Low down payment to quali buyer. INDIAN TRAIL ESTATES VErnon 5-5300 PROPERTY Glencoe, Ill. Signal Hill Rd. Barrington FARMS central Highland Park business a, offered for first time. Good ation for stores and apartments. - information, call— Barrington, 1395-M-2 FOR SALE APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) TWO room furnished apartment, private bath, for employed woman, near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 206 after 5 p.m. WANTED HAVE BUYERS—NEED LISTINGS Improved, vacant or farms. Call Mr. Hastings, WI 5-5300 or Lake Forest 2371. VIKING REALTY CO. 826 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-5300 WANTED to buy on contract, in Highland Park or vicinity. Four bedroom house for four boy family. Have $1,000 down payment .Need small monthly payments. A-1 credit rating. Tel. ID 2-5943. OFFICES, STORES, & TO RENT STUDIOS APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) * 14% ROOM office on Central; free parking, secretarial and phone service available. Phone ID 2-2624 or ID 2-7596 eve- nings. INC. ID 2-4580 SMALL but neat office space, 10x1814. $40 per month, light and heat included. Inquire at Smitty’s Barber Shop, 1820 Second St., or phone ID 2-0636. cenimmeaiaunll , ESTATE FOK SALE (improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) aera BUSINESS ROL BEACH ESTATES iy Two les south of Kenosha. Three attractive I bedroom homes, one fully fur- PARTMENT building, Waukegan. 7 furnished apartments. Good income; close to tig Shopping and_ transportation. r will finance. Telephone WI 5-0476. 4 LIBERTYVILLE FOUR BEDROOM RENT 50x125 FOOT lot near business section for storage of cars, boats, contractor’s equipment, etc.; with or without workshop gree adjacent building. Telephone ID BUILDING, commercial property 35 by 10 ft. also 25 by 10 ft. Suitable for plumbing, carpenter shop, etc. Telephone Lake Forest 410, Warren Herrick. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) HOME $14,800 4 o0d 6 room home on a _ beautifully aped lot. 9 years old. Includes 13 by living room, nice cabinet kitchen, 4 ‘ooms and bath. Immediate possession. Mrs. Efinger at Lake Forest 4020 D. F. Knox & ASSOCIATES ON FOR APPROX. 500 SQ. FT. (22x23) 640 BANK LANE, LAKE FOREST CALL DR. T. BARCROFT LO 1-2848 or LI 2-2587 ‘Mished. All three with ranges and refrigtion. Fully equipped for year ’round ing. Wonderful for summer use. Each can be bought on land contract a LOW DOWN PAYMENT. Phone Sha sales people Olga Detert (OL 7} or Gladys Wojchehowicz (OL 2. L. L.. Freeman, Inc., Realtors. SPACE 2-1380 ROOM and bath apartment for rent; no children or pets. Phone ID 2-2057. 3 ROOM unfurnished apartment in High_ wood. Telephone ID 2-0148. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, spacious new town house apartment; 4% rooms, 1% tile baths, custom kitchen with dishwasher, oven, and _ refrigerator. Own basement; large fenced lawn insuring privacy. Rental $200. Will also consider sale of ag er 2300 Green Bay Road, Highland Park. Hillcrest 6-3941. 34% ROOMS apartment; utilities, stove and refrigerator furnished, $125 per month, close to transportation and shopping cen- ter. Phone 1D 2-1229. floor, parktime. LARGE comfortable furnished 214 rooms, for couple; all utilities, good parking. Phone ID 2-2963. DELUXE 2 bedroom apartment, sublease. $275 month; to April 30, possibly longer. 2 blocks east of station. Phone WHITEhall 3-0669. ROOM furnished apartment, suitable for couple or one person, all utilities furnished; close to transportation. $90 per month. Telephone ID 2-1227. LARGE FURNISHED efficiency apartment with private bath: near Vine Avenue. Telephone ID 2-1877 days or ID 31278 evenings. NEWLY furnished, 2 room apartment with private bath; close to _ transportation. Phone ID 2-3971 or ID 2-9184. Tl. TOWN house, 5 rooms, unusually attr. Complete. Walking distance Hubbard Woods Station. Adults. $190 month. VErnon 5-2519. SUBLEASE beautiful new furnished 5 room apartment including bedroom and den; in Glencoe; $200 per month; adults. Telephone VErnon 5-3425. ~~ HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) NEW 5 ROOM and 2 room apartments, both with privacy; also 3 room apartment. Call to see. ID 2-2755. ATTRACTIVE conveniently designed home in Ravinia east of Sheridan. 4 bdrm. 2% baths. Beautiful dead end street with — beach. $350 per monrth. ID 2371 CENTRAL AVE. 5 rooms with 2 bedrooms; ideal location. Rent $160 incl. parking space. ID 2-4996. 6 ROOMS, 1 bath, oil hot air heat, garage. $125. Phone ID 2-5035. NEW 3 bedroom ranch, ceramic tile bath, birch cabinet kitchen, full basement, garage; available November ist. For appointment call ID 2-4883 or ID 2-1959. HIGHLAND PARK—16 Ridge Road. 3 bedrooms (2 twin) ranch, living-dining room with fireplace, 2 tile baths, drapes, modern kitchen, gas range, electric refrigerator-freezer, 1 car garage, TV antenna, $225 mo. lease. Walking distance to schools, elec. express station. R. S. Hambly Realtors, ID 2-1484. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) LAKE BLUFF Beautiful 3 bedroom gate house with large living room with fireplace, excellent kitchen, ceramic tile bath, screened porch, basement with gas hot air heat, 2 car detached garage. Vacant. For in- formation call HARLAN & HARLAN 104 Scranton Lake Bluff 1387 TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) 7 ROOM farm house, modern, Lake Villa. adults, $135 a month. Call evenings DIversey 8-3777. FOR rent in beautiful Long Grove area in Kildeer Countryside School District, remodeled farm house. Oil heat, 3 car garage, 5 bedrooms, large kitchen, separate dining room, living room, ample storage room. Immediate occupancy. One or two year lease. Shown by appointment only. Telephone owner, WI 5-0722, Deerfield, Ill. Ave. or 3518 TYPIOF @ Many employee benefits including discount on all purchases @ Insurance, ® Profit RANCH house convenient to transportation, November to May, $150 net monthly, adults only, no pets, Woodridge section. Telephone ID 2-3173. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) Highland Park ID 2-9370 OR APPLY IN PERSON SEARS, JOHN GRIFFITH, Bluff 12 Scranton 816 Ave. 678 Forest 485 N. Western WANT TO WORK AT A FRIENDLY PLACE IN TOWN then you'll enjoy an interesting job as a TELEPHONE ROOM ranch, 4 years old; 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, beautifully furnished. Glencoe. Rent November to June. Telephone VErnon 5-2173. HOUSES& APARTMENTS (Furnished or WANTED Unfurnished) COUPLE with 2 young children wants to rent conveniently located 3 bedroom unae house. Please call GUnderson 4-5250. ROOMS TO transportation and town; Experience @ Good Starting @ Earn While @® Regular pre- Not Needed Salary You Wage Learn Increases EX-OPERATORS — salary given for past experience. Work way women OPERATOR @ in air IN LAKE RENT NICE comfortable room, close to transOr pe lady preferred. Telephone ID -3345. ROOM for rent with kitchen privileges, near in conditioned FOREST—call on Lake and see Forest her at 235 Mrs. East THE GLENCOE 691 Vernon Ave. and at 1866 Second Street. Good pay, information $3 TO $5 AN HOUR SPARE TIME Customers waiting for our Christmas line. Sample case free. Telephone Real Silk, FRanklin 2-0797. SALES PERSON 4 days a week including Saturdays. Varied and interesting. Permanent. STATIONERS VErnon 5-2888 GENERAL OFFICE No WANTED STENOGRAPHER Experienced, permanent; prefer local mature woman, might consider qualified beginner. Must take dictation accurately. Good salary. Telephone ID 2-0093. female help wanted. Tea Store, Highland SALESLADIES, part time or full time; also woman to mark merchandise. F, W. Woolworth Co., 600 Central Ave., Highland Park. WANTED, assistant cook for catering service. Call Lake Forest 322. WOMEN, light factory work, paid vacation, hospitalization. Louis Johnson Comany, 1547 Deerfield Road, Highland ark, telephone ID 2-1933. general bookkeeping—typing Permanent, WANTED—FEMALE and her WANTED GARAGE wanted to rent during winter months; must be in vicinity of Sheridan and Dell Lane. Telephone ID 2-8578. GARAGE or any type shelter for sober college student within % mile of Lake Forest College. Call Lake Forest 2476, Remson Hall, Room 109, Tom Pierson, around 7 p.m. RECEPTIONIST see ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. MIDDLE age lady to share apartment with me. 2005 St. Johns Ave., telephone ID 2-3359. Call after 5:30 p.m. FULL or part time Seely at A & P ar Deer- IN HIGHLAND PARK—call Mrs. Stanley on ID 2-9901 or drop in LARGE single room in attractive apartment, near shopping center. Telephone Lake Forest 1039. HELP Con- or drop path. WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED. good tips; no Sundays. For call ID 2-9758. GARAGE credit comfort. 9901 ferred. Call ID 2-7897. Highwood, comfortable, furnished front room, reasonable; for lady. Telephone ID 2-1117. ROOM for rent, near town. Telephone ID __2-3181. FREE. Private room, bath, meals in exchange for baby sitting, light duties; near train. Telephone ID 2-4444, extension 294, Mrs. Wolf. ROOM, near transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 79 after 5 or Saturday afternoon. ROOM to rent on Market Square. Lady preferred. Call after 5:30. Lake Forest 1356. SLEEPING room, gentlemen only, reasonable, close in; private entrance. Call ID 2-2136. FOR rent to employed lady; pleasant room near hospital; large closet space. Phone ID 2-0376. LARGE sleeping room, close to shopping and transportation. Phone ID 2-1229. NICE front room to sublet at 399 E. Deerpath with TV. Telephone Lake Forest IN ROOMMATES CO. Baa HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) 8 AND REPORTER wanted for live community paper. Interview by appointment only. Phone ID 2-4500. INC. Lake ROEBUCK 874 GREEN BAY ROAD WINNETKA, ILL. Furnished Rental in beautiful East Lake Forest location. 4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, plus Maid’s Room and Bath. Available Oct. 15th for 1 Yr. Lake Hospitalization Sharing Telephone HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) FOR sale: 10 farms: 150—120—97—48~. 45—29 acres. Gravel. All in Lake Co. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. ESTATE HOUSES (Unfurnished) WILMETTE, 716 Ridge Rd. $85. 2nd 3 room apartment; laundry, garden, ing, etc. Possession now. See any ALpine 1-2025. ALSO FARMS & COUNTRY HOMES WALTER MELROSE West FOREST) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) DR. BARRINGTON HOMESITE ACREAGE An excellent corner—65x100—in PAUL PHELPS, : Central Ave. SITE HILL 5-0344 REAL Deerfield rd. west to Sanders rd. North to “Orphans of the Storm,” take BUSINESS STRAWBERRY RENT TWO bedroom duplex, large living-dining combination, on first floor; tile bath with shower; big closets; nice yard; close in. $150. WI 5-0469. (Unfurnished: FOUR rooms, 2 bedrooms. 285 Deerpath. $115. Call Baird & Warner, GReenleaf 5-1855. GARAGE apartment available Nov. Ist: 3 rooms, bath plus small kitchen; near Mayflower Rd. White only. Telephone Lake Forest 1064. APARTMENT to rent, 4 rooms, stove heat, stoves and refrigerator furnished. available now. Phone Lake Forest 3035. Greta Lederer, Inc. 771 TO (LAKE Ideal homesites in the beautiful northwest Barrington countryside. 5-10 Acre tracts. Barrington schools, desirable surroundings. Reas. priced at $1,000 to $1,750 per acre. F. LEONARDI REALTOR ID 2-2468 OR ID 2-0596 ft fork 1 mile to sub-division.) _ _ VIKING REALTY CO. Deerfield Rd. Windsor APARTMENTS (Vacant) EAST WOODED TO RENT (DEERFIELD) LOOKING for middle age couple to occupy 4 room apartment in exchange for help with invalid, house and yard work. Man may be employed. Televhone WI 5-0080. 6 ROOM apartment. 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen. $125. heat. water, gas included. Telephone WI 5-5067. BLOCKS SO. OF DUNDEE RD. ON MIDWAY RD. $4,850. “manor tun very necessary. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ID 2-0093 RES. ID 2-0037 ARNOLD PEDERSEN 770 WESTGATE ROAD _ DEERFIELD. ILLINOIS c¢ desires but with APARTMENTS temporary Tri-level, 4 bedis, 144 baths, garage, recrea- JOHN Ill. ID 2-2468 Very large east side ravine lot that Contemporary redwood ned, Highland HOME alifornia om Road F. LEONARDI Highwood, REALTORS Sheridan ROOM apartment, heat and water furnished. Call after 4:30, ID 2-5799. UNFURNISHED first floor 2 room apartment with bath; immediate occupancy for lady or couple. 3 blocks northeast of Station. 25 Clay Street, Highwood. ROOM unfurnished apartment, close to transportation and shopping; heat and gas furnished. Couple only. Telephone ID 2-6683. ROOM second floor apartment in Highwood, heat and hot water furnished, no pets. Telephone ID 2-3039 after 3 p.m. ROOM apartment, stove and refrigerator, heat and water furnished. conveniently located. Phone ID 2-1842 after 9 p.m. 5 ROOM apartment, 2 bedrooms, bath, living room and dinette. Cal! ID 2-6892. NICE 4 room apartment in Highwood; heat and hot water furnished, 2 or 3 adults jemad Write Box Z-70, c/o Highland Park ews. 5 ROOM apartment, close to transportation, school, church. Very reasonable to right party. Couple preferred. Call after 5. ID 2-2298. REALTOR Highwood Ave. 51 PARK) 4 of Beverly front foot. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished (DEERFIELD) TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND TERMS OR CASH nce ODED APARTMENTS office work, 5 Day We full time week—good will essential. employment. starting salary. train. HIGHLAND PARK NEWS ID 2-4500 LIGHT FACTORY Women needed to do light factory work in brand new plant. No experience necessary. Good starting rate, excellent working conditions, congenial surroundings. Low cost cafeteria. Apply in person, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK, ILL. (% Mile South of Dundee Rd.) in- EXPERIENCED girl for general office work; secretarial experience helpful, typing required. Work interesting and varied. 37% ted week. Call Lake Forest 3100 ext, 52, cluding typing and shorthand. 5 day week, permanent work, good pay. Janowitz Foods, 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. Woods, full or part time. Experience not necessary. Good pay. Hlllcrest 6-4074. air conditioned office; insurance benefits. etc. Apply House of Vision, 1891 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. BOOKKEEPER for general office work SALESWOMAN ae for apparel, Hubbard �Sh LADY IS THIS YOU? Do you want... e a fascinating, satisfying, cus- tomer relations job? ® a job dealing e good with people? pay with regular raises? ® a close-to-home HELP WANTED—FEMALE AELP WANTED—FEMALE WOMEN for selling in area’s most complete phonograph record shop; knowledge of music not necessary. Full time. Please apply in person, L & A Stationers, 546 Lincoln, Winnetka. BOOKKEEPER for general office work, typing and shorthand included; part time pigs Sei aay Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest ; COMPANION-HOUSEKEEPER for healthy elderly Rogers Park woman; current wages. Recent references required. Telephone Lake Bluff 331 after 6 p.m. OFFICE POSITION open for capable woman who is interested in full time, permanent position. Interesting, varied duties. Must type. Starting salary will depend on qualifications including previous experience. Prefer High- land job? liking for people? ® an alert mind? © a pleasant @ some personality? typing a high school or college grad- uate? Tf you say ‘“‘yes” to these questions, the Telephone Company wants to talk to you about an unusual position in our business office. No experience is necessary, and you receive full pay while training. Five day week—no Saturday work. Look into this different kind of job right now, while there are limited openings. view Call and make appointment an inter- today. ESTATE Available to a permanent resident of Highland Park or Glencoe. Dynamic, expanding office, congenial and active associates. Air conditioned office. Full time only. We would prefer an experienced woman but we are willing to train the individual who is seeking to pursue a_ serious real estate career. Mr. Strey,, HOMEFINDERS, INC. IDlewood 3-1111. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NURSES floor time, general Mr. L. on CRestwood V. at Northbrook Interesting vironment. you ILLINOIS BELL Forest & Highland IDlewood Lake Park Interesting 2-4700 40 available hour week; 40 Hour 5 Day 1 Block from BRAUN 812 Oak, available. Week—Benefits— Northwestern. BROS. Winnetka OIL CO. HI 6-4000 WOMEN for selling, part or full time; exerience agp dil but not necessary. lease apply in person, L & A Stationers, 546 Lincoln, Winnetka. COMPANION for aged woman coe, Call University 4-2883. OFFICE APPT. in Winnetka HI 6-2663 in paid TYPIST now PERSONNEL AIMEE Elm, BILLER-TYPIST Top assignment for woman—experienced or non-experienced. If you type 40 wpm, we can offer you a position with good starting salary, opportunities for advancement and a variety of company benefits. 5 day, 37% hour week. AMERICAN 2020 Ridge work home. FULL time dental assistant in Highland Park; experience preferred but will consider an inexperienced girl. Write Box Z-60, c/o Highland Park News. TYPIST and general office work. Very interesting position, room and board furnished if dea Exmoor Country Club. Call ID 2- 729 vacations, holidays; starting salary $240-$275. Apply personnel director, Village Hall, or call HIlicrest 6-2500. Varied tc 5 day week, high pay, pleasant working conditions, liberal discount and paid vacation. 881 position office. close FINISHER FOR FINE SPECIALTTY SHOP VILLAGE OF WINNETKA NEEDS RECEPTIONIST-CASHIER general in pleasant encommute when Glen- HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. Evanston UN 4-6050 BEAUTY OPERATOR | Experienced only, full or part time; top salary and commission. Closed Mondays. Meta’s Beauty Salon, Glencoe. Phone VE 5-0213. GIRL for typing and general office work, year round employment; Blue Cross and Blue Shield and pension plan. Highland Park High School. Phone ID 2-6510 for appointment. WOMAN for light factory work. Apply Saturday A.M. Columbia Household Appliances, 305 Waukegan, Highwood. WAITRESSES, experienced, full and part time, day or night shifts; good wages, pleasant working conditions. The Forest House, Lake Forest 2527. ONWENTSIA CLUB, BOOKKEEPER who has knowledge of ap bookkeeping machine and general office procedure. Call Lake Forest References required. 120. art time girls and WANTED, full and ea Co. 725 Bank boys for National Lane, Lake Forest. é‘ 5 day Rug cleaning business. TeleVErnon 5-2400, The Lewis Turret Lathe FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK CLERK CHEMIST METALLURGISTS These openings our pany TYPIST and MONTGOMERY First St. sales and privileges. AMERICAN applications. applicants will find SUPPLY Evanston Park CORP. UN 4-6050 RETAIL saleswoman to work for J. T. Ross & Co., in a Highland Park super market. Duties include maintaining dispie of new household products, daily nventory, and ordering of merchandise. Full time—will consider part time. Salary according to qualifications and hours worked. Apply in person to J. T. Ross 3 tc 1660 Deerfield Rd., Highland ark. PART-TIME SECRETARY Drive employer to Loop office, my car, 3 days a week, Secretarial, light bookkeeping; small firm, investments. Lake Forest 506. GIRL or woman for fountain and grill. Hours 11:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Experience preferred but not necessary. Uniform and meals furnished. Ask for Mrs. Peacy, Krafft’s Drug Store, Lake Forest 2200. FULL time salesladies, 40 hr. week, pleasant working conditions; no fountain. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, 353 Park Ave., Glencoe, CAFETERIA part to dust First from car Rd.) Sears Roebuck & Co. ACCOUNTS PAYABLE BOOKKEEPER Opportunity for experienced man to locate close to home. Excellent pension and profit sharing program. CULLIGAN, INC. 1657 SHERMER AVE. NORTHBROOK, ILL. $50-$65 First Class Lincoln, HAVE OWN 2-4600 Country Club, Hillcrest housework, white, recent 1 . YOUNG Telephone woman plain Hlllcrest for cooking, re 2 -0859. adults. ~ general See Bill Miller, Deerfield. } wor stay; 2 top salary, References. Pho site ! sta perience, references required, school age child. Call collect whit ID_ GENERAL housework and_ cookii modern one story house; like chi ONS no heavy cleaning, excellent references required. Call ID lect. TAKE Mother’s place during mino gery and convalescence for m two; work till Christmas. Generc ary, go or sta y. Write Box Z-65_ references. WHITE nurse maid for 2 childre 6, in school mornings; light duties required, beautiful accommi tions. References necessary. Lake F GENERAL girl, white, 2 in fami ences required, or 2 girls who work together. Telephone Lake 1662 between 9 and 10 a.m. or 7 p.m. ROOM, bath exchange for one day ice or rent; evening meal for wai table and dishes. white, wish Telephone Lake cook; butler, good man for family of two. Pleasant three room cottage; permanent ‘ for experienced people. German acceptable. Write Box 287, Man Wisconsin. ; GENERAL housekeeper, stay; own TV. 2 school employed, top Telephone age children, salary; reference Hlllcrest r 6-3955. GENERAL housework, help with , dren; own room, bath. Near train, pe manent, ree home, all appliances. Te ID 2-4444, HOUSEKEEPER, CAR) : 6- prefer COOK-housekeeper, olf, sharing course help wanted. AGENCY | Winnetka for cleaning and laundry 25. extension 294, ’ 5) general housework, « ing, 3 adults; stay, white, own near transportation, top salary. Telep ID 3-1560. WANTED, kitchen maid, white; Chicagi in winter. Telephone Mrs. Blair, Bluff 1416. ok KOUM, board and salary for othe employed woman, for help with ¢ and light housework on weekends; room and bath, other help. Call c ID 2-3521. CLEANING woman, 2 half Briergate BAKER EMPL, erences required; one adult. Good gagortia}, Call Mrs. Smith, Lake ss ASSISTANT draftsman or handyman in architect’s office. Good opportunity for someone desiring to learn. Apply through Highland Park Chamber of Corcmercn: GOLF Requirs GENERAL housework, own room, days, stay, good salary; references. phone VErnon 5-1870. Many benefits: @ Paid Vacations Group life insurance Group hospitalization Profit $400-$500 References Vv. quired. APPLIANCE SALESMAN (MUST GENERALS JOBS SHORLINE help ID JOBS Second § COUPLE bath, Ave. DOMESTIC HOUSEKEEPER with employed husb man to give time for room and bo school age children, top salary. R WANTED—MALE YOUNG man for selling stationery and office equipment, retailing experience preferred but not necessary; full time. Please apply in person, L & A Stationers, 546 Lincoln, Winnetka. 100 FEE Cooks $50-$65 COUPLE, Central FREE—NO —_— ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA wants 2 high-type men between 25-40 years of age to work in the northern suburbs, who can tackle an executive selling job. Should have sales experience. Must have car, be aggressive, persuasive, and capable of adapting personality to an established program of selling. Should be interested in earnings between $7,500 and $12,000: draw against earned commission, $125 weekly guarantee. Career position; insurance benefits. Call Mr. Munn, ID 31523 between 8:30 and 11 a.m. or Mr. Basker, AL 1-8540. 601 © cu! WANTED—DOMESTI ALL NURSE CO UN a week; references required, musi transportation, Lake Telephone GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 Skokie Highway Northbrook, Illinois 7 to REPORTER wanted for live community paper. Interview by appointment only. Phone ID 2-4500. LOOKING for drivers—Highland Park, Highwod or Deerfield. A-1 Taxi. Male o1 ens full or part-time. Telephone ID HELP Park Wonderful opportunity for advancement in rapidly expanding organization. Excellent working conditions, many company benefits. Apply 8 a.m. to 4:30. Dundee SUPPLY Evanston GENERAL of | agency. Highland South Rd. CLERK HOSPITAL Ridge required. Mile position: $100 to $150 WEEK Apparel route open. Over 500 Christmas line here. Telephone FRanklin 2-0797. Shipping Clerk 10 three to four mornings a week at the Library. Hours to be arranged. References required. Call Mr. Vaughan, ID 2-0216, between 11:30 and 3:30. HELP 2020 INC. St. Succe; sful the Sheridan STOCK WOMAN (% BOOKKEEPER wanted 2 or 3 evenings a week. Male or female. Telephone ID 22708 after 6 p.m. PART time secretarial work, 10 to 20 hours per week, above average hourly rate, convenient hours easily arranged. Saint Gregory’s Episcopal Church, Deerfield. Phone WI 5-1881. EXPERIENCED bookkeeper typist wanted to start immediately for full time permanent job. Must be reliable. Write Box 7-35, c/o Highland Park News. woman 1778 hig Alert high school grad needed to lear stock of hospital equipment and ] Position offers eee promotional opportunities. odern warehouse, — pany benefits. 5 day, 374% hour week, Road) new WEBER-APT, time, CULLIGAN, INC. 1657 SHERMER NORTHBROOK CR 2-1000 for of North Chicago, Ill. DExter 6-4900 ext. 439 $25 PORTER-POLISHER Apply to devel METALLURGIC 2200 SALESMAN, salary and generous commission to develop for home and commercial swimming pools by nationally experienced firm; excellent opportunities. Write Box Z-50, c/o Highland Park News with outline of previous business experience. EXECUTIVE SALESMAN Build a career for yourself in the life insurance business. North Side Chicago insurance agency. Intensive training, salary arrangement. Call Mr. Scheer 9 to 5, LOngbeach 1-9833. UPHOLSTERERS. We have steady work for experienced man in a well established shop. Best working conditions. Apply at Clauson and Winter, 828 Western. Telephone Lake Forest 2024. HOSTESS Opportunity for extra income, 11:30-2:30 p.m. weekdays. RESPONSIBLE Dundee | the offer good starting salaries, ché lenging work and excellent tial for advancement. Please w or telephone for _ appointr Technical employment depa WARD Highland HOSPITAL Ridge of The CORP. 1101 Skokie Highway Northbrook, Illinois so. processing FANSTEEL GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION mile res with increasing New modern factory—good working conditions. Excellent cafeteria, paid vacations and holidays, insurance benefits. (4 « _ iy temperature metals, a field of AMERICAN Woman to do catalog counter work. Discount Prefer full time. the growth. is concerned Operators Small office, good working conditions, must be reliable. Paid vaca- are continued opment POSITION reg- ALTERATIONS & CO. Forest or FULL time position for accurate clerktypist interested in ordering and cataloging end of library work. Former experience of any kind helpful; ability and willingness to learn important. Hospitalization, pension plan. Call ID 2-0216 for appointment Friday p.m. 5 Day Week Generous Discount Health Insurance Air Conditioned Store Congenial Surroundings GARNETT THE 2020 w (Part time 10 to 3 or 11 to 4; Friday evenings and Saturdays) salary. Openings work Why work good Registered ID 2-8000 FOR SALESLADIES WANTED FULL & PART TIME Lake can CALL TELEPHONE e @ ® e © PERMANENT Copy writer—some experience. Will train in catalog and direct mail. For hospital and laboratory supply market. Top _ benefits, good starting salary with many chances for promotion. 5 day, 37% hour week. TECHNICIANS weekends. Other 2-9995 or see him Walters Ave., 2029 Full time and istry eligible. Porter duties, necessary. MAN or woman for established Watkins business, full or part time; better than average earnings. Write to Watkins Products, Box 32A, Waukegan, IIl., or telephone DElta 6-5123. ADVERTISING NEEDS LABORATORY Phone ~ SECRETARY 1854 Full week. tions, other benefits. Ermine Cleaners, 445 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood, telephone ID 2-3710. CAREER REGISTERED experience Company. is not ability? you... @ This WOMEN to do interesting phone work from own home, choose own hours, 4 hours daily or 30 hours weekly, genercus compensation; give telephone number in answering. Write Box Z-30, c/o Highland Park News. REAL Are resident. No phone a replacement—we need additional help. Write Box Z-40, c/o Highland Park News. Do you have... ® a genuine Park HELP WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED—MALE PERMANENT-EXC. PAY z- YOUNG ay can days also a week. baby transnortation, WOMAN . white, Prefer sit ti references. someone | week. elephone for general housework; employed, adult family; bath, t Telaplions Vernon : 3834 5. ee dependable, stay, oth ow * ‘collect, Bae om O Lake �b Pre,” v HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC GENERAL cleaning week, preferably $1.25 per hour BABY woman one day per Thursday or Friday, plus carfare. MATURE woman will baby sit any time. Telephone Lake Forest 1622. ATTENTION vacationing or working mothers! Will take care of your children in my home. Reliable references. Telephone WI 5-2390. WANTED: 24 hour baby sitter for every Thursday. Two boys, 3 and 4. Some ironing, own transportation preferred. Lake Forest 3995. References required. Telephone WI 5-4416. GENERAL housework for woman with emloyed husband. Must like children. ‘ vely 4 room garage apartment. Telehone WI 5-1808, EANING woman wanted one day, _ Thursdays, Fridays or Saturdays, $1.25 a hour. Own transportation. Reference. elephone WI 5-2634. GENERAL me: housework for doctor’s CLOTHING FOR SALE fam- ily, live in, own room and bath, 2 chil___dren, new home. Telephone ID 2-4344. EXPERIENCED general housework; plain cooking; no heavy cleaning; small famPe arent home; stay. Telephone ID FOR sale: one pair football pants and shoulder pads. Phone ID 2-5811 between 7 and 9 p.m. Ask for Mike. DARK MINK COAT, Italian silk lining; urchased in 1953 for original price of $4200—selling now for $750. Size 12-14. Call ID 2-0265. CLOTHING FOR SALE Lincoln School Clothing Exchange. Babies’, girls and boys, Jr. Miss and Adult clothing, sporting equipment, bicycles, scout uniforms, rubber boots, musical instruments, etc. Thursday, October 10, 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Friday, October 11, 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon. Lincoln School Auditorium, Green Bay Road at Lincoln Avenue West, Highland Park. COATS. Mouton, $20; black fur, $10; dusty rose wool, $15; black wool, $5. Good 7 ig size 14-16. Telephone ID 2- aS _ GENERAL housework, plain cooking, own room, stay. Current wages. References. Telephone ID 2-2392. WAITRESS to serve and take care of _ downstairs. White, experienced, refer___ences. Telephone Lake Forest 550. COOK, general housework, adult family, near references required. collect. CLEANING white, small transportation, recent Call Lake Forest 646 woman, white, Tuesday through Friday from 12 to 4 p.m. Call Lake Forest 4380. CLEANING woman, white, every other Thursday, small apartment. Telephone ID 2-6966 after 5 p.m. Bit Ne GENERAL housekeeping, 11:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Like children, plain cooking, 5 day week including Saturdays. Experienced and references. Lake Forest 2916. THURSDAY and Friday, 10 to 4: women’s clothes, size 12 to 20; men’s clothes, large size. Reasonable. 668 Green Bay, Highland Park. LAKE FOREST executive moving to Florida; selling fine and famous brand Walter Morton clothes from Capper & Capper, Chicago. Size 42-43; Blues, Tans, Greys, Pin Stripes, plains all imported cloth. Six suits, $25 ea.; sport coats, $15 ea.; top coat, $35. IN NEW CONDITION. Call Lake Forest 1890 for appointment. BLOUSES, skirts, dresses, suits, coats, sweaters, sizes 7 to 18. Good condition and priced to sell. Many teenage items. Sale Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. 350 Moraine Road, Highland Park. MEN’S suits, cashmere coat, 39-40; boy’s suits, slacks, size 18, shirts; women’s, teenager’s dresses, suits, formals, skirts, size 5-12; coats, $3 to $9. Telephone ID 2-3867. GENUINE light weight Persian lamb 7/8 coat, excellent condition, size 12, $100. Phone VE 5-2741. 1 TWEED and 1 navy blue Stroock coat; several suits, size 12-14. Phone ID 21208, Thursday and Friday. or Friday weekly, own transportation. ___ Telephone ID 2-1187. EXPERIENCED mature white woman for : eneral housework, Monday, Wednesday, riday; Highwood or Waukegan resident preferred; recent references required. Telephone ID 3-0709 between 9 and 10 am. DEPENDABLE cleaning woman wanted for motel work for 6 weeks to 2 months. Own transportation. Telephone ID 2-7314. ‘GENERAL house cleaning, stay; own room and bath; assist 1 child; references. Telephone ID 2-3385. GENERAL housework, clean, reliable, no cooking, 5 day week, no Sundays, will train beginner. Telephone VErnon 5-0218. ANTED: responsible healthy woman, white preferred, for baby sitting and some ironing. Thursday, stay Thursday night, _ do cleaning Friday. New ranch house with all conveniences. Lake Forest 3995. HOUSEHOLD SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE -ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., offers experienced part-time _ legal and general secretarial services. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work promptly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or — night. PRACTICAL nurse will take care of sick _ or convalescent. Telephone ID 3-1678. _ REGISTERED nurse available for private _ duty, 7 to 3, after Monday, October 14th. Telephone WI 5-2104. MATURE woman with complete secretarial and general office experience wants work 5 hours per day Monday through Friday; ‘own transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 4017. _ SITUATION THE WANTED—MALE 1825 _ All WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN North Shore’s DEPOT Only Curtain Laundry Green Bay Rd., work done curtains, by blankets, Rear hand; linens drapes, TELEPHONE ID etc. 2-8615 “WOMAN wants to do laundry, will do some cleaning, Monday and Wednesday. Call DElta 6-4076. - SATURDAY work or weekend sitting de- sired by experienced lady; also son desires to do leaf raking. Telephone TRin- ity 2-8876. : _ YOUNG lady desires day work eral housework or baby sitting. “ doing gen Telephone MAiestic 3-7489. CAPABLE woman will care for children days, evenings, or longer periods; party must furnish transportation. Telephone ID py 2-1554, WOMAN wants 5 days a week cleaning, bral etc.; experienced. Call DExter WORKING couple working in Highland Park would like garage apartment; will give one day’s work by either man or woman. Telephone ID 2-9269 any day er armpit Thursdays call Kenwood _ 4 _ EXPERIENCED white days’ work. $1.50 erences. Telephone EXPERIENCED laundress 3 hour plus fare. RefLake Forest 3084. laundress, light cleaning, Tuesdav, Thursday, Friday. ter 6-3601 after 6 p.m. WOMAN wants desires day work, Phone 2 days Dex- per week, experience and references, own transportation. Telephone DExter 6-5808 after 5 p.m. WANT general housework, 5 days, $1.25 an hour and carfare. Will work Saturdays. No cooking. Call MAjestic 3-6594. BABY if WANTED, SITTING mature woman FOR SALE HAVE moved, must sell: curved sectional sofa, swivel TV chair, pair of end tables, pair of lamps, pictures, 4 painted what-not shelves, new mail box, dol! cradle and chair, draperies, bedspread wth matching drapes, best German dolls, china doll head, twin bookcase headboards, matching step tables, antique doll couch, antique hand painted plates, twin maple bedroom set, doll house and furniture, ice skates, size 5 and 8. baby buggy and miscellaneous items. 2775 Port Clinton Road, ID 2-4742. BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. - Heinrich, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. SITUATION GOODS DO you want to sell your furniture? Call us, we will run your sale. Sales_conducted by Jann Gwenne. ID 2-3064 or ID 2-5298. UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also Open Monday - Thursday Evenings LAMPS. New, old and custom made. Repairing, polishing, lacquering, replating, silverware, brass, copper, etc. Period Lamp Shop, 2055 Green Bay. Telephone ID 3-0066. Pal to baby sit every WANTED: daytime sitter for school aged children. Own transportation preferred. Telephone Lake Forest 2916. Tuesday evening. Telephone ID 2-3216. SITTER wanted; reference please. Phone ID 2-5537. HOUSEHOLD SITTING CONLON automatic ironer, almost new; baby jumping chair, $1.50; baby’s swing chair, $1.50. Deluxe quality blond oak formica kitchen table, 3 matched u»holstered chairs. Metal shoe rock, $1.00. Mahogany console bar, glassware. Hollywood electric broiler, $1.75. Large biue 100% wool GE electric blanket, hardly used. Telephone ID 2-8760. PIECED curved sectional couch; matching travertine marble tables; gray ceiling to floor draw drapes. Phone ID 2-2108. TWIN beds, springs and mattresses, dresser, desk, tables, miscellaneous articles. Very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-2963. FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator, 8 cubic foot, perfect condition, $45; service for 8, Lennox china complete. Phone ID 2-5537. MAHOGANY Duncan Phyfe dining room table, 3 leaves and pads; 4 gray leather chairs, excellent condition; will sacrifice. Phone ID 2-7647. CHATHAM electric blanket for double bed, dual control, hunter green, in nerfect condition, never used. Call Lake Forest 3520. KROHLER rose-beige davenport and lounge chair for sale. Good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 1079 after 4 p.m. MODERN furniture; men’s, women’s, infant’s and maternity clothing, fur coat; bottle sterilizer, bottle warmer; toys, etc.; linens; bedspread; new kitchen utensils; miscellaneous household items. Phone ID 2-1944. CHROME breakfast set, table 45x30, 4 chairs, extra leaf, green formica. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-5446. SiX year Stork Line crib, $5; 7 ft. custom made couch, $50; 2 mahogany tables, $5 each; 2 white lamps, $15 pr.; all in excellent condition. Telephone VErnon 5-2758. MODERN gray tweed sofa and chair with cane trim; original cost, $450, like new, both pieces, $99. 146 Bloom or ID 25053 after 4 p.m. WASTEKING INCINERATOR, like new, $25. Telephone ID 2-7883. 2 MOSAIC top coffee tables. Telephone ID 3-1382. COMPLETE living room furnishings in perfect condition, dinette set for small dining area. Telephone ID 2-8259. THURS., GOODS FOR HOUSEHOLD SALE FRI. & SAT., OCT. 10, 11, 10 A.M. — 5 P.M. * 12, (Both of these sales are a short distance from eacn other in NORTH DEERE PARK, HIGHLAND PARK, entrance is off Sheridan Rd. just east of the entrance to Ravinia Park.) AT 356 N. DEERE PARK DRIVE, EAST 2 fine antiqued glass coffee tables; antiqued glass; radio-record combination; custom made blonde bar & modern coffee table; 6 Pc. Sec. Couch; leather benches & table for breakfast nook; Pr. new lounge chrs; VL & A Oak Poker Table, Chrs. & Pr. matching barrel Chrs; Slot Machine; 3 small Oak Tables; Antique Prints; Pr. Ruby Glass Lamps; Pr. Velvet Boudoir Chrs; Caddie Cart; Plated Candelabras & Tea Set; Round Folding Tables; 3-speed Record Players; Habitant Pieces; Cotton Rugs; Drapes; Wide Variety Men’s Clothing size 42 & boy’s sizes 12 & 18; many misc. items + sata & women’s clothing. ID 2AT 332 N. DEERE PARK DRIVE, WEST HAMMOND ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN; Wood floor lamps w/tables; Imported Barometer; Antique Corner Wash Stand; Mah. Dropleaf Extension Table; small 18th Cent. Mah. China Cabinet; Pr. Antique English Side Chrs. w/rush seats; Plastic Lounge Chrs.; Maple Single Bed Set; Rattan Porch Set; 1946 Ency. Brit.; Bar eee Beaver Coat; Many Misc. Items. ID -2417. SALES CONDUCTED BY HAZEL ANN STUPPLE GOODS FOR MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SALE BEDROOM set, maple, twin beds, springs attached, dresser, small chest, mirror; excellent condition, $100. Telephone ID 2-1863. PAIR hurricane lamps; 2 living chairs; mahogany kidney desk; end tables, pr.; coffee table, all glass tops; blond mahogany vanity with large mirror and bench; 8 piece dining set with pads; 2 odd tables; bargain table including lamps, pictures, tablecloths, misc. All reasonable and excellent condition. 1133 Rago, Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-5328. REFRECTORY table, solid mahogany, hand carved, 36 inches wide, 30 inches high, cost $250, price $30; couch, comfortable, barrel back, original cost $300, price $25; electric train, 0 27 gauge, switches, buildings, 37 pieces of track, cost $35, price $15; bird cage and stand, 17 inches wide, $5; girl’s winter coat, size 12, blue, $8; floor lamp, 3-way, $4. All excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-0922. FORMICA table, brass legs, seats 8, $35; two white wrought iron lamp and table combination, $6 pr.; one brass and wood lamp, $5; bleached mahogany StrombergCarlson combination phonograph and radio, $50; foam rubber slab on wrought iron frame, bolsters, $25. Telephone ID 2-5661. = BLOND modern desk, matching chair, fine condition; 3 custom made mirrored valances; have to be seen to be appreciated. Call before noon. GReenleaf 5-1427. ANTIQUES in pine, small sideboard and drop-leaf_table. Telephone ID 2-8269. 3 PAIR lined decorator draperies; 40 square yards Lee’s aqua cotton carpeting with FRIGIDAIRE—10 cu. ft. Excellent condipadding and tackless stripping; play pen, tion—reasonably priced. Telephone Lake toidy seat, babee-tenda, Wunda horse, all __ Forest 496. cheap. Telephone ID 2-8581. DINETTE set, Kenmore automatic washer, MOVING, must sacrifice, $549 Roper SuCoronado refrigerator, good condition, permatic gas range, only 3 months old, best offer accepted. Call Lake Forest $300; also portable electric dishwasher, 2212. $95. Telephone ID 2-5892, evenings and UNIVERSAL 36 inch gas stove, new house weekends. has built in, only $20. 249 E. Sheridan FRIGIDAIRE electric 30 inch range, like Rd. Lake Bluff 4429. new, automatic timer and clock; UnderFOUR year old all automatic Kenmore gas wood portable typewriter, excellent constove. Servel gas refrigerator, 5 years old, dition. Call ID 2-7023. $35 each. Call Lake Bluff 2641. KITCHEN table with red formica top on chrome pedestal, $25. Telephone ID 2460 LINCOLN AVE. WEST 9017. Me HIGHLAND PARK LIVING room and bedroom furniture, exFriday, Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Beige sofa cellent condition and priced very reabed, antique blond Italian secretary, pr. sonably. Call VErnon 5-3050. pull-up chairs, wing chair, round mirror, gold frame; pr. end tables; pr. hand tooled leather serving tables on casters; antique MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE chair and sideboard; pr. Hansen rooster lamps; pr. mahogany tier tables; pr. tortiers; pr. bachelor chests/glass tops; pr. leather step tables; various lamps; oriental throw rugs; green cotton rug, 5x9; red headboard; 10 pr. custom drapes, 9 ft. high, rods included; 2 photo murals; blue and white china and glassware; dresses, coa‘s 14x20 FT. WITH OVERHEAD DOOR and suits, 10-18; mink jacket, fox coat, CONCRETE FLOOR & SHINGLE ROOF ermine cape with muff; lawn mower, CHOICE OF SIDING & 2 WINDOWS seeder; art objects, bric-a-brac too various to mention. ID 2-5718. Sales conducted by JAY, ANN, GWENNE GARAGES 2 KENT-Oxford leather chairs; leather top mahogany coffee table and occasional! tables; mahogany vanity and _ mirror; formica dinette table; 19 inch RCA console television; Thor Gladiron mangle; tad crib and mattress. Phone ID 2- MUST sel! beautiful custom made chair, like new, $30; complete fireplace set, $12; end tab'e and lamv, $12: also small tricycle, $6. Phone ID 2-2015. HOME FURNISHINGS SALES SERVICE. Invoicing, pricing, advertising and sales service. Years of experience. Tanis Bahr & Associates, WI 5-1848 or WI 5-1789. DUNCAN Phyfe dining set, table, 6 chairs, and china cabinet; 36 cafe curtains, $1.25 each, nvlon Priscillas and pane!s; Whitney baby carriage; best offer. Telephone ID 2-8767. MOVING, last week, Servel gas _ refrigerator; Kenmore Automatic washing machine, like new, $50; chairs, spreads, pillows, 2“ pair Ivy drapes, Boy Scout a rummage. Telephone ID 2‘f BEAUTIFUL Magnavox. mahogany traditional, console AM-FM-SW. Two speed changer. Tremolo concert grand _harmonica; Motorola transistor portab‘e radio; N. S. tray and serving dish; Philco clock radio; clovertop side table; Voigtlander Vito B, 35 mm. camera/3.5 color Skopar/case. Lake Forest 4233. EARLY Victorian antiques. Buffet, empire sofa, desk, twin poster beds, rocker, candle tables, miscellaneous, French sleigh bed, large cherry dropleaf table. All in perfect condition. Lake Bluff 4489. BEAUTIFUL SOFA — PERFECT COND. Traditional, gold color, also oblong mirror —best offer. Telephone Hlllcrest 6-2280. MOVING, last week. Music lovers, $1.400 Capehart Victrola radio combination, FM, $25, needs repair: 21 inch RCA TV, $55. Telephone ID 2-3867. BABY buggy. 6 vear crib, mattress, $25. Telephone ID 2-8105. DISCRIMINATING buyer, 10 piece French Provincial dining room set, good condition. Phone VE 5-2741. TRADITIONAL gray sofa and pair of gray tweed armless chairs, good value. Phone ID 3-1005. recently KENMORE automatic washer, overhauled, $65. Phone WI 5-1867 ELECTRIC clothes drver, good condition, __ $65. Phone WI 5-1867. GAS range, broiler, i+ al 3 double door with separate large oven, 40 inch divided top, 2 drawers, $50. Telephone WI 5- PC. mahogany bedroom set, like new, complete with spring and mattress, drapes and spread. Telephone ORchard 5-4034. RUG, 9x12; and drapes for sale. Telephone IT 5-0519. 1957 SPALDING Top Flite registered 8 irons and wedge, 3 woods; brand new, never used. Cost $225, will sacrifice $155. Telephone WI 5-2540. ELECTRIC stove, deep well, 4 burner, equipped with timer and lights; perfect condition. Telephone WI 5-0723. NO MONEY $695 WALSH DOWN 5 YRS. TO PAY HOME IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN CALL COLLECT ONTARIO 2-8771 CEMENT & ASPHALT PLASTIC DRIVES PLANTS Completely washable, fade proof, so in expensive. Call for free estimate and dec orating service. Unusual wall and center pieces. 4440 OAKTON ST. SKOKIE, ILL. ORchard 5-6210 or WILLIAM’S FLORIST 1906 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND ID 2-5310 PLASTIC PLANTS Completely washable. Look and Call for personalized service, free ORchard 5-1266. PARK feel real. estimates. COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS to fit any type opening. Porch enclosures, jalousies, custom made awnings. Thermo-Tite Window Company, Windsor 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. TAKE advantage of the summer slack season to save you money on black soil and tractor work for your yard. Estimates cheerfully furnished. VErnon 5-0513. WRECKING OF BUILDINGS WEED MOWING WITH TRACTORS GRAVEL DRIVEWAYS LAND CLEARING OF TREES, ETC. ALL TYPES RUBBISH REMOVAL TREE REMOVAL BLACK SOIL—FILL JIM BEINLICH—-VERNON __ 5-0513 AREA WELL GRATES Made to order. Protect your children. each. Coverwell Company, telephone ers Park 4-4500. Pa $6.50 ROg- REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica. One day expert service. Also cabinets, sinks and dishwashers installed. Call Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237. 18 years on the North Shore. FINEST Connonara ponies, better known as cobs in Ireland. Very large shipment Shetland ponies direct from Shetland, Ireland. LeWa Farm, 990 N. Waukegan Rd. Lake Forest 256. COIN COLLECTOR desires to sell part or all of collection of coins. Apply: Larsons’ Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., between 9:30 and 12 noon on Sundays. Highland Park. SHORELINE SCRAP & PAPER CO., Highland Park. We buy all junk. Call any day except Sunday, 8 to 5, ID 2-6578. MODERNIZE ROOM ADDITIONS CEMENT WORK DORMERS e ROOFING SIDING e MASONRY PLUMBING e¢ HEATING ELECTRICAL WORK GARAGES e NEW HOMES BORREGAARD BUILDERS CRestwood 2-232] FINANCING AVAILABLE STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS New 30 gallon automatic hot water heaters, $59.50; new 40 gaflon hot water heaters, $72.50; mew pastel colored toilet seats, $4.49; new baby beds, 6 year size, $16.95 and up; new combination doors, $15; linoleum and Congo wall at bargain prices; chrome and wrought iron kitchen sets, $37.50 and up; small drop leaf tables, $16.50; new 3 piece modern bedroom sets, $89.50 and up; 3 piece cast iron bathroom sets in pastel colors, $159.50; new 9x12 rugs, $42.50; oil and gas, new and used space heaters at bargain prices. We buy, sell and trade used furniture and household items, antiques, glassware, china, bric-a-brac, washing machines, electric refrigerators, gas stoves, bedding, drapes, pipe, plumbing, garden tools, storm windows, linoleum, office furniture, filing cabinets, rugs, mattresses or what have you. Come in and browse. HRS. 9-6 DAILY INC. SUN. OPEN FRI. ’TIL 8 AN ACRE OF BARGAINS LARGEST TRADING POST IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS EXERCYCLE, like new, 2 years old, only used a few hours. Call Libertyville 22566 after 5 p.m. OCT. 10-10 A.M. Moving sale. Usable bamboo basement furniture; bar; chairs; maple couch; telephone table; hair dryer; dishes; like new gray formica top dinette set, six chairs, padded backs and seats; plenty of clothes and rummage. No reasonable offer refused. 165 Edgecliffe Dr., Highland Park, ID 2-6534. EVERGREEN SALE Am closing out my nursery, Japanese Yews at bargain prices. Take your choice and dig it yourself for $3. Bring own spade, boxes or burlap (or our men will ball and burlap your choice for 50c additional). Drive to Mundelein and take Rd. 45 two miles north, then turn west on Peterson Rd. 14 mile to M. C. Prussing. SEASONED native FIREPLACE wood. $22.00 per ton (a pile approximately 4 ft.x 8 ft.x20 in. wide). Delivered. Phone ID 2-5409. ORLYT portable greenhouse, 13x16 ft., one closed end. Included, benches, 3x6 Wardian case with soil cable; automatic ventilation; thermostatic controls for heat; oil stove; pot washer; pots; plants, etc. Buyer dismantles and hauls, complete $500. Mangle, Conlon Speed Queen, like new, $50. WIndsor 5-0799. PARKER leaf sweeper, 20 inch, $25. Also wire leaf basket, $12. Lake Forest 3158. SHOT guns: Belgian Browning 12 guage, over-under. Fox 12 guage side by side. Both wonderful for field or trap. Bar_gains. Telephone ID 2-6718. COMPLETE aquarim set up; one 15 gallon tank, one 5 gallon tank, air pump, miracle’ filter, heaters, stand, light, thermometers. Telephone ID 3-0341. CLIMBING Jungle Jim, sturdy playground i first best offer. Telephone ID 2FOUR 0 Gauge trains and accessories, lots of track, $150. Telephone ID 2-5892, evenings and weekends. TIRES, 2 good used w.w., 800x15; 2 snow tires, same; 1 snow tire, 670x15; 2 snow tires mounted complete to fit Chev. or 670x15; 1 used tire, 710x15. 4 used porch screens, 50 in. x 7 ft., with matching door; 1 Ivor Johnston D.B. 12 ga. shot gun, good condition; 350 ft. %2-in. mesh fence, wire & iron posts with 2 gates; couch. No reasonable offer refused. Telephone ID 2-9071, evenings & weekends. 3499 Old Mill Rd., Highland Park. DELUXE leatherette upholstered, chrome breakfast set; little used, cost $185, sell for $110. Mahogany Duncan Phyfe card table. 8 wood legs for beds or chests. Girl’s 26-in. blue, deluxe equipped Hawthorne bicycle, $90. Harley Davidson motorcycle, good condition, $95. 1949 2 door Ford, teen’s delight to repair and paint; best offer. Lake Forest 4881. GOOD used golf clubs, men and women, very reasonable. See Joe Paletti, pro at Sunset Ridge Country Club, Winnetka, or call ID 2-5122. Sale ends Monday, October 14. DELUXE Magic Chef automatic gas range with window oven, timer, grill, etc; also Magic Chef 75,000 BTU oil heater with blower. Reasonable. Telephone ID 3-0286. Thursday, October 10, 1957 } Hee: = Ae �MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE USED HOCKEY ice skates, 7 and 9, $1.50, $1.00 pair; leather golf bag, $5; set lawn furniture, $5; lawn mower, $5; Naxon small washer, $5; kitchen table and chair, $1 each; rear view mirror, $1. Telephone WI 5-0469. 17 INCH GE TV; fortnighter; floor lamp; night table lamp; tuxedo, size 40; 4 pair white background print cafe curtains; traveling clock. Telephone ID 2-7003. RUMMAGE sale Wednesday, Oct. 16, 7 ae se p.m. Thursday, October 17, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. North Shore Methodist Church, Hazel and Greenleaf, Glencoe. CHILDREN’S portraits in pastel or oils, painted from life; $40 up, depending on size and medium. Josephine C. Pearson. Telephone WI 5-0469. BELL AND HOWELL 16 mm movie projector complete with sound and screen, $275. Telephone ID 2-5370. NINE copper screens, nine storm windows; sizes, two 34x63, six 34x58%, one 27'4x 58'4%4. Good condition, reasonable. Telephone ID 2-6041. LIONEL train and equipment for sale; in good condition. Telephone WI 5-3535, ask for Jimmy. AMERICAN FLYER train set valued at $400; best offer. Telephone WI 5-0731. REVERE 8mm projector, camera and case. Excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-0750. STORKLINE 6 year crib and chest, mouton coat and grey storm coat, size 12. Telephone Lake Bluff 1694. USED AUTOMOBILES Cheap Transportation EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN 1953 DODGE 1953 MERCURY 1950 FORD WEBER-APT, INC. OUR WITH TO Lake COAST Forest STORES FOR SALE OXFORD student trumpet and case, two mutes, $60. Call ID 2-5385. WURLITZER spinet piano, easy action, good condition. $300. Telephone after 5 p.m. WI 5-2209. SAXOPHONE, Conn, tenor; excellent condition, $100. Phone WI 5-3911 after 5 p.m. INSTRUMENTS WANTED STUDENT wants Steinway Grand piano. spinet, small upright. or any other fine make. Call ID 2-1553. SPINET piano or small upright in good condition. Call MAjestic 3-6962. USED spinet piano. Telephone Del Young, DExter 6-3080, ext. 346, from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. WANTED TO BUY BOY’S 26 INCH BICYCLE. MUST BE IN GOOD _ CONDITION. REASONABLE. TELEPHONE ID 2-1272. WANTED to buy: box spring and mattress, 54 inches, % d size, reasonable. ID 3-0257. LOST & FOUND LOST: all black adult male cat wearing red collar and bell; family pet. Vicinity of Oldsmobile garage at Skokie and Deerfield Rd., Highland Park. Reward. Call SA 2-0209 collect. LOST: Zippo lighter, Florentine enameled case, Saturday, vicinity of library; reward. Telephone ID 2-5664. LOST: lady’s wrist watch, gold band, diaPon and rubies. Reward. Telephone ID LOST pair dark rim glasses in maroon case, Wednesday, Oct. 2; vicinity downtown Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-4668. FOUND. After a 25 year search, youth, energy, enthusiasm, vitality. Tired blood, flabby physique no longer exists. Demonstration Saturday. Hope you will be there. Lost. At a loss for words to thank you. oe z years it’s nice to be surprised. LOST black and white border male collie, Wednesday, Oct. 2. Reward. Telephone WI 5-4015. STRAYED: Girl’s Schwinn bicycle, green and ivory, serial number K28337, about Sept. 15. Telephone WI 5-1638. LOST: red wallet in stands at football game Sat. in Highland Park. Keep money, repete wallet and cards. Telephone WI 5'. Thursday, October 10, 1957 Rid COUPE SEE 3998 “MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS 1954 CAD!LLAC FULL MOVING—miscellaneous items for sale— reasonable. Glassware, china, books, pictures, curtains, phonograph records, golf clubs, mahogany dresser, green rug, 18x 12, size 14-16 clothes in good condition. 511 Ravine Drive, Highland Park. ID 2-0969. EVERGREENS for sale; Pfitzer Junipers, 2 to 4 years old, priced from $4 to $8. 150 Fairview Ave., Deerfield. Phone WI 5-0314. 7 WINDOW boxes, wood, each 8 feet long, good condition. Phone ID 2-8964. MUSICAL 3-0495. USED AND 1952 CHEVROLET 1 ton panel truck, good condition; 4 good tires, 8 ply rear, 6 ply front. $350. Call ID 2-8933. 1948 INTERNATIONAL panel truck. Telephone ID 2-2546 after 5 p.m. Finance money. your car © IT—DRIVE IT—BUY IT WEBER-APT, INC. $2495 OUR WITH REPUTATION RIDES EVERY CAR WE SELL THE EDSEL 1778 First St. IS HERE! ID 2-9022 1953 CHEVROLET Belair convertible, tomato red, white top; whitewalls, Powerglide, radio, heater. Excellent condition, 33,000 miles; will accept trade or sell outright. Telephone Miss Fulde, ID 28243 after 6:30 p.m. 1956 FORD station wagon, 4 door country sedan; Fordomatic, power. steer and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Low mileage, one owner, immaculate. $1,875. Phone ID 2-0044. BUICK Roadmaster convertibte, 1955, snow white, in excellent condition; Lake Forest car. Cost $4500, for sale $1500. Call Lake Forest 1890. 1956 DESOTO Firedome, like new, used as second car; low mileage, white with light blue interior, 4 door. Power steering, brakes, new whitewalls. Leaving state, must sacrifice for quick sale; best offer. Call owner, ID 2-5122. 1956 FORD CONVERTIBLE FULL LIKE NEW POWER EQUIPMENT $1895 WEBER-APT, INC. OUR WITH REPUTATION RIDES EVERY CAR WE SELL THE EDSEL 1778 First St. IS HERE! ID 2-9022 1956 CADILLAC sedan Deville. Can be seen at Wenban Buick Sales, Lake Forest. VW 1955 SUNROOF, dual carbs, electronic touch, perfect condition. Call Lake Forest 4367 or see at Lake Forest Shell Station. bank way and save New and Used Authorized Sales & Genuine Parts WE SERVICE CYCLE 486 Bicycles Schwinn Service & Accessories WHAT & HOBBY Central Ave. FOR sale, boy’s 26 spotless condition. est 3373. WE SELL 2-1369 inch Schwinn bicycle, Telephone Lake For- FAST SAM WOO 875 St. Johns try FURNACE today ORNAMENTAL iron work, all types welding, portable equipment; steel carried in stock. Anvil Iron Werks. Telephone ID 2-3206 or Lake Forest 4794 WE REPAIR HARTY CO. - WARM AIR HEATING TILE ROOF REPAIRS ID 2-9482 & PONIES PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff pianist at Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 WBBM p.m. PIANO and organ, Helen Morton, staff organist NBC, and Ellen Graff, former concert artist, combine studio to take limited number of pupils. Call Lake Forest 3912 evenings and weekends. YOUR PAPER NOW IN DEMAND 25c PER 100 POUNDS PICKFD UP 35c PER 100 POUNDS BROUGHT IN HOUSE RAGS 1%c PER POUND PICKED UP 2c PER POUND BROUGHT IN Prices also paid for iron, metals, batteries, etc. Prices subject to chang without notice. Highland Park Waste Materials, Inc., 1466 Berkeley. ID 3-1466. SELL Air Compressors & Air Spades Generators Chain Saws Water Pump, Power Saws & Drills Garden tillers Kand rollers Lawn mowers. Post hole diggers For the Handyman or Contractor Hand powered concrete fastening tool—simple to use. H.P. SERVICE STATION 2070 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-9829 CHANGE your screens to storm windows. Phone ID 2-1532. INSURANCE: For complete insurance service call Askel Peterson Insurance Agency, 865 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, representing THE TRAVELERS. Telephone Deerfield 956 or DAVIS 8-7300. RENTAL SERVICE RUG SHAMPOOERS * FLOOR POLISHERS * FLOOR SANDERS CHAIN SAWS * POWER SAWS POWER TILLERS * POWER MOWERS * OTHER TOOLS COAST TO COAST STORES LAKE FOREST 3998 & CARPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB FOR building that new home, addition, or remodeling, be it large or small, cal! V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or WAnderbilt 4-2316. seeding. Telephone TRinity 2-8219. PAINTING PAINTING & Varney, qua exterior; i Pea } paper hanging. Windsor Call W 5-0654. and paper hanging, reasona PAINTING A. free estimates. Telephone Lake Forest 156. prices; Priddy, and_ decorating, natural or bleached wood fig interior al ishing; quaiity workmanship. call Eric Schneider, Liberty mating os 2-8592. Exterior and interior painting and d at ing. HUBERT JOHNSON ID CONGER BROTHERS, PAINTING DECORATING SERVICE. Establish Highland Park for 2-3452—ID ID 12 years. 2-3053. Tele, and _ exterior. interior PAINTING, phone anytime. Lake Forest 3938. mates given free. | PETS Laurel 133 inoculated. % 3004. Forest Lake color, red_ puppies, and wormed wire hares dach LOVABLE seq gyn 1 uppies, male, champion sired, old. Telephone ’ 7 weeks eceted: Forest 4537. AMERICAN pointer, 7 months, wants prefe: children family, loving ; Call Lake Bluff 3277. needing for _ sale; HINCHILLAS for 15 chinchillas with complet ae : for Interesting hobby equipment. who like animals. Reasonable. Call “ 6 p.m. ID 3-0406. reg poodle pups for sale, AKC TOY ster Bleck. 6 weeks. $150 and up. Phone ¥ 2-6366. — 7 FEMALE Siamese kittens, 4 months ake Phone ID 2-0044. if Crestwood 1 gg em go RABBICS 6 poe at 510 ye ken. AKC at insted, Naan ‘ : of 5-2298. WI Phone PUPPIES ~POODLE A TREAT POODLE ory. AND GORGEOUS BROWN LABL E MINIATURES AVAI BY APPOINTMENT K. E. KESSLER RIVERSIDE 17-0283 GARDENING & O LANDSCAPING, maintenance trees, shrubs, and patios. Telephone ID 2-3945. BLACK dirt, gravel, lawns graded. Tractor work of all kinds. Cal! Libertyville 20572. Chuck Dorband. BLACK SOIL Nutri soil, humus, peat moss, fill dirt; trac tor and dump truck service. Jim Beinlich Glencoe, VErnon 5-1195. VErnon 5-0513 For landscaping, new lawns, planting shrubs and evergreens, also roto-tilling work. call <i reasonable. ID 2-3319. work, phone Bair & DECORATING interior, PAINTING, J. BLACK _ DB GABRIEL RUFFALO LANDSCAPING ID 2-7817 & SONS CO. COLLIES se BLACK SOIL FERTILIZED TOP SOIL C. L. VOLTZ GLenview 4-169] ie 4s puppies, Beautiful healthy 10 week old sh veniosnads papers, have had temporary . 6-4938. ELliott worms. do not have home needed for frisky blac GOOD tral white kitten, 7 weeks old. Pan : ai Lake Forest 4558. RETRIEVER GOLDEN AUTIFUL an registered, hunting AKC BE UPPIES, 5 males, 2 feme bench background, Call Lake Forest 837. male, or > BEAGLE puppies for sale; one 0 8 weeks registered; AKC female; Telephone Crystal Lake 1320-J-2. RUMMAGE SALE RUMMAGE — Ree ot rum There’s going to be a re at the rear of 20 Webster Ave., High in 13, only. Come October Sunday, browse. Lr emer : Rede sale, BIG bargains. Rummage D new location, 1731 theran Church, new furnit shoes, Clothing, Road. field dishes. 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, 16; 9 to 1, Thursday, October 17. * mee _ HOME maintenance, landscaping, shrubbery, roto-tilling, trees removed, fertilizing, new lawns, complete lawn care. Free estimates. Call MAjestic 3-4437 after 5 o’clock. ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Fine patios and landscaping. Fully insured. Lake Forest 3366. Please call after 3 p.m. DAWSON BROS. LANDSCAPING New lawn construction. grading, topsoil, fill. driveways. Telephone WI 5-4020. ROTTED cow or horse manure, black soil, humus, landscaping. Reuben Lloyd and Sons, ID 2-0535 or Lake Forest 3375. FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. General landscaping. New lawns, planting, patio, fertilizing, tree work, driveways and stone work, top dressing. A. MELC!ITORRE TID 2-0829 Lake Forest 3410 MODERN LANDSCAPING HIGHLAND PARK HOME FURNISHINGS SALES SERVICE, invoicing, pricing, advertising and sales service. Years of experience. Tanis Bahr & Associates, WI 5-1848 or WI 5-1789. ing and scaping, with ANSTRUCTION on accordion, instrument furnished. Inquire about our liberal tria) plan. Telephone ID 20015. GARINO AC CORDION STUDIOS. ‘ Fireplace wood, $20 ton. Phone WI 5 FALL LAWN CLEAN UP ~ Large crew available. Also, fall lawn f DACHSHUND WANTED to buy, big horse for private ownership, suitable for jumping or development as a jumper. Call ID 2-9397 evenings or weekends. RIDING horse for sale, cheap, for board bill. Will board for $20 per month, with good riding place. Phone WI 5-0443. G ACRES service, rotted landscaping Complete manure, black soil, fill dirt; tree _trimmii exterior, SPECIAL and checked, $6 (average savings on all your sheet LANDSCAPING it LAUNDRY Highland Part RENT & Gutters cleaned house) plus big metal repairs. . M. SHEET METAL SLATE AND HIGHWOOD SERVICE desired, LIGHT general hauling. We also move ail types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917. WE GUTTERS & PRAIRIE PAINTING REPAIRS JUNK SHIRTS service ELECTRICAL SERVICE BRUNO M. ORI TUCKPOINTING. Masonry, CHIMNEYS, FIREPLACES’ Repaired, Cleaned. Flat CONCRETE work. UNDERGROUND GARBAGE disposal, Sold, Installed. Free Estimates. ID 2-4553 special SLIPCOVERS DRAW draperies and cafe curtains custom made, expert workmanship, guaranteed fit; et and installed. Telephone ID Hank CRS ROATS ‘f & LANDSCAPING JOB INSTRUCTION FOOT Runabout, 55 Mercury Mark 20, remote controls, steering, windshield, running lites, twin spotlites, fitted cover and trailer. Telephone Lake Forest 2303. FAST, DRAPERIES SHOP ID BUSINESS & EXPERIENCED North shore carpenter will do remodeling, porches, garages, all carnter work; free estimates. Telephone I 5-0505. CARPENTRY work, new or old; garages, recreation rooms, kitchen cabinets, additions and porches. No job too big or small. Telephone Lake Forest 2636. CARPENTER work, repair, remodeling, kitchens, paneling, fencing. Phone r Meyer, Lake Forest 341. After 6 p.m. phone, Lake Zurich, GEneral 8-6651. HORSES BICYCLES 12 EQUIPMENT the as FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park DEVILLE POWER LOANS CONTRACTORS CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wali outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287 or ID 2-1470. MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES EXCHANGE AUTO PARTS—We offer tires, batteries, mufflers, tail pipes, shocks, carburetors, fuel pumps, brake shoes at savings up to 50% under mfg. list prices. COAST ID AUTO 1949 FORD 2-door sedan, good buy. Call ID 2-3849 after 6 p.m. 1957 FORD Custom 300, 2 door, radio, heater, white walls; must sacrifice. Telephone ID 3-0842 after 6 p.m. 1953 STUDEBAKER Champion, black top, green body, whitewalls, radio, heater, overdrive. Sports car look. Over 25 miles WE BUY SELL TRADE per gallon. Very good condition. $585. Call CLearbrook 3-1464. NEW AND USED GUNS 1949 PLYMOUTH, 2 door, radio, heater; excellent condition; $150. Telephone ID 2-8578. Winchester - Remington - Marlin - BrownCHEVROLET, 1956, 210, 4 door sedan, raing - Savage - Stevens. Bring in old gun dio, heater, whitewalls, Powerglide, power for estimate. steering, power pack, 17,000 miles, like WESTERN-PETERS AMMUNITION new, best offer. ID 2-1722. P1956 CADILLAC ‘62’? powder blue sport HUNTING COATS iced 6.95-10.95 coupe with few miles; Lake Forest ownHUNTING PANTS 7.50 P tes ours 115. 1150 N. Sheridan PERMANENT ANTI FREEZE oad. Ethylene Glycol Type ln: Your Conteiner 2s 1.97 gal. Sealed Can 2.39 gal. GUN 1954 BELAIR Chevrolet hard top; radio, heater. Phone ID 3-0796 after 5:30 p.m. 1954 FORD ranch wagon, excellent general and mechanical condition; good tires. Phone ID 2-6079. ' SHARP, low mileage 1956 Chevrolet hardtop sport coupe; radio, V-8, Powerglide transmission, many extras. Exceptionally clean. $1995. G. Klemp, WIndsor 5-0866. 1953 PONTIAC station wagon; custom built THC crane truck, dump body. Telephone WI 5-1717. BUICK 1955 Super Riviera hard-top, white body, black top; Firestone Supreme premium tires, radio, heater, power steering, Dynaflow. One owner car, excellent condition. $1,695. Telephone WI 5-0372. PONTIAC 1955 Star Chief Catalina hard top, full power. Telephone ID 3-0173. 1954 FORD 2-door Mainliner, heater; one owner, good running condition. See at 574 Gray Ave., Highland Park, or call REPUTATION RIDES EVERY CAR WE SELL THE EDSEL IS HERE! 1778 First St. ID 2-9022 CARPENTERS, AUTOMOBILES See us before you do anything for the best in lawn maintenance, tree removal, fertilizing, patio work, new lawns and shrubberies. Telephone ID 2-1697. TEST YOUR SOIL before you start with any kind of work on your yard. In this way only, you can use the right fertilizer, seeds, plants, bulbs, etc., and save unnecessary expenses. Cal! experienced landscaper at ALpine 1-7580 after 6 p.m. ROOFING in roofing and flue SPECIALIZING ID Telephone pairing. Kildew. 2-3452. CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! TREATING ROOF SUBURBAN ALPINE 1-0377 ROTO TILLING rototilling for lawn CUSTOM SEWING d and Lemke. service. Prompt Wheeling 1237-R. Telep! MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA repair on SALES any Arends AND make. Sewing SERVICE Work guarant Machine Co. 662 Central Ave.. Highland Park TREE G ID 2-5: SURGERY & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, ing, ropatce: guying and removal. insured. FREE ESTIMATES. 1D 2-8750, ID 2-5481. WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, ming, removing, feeding and repai seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. insured phone and ID bonded: 2-6546. ! Telephc tes ae free estimates. Tel �TREE SURGERY your trees a Toning. pruning one lLJbertvville DONALD well groomed and removal. 2-2650. look. Tele- G. WORRALL Autumn Foliage To Be Viewed By Walking Club Next ARBORIST rt - tree work, shrub and evergreer Landscape design and construction apetitive rates. Quick service. Telephone Windsor 5 3871 A & B Tree Removal. 1 report meeting of what he at the of Pine gave a was plan- g to do during the coming year. siness Manager Jack Flynn of Deerfield Rd. distributed its ing shine, leisurely every strolls hilly winding country foliage will as gravel greet they saunter at Faxon, of Winnetka, the club. nittee for coming lames Russell and will head the group. Assisting her vill be Mrs. Harry Pine of Highand Park, Harold Sparks of Hertage Dr. and Mrs. B. B. Brown Gemini Ln. The committee will udy all newer plays that beavailable Phis should asent unce to amateur enable the son introduced Gage of Lake Forest date of 1107 of to Camille their George Ave , ad- in- They northwest plan to leave Deerfield be- Miss Irene Donahue of Make cast for the before laying 507 WAUKEGAN plete rehearsals Ln. the will Mrs. com- start next rE k. There _ are still and publicity Mrs. Jules many jobs backstage to Beskin be and filled. Mrs. Paul _ Veatch, both of Pine St., have been - meeting with all persons interest- in publicity. They still need 2Ip. The group is also to present e-act plays for other theater oups and have been invited to a ecial one-act play festival to be held in Glencoe _ With way, in January. so many there activities s. Bob Brown be contacted is interested of by Gemini anyone We HO in knowing anything BY Deerfield Lions nual urday, sale Cracker Oct. will go Jack 19. to day on Sat- Proceeds of the the Hadley School for the Blind at Winnetka and the Leader Dogs School at Rochester, Mich. Kenneth Vetter is chairman of ‘the Cracker Jack day. 4 4 4 4 4 4 q 1 F $3.50 John B. Nash CARPET AND LINOLEUM COMPANY to 20% will first 4 SERVICE Call Midway Jules Furth, 3-5400 entire for prompt L. personally arrange beauty, with * 2100 . and funeral—a and Chapel: service Lee J. Furth, ‘their and service observing staff, will conduct of the warmth customs and reverence. 2 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue For JAPANESE YEW in all sizes and varieties for YOUR landscape Embossed — most of wanted Colors, beautiful Broadloom sizes—both Patterns, WOOLS. and Sculptured Wiltons— Cut, Uncut Pile large Textures for Carpets and Rugs made up into and small. Also extra large sizes. every preference. Of select NEW HIGHLAND PARK Phone ID 2-8701 Highland Park WINNETKA Phone HI 6-3772 other ‘ a SEED & FERTILIZERS WAUKEGAN NURSERIES Open Daily from 8 to 5 p.m. — Sunday 10 to 3 p.m. N. GREEN BAY RD. DElta 6-0030 Waukegan, 220 HAHN COMMUNITY 672 ENJOY LOW SERVICE GROCERY and Lake CHOICE PRICES Ill. BROS. Western MARKET Forest MEATS ...at there is no 1500 these substitute FINEST Aged New York STRIP STEAKS WHOLE STRIP A Real Buy for Your Freezer INDIV. STEAKS U. S. CHOICE—5th, RIB ROAST CORNISH 6th, 7th of BEEF HENS HAHN 626 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. East of Jewel Tea — Also GRASS See them before you buy any rug, anywhere at any price. Ravinia Section — needs. popular Evergreens. Visit OUR NURSERY ‘and see how we grow them. It will delight you. Prices low for OUR QUALITY PLANTS. by L’Oreal Hundreds their SHORE Ready ‘ ‘ ; this is a rinse to blend faded, graying i hair to a lustrous, natural tone. ‘ j ‘ 4 Call for Appointment — ID 2-3814 AMPLE FREE PARKING 1394 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park ‘ hold its next regular dinner meeting on Monday evening, Oct. 21, at Briergate Country Club. Ralph Dunham is president. The Lions will have COMPANY facilities in your community 2-9770 Have... 15% Club Purchases EVERGREENS ID Regeé “Cracker Jack Day’ -_ The Your Complete New THE Rug Clearance—Reductions from _ Lions Club To Hold on LOUNGE ' who Ln., who Credit AND NORTH Beauty Nalcn ‘is interested in any part of little theater work. Publicity chairman, ean Parking Sat. 8-3:30 Chicago Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 MAGIC SCISSORS under- is a job for anyone Free er P.M. ‘Til Closing AVE. play. and cast Daily 8-5:30; Boulevard, FALL PLANTING She has been assisted by play director, Mrs. Leslie Gage, Thomas ans of Crabtree ob Brown. With Jackson 2-1402 your SUBURBANITES Deer- fall W. ritual MUSIC the evening. During the past week casting rector, Mrs. Borre, has been sel- the DEarborn FI., 216 Years—Hours: it a habit to read the Want Ads every week paper aside! 8:30 th Dr. made sure that all old agers and newcomers had their ual supply of good coffee to fin- ; ecting 10th RETAIL OUTLET District Over 61 of ed a program on basic stage makeup. HAND-MOOR’S In the Wholesale SATURDAY TALLY SALE BORGANA—CLOUD 9—COATS, from $39.75 $110.95—100% Cashmeres Misses, Juniors, Petite, Tall from $69.75 and Half Sizes. Children and Pre-Teen Coatsand $4 Oo” from $39.75 Suits from $17.95—Car Coats from $10.75 Please Tell Your Friends $18.75—Suits from $10.75 About This Ad $19.95——Raincoats from $10.75 $17.95—Blazers from $12.75 USE OUR CONVENIENT $ 7.95—Skirts from $ 3.75 LAYAWAY PLAN mam Shop the City—Compare—Then you will buy here <Q CLOSING OUT SPRING COATS AND SUITS BELOW OUR COST! ® to Mrs. Leslie who present- the FRIDAY better plays and to antheir slate for next year much earlier than usual. _ After the business meeting, Mrs. as according CLEARANCE COATS—SUITS—TOPPERS—LEATHER COATS Save 25 to 50% COATS and SUITS Saturday, NITES groups. Stagers their 23, party, set TO WEARER Prices Are Always Lower at Hand-Moor! ANNOUNCING EVERY come The has Clifford Pope, curator for 14 years Dr. David D. Williams, of Deerfield; Edward C. Porter, mountain climber, residing in Glencoe; Dr. a play-reading comTerr. MAKER Party of reptiles and amphibians at the Chicago Natural History Museum, residing in Winnetka, to name only a few, participate in these jaunts. outdoor a member \ve. announced Rosemary Date tween 9 and 10 am. in cars furcorner of the nearby Deer Grove nished by the older members. wooded terrain. There is no charge made for trans“The walking into the sun ‘lets portation, no dues ,and no joining the shadows fall behind’ with the formalities. Anyone interested is complete relaxation that put to asked to contact Lloyd A. Faxon, rout the brigand cares of too, HIllerest 6-1118, for further demuch inside living,” said Lloyd A. tails. DANCING of roads. the ign. In the absence of the president, Irs. Edward Borre of Elmwood Mrs. Swindells jutant. re- over the subscrip- year. will and begin s and various groups are now rting a concentrated selling cam- the informal turkey neighbor- areas Legion November Saturday through wooded Sets Turkey The Deerfield Post of the AmerOctober the Club Post ican morning, Walking enthusiasts The Deerfield Stagers held their of Mrs. Carl Larson Each board member or spiring Ticket Sales For November Play monthly sume fall ‘Stagers Arrange Jar rain Deerfield morning PLETE tree removal work; fully inured, satisfaction guaranteed. For free timates call ID 3-1196 or, ID 2-0388. me 12, Saturday Legion For Annual COMMUNITY 672 Western SERVICE BROS. GROCERY and Lake MARKET Forest 1500 �eseof iecn R Po anANNEto esbasiciabPL tathe tha r se ha rc pu roup: ies to the This bond certif ng Coss, comprisi Mc ut Pa by ed gn furniture, desi hereof. This from the date ing Pi om that additional matchin: matching finishes, a ort a rantee to th ¢ buyer namega ntrthpresen! a oe Je ntation is made rchase to oei or pu for ble : ila ava hall be — 2 gee h pieces availa suc ke ma i l nd wil co y R ss that the factor ikess, acts 0 ve , strike 3 in the case of war ept exc e tim a saide perta of " control. y’s tor fac the tions beyond ©VFURNITURE WINCHENDON jod of at least 2 years : guarantees PLANNER the future designs * HU eva ard re by of PAUL famous McCOBB! XX Wi ul HeSe |, ° a —— ...there binations enjoy are hundreds of of PLANNER for years creative com- pieces...yours to ahead! PLANNER is the ‘“open-stock”’ contemporary group that you can buy with confidence... BECAUSE...its past is proven and its future is backed by an iron-clad guarantee! 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Red with grey and white stripes. 3 - 6x..10.95 Ivy League cap........1.95 Garnttf E PHONE ID 2-4700 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 AND ALL DAY WEDNESDAY � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, October 10, 1957 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 10/10/1957 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.0007.001.576 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/2c5fe0afcc7aeb7282ec00aa9da2d076.pdf e259757e7a992d37760a8b4ab7cb2845 PDF Text Text LF Thursday October 17, 1957 10 Cents portild Keview Cub Scouts Will Have ' Paper Pick Up On Saturday — �The big with bank that grew Highland up Park Why keep two checking 2 a accounts? | suppose folks who keep two separate checking accounts have reasons of their own. But we wonder if they’ve ever sat down and figured out how much We extra work Here at and energy the First it costs them every month. National we have one of the * most practical checking account arrangements anywhere. You can come or use our 24-hour get a statement in personally, Bank-by-Mail Sidewalk every Depository. And month. What’s more, you First National checking account charges are as favorable as we can make So if you’re them. keeping two checking accounts, or if you don’t even have one, find out about the advantages of keeping open six days a First a week National and every account. Friday We’re night for your convenience. IRST NATIONAL BANK Our 58th year Complete Banking f O H e L ohl nd a P k ar Member The Federal The Deposit Federal Reserve Insurance System Corporation �Vol. 32, No. Thursday, 31 ADJOURN MEETING TO Legal Obstacles Are Removed For Construction Of New Library Building The $48,000 bond issue to’ build a new West Deerfield Township public library building finally has cleared its last legal hurdle. Kenneth Weir, president of the library’s board istration fee of $3 is required with a waiting period of 10 days for can- Two public hearings are scheduled for the latter part of this month for petitioners requesting changes from residential areas to business. One is on North Waukegan Rd. and the other at the corner of Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. The first of these is to be heard Thursday, Oct. 24 at 8 p.m. in the Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Rd., before the Deerfield Plan Commission. Winston Porter is chairman of this board. Guy Viti, owner of the Tastee Freeze property on North Waukegan Rd. at the North Ave. railroad crossing, has asked to have a tract on the east side of Waukegan Rd. at North Ave., rezoned from R-1 (residential) to B-l (business). The tract has approximately 675 ft. of frontage on Waukegan Rd. vassers. with An ordinance referred back to committee concerned construction work being prohibited on Satur- In addition to this hearing, the Plan Commission will also discuss amendments on off-street park- Grammar, Maplewood and Wilmot —for the loading of papers. Maps will be distributed this week by the den mothers to the fathers who are helping in the drive. Residents are asked to have their magazines and papers tied separately in bundles and on the parkways before 9 a.m. 23 Deerfield Vehicle License Fees Raised At Regular October Village Session The Deerfield Village Board at its meeting last Wednesday increasing vehicle license stick- ers for 1958. They go on sale Dec. 1. It is expected that this will bring in additional revenue of at least $5,400, annually. The passenger car licenses have been increased from $8 to $10. Truck licenses of $15, $20 and $25, according to tonnage, will all be increased $5 each. There were 2,700 vehicle licenses issued in Visiting Attorneys Impressed With New Municipal Building Two visiting attorneys, at a meeting of the Deerfield Village Board last Wednesday evening, their feet to compliment rose the to board on the beautiful new municipal building in which they were meeting. Kenneth Shorts, attorney, assistant state’s Waukegan, appeared on business to get the village to pay its proportionate share of the taxes on the Ralph Wells property which the village bought for the new sewage treatment plant in 1955. Attorney Shorts complimented the board on the beautiful building. ¢ Norman Witt, Lake Zurich, attorney for George Wylie, owner of the northwest corner of County Line and Waukegan Rds., where Shell Oil Co. wants to put a filling station, was very profuse in his praise of the new building. Eldon Holmquist, village presi- » dent, jokingly remarked, “Flattery will get you no place.” Trustee Joseph Brown reminded the men they could help pay for the build- ing, one-half in the cent by buying something village stores, sales tax, at one of the West Of Village The rescue ambulance of the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department was called out at noon last Wednesday when an automobile accident occurred at Deerfield and Portwine Rds. Deerfield, handled the . Cars were Since the _ it was outside sheriff’s office case. involved those in the of Norma collision Sandberg, Frank ,» Prospect. Pancratz, Both were 31, of Mt. injured. Headwall Is Cause Of Drainage Ditch Suit » It is reported that the West Drainage Ditch officials are filing suit through their attorney, Wil- liam Marshall, against Harold Friedman, Kuch and Watson and Charles Greengard, for payment for headwall construction which the drainage ditch commissioners were required to have properly constructed when those persons ignored requests. The headwall in question is south of the Central Ave. bridge where the embankment was washing into the ditch. Dr. Brooks ‘ Case To Be Taken To Waukegan The trial Deerfield _ of Dr. physician, The lished Frank Brooks, held Monday before Eggert Carlson, justice of the peace in Highland Park, will taken to the Lake County Court. road and in today’s days and other than bridge fund REVIEW. Sundays 7:30 A reg- during a.m. to hours 5:30 wood Builders to erect a sign at Hazel and Stratford was approved. The Jaycee Auxiliary was given permission to use the Village Hall on Sunday. The SPEBSQSA was given permission to hang a sign over the main corners to announce a concert Oct. 18, provided they took out insurance. The county was granted use of the Village Hall for a hearing on Oct. 29 at 1:30 a depth p.m. for a rezoning request for a change of the northwest corner of Deerfield and Wilmot Rds. from R-3 to B-1. The United Fund drive workers were allowed use of the Village Hall for reports of their collections. (Continued on page 5) of 420 ft. ing. p.m. Saturdays, and 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Sundays. The board of zoning appeals’ recommendation to allow Birch- Gas Station The second hearing is to be held before the Lake County Zoning Board of Appeals, also in the Deerfield Village Hall, 850 Waukegan Rd., on Tuesday, Oct. 29, at 1:30 p.m. The tract in outside the village question lies at the north- west corner of Deerfield and Wilmot Rds., with 144 fi. of frontage on Deerfield Rd. and 162 ft. cn Wilmot Rd. Edward Horenberger is petition- ing for a change from R-3 to B-1 to permit sale of the property to the D-X Sunray Oil Co. for a gasoline service station. This corner in question is across the street from St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church. The two south corners are occupied by the Wilmot (Continued on page 4) O’CONNOR-HOFFMANN PROPERTIES ARE SOLD FOR SHOPPING CENTER 25, of Woodland Ln., west of Deerfield, and 1957. borrowed $1,500 from the general fund last year. The increase will alleviate the shortage. Ordinances concerning transient solicitors and canvassers and regulations of sound trucks were passed. These ordinances are pub- Tuesday, Firemen Are Called * To Auto Accident 17, 195 Petitions Ask B-1 Rezoning OCTOBER evening, passed an ordinance October the Final details of the sales were completed last week and 7.5 acres of commercial property southwest of the main corners on Waukegan Rd. have been sold by Frank and Marie O’Connor and Mathias and Mary Hoffmann to purchasers who will build a shopping center on the land. The property begins 140 feet south of the southwest corner of Deerfield and Waukegan Rds. and extends 600 feet to the west. There are two Waukegan Rd. frontages, one of 185 feet just north Frost Building and 110 feet just south building. of the Attorney for the purchaser was Morton C. Chesler of Perlman, Hecht and Chesler of 10 S. LaSalle St., Chicago. Mr. Chesler also lives in Highland Park. the other of of the same The property will be developed by the firm of Landau and Heyman, leading shopping center developers. This firm built the Hubbard Woods Fashion Center, the Dunhurst Park and Shop in Wheeling, The Westgate Shopping Center in Arlington Heights and many others. Howard Landau, Herbert Heyman and Howard Krafsur of Landau and Heyman all reside in Highland Park. The broker in the sale of the property was Joseph W. King, Chicago realtor, and long time resident of Deerfield at 869 Rosemary Terr. Making tance ple.” by the of trustees, has announced that the law firm of Chapman and Cutler has issued an opinion that the bonds now may be legally issued. This question bonds could be Cub Scouts And Dads Will Pick Up Paper This Saturday held school Money drive grounds—Deerfield used local Cub to help Scout finance special held tonight Maplewood School Featured speaker the topic Deerfield townspeo- Illinois been Mrs. in the of thorough knowledge of foreign affairs, Mrs. Church will devote a portion of her to this key close with a subject.” Church question and will answer period, giving everyone an opportunity to express views and ask questions subjects concerning governmental of current interest. Can with See Week.” a fund Saturday, On “Be Oct. these Cracker Thankful 18 days, Jack You It will be climaxed drive on Friday and Days, and 19. White Cane and members of the Deerfield Lions Club and their wives and families will help raise funds through a community wide collection. For each contribution the donor will receive a white lapel cane or a box of specially (Continued on page 4) ee, Wet. at ‘ wit a ed — a and Cutl A Proper Site Weir. York, a library trustee, trustees last Haney, Thursday, — the librarian, of the library has greatly incre in recent months. “As many as 38 persons he been counted in this small libr at one time,” said Mrs. Haney. We are so crowded ; that I can hardly wait until a new library is built.” Mrs. Kay Wetherell ployed recently brarian to help The brary, as an Mrs. was em; assistant li- Haney. original location of the liwhen it was dedicated Jan. 1, 1927, was in the Deerfield GramSchool. It found sections quarters of that in building until July of 1955 when the school needed the rooms. The library w then moved to a store in the John Stryker building at 758 Way Rd. More State Sales Increases Total to $45,0000 Ralph Dunham, president, Deerfield Lions Club, has announced that the local club is joining with over 500 others in Illinois for a state wide Aid the Blind campaign this week. The week has been as last co reported that the number of user: Tax Lions Club To Hold ‘Cracker Jack Days’ designated Court bonds that all legal beer said of various Congresswoman the removed. George ment. talk the as fast as possible now that board meet- role her Supreme that to required several additional months mar for taxes library. be issued but Chapman the average citizen and the part he plays in today’s complex governNoted Fore: To we have been given a green light.’ At a meeting of the library’ program the paying public ruled move Bruce Stephen, of the Jaycees. showing the Lake Deerfield OTT}: was appointed chairman of a mittee to explore available sites. — Mrs. Church will discuss the “Citizen and His Government,” a timely The June Robert is Congresswoman Marguerite Stitt Church (R), 13th district, ‘“Everyone is cordially invited to attend this meeting,” said publicity chairman Forest money,” auditorium. of the voters in April “Any suggestions will be welcomed,” he said, ‘“‘and we intend te Hall at 8 o’clock were Lake Finding ing sponsored by the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce will be since issue “Our problem now becomes one of finding the proper site for the library and figuring out how much of a building can be built with t program. ‘Town ready had Mrs. M.S. Church Speaks Tonight At Maplewood School The courts bond to determine raised by the boys in this is the the ship instituted a law suit Cee the library bond issue would result in double taxation because they al- | Dads, will pick up waste paper this Saturday, Oct. 19, beginning at 9 a.m. and ending at 12 noon. There will be a truck at each the in of whether the issued has been 1955. Taxpayers in section of West Cub Scouts of all three packs in Deerfield, with the help of their of up approved Plans The developers are now consulting with the architectural firm of Sidney C. Finck and Thurber Stowell Associates regarding plans. Mr. Chesler, on behalf of the purchasers, said, “The center will certainly be built in keeping with the fine Deerfield residential area and will provide more than ample offstreet parking for several hundred cars. “We expect to consult, however, with the village officials from time to time and to do everything in our power to build a center that will receive the widest possible accep- — # im- ae ye The state sales tax, of which Deerfield receives one-half of one per cent less six per cent for administering, has been released for July of 1957. $2,040.36. Deertigid’ s share Offers w Plan This makes the total fund neil $45,000. Robert S. Ramsay, local banker, has explained to the village board how this money — can invested to bring good interest re- — turns so that the $175,000 bond — issue for the building of the Village Hall can be paid off more rapidly. His advice will save some money and get the paid for more quickly. Deerfield building �ike ae r United Fund Drive this Reports Progress During Past Week at's Talk It Over...... _ The ditor telephone past has brought week. a variety Among them of questions to the complaints abou’ are 9eople in the Garden Apartments on West Deerfield Rd., at > drainage ditch, who walk their dogs and let them dirty ur wns and parkways not their own, in residential areas. These plaints include a few people who live in homes near Spruce , also. Knights Of Columbus ‘0 Collect Treats yr Orphanages Members of the Highland Park- eerfield <nights Council of 4238 Columbus of are the making s to collect Halloween candy some of the thousands of chilen in Chicago area orphanages Oo will not have a chance to go ick or treating Children this year. in the three Catholic de schools in this area including ly Cross will be asked to bring alf or of the candy, apples, and other dies which they collect on trick treat n night to school with them the following morning. Ask Contributions The “treats” will then be collectby members of the umbus who erving institutions Knights of will turn it over to in the Chi- ago area. The campaign is being ected by Thomas W. Bresler who Deputy Grand Knight of the 1 council. Others who wish to ke contributions in candy or r treats may do so by contactMr. Bresler at ID 2-6978. he Presbyterian Couples club 1 have a dinner meeting on Friirch. Mr. dersen at 7:30 and Mrs. are p.m. in William Holmquist, last week’s vilvil- the H. co-presidents. The guest speaker will be Joseph . Schmit. the board name is states Apple question that the Tree is now two and correct Lane. years This old. We would like to see Dan Hunt commissioned to make a correct map of the village streets to replace a recent one done by village employees. One subdivider couldn’t even find his own map of his plat in the village files. He is reported to have said that the map section of the village ‘“‘was a mess.” "A resident brought VIEW ceived to the RE- office a letter he had refrom the Citizens Commit- tee for a Better Deerfield, Inc. He address” and returned it to the sender. This newcomer asked, “What kind of group is this which is requesting money?” This complaint by a newcomer deserves an answer from the Citizen’s Committee for a Better Deerfield which had asked him for three dollars. are just a few and problems of the ques- which tele- There will be a public hearing in Vernon Township Fire Station, Half Day, on Tuesday, Nov. 5, at 1:30 p.m., Chicago to hear Title a petition and of the Trust trustee, for a change Milwaukee Ave, near Co. as of zoning on Chevy Chase Country Club. The He ae D nver worked Oklahoma offices and in Dallas, City and also worked for petitioner from R-4 ness and asks residential a portion a to change B-1 now busi- zoned as B-2 business to remain as such. The legal notice appears in today’s REVIEW. Samuel J. Sorenson is chairman of the Lake County Board of Appeals which will conduct the hearing. Lions Club ial agent in charge o FBI office. of the Chi- (Continued printed Cracker Funds Lions raised Club will from page _ the J. Sorenson Lake County is chairman Zoning Board from Jack, by be the Deerfield given Chairman of this project included seven Deerfield-Bannockburn tricts. from There the three ten are no According to the U. ten F. returns districts, indicated partial of and disat all none of completion. past drive chair- men, this is about par for the hole. While the drive is officially set days in these two call-backs This only, and a to complete days, there big the are ef- drive always necessary. does not mean that only a quarter of the budget has so far been pledged, Mr. Hinschliff points out. Many in their their callers reports calls only have Most prefer been Pay stressed organization, stressed the fact that Fund way Be Mailed Anaylsis of the cards still out indicates that coverage by name this year has been inadequate, largely because of the rapid local growth. Mr. Hinchsliff has asked calls at the ad- dresses given whether the name on the card coincides with the present occupant or not. “If you have not been called on, we ask your cooperation in mailing your check to the United Fund, Post Office Box 301, Deerfield,” Mr. Hinchsliff states. “A pledge card is not necessary. Contributors should, however, give their names and addresses so that tax- can be to to make a pledge payable over the year, in four installments. “If persons volunteering contributions or pledges in this way wish to allocate their gifts to specific organizations, they should so state. If they do not give preferential allocation, their pledges will be divided among the 15 agencies listed in the budget.” Some 30 contributions have already been received by mail. Be the and is Paul Q. Card of 905 Forest Ave. and Clarence Pedersen of Waukegan Rd. is heading this drive, Public Schools of Lake County will be closed Friday, tomorrow, when teachers attend a meeting of the North Lakes Division of the Illinois Education Association at Zion City. in of the things the town High School Boara To Give Information In New Publication The board of education School District 113, located land Park, has prepared page publication to inform payers of the district of the pres- ent school facilities, its curriculum, | and its plans It for the future. is Volume 1, No. 1., and will be in the mails this coming week. This first issue has some very interesting statistics concerning enrollment and the percentage of students who go on to college. Succeeding issues will have a question and answer column. The journalism classes of the high school are assisting in preparing the publications. Enrollment By Boys Freshmen Sophomores Juniors Seniors The percentage Classes Girls 250 281 218 165 914 of HPHS uates who attend college has compiled with 67% in 1952; Total Southeast Development You may recall that the ‘he subdivid- ers wanted to rezone the area for smaller plots of ground. While for legal reasons the owners of the ground must go into Court and appeal the decision, you should know and the Plan Com- of Deerfield have been in many meetings with the trying to show them what is best for Deerfield and why. We want to save all unnecessary expenses such as a long legal encounter would bring but at the same time we do not want to sacri- fice any of the values of Deerfield. The representatives of Capitol Company, owners of the land, have been anxious to avoid another legal tangle, and up to this date the discussions have been in a favor- able direction. Much progress has been made and we hope that this costly and time consuming project soon will be a part of Deerfield’s planned, orderly growth. Village Manager Your Board has not employed a Manager to take over when M. F. Rupp leaves. While there many worthy applicants felt that certain definite tions must be properly. met The are we have qualifica- to fill this job person has not shown up yet who meets all our ra- gradbeen 69% in 1953; 73% in 1954; 71% in 1955; 76% in 1956 and 80% in 1957. Ck The There has been much planning on the southeast quadrant of Deerfield since the Village gained the decision on zoning for that area. developers of High in Higha fourthe tax- needs. funds to pay for the Village Hall will accumulate’ much faster to the point we can begin to plan for other uses for the sales taxes. I look forward to activity on the shopping center. mission working sent. Also mail contributors may include a note stating whether they wish Public Schools To Closed Tomorrow interested ney out of the Village for many items. Between the businesses already in Deerfield and what this new center will make available, there should be just about everything we need. All this means that the sales tax money now going to other towns and villages will stay right here to help provide many that the Board of the local the United receipts particularly learning if Deerfield’s future growth had been studied, and the plan we are following had been considered. It has been, and the owners indicate a strong desire to fit into current ideas of the Village and of the property owners joining onto the Center’s land. Further, it appears that ample space is being provided for offstreet parking, a need long-existing here. I am certain the people of Deer- is a method of saving work and annoyance of many calls for many organizations, and not a moneysaving device to enable a contributor to cut down on his charitable obligations. deductible I was from field will welcome this timely development. When it is completed, our citizens will not need to jour- four-payment chairman make that will lead to Cash the Pledges item all completed. key, general Request any when plan in order to encourage donations adequate to cover each fam‘ily’s charitable contributions for the year. In his initial plea, George Kos- contribution looking a successful venture, both their viewpoint and ours. turn Of the cards so far turned in, about 80% are accompanied by full cash payment. Twenty per cent are pledges, broken into four payments, Mr. Hinchsliff says. The drive organization has this year I thought, though, you might like some remarks from the Village proper. During the first meeting, I gained the impression that the backers of the project had a good knowledge of what Deerfield needed and wanted. They evidently have made a thorough canvass of our territory and are not over- to 3) Hadley School for the Blind the Leader Dog School. amuel returns reports that workers Zoning Hearing In Vernon Twp. For Change To Business York, from drive is made Rd., phone conversations and visitors in the office have brought to the editor’s desk. years. night These official two tions 16 on for These for approximate- report last week, is the word William Hinchsliff, chairman. fort of Deerfield Deerfield residents are reminded that there are_ restrictions against burning leaves in the streets as the heat ruins the pavement. nt of the FBI turns block, north of Deerfield: Last Friday I received an invitation to meet with a group of people to discuss some of Deerfield’s problems. I was pleasantly surprised to learn that the group had completed its preliminary plans to erect a shopping center in Deerfield, and to go full speed ahead. The land had been acquired and architects Approximately twenty-five per cent of the United Fund were already working on the building plans. Elsewhere in the budget was met in the first re- current issue of The REVIEW you will see a statement of the developers giving advance information on this new center. lage board meeting. It is up to the subdivider to place signs. In the winter, village employees make signs and those that are in need of replacing are done at that time: The question of a _ subdivider calling his street “Meadow” was also answered. This is in the 800 11, Deerfield, Ill. In red ink, the post office had printed “no such Dinner Meeting 25, swered by Eldon lage president, at showed his check and the envelope in which it had been mailed to Box »sbyterian Couples To Hear FBI Man At , Oct. The parkways may “belong to the village” but it is the home own ers who keep the grass cut. All dog walkers should respect other people’s rights. The question of why some streets do not have street signs was an- To The Taxpayers gee Cub Scouts of all Deerfield Packs are having a paper and magazine pick up on Saturday. Residents are asked to have the papers and magazines tied in bundles and placed on the parkways early Saturday morning. Getting an early start is Jay Mandler, seated at the left, taking a little time out to look at a comic book. Curtis Baechler and Michael McDermott are inside the car, and Don Hertel, Stuart Shepherd and James Schultz are standing. They’Il all be helping to load up the papers on Saturday. ther rigid requirements, and rather than be rushed into a decision we have asked Mr. Rupp if his plans would permit his staying on until the end of the year. Fortu- nately for us, plans, and tive of his the year. he could alter his the Board is appreciawillingness to stay out Village President Eldon Holmquist The Public Press, no less than Public Office is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Oct. 17, 1957 Vol. 32, No. 31 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone 1D 2-4500 © III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—10c. Foreign Rates on Applicatign. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- yon _lilinois, The under the Act of March Copyright 1957 By Hightand Park Company Thursday, October 17, 1957 Se 8, �Deerfield Resident Gets Silver Eagles Village Board Dist. 109 Parents To Visit Schools (Continued from page 3) John Keal, deputy treasurer-collector was authorized as agent for the Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund to succeed M. F. Rupp, village manager. Approval was given for the purchase of 200 ft. of 2 in. hose at $170 to use in sewer cleaning and ten 18 inch sanitary William foreman tend on sewer sewer Sullivan, was Oct. the to at- at Aurora a course Illinois works leave meeting 15 and of for public granted a one-day versity flaps at $520. at the Uni- Oct. 21-25 with expenses paid. Officer Glenn Koets, who was granted a leave of absence on Sept. 15 to attend the University of Illinois, decided to give up that fouryear course and was reinstated in the Deerfield police department on Oct. 14. Joseph 4 The silver eagles of a marine colonel were pinned on the w shoulders of Andre G. Gomez (center) of 1314 Arbor Vitae Rd., Oct. 4, by his wife, Mrs. Alma Gomez and by Marine Brigadier General Frank C. Croft, commander of the Marine Reserve Training at Glenview Naval Air Station. Col. Gomez received the promotion during an informal ceremony at Glenview. He serves as assistant chief of staff, G-3, for the Marine Air Reserve Training Command. A 39 year old native of New Orleans, La., Colonel Gomez entered the Marine Corps in March, 1939. During World War II he participated in island campaigns in the Pacific. He was awarded the Bronze Star Medal with Combat “V” for his actions in the Guadalcanal campaign in November, 1942. During the invasion of Okinawa in early 1945, he was Bronze Star conte awarded his second Medal with Combat Saks From September, 1945 until February, 1946, Colonel Gomez assist- ed in the occupation and repatria- tion of Tientsin, China. For his outstanding performance during this period, the Colonel was awarded the Order of Cloud and Banner by the Chinese Nationalist Government. Colonel Gomez now resides with his wife and son, Andre Jr., 6, at 1314 Arbor Vitae Road, Deerfield. Students To Take Part In Junior Adcraft Competition Journalism and art students at School will have another opportunity Highland Park High to gain experience in the advertising field when they take part this fall in the second Junior Adcraft competition doing layout, copy and art work © for local merchants’ ads. Karl Berning Attends Toll Road Meeting To Bar Billboards Karl Berning, West Deerfield Township supervisor, of Rosemary Terr., who is chairman of the Lake County committee on zoning, attended a meeting in West Dundee on Oct. 7, where billboards held. on the a discussion toll road on was Attending this conference were representatives from Winnebago, Boone, DuPage, McHenry, Kane, Cook and Lake Counties, Austin L. Wyman, chairman of the toll doad was held. G. W. MecGurn, attorney for the commision, outlined the means to control signs and set backs. The Illinois toll road commission is urging the seven counties traversed by its turnpike to enact ordinances restricting billboards within 300 feet of the right of ways in| unincorporated areas. Without such legislation, the 187 miles of toll roads in Illinois, would become the only major toll system in America without billboard restrictions. The ads will appear in a special section of the Highland Park NEWS, the Deerfield REVIEW and the Highwood NEWS on Dec. 26. The competition was begun last year under the sponsorship of A. E. Wolters, high school principal, and the advertising staff. It is directed by William Kolbe, head of the school’s art department and John Munski, head of the journalism staff. “With a year’s experience in the competition, we expect to work things out to even better advantage this year,’ Kolbe said this week. ‘“‘We can give the ads more professional appeal.” Munski expects to see more journalism students taking part this time. “The advantage to the student is incalculable,” he said. “He solves an actual merchandising problem, sees his solution with in people print in the and A trophy to will be be awarded by Ticket Sale “was out Mrs. Harold Harris of 1055 Meadowbrook Ln. has tickets for the first of the young people’s concerts of the Fine Arts Guild on Sunday, Oct. 20 at 3:30 p.m. Members of the Evanston Symphony will present the program. Thursday, October 17, 1957 San Francisco Mr. and was read. letter. The board accepted the resignation of John Hooper, village engineer, but gave no date for the termination of his employment. He had asked for his release on Oct. 31, the same date as the termination of M. F. Rupp, village manager. Underground improvements in West Deerfield Manor and Old Grove Estates subdivisions were approved subject to bonds for one year. The board approved bills of $26,170.41 and the monthly payroll of $11,012.32, a total of $37,182.73 for last month. The building commissioner, John Hooper, reported that permits were issued for 33 new houses at $864,468; 8 additions and alterations, $13,151; 4 garages, $9,831; Jewett Park Shelter, $29,649; and St. Gregory’s Church, $111,134. Total construction for September, 1957, amounted to $1,028,233. In September of 1956 there were permits for 15 houses. Permits issued for houses to date in 1957 are 229 as compared to 274 permits in 1956. At a meeting of the board, sitting as the Local Improvements group, just prior to the regular meeting, they adopted a resolution to hold a public hearing on Dec. 4, regarding public improvements on Hazel Ave., Wayne Ave. and Walnut St. They did not appoint a commissioner of assessments. Village officials will attend sessions of the Municipal League Convention, Nov. 11-12-13, but Attorney Thomas Matthews said they didn’t need to attend the sessions where he was presiding, with a sly twinkle in his eyes. reported. Kenneth Shorts, assistant state’s attorney, asked the village to complete its agreement to Ralph Wells of Monmouth, Ill., to pay its proportionate share of a $936.25 tax bill of the village 1955, torney Mr. and Mrs, Peter J. Juhrend of Long Beach, Calif., formerly of Deerfield, are visiting their son and daughter-in-law, keeping’ mumps Another feature of the competition is a student tour of the letterpress and offset lithography plants used by the REVIEW. in of to the ballot, with printed citations going to second, third and fourth place winners. Visiting a The board thanked Mr. Schuessler and the American Legion for its offer and declined the gift in a 1955 treatment Assists With for public works professional selected offer The Highland Park Hospital authorities stated that Asian flu vaccine was available for policemen and firemen and village employees who wished it, according to the report of Health Officer Mrs. Harold Giss. There was one case of world.” winner, Schuessler’s tank as a war memorial had been referred to Walton and Walton, architects for the new building and their letter of opinion saying it Mrs. Hu- bert Juhrend, also former Deerfield residents, at their home in San Francisco, Calif. on 1214 bought plant which is acres for location $160.04. Matthews said the which sewage board adjourned The Parent-Teacher Association of Deerfield Public Schools of District 109 will have three open house evenings. The first will be on Monday, Oct. 21 at the Deerfield Grammar School. The second will be held Wednesday, Oct. 23, at Kipling School and the third, on Thursday, Oct. 24, at Maplewood School. The opening hour of each of the schools is 8 p.m. Parents will go to the classrooms first, where teachers will describe the daily routine and briefly outline’ the year’s work. There will be time to visit the other departments of remedial reading, gymnasium, music, arts and crafts and shop. Fifty-six seniors the in take PTA the the meeting Refreshments conclusion mothers build- of for the October. will be served at with Maplewood as hostesses for Deerfield Grammar mothers field school place School night; Kipling at Maplewood Grammar and mothers Book Deer- at Kipling, Fair The annual Book Fair, sponsored by the PTA, will be a one-day affair this year, with individual fairs at each of the three schools, on Friday, Nov. 15. This will be the “viewing day” and the actual sell- ing will take place on Saturday, Nov. 16, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Park High School became torium last Friday morning. Those who were initiated at the candle lighting ceremony were: Carole Baren, Bonnie Becker, Eleanor Bierfield, Christian Binner, Dorinda Bolton, Margot Brill, Lois Brown, Nancy Carlson, Robert Cimbalo, Charles (Tim) Cohler, Carolyn san Conn, Davidson, Kay Cushman, Louise Su- DeCosta; Carolyn Jeanne Dierking, Stephen Eisen, Thomas Errico, Carol Sue Feldman, Ann Feuchtwanger, Judith Glandt, Allen Greenberg, Frederic Hahn, Carol Harris, Linda Harrison, Suzanne Haugan, David Hemmingway, Barbara Henderson, Judith Hexter; Burton Kaplan, Byron Klorfine, Ruth Klotz, Claire Knobeloch, John Knoll, Soran Leahy, William Leckie, Phyllis Levin, Jacqueline Orner, Roger Pascal, Daniel Radner, Peter Reich, Joan Richards, William Rogers; at- Stephen Rose, Richard Rosin, Alan Sager, Christina Scheele, Mary Ann Sheahan, Louis (Lin) Simon, Barry Smoler, Burton Steck, Ann Stupple, Diane Teeter, Sidney Ronald Waldman, Nancy Weeks, John Weinberg, and Richard Zartler. A maximum of 15 per cent of the to Oct. 23. regular at Highland 29, would visits will members of the National Honor Society, the highest recognition accorded high school seniors, at an assembly in the audi- April it These ings 56 HPHS Seniors Initiated Into National Honor Society Village take several months more and that tax records would then be straightened out. Bonding of police commissioners was discussed and took place on Saturday. The Mary Barrow, second grade teacher at Kipling Mrs. School, will be greeting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Landau of 641 Elder Lane and many other parents next Wednesday evening at one of the series of three open houses of District 109. Both Mr. and Mrs. Landau attended the Deerfield Grammar School when they were children. Their daughter, Laurel, is in second grade and their daughter, Susan, is in fifth grade. graduating class for membership the basis of six in scholarship, and leadership. Five alumni, members of the officiated mony. field in be selected all of whom were society in school, the Robert served may into the society on semesters’ records character, service, initiation DeMichelis as cere- of Deer- chairman of this group and Mrs. Winifred Wolters Cushman represented character; Miss Kay Wallace, service; Dean Olson, leadership, and Robert Wolters of Deerfield, scholarship. National Honor Society pins, nanced by the Girls’ and fi- Boys’ Clubs, were presented by representatives of these two organizations. Motor Fuel Tax Fund Increased For Village Deerfield’s share of the Illinois motor fuel tax for September is $3,687. This is a considerable increase over previous months as the new special census of May, 1957, allows a larger percentage state tax according of the to per capita. Page 5 �FIREMEN EXHIBIT THEIR EQUIPMENT DURING FIRE PREVENTION WEEK Fire Chief Fred Grabo shows how the nozzle Fireman Henry Johanesen demonstrates the Fireman Henry Tuttle shows Fireman Frank Hanich opens inhalator to a group of Cub Scouts. Last week | how the fog spray spreads the | a box of firemen’s masks used| is used. Many groups visited the Deerfieldwas observed as Fire Prevention Week. volume of water as an aid to | to protect the lungs of the vol-| Bannockburn. fire station and were impressed unteer department members. | with the equipment. putting out a fire. Dr. Michael Baran : A. E. Wolters, principal of the Highland Park-Deerfield High School, has made the following announcement to the REVIEW: “In order to give both teach- Optometrist 762 Waukegan Hours: Road WI Mon., Thurs., Tues. 5-4080 ers and students a better chance to complete grades and tests without stress for the first six weeks Sat., 9-5 at high school, report cards and failure cards will be issued on Monday, Oct. 28, instead of Oct. 16, & Fri., 9-9 as previously scheduled.” gti : in jeading a Catholics To Have Rummage Sale The Holy Cross Catholic Church parishioners are planning mage sale in the parish a rumhall on Wednesday, Oct. 23, 24 Thursday and and Friday, 25. The sale will be in progress on Wednesday from 6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.; Thursday and Friday from 9 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Mrs. Stephen P. Dooley is in charge of publicity. Here From magazine® ® NEW CULLIGAN WATER SOFTENER your home, dents, automatically! NO MONEY DOWN TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET onds; Soft Water SERVICE Culligan Exchange-type Soft Water SERVICE Plus modest 2s, $675 as mo. as $475 pd mo. original installation cost Eric 47 seconds. Unit 2, 120 students, dents, 28 seconds Moves To Highland to evacuate. Dry cleaning makes this task easier for you. highly efficient here for you. Modern service and is Park Mrs. George Bock has moved from 954 Osterman Ave. to Ridge Rd., Highland Park. BUTTERWORTH DEERFIELD ANIMAL HOSPITAL 749 Deerfield Rd. DEERFIELD, 3-1040 ILL. 5-4011 8:30 - 12:00 HOURS 1:30 - 5:30 CLOSED WEDNESDAY SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS Dr. J. G. Rauinikaa in Charge Page 6 35 and it’s time to put away all WIndsor CLearbrook Iverson, seconds; Unit 3, 250 students, 96 seconds; primary building, 60 students, 35 seconds. Bannockburn School, 122. stu- the family’s summer clothes. { Sekata, Holy Cross School, 350 students, 90 seconds, all out front entrances. Wilmot School, main building, 142 students, 57 seconds to evacuate; Unit 1, 110 students, 40 sec- Our exclusive Electronic Regen-a-rator smoothly, silently, automatically activates the cycles of regeneration at night...while you sleep! Now you can own the finest water softener made! Culligan Automatic Thomas Alfred Gastfield Jr., Edward Tanielian and Fred Grabo. The fire department answered calls last week on Oct. 9 at Portwine and Deerfield Rds.; Saturday at 1655 Garand Ave., a furnace unit fire; and Sunday at 724 Elder Ln., a tool shed fire. Fire Chief Grabo made calls to check the Callner Building and the National Food Store on Monday. Fire Drills Fire drills were conducted in the schools on Monday while the weather was warm. At Kipling School, 345 students, the time to evacuate the building was 40 seconds; Deerfield Grammar School, 307 students, 1 minute 59 seconds (due to having to earry child down from _ second floor); Maplewood School, 327 stu- gives you all the soft water you want, all the time, ail through The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen who helped demonstrate the fire equipment to visitors at the fire station during Fire Prevention Week included Henry Johanesen, Henry Tuttle, John Liske, Frank Hanich, Harold Seil- er, Wisconsin Mr. and Mrs. Merle Tibbetts of Ft. Atkinson, Wis., were guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Tibbetts of 634 Orchard St. on Saturday. The senior Mr. Tibbetts, who owned the Heathway Dairy in Ft. Atkinson, retired on Oct. 1. \ Fire Department Observes Fire Prevention Week 2 HPHS Report Card Date Is Oct. 28 Thursday, October 17, 1957 �Obituaries Mrs. Lawrence M. Mrs. Lawrence Woodbridge Ln., day at her home. were Stein Forrest M. Stein, 2445 died last ThursFuneral services private. Mrs. Stein, a well-known Highland Park resident, had lived here for 27 years. She was born in Omaha, Neb. March 26, 1882. She was a member of the League of Women Voters, The Highland Park Hospital Auxiliary, and North Shore Mental Health Association. , Survivors include her husband, Lawrence M.; three children, Mrs. Bernard Nath, 330 Hazel Ave.; Henry L. Stein of Aspen, Colo.; and Mrs. John L. Steele of Washington, D. C.; and eight grandchildren, one of whom is Mrs. Richard Ettlinger, 985 Wade St. * The family has slated that The Viola W. Stein Memorial Fund has been started to be used for purchase of books or for improvements to the children’s room at The Highland Park wishing Public to Library. help build Anyone this fund is asked to send contributions to The Highland Park Public Library in care of The Viola W. Stein Memorial Fund. John Dal Funeral services for John Dal Ponte, 73, 717 Homewood Ave., who died last Park Thursday Hospital, Monday were in Highland held at 10 a.m. in Immaculate Conception Church. Burial was in Ascension Cemetery near Libertyville. Mr. Dal Ponte, who had resided in Highland Park since 1926, was born in Italy on Nov. 11, 1883. He , came to this country 50 years ago. He was a retired employe of the North Shore Gas Co. and a member of the Loyal Order of Moose here. Survivors include his wife, Lucy; three sons, Lewis, Guido and Mariano, all of Highland Park; a sister, Mrs. Theresa Dalle Nagare of Fond du Lac, Wis.; five brothers, Battista of Highland Park; Jo. seph of Los Angeles, Calif; Mariano, Tony and Andrea, all of Italy; and five grandchildren. » + grandchildren. Legion Auxiliary Plans Rummage Sale Next Week Ponte Rummage will go on sale from 7 to 9 p.m. next Wednesday at the American Legion home, 1957 Sheridan Rd. under auspices of the Legion Auxiliary. The sale continues the following day from 9 am: to 1, pm. General chairman of the sale is Mrs. G, A. Freeman of Vine Ave. Mrs. Frank Waggett is auxiliary president. Attends KEEPING — TIME | R. Garrison Funeral services for Forrest R. Garrison, 59, of Libertyville, a former Highwood resident, were held at 2 p.m. last Friday at a Libertyville funeral chapel. The Rev. A. C. Nesmith, pastor of First Methodist Church there, officiated, and burial was in Lakeside Cemetery. Mr. Garrison was found dead in his car Oct. 9 by one of his sons. He was pronounced dead, apparently from a heart attack, by Dr. Earl Klaren. He had resided in Libertyville for the last 25 years and owned and operated the Garrison Sanitary Sewer Service. He was born in Knoxville, Iowa on Aug. 30, 1898. Surviving are his wife, Bernice; six sons, Harold of Libertyville; Forrest Jr. of Arlington Heights; Raymond, William and Richard, at home; Robert of Mundelein; two daughters, Mrs. Helen Nolan of Irving Park, Tex.; Mrs. Henry Will of Mundelein; two brothers, Raymond of Kellner, Wis.; Walter of Knoxville, Iowa; a sister, Eunice Garrison of Knoxville; and 10 Drake University Among the new _ students at Drake University this year is Miss Barbara Ross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Ross of 1842 Sunset Rd. She plans to study elementary education during her freshman year at Drake. Miss Ross is a June graduate of Highland Park High School. with: paul feeds 3 ae A pat on the back to the LOYAL ORDER teen-age GIL held Monday in Tulare, S.D., at Crandon Methodist church. Burial took place in the family lot at Tulare cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Petersmeyer, 350 S. Buena Rd., brother and ter-in-law of the deceased, were South Dakota for the funeral. haven’t yet seen a bronze statueof a man wheel.” sitting Barker Issues 33 Building Permits During September Thirty-three building with a total valuation were issued ment last for the permits of $1,448,041 by the building month. permits depart- Fees collected totaled $2,812.64. Thirteen of the building permits were issued for single family dwellings. One permit was for a business building, one for a school, and one for a swimming pool. Six of the permits were for private garages. Other permits issued by the department were for water taps, driveways, tanks and_ burners, signs, storm and sanitary sewers, Has No No Valid valid charge License driver’s placed license against was Dubois AND Pear- to MR. The total number of permits issued last month was 109; fees for permits other than building THOMAS steering AND MRS. to: MR. CALBRI TELLANI on their wedding anniversary; NELLO CAS- twenty-fifth and to: MR. * * * Give jewelry first .. . for lasting thoughts. We are well stocked with fall fashioned low jewelry .. . priced * > * Looking back fifty years Highland Park NEWS... in the School news . . . “Manual training is proving its efficiency in preventing truancy.” Ads ... “Winter is coming. Be prepared. Get a telephone—5c per day, Order now.” Chicago re phone Company. totaled $2,329.90. atmosphere to is enervating. disease. rooms cool Keep and the fresh town.” * YOUR BLANKET * * Best wishes to MR. AND MRS, — HAROLD KAMEMERER on their — BINDINGS WORN a marriage last Saturday. Mrs. Kamemerer is the former Charlotte Kalk. Call or Bring Them to Zengeler’s * * * Worth remembering .. . “The recipe for Successful after-dinner speaking includes — using plenty of shortening.” * LET US MAKE Are your blanket THEM LIKE NEW bindings worn or getting thin edges. AGAIN Why not before the real cold weather sets in bring them to Zengelers and let them replace it with new bindings. We All this at a very reasonwill clean the blankets and return them in clear plastic bags. Don’t wait—call or bring your blankets to us now. able cost. ZENGELER 1905 SHERIDAN CLEANERS ID 2-2800 * * Christmas lay away special .. . Leeds water resistant wrist watch with the famous guaranteed unbreakable mainspring. Ladies, this makes a wonderful gift for your — hubby or that boy in school, For- — merly tax. $17.95, now only $13.95 plus LEEDS JEWELERS — 491 Central, Highland Pork amen a 17, 1957 — as a whisper. great-grandchildren. * aiminaad October — and AND MRS. FRANK STUPPLE and MR. AND MRS. CHARLES OSTIC who also are celebrating annivery saries this week. He was released on a $50 bond. electrical work and _ registration. One permit was issued for a septic tank and one for an air-conditioning unit. a congratulations MRS. the son of Lake Forest, a landscaper, who was picked up by Highland Park police last Friday on Skokie Highway. Police report Pearson had been “driving eratically’” when they arrested him. He had worked in Wisconsin in 1956 and was using a Wisconsin driver’s license. under ; Our This year’s program of the Highwood American Legion will be conducted by (left to right) Rocco Caminiti, sergeantat-arms; Eggert Carlsen, adjutant; LaVerne Cioni, commander; Roy Dransfeldt, senior vice commander; Hugo Azzi, finance officer; and Ledio Coppi, junior vice commander. The men took office during recent installation ceremonies. in In addition to Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Kemp is survived by another daughter, Mrs. W. N. Maer, and a son, J. A. Kemp Jr., both of Wichita Falls; nine grandchildren, one of whom is Mrs. Woodrow W. Hamilton, 1795 Northland Ave.; and 16 * Quote: “The auto hasn’t com: pletely replaced the horse; you sis- Funeral services were held last Saturday in Wichita Falls, Tex., for Mrs. J. A. Kemp, mother of Mrs. Francis W. Parker Jr., 1050 Ridge Rd. Mrs. Kemp, 96, died last Thursday morning in Wichita Falls. VIR- commit The Cozy Corner Barber Shop, under Purdy’s Hardware Store.” The place to get the best shave in Mrs. J. A. Kemp ; his does not overheat nor consume % oxygen. (North Shore Electric Company. Call H. P. 68.)” in 1923. were a during warm weather by using electric lights for illumination. It A. Petersmeyer S.D., Dance. and * ‘air in your Funeral services for Albert A. Petersmeyer, who died Saturday in Redfield, for event. predisposes Mr. Jansson was a retired carpenter and had worked in Chicago for many years. His wife preceded Albert Turn-about * Eric A. Jansson, who had been residing with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carlson of 746 Llewellyn Ave. since August, died Monday morning at Highland Park Hospital. He had been ill for six and one half weeks. Funeral services were held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd., with Masonic rites being conducted. in death MOOSE PRENKERT cessful ed him THE tee were responsible for such a ont Eric A. Jansson » OF swell job last Saturday night at the. Page 7 et © . �SAFETY COUNCIL PLANS ELECTION _ Election of officers will be held | president, announced Sometimes A Yankee Must Be Brave... the following when members of the Citizens | proposed slate of officers: Safety Council meet at 8 p.m. next | Thad Hackett, president; Mrs. Roy Wednesday Mrs. ; Gunter Simon, at the City Hall. Schwandt, vice president; Christiansen, retiring Pa vice | Herbert Mrs. secretary; Goldt, Carl and treasurer. creations from Paree Win admiration readily, At Uhlemann’s for inspection They’re close to perfection, Come and look; we believe you'll agree. Note: Why wait tosee the latest in eyewear styles? See them today — at Uhlemann’s. HAVE EYES YOUR EXAMINED BY AN EYE-PHYSICIAN (M.D.) a \ 4 lasses PY HLEMANN the be ve, st in etant! $14 The land . Fire Department. Confident 1874 Sheridan Road corts included Highwood Police Chief Ted CHICAGO: Prudential 65 East Washington + 9401 West 2400 Gard Bldg.—Room a “left tury’ EVANSTON: from the entry of Al & Jane’s Highwood. Appleton 1645 Orrington « Elgin ¢ OAK « Springfield PARK: » Kankakee that the Yankees would win the pennant, Shriver prom- ised John Parks a wheelbarrow ride from North Ave. in Highwood to Highland Park’s city limits, if the Yankees were to lose. Saturday, Shriver struggled down Green Bay Rd. His es- 1907-1957—Our 50th year HIGHLAND PARK: Braves’ victory cost the Yankees at least one fan this year—Ed Shriver of the High- Park tor squad; 715 Lake « Toledo into Highland Joe Nizzi Park. offered The Benvenuti who lengthened the trip by prohibiting Highwood Volunteer Fire Department sent an inhala- a handkerchief Huddle and consolation. Inn to discourage Other Shriver friends from lowered turning a rope back toward | | NOW SERVING YOU! pw ! HIGHWOOD SERVICE STATION 200 GREEN BAY RD. HIGHWOOD, ILL. |° “The Absolute Finest in Automotive Repairing and Servicing” Raymond FREE SET OF “Buddy” FREE! GLASSES! With Masotti and Pete WELCOME TO 17, 18, proprietors FREE! Purchase of 8 Gallons of OCT. Nello Mordini, FREE SET OF GLASSES! Mobilgas or Mobilgas Special 19 THE It’s our way of saying “howdy” to new friends and and 20 ONLY! MOBIL reminding JAMBOREE! old ones how much we appreciate them. We reckon we offer the finest crop of car products and services in this area and if you haven’t been in before, we'd take it right kind of you to mosey on down and look us over. We represent over 25 years of LOCAL Ours is NOT guess work or on-the-job Automotive mechanical experience. training at your expense. Give us a try! Phone IDlewood 3-1220 Page 8 ; * Thursday, October 17, 1957 �“yen BIG VALU E > (We reserve the right to limit — ALL SWEET 2 tbs. for 49 ena ts SPINACH (20 wane2le CIGARETTES | SAVE MONEY QQ || ...NOT STAMPS! [PA SNOW WHITE Lieluding CELLO MUSHROOMS Cre cy ae eee pox 2] ¢ BRAND CARTON King Size Filters HOME (Except Parliaments GROWN GREEN 'and CABBAGE Benson-Hedges) seoveneseeegeeneteneasecees Lb. 5c MOTTS ant TANT MS. Be JONATHAN se ES Oe ee APPLES 15-07. APPLE sppebdotegeng Bag 29c SAUCE 2 BAKER’S BAKING CHOCOLATE CHOCOLATE Frozen von ee have ge us ~ our policy on trading stamps. It’s this—we do not wish to clog up our speedy check-out sysby issuing stamps. Stamps : actually é give ° ou nothing, for you pay for them in higher Svarchandies cost. Sunset Foods will continue to give the fin- 18 29c est possible service and quality . . . at the low- ec = 39c est possible prices. In this way, you'll save eyery time you shop here, without going through 9 Foods tem 3 5 Bars J JC | the time-consuming counting of stamps at the check-out counter. We hope you'll agree with us, for your wishes are always our guide. TENDERLEAF PEAS DOWNY FLAKE WALES OCEAN ee ey SPRAY (ee. hoa 9c TEA BALLS Sunset Foods Gives 55c setesnees Tea pi Service, Not Stamps! pss. 25C /MEATS — CRANBERRY ORANGE RELISH...rx: 29 U. KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP S. Choice Sirloin Steak 49: 1». 89c Porterhouse Stk. tb. 98¢ Assorted Oscar Mayer HALF 69c GAL. CottoSalami 130zpks59c Fg710' 99 LAUNDRY 10 Ao. VEL LOW SUDS LAUNDRY DETERGENT px $2.19| AD... Reg. 120sme 89 eee CHASE & SANBORN price Zpkss, ODE price 2rxss.55¢ | Instant Coffee ém. 19] Reg. Thursday, October 17, 1957 fn il 0 DS 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE “riday Night Is Family Night At Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. — OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! LENTY Sects Page 9 �Publish Schwimmer’s Book On Advertising This Week Save The Enterprise Committee Formed Written by Fanny Through the effort of a group of seventh graders at Edgewood School, Highland Parkers are being made aware of the drive to “Save the Enterprise,’ the most famous warship of World War II. David Oppenheim spearheaded the interest here, bringing so much enthusiasm to his schoolmates that they. distributed about 1,500 handbills and posters they had made. Lazzar ag CHAT ABOUT THIS AND THAT / WELL I AM AGAIN PROUD AND RATEFUL FOR STILL ANOTHER AWARD which has come my way. . (I have won more honors and awards than any restaurant in America during the past welve years) NATIONAL AWARD 1951 . . . INTERNATIONAL AWARD EPICURIAN SOCIETY OF FRANCE and ENGLAND 1955... BUTTER INSTITUTE 1950-AWARD ... IN DINING AWARD 1957 . MAGAZINE CITATION 1956... and Friday the AMERICAN DAIRY ASSOCIATION presented me with the GOLD BUTTER KNIFE AWARD .. MILTON C. GEUTHER, who is manager of the association, presented this beautiful award to me in the Florentine Room of the Coness Hotel - hundreds of dairymen ‘om all over the United States and Canada were present ... at a WGN-TV broadcast of this group’s sales meeting . . . I said I am proud and grateful ...andIam.. but I must say that anyone who _ has Py _worked as diligently as I have throughout _ the years . . . and has never deviated from the highest quality standards of food prepazation throughout the years . . . has hon2stly merited all these awards . . I USE MORE 93 SCORE BUTTER in all of my -ooking than any restaurant in America #oing the volume of business I am doing : . I have never used a butter substitute and NEVER WOULD. To my mind there is nothing more foolish and more pseudo than using butter substitutes even if they are butter flavored. A theory I have had about the ingredients and the quality of items used in the preparation of my spe; ties is simply this . . . NOTHING YN HETIC CAN EVER SUBSTITUTE R THE REAL McCOY. And there is nothing more vexing than the modern style f this very substitution. Friday morning n I went downtown with SYLVIA, my ter-in-law, to receive my award. . I stopped in a hotel restaurant for a bowl of oatmeal and buttered cinnamon toast. plush, plush restaurant with the waiters i . the oatmeal arrived ; + . «, coffee. lukewarm .°.-. the toast had absolutely no butter . . . only a _ sprinkling of synthetic cinnamon. which sted like medicine . . . and was served cold. SYLVIA and I could not eat our breakfast . . . the cost $1.90 was really wasted. I know we could have had a better breakfast at WALKER’S OF EVANSTON for quality ... taste .. . service . . and price. THERE ARE SO MANY BAKERIES BAKING ROLLS . . . COOKIES . . ETC., and they use powdered milk . instead of whole milk . . butter ‘ flavored oleo that it is no Lists Helpers Helping David distribute the information about the drive were Roger Rubin and Henry Hansman; others on the Highland Park “Save The Enterprise’ committee are Kerry Green, Dave Wilson, Dan Barker and Fred Goldsmith. Unless enough money is sent to the fund, which is called ‘“‘Admiral Halsey’s Enterprise Fund, 67 Broad St., New York 4, N.Y., by Nov. 1, the great ship will be scrapped instead of being made a memorial, David said, “I think we’ll make it!” The local committee has sent a letter to Admiral Halsey telling him of their interest and work. Any Highland Parkers wishing to contribute may send checks to the New York address, or contact David for further information. Walter Schwimmer’s literate and amusing book on the advertising business, “What Have You Done For Me Lately,” was published this week by Citadel Press. Schwimmer, who lives at 199 Ivy Ln., has just come home from a European trip and was honored Tuesday at an autographing party in a Chicago bookshop. The author has put a good deal of truth as well as humor into his summing-up of a business he entered when he founded an agency in 1933 and left in 1948. His col- Social Workers Open Fall Meeting To The First Public be held at 6:30 p.m. in the Karcher hotel, Waukegan, with the Rev. Felix P. Biestick, S.J., who has his doctor’s degree in social work, as guest speaker. His topic is ‘‘The Future of Social Work.” Father Biestick is from Loyola University, Chicago, wish to attend As partner in Schwimmer and Scott, he is the man who instigated the first radio quiz give-away and the first dramatized spot announcement. Schwimmer § started out to be a writer after graduating from Northwestern university, “but somewhere along the line,’ he says, “T got off the track... .” Robert ty branch, Chicago area chapter, of the National Assocation of Social Workers who has been invited to the organization’s first meeting of the season next Tuesday. It will who Cites Background the Ontario ° an . SO family and acts . on friends the . in the way road .. . with . . . in business... he his OF CHRISTMAS AND EVERY DAY . and in his recreation. Take the HANDBYS OF COOLEY’S _ es ICE *- «4:4, GRACIOUS . ENTLE HARD WORKING FOLKS ‘ they ve the finest ba'-ery in the middlewest . for the high quality items they use in their preparations. My clientele is alays happy when I run out of our wonrful ANGEL FOOD CAKES gyre ie a special firm for us . . serve COOLEY’S FAMOUS DOUBLE. SUDGE - I know HANDBY uses nothing but igh score butter . . . milk, etc., and it ', because his bakery really brings he. constant and repeat business. LS FIGRATOR Taos TO MARIO OF MICHELINI’S RESTAURANT AT FOS- TER AND MAPLE on the remodeling of store and the new dining room addition 3 has made for his increased business. ARIO, who is a musician with the Evans‘ton Symphony Orchestra, is one of the -Micest humans this side of anywhere . and he and his nice wife deserve all the _ Success they are achieving for themselves because they have worked hard and ft eiminly throughout the years. They are very popular and well liked. Their private room, which I believe seats 30, is vailable for private parties for any evening after 8 p.m. CARDS 30% DISCOUNT World Famous Society st MerKae 1601 parties SIMPSON of 20 or more STREET Ph. GReenleaf five-eight six eight six Page 10 ON OUR *Chrisyimes CeO o eco wo os., cannot ee b 90% Tess Cerree. @ Pees ° RItes oo?TAPEEE e eccece ene, TT ru ee ad ee @e eee.) All Additional & Celebrity Center | luncheon OR BETTER Restaurant aoe soe EVERY WFEK DAY P.M. P.M. Sunday hours 12 Nobs to vor pM ‘ Reservations requested. hi accepted for private guests. * Ke his GIFT 654 Central Avenue Sales ENTIRE STOCK oe Final and back to his first love, writing. Schwimmer is the father of two children: Philip, a lieutenant in the Signal Corps, and Bettina, a sophomore at Northwestern. His book is on sale at the Chestnut Court Bookshop. Receives Colors Squadron United view Naval many was 1, Naval States League Air Air Station, Highland presented Parkers belong, Day program Naval Training urday. The ceived the the cadet flag Navy Park color from cadets Sat- guard the of County at Great Center color League Lake which its colors at the Lake County Navy States, Glen- to Lakes the of the Cadets, re- sponsor, the United Council. High- participating guard were C/O Lausche, and Cadet Airmen Charles Gross, Richard Tillotson, Kurt Bergman, Edward Morris, Richard Bernardi, and Lt. J. G. Kleeberg, training officer. *(Author’s Name Below) == Physicians and Pharmacists study for many years before receiving a license to practice. We must pass a state exam- ination to prove that we have learned how to properly take care of your health. We both have a particular duty to perform. Your physician’s learning concentrates on the diagnosis and treatment of disease, and the preservation of your health. We pharmacists study how to compound, dispense, and protect medicines. We must know the proper dosage of every drug because it is our legal duty to make certain that eyvery prescription we dispense dose. contains a_ safe t Ask Your Physician to Phone HIGHLAND PARK « RAVINIA ID 2-2600 When You ID 2-2300 Need A Medicine e Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptl without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? for Cash 5% Discount allowed on all purchases Saturday, October 19 only CORNER EARL W. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— Highland Park or Ravinia IDlewood 2-4560 in Dean “LEARNING BY STUDY MUST BE WON” ENTIRE STOCK DISCOUNT on our COMPLETE CARD STOCK ducer and distributor and last year went land HIM AND HOW HE USED BUTTER FLAVORED OLEO. In life .. ‘in business in friendship “16 any kind of human relationship ‘ there are two roads to follow . . the right and the ier 3 The kind of wee 1 . his credo of life . ; his drives or OUR small wonder that we cannot get real honest to goodness rolls and cookies of yesteryear . artificial colorings . . flavorings, « . they don’t even use pure lard any more in most places, but new synthetic lards . . . It is a joy when a bakery ES use nothing ore . only Ab BUTTER: . MILK...... VANaA. 4. ¢ EITC . but this kind of baker is as rare as the restaurateur who uses 93 score butter in all of his cooking. I heard an interesting story about a restaurateur who claimed to use nothing but ten in his cooking and advertised that he did. . . but this restaurateur for- 450, today CLOSING OUT e ~ Ext. tomorrow. ‘ *Pevocecccceqcecccee® 2-1900, While “off the track” he did publicity work, collaborated on song writing and served as advertising manager of a Florida realty firm during the 1920 land boom, before entering advertising. He wound up as a TV-radio pro- League Squadron Serves meeting, open to the public, may telephone Miss Gladys Bolling at & ® Palmer Robert C. Palmer, son of the Charles Palmers of 124 S. Central Ave., Highwood, is serving aboard the guided missile ship USS Norton Sound on missile operations in the Gulf of Panama. During the month-long cruise, the ship’s crew is scheduled to visit several Central American ports. Palmer, a navy fireman, is due to return Oct. 24 to Port Hueneme, Calif. i> eee C. Aboard Guided Missile Ship Mrs. D. M. Meyer of 2446 Ridge Rd. is a member of the Lake Coun- Those lected knowledge of fantastic demands by clients, quick thinkers and do-me-another favor men was thus garnered first hand. *Quotation by John Gay (1685-1732) Thursday, October 17, 1957 �Mrs. Inger Boye Is Honored At Reception ABRICS In conjunction with the pro- gram celebrating the 70th anniversary of the Highland Park —Interior Decorating— Public Library, the Library Board held a reception for Mrs. Inger Boye, children’s librarian since 1935, on Sunday from 4 to 6 p.m. Friends in Sweden, Indonesia, Canada and the United States sent greetings. Mrs. Boye, a native of Norway, and a graduate of the School of Library Service, Columbia Univer- sity, is also known as translator from the Swedish of two of Edith Unnerstad’s delightful children’s books “Pysen” and “Little O.” Highlight of the reception was the presentation to Mrs. Inger Boye, left, of a specially hand finished book containing original poems which have introduced the annual report of the Children’s Room at the Highland Park Public Library. Making the presentation is Mrs. Richard F. Kuhns, president of the library board, and Harold W. Trobilet, president of The Friends of the Highland Park Public Library. An open house will be a feature of Indian Trail School Oct. 22. The open house for parents of primary children will be held following a brief PTA meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium. Then parents will go to their child’s room. Here teachers will outline for them the goals and objectives for the year, discuss with them materials and methods used, and indicate areas where cooperative efforts are desired. Refreshments will be served in Mrs. Raymond Bristow, ID 2-0110. A Hallowe’en Thomas Ee Ee Pumpkin PTA. Next on Station at Great 672 Central Highland American Special Luggage SALE ONE WEEK Legion Hall until a new is and Cubmaster; Richard William Sullivan Han- are REDUCED 1/4 to 1/2 Nationally HERE’S - Atlantic JUST A PARTIAL Distinctive Charm, Permanently-Ornamental IRON Iron Leather 2-Suiters Briefcases. Many, . Iron 55.00 ee Thursday, ee ee ee October ee ee ee ee 17, 1957 ee u To 210.00 0,00 All floor models 20% OFF many items not listed. Easy, at the door Parking of Architectural Ornamental Iron Decorative Metal Work W. 39.95 Works BUILDERS ROBERT Ave. $10.00 16.77 15.88 15.88 9.88 13.88 12.88 29.88 Buy Now! Pay Next Year! Sarver CUSTOM SALE Cast Iron for FREE ESTIMATE phone . ID 2-2747 or ID 2-7246 Ornamental LIST $20.00 21” O'Nite 30.00 26” Pullman 23.00 = Bag Garment Ladies Nylon 23.00 Men’s Suit Bag 11.50 Weekend 21’ Matching £9.29) Matching 26” Pullman 24.95 case 21" Matching Wheary Station Wagon Bags 59.50 BILLFOLDS a - Buxton Original istic Entrance—Wrought a such as Discontinued patterns - Demonstrators - Factory Closeouts or Cast ORNAMENTAL Temple Brands - Wheary - Skyway - Rolfs Samsonite ee Famous as- Hartmann with 420 ONLY! to addition to the Wayne Thomas School is completed. Thomas L, YOUR HOME Add ID 2-3430 Park the Lakes Seauti Yrs Wrought New Fall Fabrics Are Here at Cote’s. One of the largest selections of new Fall fabrics in rich new textures and patterns, all moderately priced. We Custom Make—With Expert Workmanship e Draperies e Upholstering Matchstick Draperies e Slip Covers e Bedspreads ° Cafe Curtains We Specialize In Sheer Draw Curtains Festival attend recruit graduation exercises. The Scouts will meet at the sistants. Oe School Training the meeting. ne Now agenda is a trip to the U. S. Naval sen Oe Decorating Scout Pack 32, sponsored by Wayne Pape Oe Fall at Old Elm Park is the first big event planned for the new Cub the lunchroom and foyer, following OT Ie Fe I OT eT OO j , The Mary Circle of Zion Lutheran Church, Deerfield, will sponsor a father and son night program tomorrow beginning with a spaghetti supper at 6:30 p.m. Harold Sparks, magician, will take charge of entertainment. Tickets may be obtained by contacting Mrs. George Johnson at ID 2-6532 or Your Cub Scout Pack 32 Plans Hallowe’en Pumpkin Festival Mary Circle To Sponsor Father-Son Night Program PTA TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE It has been said that Mrs. Boye knows not only every child who frequents the children’s department of the Highland Park Public Library but knows what book each child is reading, what he has read and what he is ready to read next. So great is her reputation in this respect, that the story is told of the sick youngster who admonished her mother: “Don’t pick out any books for me to read... leave it to Mrs. Boye .. . she knows the kind of books I like.” As a friend of thousands of children and their parents in the past 22 years. Mrs. Boye has encouraged many in good reading habits and opened the doors to imagination, adventure and information. Plan All Charge Credit Highland Park, Ill.’ tJ ee ee Plates & Honored 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Mon. & Thu. 9:30 a.m.-9 p.m. SARVER ee Cards ee ee ee ee ee ee ee aes Versatile Interior Applicatio n—Wroug ee a, Iro 1421 Sherman Ave., Evanston 22 DAvis 8-07-44 Blocks South of Fountain Square Page 11 �University Women To Hold Ist Study Meeting Sunday Theater Series Opens With Puppet Show The first meeting national Relations of the Interstudy group, sponsored by the Lake Branch the American of tion of University held Sunday ley Rd. Forest Associa- Women, will be at 8 p.m. in the Berke. home of Mrs. Robert Fritzsche. This year the group will study the Far East and hear speeches by exchange students from foreign countries. A student from Thailand, enrolled at Northwestern university, will be the first guest speaker at the November meeting. Among the Highland Park women expected to participate in the study group are Mrs. Delver Dever, Mrs. Eugene Negro, Stephen Coen, Miss Doreen aldson, Mrs, Reynold Ratz, Joseph Lucas, Miss Clara F. Mrs. DonMrs. Malvey, Miss Ruth Siljestrom, Miss Doris Hansen, Mrs. Thore Johnson, Mrs. John Nash and Miss Harriet Hustvedt. College graduates who are interested in joining the AAUW may contact Mrs. Coen at ID 2-8302 or Mrs. Charles Foelsch Jr. at WI 5- NO HUM—NO WHINE... THANKS TO NEWEST TREAD DESIGN RUBBER U.S. ROYAL WINTERIDE® the QUIET SNOW TIRE Don’t get stuck in mud or snow Named To House Council Miss Gail Frank, daughter of the Marvin H. Franks of 416 Ravine Dr., has been elected to the house council at Monticello College. A graduate of Highland Park High School, she is a second year student at the college in Alton, Ill. A sudden interest in puppets among many of Highland Park’s young people is due to news about this year’s Children’s Theater series which opens Saturday with a performance by the Reed Marionettes. The first show, ‘‘Aladdin,”” will begin at 2:30 p.m. at Elm Place School auditorium. Series tickets or individual tickets may be purchased at the auditorium; proceeds benefit the Elm Place-Indian Trail PTA. Pictured above are Roberta Kehrwald, left; Bob Kramsky and Laura HALLOWEEN B this year. Beat old man Winter as hla to the punch. Put on the SILV ALL-NEW SNOW TIRE... the only snow tire born of 3 years of intensive development and test. Choose the tire that pulls SPECIAL! 8-Inch MINCE PIES DRY-CHARGE BATTERY ER COBALT ARMonep PLATES . § you out of the deepest drifts... the stickiest mud—and then 6 volt, keeps quiet. exchange. Come in today and ask to see The fresh pongest ° leon the U.S. ROYAL WINTERIDE... the quietest snow tire on the wuar Equip; now for’, road ...no annoying hum or whine —thanks 1494, SMALL BUTTER COOKIES ‘Or Me months. $ to scientific new a tread design. Large Variety ¥2 lb. FAMOUS DELUXE TIRE 70c Trigger-action tread design for faster stops, new riding comfort. Deep anti-skid tread design. It’s all-new .. . a better value for you. “16% Size 6.00-16 6.50-16 6.70-15 7.10-15 7.60-15 8.00-15 | | | | | | TUBED TYPE Black White 14.37|17.60 19.75 16.40/20.10 18.45|22.60 20.15|24.69 22.10|27.07 All prices plus tax and your | | | | White recappable 8-inch, each 6 = 39c tire _ DEERFIELD 12 Chocolate or Orange Icing | | 18.53|22.70 20.57/25.20 22.53|27.59 25.08|30.73 DEERFIELD 0 671 WAUKEGAN RD. 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Name Address City Phone �LEGAL _ NOTICE ORDINANCE NO. 57-0-5 in the CITY OF HIGHw OOD there may be buildings or structures which are dilapidated, unsafe, dangerous, unsanitary, a fire hazard, a health hazard Or a source of danger to the health and general welfare of the people of this city; WHEREAS, | WHEREAS, the city is authorized to do all acts and make all regulations which may _ be necessary or expedient for the promotion of health or the suppression of diseases. oa NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT _ -DAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL |THE CITY OF HIGHWOOD: OROF SECTION 1: The Health Officer, or any other city official designated by the City _ Council, is hereby authorized to make in- ctions wellings, to determine the condition of dwelling units, rooming units, and_ structures in the City of ighwood in order to determine if they exist in violation of the ordinance of the City of Highwood pertaining thereto. For _ the purpose of making such inspections, the said officer is hereby authorized to enter the dwellings, dwelling units, rooming units, buildings and structures in the City of Highwood at all reasonable times and to make such examinations as may be necessary and expedient for the purposes of enforcing the ordinances of the City ‘ of Highwood. Such entry shall not be deemed a trespass. The owner or occupant of every dwelling, dwelling unit, rooming unit, building or structure, or the person in charge thereof, shall give such officer free access to such dwelling, dwelling unit, ming unit, building or structure and its premises at all reasonable times for the purpose of inspection, examination and survey. Every occupant of a dwelling, dwelling unit, rooming unit, building or structure Shall give the owner thereof, or his agent or employee, access to any part of such dwelling or dwelling unit, or rooming unit, building or structure, or its premises, at all reasonable times, for the purpose of making such repairs or alterations as are necessary to affect compliance with the provisions of the ordinances of the City of Highwood. SECTION 2: Whenever the Health Officer determines that there are reasonable grounds to believe that a dwelling, dwelling Be unit, rooming unit, building or structure buildings in the City of Highwood Sisterhood Plans Sale At Meeting Steven Jay Stollman Highlighting the meeting of the Highland Park Reform Temple Sisterhood next Wednesday at the Gift Corner, 654 Central Ave. will be a Women’s Sample Clothing sale. The meeting p.m. Sweaters, begins blouses, at 8:30 slacks, structure before the defects have been eliminated. SECTION 8: Anyone owning or occupying a building or structure in violation of any provision of this ordinance shall be fined not less than Five Dollars ($5.00) nor more than Two Hundred Dollars ($200.00) for each offense. JOHN FRANTONIUS, Mayor Attest: EDGAR C. BENSON, City Clerk Presented and read: 10/11/57 Passed: 10/11/57 Approved: 10/11/57 Published: 10/17/57 Approved: JACK BAIRSTOW, City Attorney 10/17/57—429 Born Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Stollman, 1216 Ridgewood Dr., became parents of their third child, a son, Sept. 20 at Highland The baby was Park Hospital. named Steven and has a brother, Jeff and a Ellen. Grandparents. are sister, Mr. Mrs. Samuel Stollman and Hazel Gunn, all of Chicago. Jay and Mrs. Highland Parkers Study At Monticello from Mr. Highland Park are enrolled at Monticello college and Monticello Preparatory school in Alton, IL, this fall. 416 Ravine Dr., the college and Several Miss young Gail Frank, Boy Joins Cassidy skirts, pedal pushers and Bermuda shorts will be available at below retail prices. A card party also has been planned. Numerous games will be available and there will be prizes. Mrs. Martin Lerman, 1330 Sunnyside Ave., is program chairman, and Mrs. Donald Myerson, 1245 Arbor Ave., is in charge of the clothing sale. women daughter of and rence, Mrs. Marvin Miss daughter rences of 335 H. Frank, is a sophomore Carol of the Dell James Ln., and at LawLaw- r, Miss Elizabeth Washburn, daughter of the Warner M. Washburns of 887 Family Mr. and Mrs. James F. Cassidy, 2448 Green Bay Rd., are the parents of their fourth child, a boy, born Sept. 28 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby, named William Morgan Cassidy, has three brothers, James, 11, David, 8, and Stephen, 3. Mrs. J. W. McLain of Camden, S. Car., is their maternal grandmother. Fairview men. Rd., Enrolled at tory school are college Monticello are Miss freshPreparaCarolyn Thorsen, daughter of Dr. and Mrs." Arnold Thorsen of 1625 Ridge Rd., who is in her junior year, and Miss Donna Sedgwick, of 745 Timber Trail, a senior and _ the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Russell P. Sedgwick. exists in violation of provisions of the ordinances of the City of Highwood pertaining thereto, he shail give notice of such alleged violation to the person or persons responsible therefor and _ to the person or persons occupying the same, o which notice shall be served by Certified Mail to the owner and the occupant at the address of their residence or may be delivered to them in person. Such notice shall be in writing, shall specify the grounds of the violation and the ordinance pertaining thereto, and shall specify a reasonable time for the performance of the work necesSary to eliminate the specified violations and contain an outline of the remedial action which, if taken, will affect compliance with the ordinances of the City of Highwood pertaining thereto. SECTION 3: Any person affected by any notice which has been issued under the provisions of this ordinance may request and be granted a hearing on the matter before the Health Officer, provided that such person shall file a written petition with # the Health Officer reauesting such hearing and setting forth a brief statement of the - grounds therefor within ten (10) days after - the notice was served. Upon receipt of such petition, the Health Officer shall set a time and place for such hearing and give the ‘petitioner written notice thereof. At such earing, the petitioner shall be given an ortunity to be heard and show cause why such notice should be modified or withdrawn. The hearing shall .be commenced not later than five (5) days after the date on which the petition was filed and the date of the hearing may be post_poned from time to time to suit the convenience of the parties for good and sufficient reason. SECTION 4: After such hearing, the Health Officer may sustain, modify or withdraw the notice, depending upon his findings with respect to the alleged violations. If the Wealth Officer sustains or modifies such notice, it shall he deemed order 974 a copv thereof shall be served » upon the vetitioner and a conv thereof filed with the City Clerk. SECTION 5. Any person who receives such an order after a hearing before the Health Officer may appeal from such decision to the City Council of the City of Highwood within five (5) days from the date a conv of such decision is served upon him by filing a written notice, directed to _ the City Council of the City of Highwood, and such person shall be entitled to a hearing on such appeal by the City Council within a reasonable time thereafter. SECTION 6: If the appropriate official of the city shall determine, after due investigation, that anv dwelling, dwelling unit. _ rooming unit, building or structure in the City of Highwood fails to conform with _ the ordinances of the City of Highwood pertaining thereto and the owner or owners of such building or structure shall fail, after due notice. to cause such property to conform, the City Council will take the necesSarv legal process to enforce compliance. SECTION 7: Whenever the City Council as determined by Resolution that a dwellng, dwelling unit, rooming unit, building or structure is so dilapidated, decayed, unSafe or unsanitary that it is unfit for human habitation or likely to cause fire, Sickness or disease, it shall be unlawful for the owner, occupant or any other person in custody of such a building or structure to permit the same to remain in said condition or to occupy such a building or Structure or permit it to be occupied. After such a Resolution by the City Council, it shall be unlawful to permit such a building to be occupied. Any dwelling, dwelling unit, rooming unit, building or structure condemned as unfit for human habitation and so designated by the City Council, shall be placarded by the Health Officer and shall be vacated upon notice of the action of the City Council. No such building or structure which has been condemned and placarded as unfit for human habitation shall again be used for - human habitation until the written approval is obtained from, and such placard is removed by the Health Officer. No person Shall deface or remove the placard from any dwelling, dwelling unit, building or oq oe Page 14 move in beauty naturally ... in today’s soft fluid fashions Today’s natural, softer look from bodice to hipline calls for the slim yet wonderfully supple silhovette. And of course Playtex molds your figure naturally to this new soft look. Only Playtex™ Living® Bandeau Bra ‘gives you heavenly comfort all day long. Exclusive elastic construction never cuts, binds, rides up. White or black. Sizes: 32A-42C $3.95 “D” sizes to 44 $4.95 New Playtex® Mold ‘N’ Hold Zipper Girdle has magic “finger” panels to pull your tummy up and back as nature intended. Zips on and off, so easily, Pink or white. $10.95 ... XL $11.95 Also available in panty girdle style, 611 Central Avenue—Highland Park—ID 2-8700 Thursday, October 17, 1957 y �OPERATION CONFUSION ’ IS ALMOST “OPERATION COMPLETION You our loyal Pure Oil Customers are good sports. Thanks to each one of you for driving the “obstacle” courses necessary to get in our place of business during the rebuilding. the understanding you’ve shown. We really appreciate We’re all set to give your car a complete “winterizing so won’t you do us a favor bringing in your car now fore freeze. the “ROYAL WELCOME?” Try by beour service — you'll like it. — Be SURE... GEORGE RAVINIA Corner Burton & With PURE! — HARRISON'S Auto Roger Williams Service Aves. IDlewood 2-1066 Call for Free Pickup and Delivery Service Thursday, apr OP ialiy Ee aes ( ri October 17, 1957 Page 15 �Mostly for Women Membership Mrs. Percy Wilson Stagers Select Cast For Play Nov. 21-22-23 ay The cast for the Stagers fall play lected and they Extends Invitation To See ‘Deep Well’ Deerfield has are been now sere- hearsing three nights a week at the First Presbyterian Church. Casting director, Mrs. Edward Borre of Elmwood Ave., an- nounces the following people and the roles they will take in The White Sheep of the Family. vars. Evan Mrs. Marvin Wallach of Highland Park, formerly of Deerfield, pours coffee for (left to right) Mrs. J. D. Dowdall of Rosemary Terr., Deerfield, Mrs. Wayne Miller of Highland Park and Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey, 10 County Line Rd., Deerfield, at the membership tea of the Highland Park Woman‘s Club held Oct. 1 at the clubhouse. New members of the club were introduced acquainted with the other members. and became Amateur Gardeners Home To Have Sponsors 4-H Clubs Luncheon In Waukegan The Amateur Garden Club will have its annual luncheon on Monday noon at the Swedish Glee Club in Waukegan. Officers for the coming year are Mrs. Donald Kempf, president; Mrs. George Rice, vice president; Mrs, R. L. Wagner, recording secretary; Mrs. John Miller, corresponding secretary. Board members are Mrs. Eugene Wall, membership; Mrs. Arthur Fink; project; Mrs. Frank Zellet, flower show; Mrs. Robert Jordt, publicity. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Julius Fejes of 825 Deerfield Rd. announce the birth of a son, Carl, Oct. 7 in the Highland Park Hospital. Their other children are Maria, George, 13, Eva, 18, Julius, 10, The Fejes family arrived January from Hungary group A of refugees, * son, to Mr. * Peter and 214. here with in a * Bishop, Mrs. 14, Gabriel, was George born Dyslin of 220 Ramsay Rd., Oct. 9 in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has a brother Michael, 13 years old. * * ok Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mockler of 742 Osterman Ave. have named their daughter, Perry Ann. She was born June 19 in the Evans- ton Hospital and was christened at Holy Cross Church, Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Mockler at Lac du Flambeau, Wis. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bellamy of Evanston. Attending the christening were Mrs. Paul Ballot. of New York and Miss Marguerite Walker of Paki- Five annual Lake Bureau Unit crafts will be taught at the handicraft school of the County Home Bureau to be held Friday, tomorrow, at the Libertyville Methodist Church. Over 1,000 4H club boys and girls from Lake County will meet with their leaders and parents for the annual achievement program on Noy. 15 at Round Lake Grade School at 7:30 p.m. Pins, certifi- cates and special distributed. Deerfield has awards four 4-H will be clubs. 4-H Daisies 4-H Roses On ested Oct. 8, a group of girls interin 4-H cooking met at the home of their leader, Becker. Mrs. a guest. W. The Mrs. Ernest Harry Ludlow club will meet was again on Oct. 28 at 1406 Somerset Ave. Shirley Zimmerman will give a demonstration on the making of drop cookies. Officers are president; Virginia Gayle president; Jodey Johnson, Parsons, Wood, vice secretary- treasurer; Donna Zimmerman, reporter; Jerrie Zelent, recreation. stan. Here Tours New Harold England R. his home, 611 a two weeks’ land States. Page 16 Vant has Deerfield tour returned to Rd., from of the New From Milwaukee Eng- Charles Bletsch of High- At the same duction is time the major getting in underway, a workshop group is rehearsing once a week under the direction of Mrs. Bob Brown of Gemini Ln. They will present a play at the regular November meeting of the Stagers and will offer it again at the November meeting of the Libertyville little theatre group. Those people working on this production are Miss Hanne Petersen of Deerfield Rd., Mrs. Donald Herr, Mrs. Paul Veatch, of and Pine Mrs. Jules Beskin, St., Mrs. Charles of Central Ave. and Cockrell of Deerfield E. Rd. Barbara Fla., P. Dier engagement to Oxford Rd., Mrs. Indian Hill Rd., of Mrs. John Christoph Jr. of Greenwood Ave. and Mrs. Gustaf Carlson of 1406 Charing Cross Rd. Any college graduate interested in AAUW may call Mrs. Charles Foelsch Jr. at Windsor 5-1494. The International relations group is open to all interested persons. Infant Welfare Group Meets Oct. 24 The October Deerfield Center meeting of the of the Infant Wel- Ann Bronson of Robert of their of be Miami Francis Burch of Long Island, N. Y. A November wedding is planned in Deerfield. served and by Mrs. Mrs. Fred Norman Faulkner, the hostesses of the day, at one o’clock in the home of Mrs. Bronson, 821 Kenton Rd. The executive board of this group had its monthly meeting in the home of Mrs. Robert Ramsay, the president, on Tuesday, October 15. Girl Scouts Pack Box For Korea The Presbyterian Women’s Association will hold its annual tea for the residents of the Presbyterian Home in Evanston. Mrs. Robert L. Johnson has offered her Brierhill Rd. home for the tea on Tuesday, Oct. 22, following the automobile ride they give their guests along the lake shore up as far as Lake Forest before coming to Deerfield tea. Former Deerfield residents now Miss Louise Huhn, Miss Stryker and Miss Ethel B. Ave. of daughter, of Urion Miss Jessie Hiatt of Osterman Ave., will Rd., Bannockburn, the Springs, NEWS Fred announce Johnson Philip Presbyterian Women Plan Tea October 22 ston are Miss Frances Biederstadt, O’Connor Mrs. ley William days‘ of last week with her parents, Joseph and will be attending Sunday’s meeting are Mrs. James Morrow of Pine St., Mrs. Peter Costomiris of Warwick Rd., Mrs. Charles Foelsch Jr. of Spruce St., Mrs. Carl Martin of Rago Ave., Mrs. James Varney of Camille Ave., Mrs. Albert Stallman of County Line Rd., Mrs. Wes- all Mr. Mrs. Mr. Sunday which will be on Thailand, in preparation for the visit of a Thailand graduate student from Northwestern University at the November meeting. fare Society of Chicago will be held next Thursday. A dessert luncheon are invited. ROMANTIC Many Deerfield women will be -: attending the first meeting of the International Relations study group sponsored by the Lake Forest branch of the American Association of University Women on Sunday, Oct. 20, at 8 p.m. in the Highland Park home of Mrs. Robert Fritzsche of Berkeley Rd. The group, led by Mrs. Robert Nelson of Lake Forest Academy, will study the Far East with alternate discussion sessions and exchange student speakers from the countries under discussion. Mrs. C. Donnan Fiester of Lake Forest will lead the discussion on Among those from Deerfield who Mrs. Irl H. Marshall of 1100 Waukegan Rd. is chairman of hospitality for the series of meetings being held in Chicago by the Illinois Federation of Republican Women. On Tuesday, Oct. 22, a board of directors meeting is scheduled in the Hotel Sherman at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday evening in the Prudential Plaza, the group is having a public reception for Senator and Mrs. Everett M. Dirksen and Mrs. Peter Gibson. On Wednesday, Oct. 23, the Mid-North Regional Conference of the National Federation of Republican women will be held at 9 a.m. in the same hotel. At noon Governor Stratton will bring greetings. Congresswoman Marguerite Stitt Church will be the principal speaker and all Illinois Republican state and national of- ficials ‘Far East’ To Be Studied By Group Of College Women Girkin at the Presbyterian and Republican Women Meet In Chicago For Conferences 2360 Telegraph pro- Mrs. Joseph Craig and son, Joseph, of Milwakukee spent several | 730 Osterman ots pba Rd. land Park, if they are interested working with the group. for States of Wilmot Mrs. Leslie Gage of Lake Forest is directing the play which will be given Nov. 21, 22 and 23 at the Deerfield Grammar School. Mrs. John Sullivan of Cedar Lane will assist her. Other backstage committees are being formed and newcomers may contact production manager, The Deerfield 4H Daisies met Oct. 7 with their leader, Mrs. N. E. Johnson. Guest at this meeting was Mrs. W. Harry. Ludlow, co-ordinator for the local Home Bureau Unit and the 4H clubs. The Daisies officers are Jerrie Zelent, president; Nancy Bennett, vice president; Ginger Johnson, secretary-treasurer; Margaret Garner, reporter; Debbie Berggren, recreation chairman; Betty Broms, Donna Meyer and Susan Busse, program committee. The song leader is Gayle Parsons and the hostess for three months is Cheryle Gay McCurdy. Morell will appear as Alice Winter, the wife of a charming safe-cracker James Winter. James will be played by Leslie Gage of Lake Forest. Their two stage “children” will be Robert Johnston of Highland Park as Peter, a young forger who decides to go straight so he can marry a Scotland Yard inspector’s lovely daughter, and Miss Rosemary Sherrod, a teacher in the Highland Park schools. Miss Kathleen Shogren, a teacher at Wilmot School, will be seen as the young bride-to-be. Another teacher, Mrs. George Wallis of Highland Park, who teaches in Lake Forest, will be seen as Janet, a maid who admires the Winters’ daughter and strives to become just as accomplished a pickpocket as the daughter is. John Baldauf of Cedar Lane will be seen as the fence who handles all of the goods that the Winter family picks up. Charles Hamilton of Highland Park is an absentminded vicar who pops up now and then at the Winter home... although he can never remember why he has come. The North Shore Auxiliary of the Chicago Child Care Society extends a cordial invitation to tea on Friday, October 18, at the home of Mrs. Percy Wilson, 1800 Telegraph Road, Bannockburn, at 1:30 p.m. to view the film “THE DEEP WELL,” which depicts a _ typical service rendered by the Society. Two members of the staff of Chicago Child Care Society will be present to review short case _ histories of children cared for by the Agency. This invitation is extended to representatives of North Shore groups interested in learning more about the work Chicago Child Care Society is now accomplishing in its 108th year of serving children in foster homes in the Chicago and Suburban areas. Voss Chib homen Weddings med Engagements Home in EvanMinnie Harvey. Left to right are Linda Norgaard, Pittenger, Ida Greenfield and Mrs. William of Girl Scout Troop 44. They are shown outgrown clothing and stuffed toys to be phanages. Mary Clayton, Sue Pittenger, members packing a box with sent to Korean or- Thursday, October 17, 1957 . �ee athe ate adie adel Young P. cople Se DSohoot and Newics Elizabeth Wolfe, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Wolfe of Portwine Rd., is a full fledged senior at Kingswood School Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. This photo, taken by Harvey Croze, was snapped immediately following the senior Tom Phelan, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Phelan of 720 Pine St., is the starting left end on the Michigan Tech football team at Houghton, Mich. Now a senior in civil engineering, Tom has won three football letters. Here From Mrs. James Tenn., Mrs. has H. bine Fitger been B. Ct., Attend Tennessee the Canon for of house of the 1523 past of Woodseveral weeks. Mrs. Fitger’s grandson, Tom McDevitt, is stationed near Stuttgart, Germany. Early this past year, Mrs. Fitger and her daughter, Mrs. Walter Headrick, a former teacher at Bannockburn, now living in Tennessee, went to Germany and spent a month with Mrs. Headrick’s son, Tom McDevitt. : Coming ring ceremony and shows Libby as a mighty happy | possessor of the coveted senior From Racine ring, en route toa and Game Mrs. B. B. Brown brother is on the football squad. While there, they visited both Mr. and Mrs. Browns’ To Wheeling Move Mr. and children, Mrs. who mothers, O. had F. come Rohrs and from Ne- braska, were house guests for a week or so at the home of Mrs. Rohr’s_ sister and _ brother-in-law, the Bob Browns of Gemini Ln., un- til they could move into their new house in the Meadowbrook section in Wheeling. Mr. Rohrs is a fourth grade teacher at Braeside in Highland Park. Vacation Here In Wisconsin SER Nees. and children of Gemini Ln. went to Nebraska last weekend to the University homecoming and the football game where Mr. Brown’s Mrs. Carl Hansen of Racine, Wis., is coming this week to make her home with her daughter, Mrs. H. B. Canon of 1523 Woodbine Ct. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Morgan are back at their home on Pine Tree Ave. from a vacation trip to their cabin in Hemlock Hollow near Tomahawk, Wis. school banquet honoring the sens ior class. She has ' been a Kingswood student: for the Mr. Soddy, guest Nebraska From School Wisconsin Leslie Christensen was here from Elm Grove, Wis., on Sunday because of the illness of his father, Carter M. Christensen of Sunset cr. aeeeesemneaminnenneeaen Mee past three years. She is co-chairman of assembly programs; literary editor of the year book “Woodwinds; ” varsity hockey, left half back. Kingswood School Cranbrook is a boarding and day school for girls and is located 10 miles north of Detroit in suburban Bloomfield Hills. * * E Visit In Mr. and has combined the %* law and daughter, Carney who Central had College stayed at the their absence. All-American are Mr. and Mrs. and three daughters Derby home during attended on the Squad hon- Academic the past three and track in high school. The family formerly Mich. Home resided On in Calumet, Montgomery Rd. R. A. Brown of Berwyn has purchased a home at 1701 Montgomery Rd. and will be moving to Deerfield next March. Montgomery Road is a new street in the recent annexation and building program of Harold Friedman called Deerfield Park annex, north of Deerfield Rd. and west of Wilmot Road. May We CAPTURE and the For * at Derby in Detroit, Mich. Mrs. W, W. Clark Richard Pagel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pagel of 825 Cedar Terr., David modern and traditional for its sports concert appearances during school year. * Mrs. back at their home at 1010 Journal Pl, after a visit with their son-inJoseph William Darling, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Darling of 925 Hemlock Ave., is a member of the marching-symphonic band of Southern Illinois University at Carbondale. This group, 100 members Detroit he has received mention years. The 6 ft. 2 in. 200-pounder participated in football, basketball New Janice Sundberg’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sundberg of Hiawatha Ln., were in Waukesha, Wis., for Carroll College’s Mom and Dad Days last weekend, where she is in her freshman year. strong, In addition, orable the in Flowers North Naperville, * * IIl., + W. Vieregg, son of the J. A. Viereggs of 654 Orchard St., is living at Jewett Dormitory, 2717 Carpenter Ave., at Des Moines, Ia. He is a freshman enrolled at Drake University in the college of business administration. * Don Inman, Everett Rd., * M. son Let Bahr’s help and Sanders is a freshman at Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Ia., majoring in civil engineering. Last weekend was Parents’ visiting time and Mr. and Mrs. Inman were there for the football game, Coe vs. Carleton and for the dinner and other events 653 SPECIAL DISCOUNT CHRISTMAS or Drop NOW IS THE ORDERS BEST TIME This 100% wool coat is the latest in styling for your every day need. Large pearl buttons accent the clean lines of this double breasted coat, plus a belted back. Beautiful Nude color. OF ALL FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING Very wearable Interlined with UNEXCELLED SELECTION OF GIFTS FOR HOME AND PERSON, OF NEWEST IDEAS IN CHRISTMAS DECOR wool. Sizes 8-14 Before Thanksgiving H. PRIOR, JR. Photography ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. PHONE ID 2-3199 Thursday, room piece. ID 2-3420 Laurel Ave. arranged for the Dads and Moms. 599 your living in or call us, today! Mrs. of 720 PERCY brighten point caseRC Inman Placed you dining table with an artistic fall conversation * of Mr, BOY COAT $6295 and Gold Glory of AUTUMN for You? BEST recently. John (faint the Bronze is now stationed at Scott Air Force Base. His parents visited him there Oh October 17, 1957 the RG SS shop (WINNETKA) 563 Lincoln Avenue Hillcrest 6-1811 Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30—Monday and Thursday Highland Park store hours 9 to 5:30 Monday through 9 to 9 p.m. Saturday Page 17 �At 0' Fall CINZANO Briergate Community Club IMPORTED VERMOUTH SWEET or DRY To Hold Hallowe’en Dance $1.69 je ...........22.2. $] imported KENTUCKY BARTON’S 8-Yr.-Old ANCIENT Special AGE CASCADE 6-Year-Old & . 99 e Each Kentucky 7-6 ORDER Entertain Tomorrow The father-son spaghetti supper| as order. IN [ aw near We'll Two as your telephone! Free it accurately. fill Just locations to serve you. phone your DEERFIELD WI 5-5130 ROAD Delivery. Highland Park Peoria In Miss Nancy a is who and teacher Coultas of Canton, former Deerfield| teaching now Reformation Sunday To Be Observed Oct. All serve tober ID 2-0443 Fell Shoes 'til 9 p.m. Fri. Nights Nolt Buks Dinner 27 Protestant Churches will obReformation Sunday on Oc27. Guests To at Lakeside, Fashion in Delta Casuals Fe a hic sa E Pent Aas ate nee é tg COME j William Mrs. Evanston. Rd., Calif. Gamma ACROSS P 4 of re- president his annual Marof the Congresswoman and port, uerite Stitt Church, trustee eda will be a special guest. Immediately following the meeting, cation in a Modern World before college students in assembly. Guests are welcome. Other members of Mrs. Haddad’s committee are: Mrs. Charles F. Axelson, Northbrook; Mrs. Clive Bishop, Evanston; Mrs. Kinsey O. English, Chicago; Mrs. George M. Hoover, Wilmette; Mrs. Albert H. Tippens, Winnetka; Mrs. Max Volkmann, Evanston; Mrs. Eugene Voss, Evanston; and Mrs. Elmer K. Zitzewitz, Evanston. Alumnae Welcomes New Members Alumnae Plan Get-Together | 12:15 Alumni the in Tuesday, of Harrison Hall, 2840 Sheri- At this luncheon meeting Dr. K. California Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Erwin have sold their animal hospital building at 803 Deerfield Rd. and are now basen ee annual at in| ¢ 1:40 p.m., she will speak on Edu- at the Bahn- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Powell of Waukegan were dinner guests of Mrs. E. R. McPherson of 755 Chestnut St. on Saturday. Moved m Sa f aeSod luncheon Johnson, Richard N.C.E., will present Peoria, spent the weekend Oscar Schwab and Warren son homes. 317 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Open Board Auxiliary and of | N. Haddad of Winnetka is chairman of this board of North Shore wom- supper. the Teaching Ill, LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. 728 WAUKEGAN meeting Circle.|dan charge 98c We’re Education Dr. will perform magic tricks fol-| lowing MERECceS home A awh WINES Mrs. V. M. Dobeus, 650 Cherokee Rd., and Mrs. Lawrence L. Peterson, Deerfield, are working on plans for the National College of will be|p.m., at 6:30| Room by the Mary has NCE AUXILIARY BOARD TO HOLD ANNUAL MEETING Harold Sparks of 642 Hermitage | en interested in the college. an BORDEAUX ) PHONE ) YOUR. wa, To Church Mrs. Carl Peterson reservations. WHITE west me ——_... - NS At Zion p.m., sponsored Took i ear Rte tee egeemen pace ; MY 2 Bo 98 $ cl. opatcies a coVanegaasiiinieesuas ET Magician GIN Proof ................. 90 While costumes for members and guests are optional, the committee requests that all wear Hallowe’en masks. Tickets may be obtained by calling Mrs. James Meehan, ID 2-4729: Mrs. Edward Feigon, ID 26704; Mrs. J. Lester Jones, ID 28342 or Mrs. Jerome Greenstein, ID 2-5932. of Zion Lutheran Church held Friday, tomorrow, SUNNYBROOK | BURTON’S e Old Year 6 WHISKEY 19 Briergate Community Club plans to hold its annual Hallowe’en Dance Oct. 25 at the Elks Club. Dancing to the beat of the E. Z. Rhythm Boys will begin at 8:30 p.m. Sigma Delta. Tau Alumnae League will welcome recent graduates into the group at a dessertluncheon Saturday at 1 p.m. The group will meet at the SDT house, 1824 Hinman Ave., Evanston. Delta Gamma alumnae who reside in Deerfield and Highland Park are invited to a morning coffee get-together Oct. 25 at the Deerfield home of Mrs. William Sims. The party is scheduled to begin at 10 a.m. Mrs. Richard R. Seeger, 1251 Glencoe Ave., reports that the guest speaker will be Mrs. William B. Katz, 1104 Wade St., who is na- tional president. She will “What Your Alum Mean To You.” discuss Group Can GAUNTLET - ae Shop Today . All Sizes in Several Just about Colors. Since OUR 1921 4 A it sat Page ID 18 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK 2-0456 you could more, FURS MAKE a_ luxurious for a moderate infrom our selection. WARM FRIENDS Open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 9 to 5:30 p.m. @ 633 buy All furs labelled to show country of origin. Wednesday % What’s little fur is yours vestment. Choose Fell Shoes ae : wisest .. . a little fur to wrap you in luxury .. . to wear season after season, and in practically every season. ; the possibly make 932 LINDEN HUBBARD WOODS Hi 6-2330 to 2 p.m.; Open Friday Evenings; Saturday to 4 p.m. Open evenings by appointment ‘ Victor 458 Central Ave. waite iy Brothers Furs Highland Park IDlewood 2-0351 Free aus Si Store Thursday, tee October 17, 1957 �Congregation Israel Starts’ Tween’ Prgm. Mrs. J. G. Stemples of 3066 Priscilla Ave., chairman of the scholarship committee of the North Shore Art League, recently announced that Kenneth Ely of Wilmette received a year’s’ scholar- Bertram B. Moss, chairman of the joint program committee of North Shore Congregation Israel and the Jewish Community centers of Chicago, has announced that an expanded “Tween” program, for youngsters in 7th and 8th grade, will be conducted Peter Eisendrath Pledges Fraternity At Indiana Wilmette Artist Receives 3rd Art League Scholarship ship at the temple this year. The program is geared particularly to serve areas of Highland Park and Northbrook. Friendship groups, canteens, special interest groups, parties and dances will be part of the new program. “Tweens” who live some distance from the temple, will be invited to join home groups, conduct- to the School of the Art In- stitute of Chicago. Ely is a graduate of New Trier High School and is in his second year at the Art Institute where he is studying for a career as an illustrator. He is the third recipient of a North Shore Art League scholarship. ed by gram. staff members of the pro- Peter Eisendrath, son of the Announcing junior Joseph L. Eisendraths of 350 N. Deere Park Dr., has_ been pledged to Zeta Beta Tau fraternity at the University of Indiana. He is a June graduate of Highland Park High School. Attends Medical For your shopping the MONDAYS Convention 29th annual BROOKS meeting of the American Association of Medical Record Librarians in Milwaukee. Miss Beard is an offical delegate of the state association. Women’s 93 Glencoe and Rd., Children’s Hubbard Woods Shoes Fashion MISTER 105 Glencoe Rd., e Monday Hubbard STORE & Thursday Tuesday, right over to Vogue BROTHERS Center SHOP Men’s Clothing and Furnishings JACK BE NIMBLE, JACK BE QUICK hop & THURSDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. THE . and convenience now open Miss Margaret Beard C, R. L., chief medical record librarian at Highland Park Hospital, recently attended Ee Fashion HOURS 9:30 a.m. Center ° 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, for the finest Woods to 9:00 p.m. Friday & Saturday to 5:30 p.m. cleaning for boys this side of a candlestick! Vogue knows how to make those spots and from active youngsters smudges disappear suits and PHONE US FOR slacks. DRIVER PICK-UP VOGUE DRIVE-IN CLEANERS 3 Locations To Serve One Block 1862 North of Sunset Foods FIRST STREET ID 2-4000 the North 2061 GREEN ID You BAY —offers charm Best! 487 EI : ROGER WILLIAMS oh 2-3903 ID 2-3900 shops distinctive or ts re- here. Come and piquancy atmosp ed dining ane famed ner o Fe pesto the o' mf co ion in air-condit cora de ywl ne e visit t00, th FIRESIDE - : Shore’s a with a nautic E | B 8600 JUniper 8n Ave. 7200 Lincol DAY OPEN EVERY AREAS G IN RK PA SPACIOUS | Le ARNOLD'S Handbags, Luggage *BROOKS and Children’s Shoes COVER GIRL Lingerie, Loungewear CUSTOM Closet, and *GENTLEMEN, Boy’s and Men’s in Specialized MISTER Cc. D. Jewelers RUTH Infants’ since 17, 1957 A life insurance policy that jumps 5 times in face value at age 21—at no added premium! And no further proof of insurability! The annual premium never changes throughout the life of the policy. Think of the head start you can give your child. Mail coupon below for more facts and figures. Sizes Furnishings and Country FRY and O’ Children’s Wear THE Hair Please send me, without obligation, facts and JUNIOR ESTATE BUILDER policy. MAX 1837 McCULLOCH Fashion-right October Apparel PEACOCK SMALL Thursday, Accessories SHOP and Clothes for Town nae Bathroom JR. Young Men’‘s Clothing TALK Intimate Apparel BRYANT Fashions *THE & CLOSETS Kitchen LANE consider this investment carefully BROTHERS Women’s *OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 P.M. and Accessories TOWN figures on your F. RICH NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. 105 W. Adams, Chicago 3, Ill. Tel. CE 6-1300 Name.. erceceeceeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeseeeeeseeeeeeeeeee Address... eoeeeeeeseeeeeeeesesresesreeeeeeseeeeereseeeee Styling CUA. cde dine 00 0 eas ads cake sORMiy Perth COME ean PARKING FOR 300 CARS Page 19 �ie oe Sunset Terrace Association Elects New Officers Officers of Sunset Terrace As- sociaton, neighborhood civic organization bounded by Sunset Rd., Deerfield Rd., Park Ave, and Skokie Highway, have been elected. Vernon H. Heins, 1768 Clifton Ave., Parking for over 100 cars ‘ore UCU No Finer Service...at Any Cost HOME was chosen president; Al Danakas, 1798 Sunset Rd., vice president; Al- 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, (Just North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 7~ , e oe | SPANISH any VE 5-2400 ITALIAN GERMAN FINEST language Gain command of another tongue! Rapid progress, fluency. Special courses designed to give you a speaking knowledge by Spring. Private and small group instruction. Register now! Also—-coaching at high school, | Berlitz college and SCHOOL 518 DAVIS 207 N. graduate OF STREET, Michigan level. LANGUAGES EVANSTON Ave., GR FR Chicago 5-434} 2-4341 PROFESSIONAL RUG, CARPET FURNITURE DRAPERY CLEANING May he Be Your Own! hiss EXP. AT RD. NORTHBROOK Add your name today to the growing roster of outstanding professional and business men in the but ARE they Old Orchard Profes- what your doctor ordered? sional Bldg., Skokie Highway and Golf Your glasses, we mean. If you are uncomfortable wearing them—continue to have visual troubles—there may be a reason. Naturally, when you take your doctor’s Road in Skokie. Model office open prescription to an optician you expect your glasses to be “just what the doctor ordered.” But, you see, your optician’s interpretation of his prescription is of utmost importance, too. Wednesday and Sun- For example —bifocals placed too high or too low or off-side can cause eyestrain. Lenses that are off-center through improper grinding or fitting can cause visual distortion. Poorly polished lenses can cause blurred vision. See how careless or unskilled craftsmanship can make the difference? That’s why at H.O.V. we’re such sticklers for “technical accuracy and precision fit”! For the convenience of our North Shore clients, our HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE NOW LOCATED at 1891 Sheridan Road will be open FRIDAYS from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che House of Vision ™ Craftsmen EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET 30 NORTH MICHIGAN « appointment. OLD ORCHARD Professional Building EXCLUSIVE RENTAL AGENTS DRAPER KRAMER STate 2-0085 a in Optics HIGHLAND PARK 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD CHICAGO 700 NORTH MIGHIGAN " N bs e 4753 BROADWAY ©11.0.¥, Page 20 day, other days by "33 W. WASHINGTON ST. Studies At LEGAL Co. TOWER HP Student Joins Fraternity At University Of New Mexico of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternty at the University of New Mexico. He is a June graduate of Highland Park High School. | SAVE 20% car é EDENS Mrs. Arthur Kraatz, and John Moran. Key activities of the organization include mosquito fogging throughout the summer, snow plowing of subdivision sidewalks, town hall meetings and holiday parties for the children. The association also works closely with the city government in surveying safety problems and recommending remedies to those affecting the subdivision. James Rubenstein, son of the Sidney Rubensteins of 2345 Maple Ln., is among the new members Carry Drive Carefully—The Life You Save fred W. Hoelsner, 1229 Clifton Ave., treasurer; and Mrs. Leonard Sarnat, 1070 Princton Ave., secretary. Block representatives elected are Paul T.. Hirsch, Mrs. Clifton Field, Sam Silberman, Mrs, Daniel Comm, Mrs. Maurice Becker, Russel Engber, Mrs. George Irwin, Sam Rade, Mrs. Martin Mandler, Mrs. Harry Resnick, Mrs. John Rosenheim, Kenneth Arenberg, Mrs. Donald Ross, Richard Kahn, , Kenneth Among mona Landau the Begins Pamona new College students at Pa- College this year is Kenneth Landau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Landau of 2199 Linden Ave. He was graduated last remedies to those problems affecting the subdivision. NOTICE Annual Financial Statement of the School Treasurer For School District No. 110, Lake County, Illinois From July 1, 1956 to June 30, 1957 RECE IPTS Educational and Buiiding Funds Aggregate Amounts from Each Source. County Collector, Lake County, $90,118.62.; County Supt. of Schools, Distributive Fund, $36,724.38; State Aid (Handicapped Children), $300.00; State and Federal Aid (School Lunch) $756.69; Kindergarten Tuition, $2,020.00; Book Rentals, $1,967.06; Student Fees, $39.50; Student Insurance, $335.70; Refunds, $272.41; Use of Facilities, $558.00; Insurance Claim, $72.24; Interest on Funds, $199.50; Special Transportation, $37.50; Music Arts Donation, $200.06; P.T.A. Donation, $75.60; Magazine Sales, $1,843.57; Proceeds from Spring Concert, $190.25; Eighth Grade Gift, $318.60; Interfund Loan, $13,500.00; Sale of Bonds, $155,422.21; Deerfield Manor Donation, $350.00; Vernon L. Sherman, $1,400.00. Total Receipts, $306,701.89. DISBURSEMENTS Wages and Salaries, aggregate, paid to each individual, less deductions: Teaching Services: Dorothy Anderson, $2,903.76; Mary Patricia Bordes, $3,370.59; Clara Brennan, ] $92.30; Charles Caruso, $5,512.00; Reaha Corwin, $122.65; Annabelle Couch, $131.50; Lexie Craig, $278.90; Chloe Davis, $3,576.60; Marian Duva, $36.75; Anne N. Gilbert, $3,120.00; Mary Ann Godding, $2,969.37; Elaine Guhr, $2,855.00; Virginia Hardacre, $2,214.00; Earle Hodgen, Huck, Elizabeth $4,174.64; $2,572.00; Elizabeth Krueger, $437.60; Mary Ann Kurcz, $3,432.24; Janet Antes Lamoureux, $2,509.90; Mary Lein, $8.00; Betty Manchester, $221.45; Esther B. Massover, $3,059.37; Barbara McCurdy, $2,791.70; Virginia Oberlin, $3,690.00; Marilyn Olson, $31.90; Mary Potter, $174.20; Sally Preissig, $1,733.12; Jean Schulze, $976.10; Robert Stebbins, $3,240.00; Joan Stouffer, $3,370.59; Norma Swanson, $3,009.60; Jane A. Sweet, $3,508.80; Charles. Visgatis, $3,210.93; Katherine Wetherell, $2,502.00; Helen Wilson, $3,125.07; Dorothy Wirt, $587.04; Myra Wokoun, $2,903.76. Health Services: Mary Margaret Anderson, $487.50; Edith Gregg, $316.90; Irene Midle, $685.70. Custod ial Services: James Gallo- ,! way, $3,517.15; Harold Henderson, $40.50; Emma Herrmann, $436.27; Clinton Lewis, $2,211.45. Secretarial Services: Phyllis Becker, $2,093.52; Jane Dieter, $740.40; Muriel Zahnie, $61.70; Collector of Internal Revenue, $13,739.27; Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, $1,108.12. Teachers Retirement System of the State of Ill., $4,975.16. Board Expense: American Assn. of School Administrators, $5.00; American Education Publications, $4.00; American School Board Journal, $4.00; Assoc. School Distrib., Inc., $11.80; Phyllis Becker, $9.38; Charles Caruso, $441.72; Warren Darling, $10.00; Deerfield Nurseries, $15.84; Deerfield Review, $1.50; Jane Dieter, $122.89; E. R. Emery, $40.55; Jeanette Fargo, $15.00; Osborn Ferguson, $3.00; First National Bank of Highland Park, $12.00: Anne N. Gilbert, $10.00; Richard J. Gilmore, $60.00; Gordon’s Catering, $7.00; M. C. Hart, $143.40; Eva Henninger, $1.05; Highland Park High School, $16.50; Highland Park’ News, $80.65; Illinois Assn. School Boards, $53.00; * Illinois Bell Telephone, $631.60; Marie Nelson, $10.00; Norman, Engelhardt, Zimmerman & Prince, $394.47; Oakland Education Press, $6.35; Katherine Paul, $15.00; W. C. Petty, $9.00; Firmin J. Praet, $8.06; Thomas Randolph Co., $2.77; Olga Rice, * $10.00; Barbara Sandvold, $4.20; L. Vernon Trabert, $6.00; University of Illinois, $2.00; David Whitney, $1.00; Helen Wilson, $10.00; Wilson’s Frozen Food Center, $14.34; Muriel Zahnle, $10.00; Helen Zartler, $15.00. _ Textbooks, Stationery, Health, Visual Aids and Library Supplies: Allyn & Bacon, Inc., $36.22; American Library Assn., $2.00; American School and University, $4.90; Associated School Distributors, Inc., $56.99; Archer Plastics, $6.92; Audio-Visual Aids, $22.85; Beckley-Cardy Co., $1,179.31; Benton Review Publishing, $12.70; E. W. Boehm Co., $191.00; Cadmus Books, $39.03; California Test Bureau, $17.00; Chandler’s, $56.84; Children’s Activities, $7.00; Christian Science Monitor, $1.10; Civic Educ. Service, $4.50; Creative Playthings, $154.73; Arthur C. Croft Publications, $130.30; Crown School Supply, $12.49; Jane Dieter, $6.00; Ditto, Inc., $23.11; Elem. Filmstrip of the Month Club, $30.00; Educator’s Book Club, $29.73; Educator’s Progress Service, $23.13; Encyclopedia Britannica Films, Inc., $40.32; Eye Gate House, Inc., $102.00; Films, Inc., $5.74; Carl Fischer, Inc., $194.44; Ford-Knaak, $37.36; Charles M. Gardner Co., $27.11; Garnett and Co., $4.13; Garrard Press, $9.36; Ginn & Co., $527.75; Virginia Hardacre, $12.56; D. C. Heath and Co., $52.74; Houghton-Mifflin Co., $658.20; Illinois Music Educators, $10.00; Laidlaw Bros., $175.85; Latimer Studio, $2.50; Lettership, $22.20; Lindemann Pharmacy, 21.54;° Lowe & Campbell, $26.78; Lyons Band Instrument Co., $29.34; MacMillan Co., $4.12; Market Printing, $18.75; Master Products, $2.99; A. C. McClurg & Co., $270.39; Chas. E. Merrill Books, $246.14; Metropolitan Supply Co., $36.08; Midwest Visual, $4.15; National Council of Teachers of Mathematics, $10.31; National Education Assn., $7.84; Nations Schools, $6.00; National School Methods, $24.98; No. Ill. Grade School Orchestra Assn., $33.50; North Suburban, $16.60; Olson Printing Co., $66.30; F, A. Owen Publishing Co., $28.72; Photo Service, Inc., $268.49; Powell’s Camera Mart, $2.91; Public School Publishing Co., $7.70; Remington Rand, $20.95; Jane Rudolph, $10.00; Row, Peterson & Co., $9.15; School Arts Magazine, $5.00; School Executive, $4.00; Scott Foresman & Co., $472.33; Chas. Scribner, $9.07; Selected Films, Inc., $24.32; L. W. Singer, $64.20; Robert Stebbins, $27.90; The Steck Co., $37.85; University of Ill., $6.85; J. Weston Walch, $5.20; Webster Publishing Co., $3.24; World Book Co., $77.88; Young America Films, $6.09; Zaner-Bloser Co., $103.65. Water, Power, Fuel: Village of Deerfield, $259.80; D-X Sunray Oil Co., $3,985.60; Public Service Co., $1,441.30. Janitors’? Supplies: Beckley-Cardy, $20.55; Hillyard Sales Co., $628.25; Edward Hines Lumber Co., $6.70; J. I. Holcomb, $171.25; Lakeside Glass & Paint Co., $31.00; Maringer & Co., $31.80; O. K. Papers, Inc., $154.22; Schuham Hardware, $1.50; Village Hardware, Inc., $503.49. Maintenance: Edward A. Anderson Co., $5,903.72; Arlington Seating Co., $10.50; Bell & Gossett, $12.00; Bishop Heating Supply, $165.16; Brand Bros., $24.94; Christianson Co., $7.40; Fred D. Clavey, $142.50; Deerfield Disposal Service, $16.00; Edward Emerich, $43.00; Ray R. Gehr’s Service, $90.00; Edward Hines Lumber Co., $28.55; Kordick Electric Co., $16.80; Magikist Rug Cleaners, $58.49; Maringer & Co., $31.00; MinneapolisHoneywell Regulator Co., $121.18; Clifford Moran Plumbing & Heating, $29.70; Motor Parts & Machine Co., $9.71; Leonard Olsen, $20.00; Roseman Tractor Equipment Co., $142.75; Siljestrom Coal Co., $51.00; Edward Strenger, $6.60; Village Cleaner & Tailor, $48.48; Zenith Electric Co., $10.86. New Equipment and Capital Outlay: Antes Sign Co., $27.00; Edward A. Anderson Co., $79,881.76; Arlington Seating, $1,866.00; Beckley-Cardy Co., $1,647.72; Carson, Pirie Scott & Co., $7,231.73: Sam Caruso, $40.00; Chicago Construction Co., $8,555.86; Chicago Seating Co.; $103.50; Fred D. Clavey, $371.15; R. J. Cook, $451.30; Jane Dieter, $35.00; Corco Textiles & Furnishings, Inc., $146.07; Downs Motor Transport, $7.98; Federal Storage and Moving, $12.36; Field Enterprises, $214.64; Ray R. Gehr’s Service, $125.00; Great Lakes Fire Equipment, $423.75; Greenwald’s, $78.80; House of Vision, $25.50; Iredale, $20.60; Keno Construction Co., $1,498.90; Dick Longtin’s Sports Huddle, $50.45; Maurice D. Miller and Hazel Miller, $500.00; Midland Equipment Co., $201.25; A. J. Nystrom Co., $124.34; Perkins~& Will, $11,805.27; P. F. Pettibone Co., $10.90; School Interiors, $93.00; Vernon Trabert, $185.10; Ward Bros., $353.26. Insurance: Engelhard & Co., $66.07; C. A. Fargo, $511.65; Richard J. Gilmore, $1,486.22; Chas. E. Piper, $888.13. Miscellaneous: Barcus, Kindred & Co., $986.00: Crowell-Collier, $1,341.02; Horace Mann Insurance Co., $484.60; Kindergarten Refunds, $1,136.00; Ritzenthaler Bus Service, $359.50; Sun Valley Dairy, $1,125.35. Total Disbursements: $249,715.09, SDBvO8WSL M. C. HART, School Treasurer STATE OF serrate ss. COUNTY OF LAKE ) Subscribed and sworn to before me, a are Public, this 11th day of October, 1957. (SEAL) ALICE C.' CONWAY Notary Public 10/17/57—420 Thursday, October 17, 1957 �pei, i i 4 bine Lib ary To Feature Rubin Paint ings Tell Engagement Feature Twelve oil paintings by Hilda Rubin, art inat the structor Highland Park. YWCA, will be. displayed at the public library for | a month at SUNDAY— in the recent Shore Art League exhibit received an award North A November wedding is in the offing for Miss Patricia Anne Haney, daughter of the Paul Haneys of Corpus Christi, Texas, and Lt. Donald E. Martin, son of the Samuel Martins of 1900 Green Bay Rd. The ceremony is scheduled for Nov. 16 at the Cabaniss Field Catholic Chapel. Miss Haney is a graduate of Incarnate Word Academy and she attended Fort Lewis A & M College. She received a bachelor of arts degree from North Texas State College. Her fiance is a graduate of St. George High School and St. Mary’s College. After earning wings as a carrier artists works Welcome their child, first a daughter grandparents are Mrs, Succulent Braised Sirloin Tips with Mushrooms—Complete Dinner ................-.-.----. 2.95 Y—Barbecued Back Spare Ribs with Delicious Sauce—Complete Dinner ..........-......-. THURSDAY— Roast Round of Prime Beef from Wagon— All You Can Eat—Complete Dinner -..............-- FRIDAY— Sauted Fresh Individual Brook Trout Dinner _.... 2.95 Prime Filet Mignon Dinner ...............-..-....---.---. A LA 11 CHILDREN ALWAYS CARTE A.M. WELCOME SUNDAY BRUNCH to 2 P.M. — UNDER 12 YEARS—$1.50 TELEPHONE Nov. 7 YWCA. at the ON 2-4446 THE LAKE «¢ HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS ee a banker who works on La Salle, “TI advise each fellow and gal, When it’s glasses you need Go to Uhlemann’s top speed They’re known from New York to Cal!” Note: You can bank on this banker’s advice. And our glasses are priced to fit any budget. Sept. 30 at Highland Park Hospital. baby was named Julie Ann. TUESDAY— SPECIAL Ist Child Mrs. Raymond SchneiPark Ave., welcomed 2.95 the library show from a_ display pi- Mr. and der, 1852 ‘ will for — lot at the naval air command _in Pensacola, he was transferred to Corpus Christi where he is a flight instructor. Schneiders _ Fancy Corned Beef and Cabbage Dinner ............ SATURDAY— include paintings by Mrs. Rubin’s adult students. A group of professional select MONDAY— WEDNESDA Field’s Old Orchard store. The next exhibit at will the | ibrary Moraine 3.00, | and currently is on exhibition, with other award win- | ners, at Marshall ~ The Sumptuous Buffet Dinner— All View: Can S00 6... co capris begin- ning Saturday. Mrs. Rubin’s entry Dinners j The Her Frances Schneider, 684 Park Ave., and Mrs. Anthony Klemp, 1645 McGovern St. HAVE EYES RECREATIONAL SWIMMING YOUR EXAMINED BY AN EYE-PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR ADULTS Highland Park High School Wednesday Evenings 7:30 - 9:30 Bring your own suit 75c¢ per person glasses by 1907-1957—Our 50th year HIGHLAND CHICAGO: PARK: 1874 Sheridan Road 65 East Washington « 2401 West 63rd Prudential Bldg.—Room 2400 EVANSTON: 1645 Orrington « OAK PARK: 715 Lake Appleton « Elgin « Springfield » Kankakee « Toledo Dacron-cotton to wash and wear without pressing! THE COUNTRY ALL-WEATHER Eero. Doge 2 Memorial Chapels GREETINGS & GIFTS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance ¢ Convenient to North Shore ¢ Parking adjacent to building and Downtown Chicago ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. through WELCOME of Newcomers Highland Phone Just 31 inches of the neatest little surcoat you've ever set eyes on! Tailored with the famous London Fog stand-up collar and all the other London Fog quality details . . . in Calibre Cloth, a rugged, windand-water resistant blend of 50% dacron, 50% cotton. Never needs cleaning, either! Just toss: it into a washing machine . . . let it drip dry . . . wear it! Light pressing is optional, and actually increases the water repellency! Natural, 36-40. WAGON On the occasion of: Change of residence Arrivals LANE JACKET SUBURBAN ID 2-0442 ‘Thursday, October 17, 1957 NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach to Park PHONE 5206 North Broadway, Chicago 5-2221 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) Cobey’s 478 Central (Open Friday Nite) Highland Park | �LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL years » 1938, such me as shall have of sale. Said been sale paid shall at said at then such sale shall 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 ty cents; on each lot or description of lot 1 cents. Also interest at the rate of 1 cent per month will be added after Bonus 1st on the first and second innts. Town of West Deerfield rton M Weil E 6 rds SW'%4 Sec 18 3 acs Woodland Heights Sub N% Lot (ex E 216.52 20.- 94 A) & (ex W 198 ft S 660 ft) & (ex E 330 ft lyg W of & adj) i. ~* A) pt SW% NW% Victor I Nottoli N 337.07 ft ) 163.66 W 647 ft E 1659.91 ft part N 5/8 -NE% Sec 30 Louise Herman §S3/8 NE% Sec. 30 15 acs ..... 2572.02 M Trumbull & H Hartman All S of Mill 21.45 Howard ft N 31 145.21 gine (ex S 330 ft lyg E of W 0 ft) Govt Lot 1 NW% Sec 30° 55.35 acs na C Moen §S 330 ft lyg E of 1020 ft pt Govt Lot 1 NW% [men.90. 2.27 acs land A Schneider Com on N In 8% SW% 245.6 ft E of NW Cor thof th contg E 272.17 ft th S 479.63 ft to cen In pub hwy th N 60 deg 4 min W alg sd hwy 313.87 ft oh N 320.9 ft to pob pt SY SW% Sec 30 2.50 acs Rd SW% acs SW% P Hall W 390 ft pt 30 160 ft E 1133.5 NW%4 1.43 acs Sec NE% Sec A Kruetzer Jr Th pt lyg E of Ely In of Skokie Hwy of N 165 ft of Lot 4 - School Tr Sub Sec 16 2.111 ac Min Bellew c/o S Axelrod (ex N ft W14) S% SE% SE% Sec 18.50 acs Do N% NE% acs Do SE% acs Mrs NE% Catherine NE% Sec NE% Sec 20 Glader N 20 20 10 25 Being S In sd % &% Sec sd pt ing NE Cor Lot 7 Blk 2 of H O Stone & Co’s add to Deerfield th N at 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 % % Sec th E alg sd S In to pob pt NW%4 of NE“%4 ~ 28 .35 ac Michael J & RH wing pe : 329 ft) also (ex pt lygW of ; - ft) pt E of Ra NY S% SEM - Sec 18 5 acs Mary fe J Zeiss (ex com at NW Cor apot th E alg N In 75 ft ‘th S 344.32 ft th S 45 deg 08 min W spe ft mol to W In sd E% th on sd E In 418.85 ft to pob) Ey N a of that pt taken as a tract daf W%, NEY (ex § 1% _ rods) also (ex W 15 ac) pt W% NEY% Sec 19 10.777 acs me Mary Clark S% S% N2/3 of th pt taken as a tract daf Wi% NE% (ex S 1% rds & W 15 acs) pt W% NE% Sec 19 10.775 acs Northern Trust Co SW% SWi%4 SE% Sec 19 10 acs N 20 187.13 168.73 259.27 24.72 312.74 53.47 ACRES ‘ 122.96 10 11 40. 280.60 453.88 SW% NE% SW% Sec 20 23.62 391.44 acs Frank W Moynes SE% NW% SW'%4 Sec e 2.0 808 Ba Si (ex S 399 ft meas on E In) (ex RR & ex pt W of RR ROW) NW% SE% Sec 20 26.575 acs Lot Blk CITY Mrs Pauline Allen BRIARGATE lias Alex J Mooney Cosmopolitan Nat'l Bk as yEs Do Do Do Do NWIly 55 ft Fritz Bahr (ex NWly 55 ft) Cosmop Natl Bank Tr NWly 51 ft (measd alg NWIly In thof) Do Tr 217641 (ex NWly 51 ft) measd alg NWly In thof Do N% <Aerpetian Natl Bk Tr O Do Do Alex J Mooney Cosmopolitan Nat’l Bk Tr (ex th pt of Lot 8 daf beg at NWly Cor thof runng th 75 ft NEly alg div In betw sd Lot 8 & Lot 7 th in SEly direction to pt on st In Lot 8 100 ft Ely of SWly Cor thof th Wly alg sd st In to SWly Cor sd Lot 8 th NWly to pob) Cageegonins Nat’! Bk Tr le) oe 1 388.98 fe) COUNTRY CLUB Seymour Holniker ARTHUR DUNAS 2 1795.84 PAUL Mr WM & Walter Carrie Mrs E. TILL MANS Donald TILLMAN’S J J Marks Smith Budge SUB 1 SPARKLING U 209.84 SPRING 1024.99 Village 1854.97 of Bannockburn COUNTY CLERK’S PLAT OF BANNOCKBURN GARDENS SEC 20 First National Bank of Lake Forest Tr No 549 10 4.43 First Nat’l Bk Lk Forest 10.63 Do 1 40.63 First Nat’1 Bk Lk Forest Tr 545 8 116.17 BANNOCKBURN Jas & Pauline FIELDS McDermott BANNOCKBURN James & P McDermott .. Marshall P. Rensch William Pavlov Phillip State Bk & Tr Co Florence Carter Bannockburn School BANNOCKBURN 0 st ‘is mon 56 of 63 66 DUNAS ere Mrs Blanche Florin Society for Propagation of the Faith Mrs Mary B Sloan Decker Society for Propagation of the Faith Richard Hedberg J ‘ Van Moss Jr fe) 4 66. MATHEW H ea easscone.~ ing SUB J B Stancliffe 96.38 GEO F NIXON & CO’S H — GARDENS Kenneth Arnolt 445.03 Joseph C Hayes 20 976.73 ROBERTS SUB C Scasselatti & Son 5 54.67 SH ERWOOD ca. aah Maynard L Kier 60.29 Nathan S Kier 60.29 Do 1ST ‘ies SHERWOOD et J Director le) Do Highland Park Harry J Director Society for Propagation ad Faith o xe vig 427.44 1 1 1 2 387.05 ARTHUR 323.10 OF HIGHLAND PARK ALLENS ADDN City of Highland Park Ego rank Manhart fe Py? 9 day to day, until the same shall be completed and if for any cause such judgment not be rendered on the said 4th day _ D 57.68 57.68 399.16 t W_L Mohr c/o Hemstaff Do Do Do Minnie Schulze N'% W D _Heartt time commence clock A.M. Central Standard Time on the 18th day of November and to continue from of November, — 350.97 PARK TO 651.63 651.63 651.63 737.87 947.87 317.90 317.90 317.90 317.90 MANOR 99.49 12 99.49 woops Joseph ‘Richards Hauser c/o Irving Jacobs & Co Richard G Hartman J R Willens N% Henry Gabrielson Mrs Carl Christ SILJESTROM SUB Henry Siljestrom Tr OODLAND Marie Et Al & Joseph iiFIGHTS Dawson 672.76 112.86 437.83 437.83 437.83 Frank J Schmitt Cee 7 & TF Ce :... Olaf Erickson Do i Mamie Egan Agnes Callahan Chgo T & T Co Geo H & Ruth S Gallant Thos J Alcock Chgo T & T Co Tr C R_ Switzer Do O A & LM Malo ago: ) mee aoe ar Do Mae Pequignot Do an City of Lake 19 Forest Harry M Mitchell E 150 ft W 642.09 ft S 175 ft S%, SE% Sec 6 .60 acs Mrs E S Hanrahan E 75 ft W 492.09 ft S 175 ft S% SE% Sec 6 .30 acs Do beg at a pt 354.13 ft E of SW cor of SE% Sec 6 th N 20 deg 3 min W 35.13 ft th N 142° 3. th BB 7S7tt th §--175 ft th W 62.96 ft to POB S% SE% Sec’. 6°30. acs 221.29 80.59 196.39 29.34 105.50 236.81 87.89 15.51 Ve of Chgo Tr Cleary Wal- Uaton Bk of Chgo Tr Do Antonia Lampe N¥% Victor S Peters V D Berry (ex N 50 ft) Union Bk of Chgo Tr Albert B Frenier Union Bk of Chgo Tr Judith Carlson c/o A Carlson C Windmuller Est c/o R F Schroeder Tr 4407 Do Victor S Peters Jr Esther Jacobs Mary & Gerald Wallace Mrs F C Prince N% Jos M Wallace S% Union Bk of Chgo Tr .. T Dr .. .. acs Jean H O’Connor com at pt 297.1 ft E of W In NEY & 233.38 ft N of S In NW% SW% NEY th E 270 ft to cen Telegraph Rd th SEly alg cen sd Rd 143.8 ft MOL to a pt 93.38 ft N of S In th W to pt 297.1 ft E of W In th N 140 ft to POB pt NE% pec: 48:83. ace 445.50 Chas & Louis Redmond N 214.43 ft of th pt lyg W of Pub Rd pt SWY% NEY Sec 18 2.50 acs 69.55 Morton M Weil E% SW% NW% Sec: -18 - 21.50. aes 224.45 Do NW% SW% NW Sec 18 10. acs 104.41 Do N 6.85 A SW\% SWY% N Sec 18 6.85 acs 436.98 ARCADY SUBDN. UNIT NO. 1 Lot Blk City Lake Forest 1 38.50 ARCADY SUBDN. UNIT NO. 4 Kennet Realty Co c/o H Penner 4 501.26 ARCADY SUB. UNIT NO. 6 Chgo T & T Co 4 52.21 ROBT. BARTLETT’S WHISPERING OAKS — wie ye, Robert Bartlett Tr 7.84 CAMPBELL’S LAKE FOREST ADD B E Heinrich & S E Pearce com at NW cor of; Lot 7. th: S on W In to SW cor th E on 6 °in 92:5: fH hh N to a pt on N In sd Lot 52.51 ‘ft B..of \NW ‘cor th W to POB ao 29 Bannockburn School Dist No 106 157.68 Knud Rask First Nat’l] Bank of Lake Forest Tr 576 Albert Mitchell 25 28 TOWN OF WEST me eaclineen: N. La Chat ZAS21 DEL MAR Woops ee: L Jones 20 293.66 490.80 16 11 PARK Union Bk bas od a LAKE FOREST HEIGH Helen Lawler Jane Maloney T. S. Alessi Union Bk of Chgo Tr .... Victor S Peters Jr Janet Tait N% Union Bk of Chgo S% .. Union Bk of Chgo Do Nicholas Kindlein Victor S Peters Jr Do Gust Bergmark Fred & Virginia Nannestad Mrs F G Heinlen Thomas P Whelan .: Victor S Peters Jr .. J B Galiota S% Do N% Samuel & G Moore Catherine E Jancey (ex S 50 ft) Jane C Shanley S 50 ft .. Union Bk of Chgo Tr Do D D Digges Union Bk of Chgo Tr .... A L Campbell McCORMICK’S ONWENTSIA H McCormick Et (ex E%%) J P Anderson PIONEER suB Geo & Edith Bouma Do Do » H. O. STONE & hg LAKE AD Frank Riforgiate D [e) Henry J Stephens Wm H Taplin Do Carl Bremer Chso T & TF: Coe... Mark Frank Florence Savos ... A D Frenier Wm & Lois Fuller Charles A Sheridan Harry L Reif Chgo T & T Co R Benj H & Jessie A Bunn A C Kolze Am Nat’] Bk & Tr Co D fe) Carl Burger ico Bier go ee .. J Fatal F Napolitan Do L Wheeler Adm John M Slagh E W Meese Chgo T & T Co Arthur Schnick Geo L Reilly Martin E Hanke Edith E Sellick Louise Case Chgo T & T Co Do Harriette J Varel W H Gausselin A E Jensen Josephine Stauffer ... Webber P Runkel Chgo T & T Co Ruth M Leberg Carman F Fish Chgo T & T Co John R Eddins Roy A Carrington le) Louis A E Jensen Bernadett R Oren ... ea Tt & T Co le) Walter F Rzoska Ernest L Besse John Wilson Eliza Sakrison Stanley Gross Victor S Peters Jr Janet Tait Laurel E Gillogly Union Bk of Chgo Tr Do G E Deitche Victor S Peters Jr «... Mrs Delia S Greer Union Bk of Chgo Tr Dea Charles & Aurelia Hurst C H Swenson Frieda Hayden C H Swenson Edgar K Depon Mrs G E Regan .... Mrs Anna Mellon Chgo T & T Co Alice Crawford W B Hopkins Henry Donovan .. 99.83 26.10 34.77 34.77 FOREST .. Kinnucan Bess A O’Connell Mary J & Gerald Wallace Harriet McIntire Union Bk of Chgo .. Wm Reed Albert Vencho Union Bk of Chgo Sadie B Forman Union Bk of Chgo Do Do Victor S Peters Jr .... F E Blomgren Union Bk of Chgo N 50 ft Do (ex N 50 ft) Frank Schulewitz J A Schuerer Samuel W Moore Jane Maloney Mary E Dunn Victor S Peters Jr S% .. Victor S Peters Jr N% .... Union Bk of Chgo Tr S% Union Bk of Chgo Tr Daisy Noyes Harold & Theresa _ Stalzer N 50 ft Edmund F McDonald .. Mrs Robt F Charles (ex N%) ACRES — AADAADAAAAWMNMAAAWNN the AIA for 714.58 559.74 523.78 874.40 438.96 438.96 438.97 JWI taxes 620.21 OO generai 620.21 00 60 the 1911, 1912, 1913, 1915, 1916, 1918, 1919, 1920, 1922, 1923, 1925 1926, 1927, 1929, 1930, 1932, 1933, 1934, 1936, 1937, 1939, 1940, 1941, 1943, 1944, 1946, 1947, 1948, aeaG, | 1852) 1953, 1954, 1955 and 1956 together with interest, penalties, and costs due seyerally thereon and for special taxes and speassessments due for the years 1916, 1918, 1923, 1925, 1930, 1932, 936, 1937, 1939, 943, 1944, 1946, 1950, 1951, 1953, and 1957, together with interest, penalties, costs due severally thereon, and for an orde: r to sell said lands and lots for satisfacthereof. Public notice is also hereby ven that on the third Monday of Nomber, to wit: on the 18th day of Novem, A.D., 1957, all the lands and lots for 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 t House at Waukegan, in the said ty, for the amount of taxes, special ‘taxes, special assessments, interest, penalties, and costs due severally thereon, except Do Vincent C Scully Jr Vincent C Scully Oswald Mazzei ... Albert Pick Jr Do Meta Schmidt K D Klaiber Lyle V Hyland Herman Elenbogen 1 Wm M & Mary M Glader 15 12 J S HOVLAND’S HIGHLAND ACRES §S UB Joseph Richardson E™ .... Do W% Virginia J Suess N% Alfred G & Fannie B Matthews S% S\% Richard P & B R. Jones S$} 3 & Emil Enis Lauridsen NY 1946 Spruce N% Edward alana NY) E% Do N% EY John F Guy Jr S% J S HOVLAND’S a SHORE 714.58 0 for 1910, 1917, 924, Do 375.19 DO 00 of said County on Monday, the 4th of November, A.D., 1957 for judgement ng the correct amount of any tax paid protest, and for judgement against lands and lots mentioned and described the following list of delinquent lands and 1030.96 747.24 00 00 00 00 00 00 County 438.89 Frank a EeReiss S 50. ft t Let la 5 & all Lot 6 Ivar eae se aN I Ss eram r "ft f Tessie Cleary Wallace Genevieve C Cleary Do Mrs. Tessie Cleary Walvate a Julia Sullivan wes Do © the (ex O to 688.77 31.29 Tr 10 OH W/O apply WOBAIANAWNH lots will WY% SE% NE% SE% Sec {9 25° aeR E S Avery (ex S 33 ft ded for rd) (ex bg E% SW% NE% SEY nec 19 23: acs Bannockburn Schl Dist 106 Beg at Cor Lot 9 Bannockburn Woods th W alg N In sd Lot 9 193.97 ft mol to NW Cor sd Lot th NWly alg SWly In sd Lot extd NWly being also NEly ROW In of Telegraph Rd 64 ft th NEly at RA to sd NEly In sd Hwy 282.82 ft mol to pnt in W In Lot 11 Sub afsd 215.71 ft N of pob th S alg W In sd Lot 11 215.71 ft to pob pt NW%4 Sec 20 .70 ac Frank W Wentland Jr (ex N 571 ft) W 322 ft of that pt W of cen In of Telegraph Rd of S% SWi% NW% also W 322 ft of N_ 78.1 ft W of sd Rd of N% NW% SW% pt SW% Sec 20 3.64 acs Adolph Hetlinger Jr (ex W 322 ft) also (ex N 854 ft) pt lyg W of cen In Telegraph Rd of $% SW%4 NW’ also (ex W 322 ft) N 78.1 ft of NW% SW14 lyg W of cen In sd Rd pt NW% & pt SW%4 Sec 20 4.27 acs Sterling Estates (ex RR) N%4 Wi SE% NW'% Sec 20 4.12 acs .... John W Loreton Exec R W Farmer S2 A NY% SE% NEY SW%4 Sec 20 2 acs Do .N 3 ANY% SE% NE% SW%4 Sec 20 3 acs Do (ex beg at int of W In with PHPAHAHHA h comm aforesaid, WY% John Peterson Victor S Peters Jr Union Bk of Chgo 10 10101010 ‘ATE OF Mg ie ss. UNTY OF LAKE ) _ Public endl is hereby given that I, Guy O. Lunn, County Treasurer and ex-officio ty Collector of Lake County, in the William G Grannis com at a pt 125 ft N of SW cor S% Govt Lot 2 sd NW% th N 20 ft th E 151.70 ft th S 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 155.50 ft to POB pt W 440 ft S% Govt Lot 2 NWY 0.071 Acs Sec 7 .071 acs F H Bartlett Co beg at SW cor th: Bon: $e: 21.95 fh th oN 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 63.42 ft to N In th S on N In 148.3 ft to POB pt Lot 2 SW% Sec 7 .043 acs .... L Draughon (ex W 238 ft) S 10.4 ft measd on E In of th pt lyg E of cen In Telegraph Rd pt NW% SE Sec 7 .75 acs A Weigold beg at a pt in cen In N 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% Sec 7 .81 acs N Elmwood Trust (ex com at Intersn E fence bounds of RR with N In SE% sd Sec th E on sd N In 21 Rds th S 8 Rds th W to sd E Fence Bounds th NWly alg sd E fence bounds to POB) com at Instersn of N In SE% sd Sec with E fence bounds of RR th E on sd N In to pt 626.75 ft W ot © Jn -sd SEY ‘th SS. 8 Rds 7 ft th W to sd E fence bounds of RR th NWly alg sd E fence bounds to POB pt E of RR N% SE¥ Sec 1. acs Charles L Little (ex E%Z Acs) N 153.16 ft of E 410 ft of th pt SW% SE Sec 7 .965 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 H M Cornell NW% SWY, Sec 8 OO TOWN OF WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP 43, RANGE 12 =e NOOCINIUMNNNNYN Do Do Wm F Lehman D oO Mrs Rudolph Bassler James Burke Do Percy Wilson & Co James A Witten Do Mrs Wilbur Wolff A Charles Lawrence James Burke HIGHMOOR SUB H M Johnson 1 Mrs Elizabeth B Little .... O10 DELINQUENT TAX LIST LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OOO ‘LEGAL NOTICE Thursday, October A, he! �17 16 °*\\281.88 Maude Jewett .......... 19... 16) ;. 183.53 Catherine Stokes Ze: 16° SGSA0 Me Verna.’ Pierson .2.....:. 3. 17 416.78 Krank > Buck xsi niin A Th POA Kathryn Arnold ...... >. FE" . 642.35 Katheryn Arnold ....... 6 17 578.07 (Chee T & T.Co-Te CET - teen ho RAE eT EES SP 9 17 689.18 We I Soe Se 10 17 656.47 Hansine G Ingstrup (ex es age 7: ; SNeae 12 37 68.81 BO Ble ick 14° 47 39822 Amelia Peterson iv: t7 487e2 Marguerite A Damm 18 47 © S26.7% Cheo:-t &@ E Co ar ix. 4 18 961.67 Cnee:s 2 tO Fe ea: 5 18 689.18 Emily Lackey & E Herzog 6 18 93.99 James Smythe. s.65.44.200-0:. 9.18 457,82 Susie Et iM “Smith > 0.:.:.. G 18° 115.27 Mrs Pat Tufano (ex pt for pub hwy) 13 18 27.80 Mrs R_ Lunkes 14 18 357.48 © Pees i 18 28) ae Cousot a 2 0 te ae a ees Elizabeth Haines gu EE ES 5 908.78 Mrs R_H Pinal .... 1. 29" “(416.78 Ceo Ry CO 635. 2 19 917.19 Catherine E Conner .......... Rae 38.81 ee 5 19 480.67 Chas Bike: :...:.’... 4 AD S038 ;73 A H Vollentine 16 19 656.67 yee. tS YP Co Tr ek 2 ae RS a RIE hoc Seess 2°20 823.84 Eilon Mi fowamer: .......... 3 20 414.40 Cee. ve. 1 Co Ven. 4-26 -' 722.50 So as S: 20 S05 Cheo TF & ¥ 00. Brau. 8 30 689.18 SUNSET HILLS ESTATES Harris Tr & Savings Bank 10 2 33.22 Do Tr No 6945 ; i 2 29.61 Sie ee RES MAR eres AER ae Bee 29.61 Do jt ee | 33iZ2 ie REPRO ae i a DR eee | 37.01 Do 6:3 44.41 Mrs Walter Gloss .......... 4 4 593.16 Olpata . 2. Jones. | ...x,.:./,.; 5 4 1249.53 Harris Trust & Savings Bk EY ee GPO. a: 5 3701 Do 1S 44.41 BR oe 5 * ea. 40.62 Do 14: $ 40.62 FURS SRE RARE Ato ee tae 37.01 OO tas tiie Neck win vile eens 18°°°3 35.53 1S ee 3 35.53 Michara B Hart © oo... 20.3 . 1314 W ™ Begen DDS 21... au... 3 88.64 Harris Tr & Savings Bank RY TOW, GOES oe y See 40.62 Graham T Grimes. .......... <3 PGi Harris Tr & Savings Bank EY AD GOS so ociscccd tase 2 8 40.62 TN cha teninscee i. nevus is 3 40.62 WESTLEIGH SUB UNIT 2 Geo We ew... 19 696.61 YORE’S SUB John Yore Estate Lot 3 & i vac St lyg W * Ses” BRA Reeee 298.40 Do Lot 4 & E% vac St Sth ot 7 Eee 4 298.40 Do Lot 5 & EY vac St eae ae Oe 5 298.40 Do Lot 6 & Wik vac St re Pe Ae NE os cccemscibokthi 6 397.59 D 7 266.93 8 266.93 9 266.93 10 266.93 11 266.93 4 266.93 266.93 THOMAS F YORE eSTATES UNIT NO 1 Thomas F Yore et al A 73.20 VILLAGE OF DEERFIELD R & C Booth beg at SE cor th W on S In 660.17 ft th N 200 ft th E 560 ft th SEly to E In th § 165 ft to POB Sec 28 2.75 A 41.47 Alvin E Schellschmidt com at SE cor th N 165 ft for POB th mM: 235 fh W465 tt, tS 200 ft th E 65 ft th SEly to POB pt N% W% NW Sec 28, .80 20.65 Mrs Vlionkaa Santucci N 200 ft S 400 ft W 660 ft E 990 ft pt 62.11 N% W% NW Sec 28, 3. A G H Crawford W 165 ft E 330 ft eae gee aa Ww% WW 4 GOO 28. TS A te Frances Soefker’ les pt Canal & N of Rd E% SE% SEY% Sec 28, 10. A (Exempt) (Ex S 190 ft W 114 ft E 1780 ft) S 1001.22 ft W 330 ft E 1848 ft SE% Sec 29 .. Robert F Broege E 60 ft S 233 ft E% SE™% Sec 29, .32 A G B Supple (Ex S$ 292 ft W 521 ft) also (Ex pt lyg Nly & Ely of a In daf com on N In W% SE% sd Sec 578 ft W of NE cor thof th S on a In making an angle of 102 deg 16 min 45 sec measd from E to S with sd In N In a dist of 423.14 ft th SEly 1087.29 ft to pnt on E In sd W% SE 1277.48 ft S of NE cor thof) W% SE% a eo a PE es Nears: Village of Deerfield pt lyg Nly & Ely of a In daf com on N In W% SE% sd Sec 578 ft W of NE cor thof th S on a In making an angle of 102 deg 16 min 45 sec measd from E _ Thursday, October 17, 1957 20.65 860.84 747.54 173.98 H M CORNELL 14.56 41.47 18.23 88.24 46.63 EDWIN Nora 41.47 GOLDMANS NORTH 60.05 207.16 41.47 339.67 UNIT 1 5 # sete 2 296.17 151.13 SUB 226.63 1 y| 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 4 SUB 2 P OSTERMANS SUB Root Jr E 50 ft 64 OWNERS SUB E Harte 22 WM F PLAGGE SECOND SUB IN DEERFIELD DEERFIELD MANOR Southmoor Bk & Tr Co Tr 1 ADD T HEO SCHUERMANS ALL N OF CANAL Natl Bk 1 Cosmopolitan ‘SOLOMONS ADD TO DEERFIELD 240.15 72.43 25.81 41.47 75.78 $9661 528.21 1457.02 ee Tee 124.12 828.65 1011.60 231.85 311.87 249.05 CO’S ADD TO BRIARWOODS LOT 11 Laurence F Beckmann (Ex N 24 ft) all Lot 12 & N Ie Ot BO. TOW isc. 8 ee ity 1S Robert J. Bader ........:....... 12 2 1083.66 John T Skinner (Ex N 21 ft) Lot 6 & (Ex S 30 ft) 7 20 234.53 Stewart B Fletcher ............ 2 i 47.18 Harold © -Yousg.....0.4:..: 13 646.15 DEERFIELD ACRES Ane MM Seno tS 744.33 Edward J O’Brien ............ 3 663.79 Stanley Jonson 29 181.46 Thomas L Berry 36 295.71 te RS, 56 776.02 Mr & Mrs Carl Scheer pt lyg Sly of a str In com at pnt on S In Lot 77 16 ft W of SE cor thof rung th NWly to pnt on W In Lot 80 82 ft S of NW COR AGT WR TR | 5005 78 Lannard L Israelson (Ex pt lyg Sly of a str In com at pnt on §S In Lot 77 16 ft W of SE cor thof & rung th NWly to pnt on W In Lot 80 82 ft S of NW cor thof) pt 5 ERS PNR, Waly. Png 78 19.87 DEERFIELD PARK LAND & Herman Cooksey Lot 1 & W*% vac alley lyg E & WE be tinue isan 5 TR 46.45 Do Lot 2 & W% vac alley hye: EB @ ede 2°. 2 18.99 Bu rants et Oh: -c., 2:....;. 13° +3. 3290 D 14 5 392.90 15.5 SRO a Oo OT oe 1° 6) SBRire 2.38 3. gree 2 & Say | We Nee eee. 49° G© “43951 oO 50 6 439.51 Warren Bahnsen Lots 35pe A RAG ene mo Oren 38 9 372.66 Drainage Ditch Lot 23 & S% vac alley lyg N & adj 23:14 244.25 Do Lot 24 & S% vac alley lyg N & adj ........ me 24 Sane R G Folger Lots 1-2 & .... 3:32). 329.35 Nat’l City Bk of Cleveland ile S yaaa een ernie 7 12 306.49 Pillen Spiker 2.0 is 16 660.08 DUFFYS sup. be | una 7 ie NON EN 391.46 LMVIEW SUB FORA FUCVHS fic is ci. 3 33.70 Osborn Ferguson .... 3 402.39 Laura A Kapschull .... 11 56.43 Peter Diambri. ............ 12 56.43 WO ons eadtiee hosa as ee 33.70 Raymond John Clavey .... 1 4 288.70 BW TROABOR (eis cscs 4 5. GEA Sylvan Traina. Lots 4,& .5 7 53001 ee 2 AR 2 acc sianeae 8 246.41 FOXWORTHYS RESUB SHORE GOLF LINKS SUB aes: Of Genools ” Cx’. B GATS: TO Go ye: 3 Do E 61.75 ft 3 Mrs Kathryn Carr Nelson 4 475.30 Trs of Schools W% ......... _ The 5 Soyna Zunser Lk. ee ee 12 Chgo Title & Tr Co Tr EY% 12 + Trs:-of Schools “W144. ...::.. 13 A 53 57 60 72 TERRACE Board of Education School Beek: TOD Rabscsicieeds Do Do Do Do Do ew Do hg? =? Sachets aichsic opiate kans PRR e CSS 1 EE EN CR aD Do Board of Education School Re. (80S asus Wer Piloett ond ae oO : Board of Education School Dist 109 OLD MILL SITE James Kilsayne E 1 ft Harold 843.45 483.93 483.93 483.93 387.52 580.34 964.61 483.93 483.93 483.93 843.38 483.93 Morris Solomon. ................ D 10 11 D Louis Seelig .... Ry DE ROE occ. Morris Solomon ...... BN 6 kits adeta weet abe BM) eiviibheeesee Te. shiek ea Do Do Do Do Do Do Guy A Heard Morris Solomoni ‘:............... Do Do Pe ta Se ie RUBIN SNARE IW ara OR pe Tee TS Utada ERs Nui Aseeh eS DO 4 TIO. cui tects beanie Pe Mines Liniis BOONE x nici civo Do FOGG Tee! 66st acca Morris Solomon tA SB ater enamel em Do Do 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 vl | 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 1 e 3 4 5 6 12 14 16 e 18 19 2 3 5 6 8 9 10 12 13 14 15 16 Do Do H O STONE & Cos ADD TO DEERFIELD SW Banat ek kk 17 Chgo Title & Trust Co Tr 4 See SROID y Chgo T. & T Co Tr: ;.. 11 Anton Carlson .......... 6 Chgo T & T Co Tr 5 Do 3 Edwin Waghorne Jr ........ 6 Wm W Willison ................ 13 SUB OF J S HOVLANDS FIRST ADD TO DEERFIELD R A Miller Reuben Lloyd ........ Harold V Jacobs Cadillac Realty Co Do mechs Laey@ ass. Robert De Vinny A Be Lanning Pon Ait S Anderson H P & H R Cutsler phon C Eames Gordon J Vines Mr. & Mrs. Robert T RTE Nc as 56 John: KR Gtthrie. .....5%..., 60 Pavlik’ Trustees . .<::....3..:.. 61 Maty Bi Cane oon kik 66 E Sumner Walker ............ 715 Wai! i: PACKS a a, 78 E Sumner Walker ............ 719 —s Realty. Co \.h6k.. 80 hsadesblin savysscaeees 81 A 5 "Hook 82 Chicago TFT & T Co Te, 3 Baw) setae as dk is! 85 Everett G & EM Ford .... 90 Elizabeth Nemitz. ................ 98 Metropolitan & ist Realty Tr 99 Jesee K Snyders. i605. 110 DELINQUENT TAX LIST TOWN OF TOWNSHIP DEERFIELD 43, RANGE 12 Town of Deerfield City of Lake Forest STATE OF _ ILLINOIS) gg, COUNTY OF LAKE ) Public notice is hereby given that I, Guy O. Lunn County Treasurer and ex- -officio H Kamm N% SW% Sec County Collector of Lake County, in the Maurice State aforesaid, will apply to the County So T6O9) BOR cieoeae 168211. Maurice H Kamm (Ex Daniel A Court of said County on Monday, the 4th Jones Est sub & ex th pt at a pt day of November, A.D., 1957 for judgement on E In SW% Sec 3 799.48 ft ” fixing the correct amount of any tax paid of S In Sec 3 th N 88 degrees under protest, and for judgement against 45 ft W to interscn with Nly Lot the lands and lots mentioned and described in the following list of delinquent lands and 2 Daniel A Jones Est sub th SEly lots for the general taxes for the years alg Nly In sd Lot 2 to E In SW% Sec 3 th N alg E In SW% 1910, 1911, 1914, 1915, 1916, 1921, 1922, 1923, Sec 3 (to POB) SE% SW% Sec 1928, 1929, 1930, 16512 3 6.70 acs 1935, 1936, 1937, Lot Bik 1942, 1943, 1944, CITY OF LAKE FOREST . : 1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, La Salle Nat’! Bk Com at f 1952, 1954, 1955 and 1956 together pt of intersn of W In with interest, penalties, and costs due sevSEY% NW% Sec 3 & cen erally thereon and for special taxes and speIn Walden Lane th Ely ‘ cial assessments due for the years 1914, alg cen sd St 40.56 ft to a 1915, 1916, 1917, 1918, 1919, 1920, pt of Tangency th N 1922, 1925, 1926, 1927, 1 degree 48 min W alg a m 1929, 1932, 1933, 1934, In at RA to cen In sd St 1936, , 1939, 1940, 1941, 33 ft to Nly In sd St to 1943, 1946, 1947, 1948, POB th N 88 degrees 12 1950, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955, min E alg Nly In sd St 74 and 1957, together with interest, penalties, ft to pt of curve th SEly and costs due severally thereon, and for an alg sd curve (radius order to sell said lands and lots for satisfac283.79 ft) Dist 123.31 ft tion thereof. Public notice is also hereby (arc meas) th N 34 degiven that on the third Monday of Nogrees 41 min E 156.54 ft vember, to wit: on the 18th day of Novemth N 4 degrees 13 min ber, A.D., 1957, all the lands and lots for E 95.4 ft th S 79 dethe sale of which an order shall be made, grees 13 min W 53.7 ft will be exposed to public sale in the th N 65 degrees 23 min W County Court Room, in the building where 77.03 ft th S 82 degrees said County Court is held in said County 21 min W 42.2 ft S35 deCourt House at Waukegan, in the said grees 19 min W 112.54 ft County, for the amount of taxes, special th S 51 degrees 50 min ‘ taxes, special assessments, interest, penalW 90.6 ft th S 8 degrees ties, and costs due severally thereon, except 14 min E 72.9 ft MOL to such as shall have been paid at said time POB 1.101 a part .......... 311 of sale. Said sale shall commence at 9 L. G. ARRIES 1ST ADDN o’clock A.M. Central Standard Time on the TO NORTHMOOR TERRACE 18th day of November and to continue from Evelyn W Livingstone day to day, until the same shall be comDavid Julian pleted and if for any cause such judgment DAY SCHOOL ABN’ TO Cire shall not be rendered on the said 4th day OF LAKE hiamar 0d of November, then such sale shall be made R H McCormick Tr ........ on the second Monday after such judgment FT. SHERIDAN N. SHORE shall be rendered commencing at 9 o’clock SUB. in the forenoon of such second Monday Maurice H. Kamm (Ex pt Costs on each tract or description of land Lots 1 & 2 beg at pt 36 cents; on each lot or description of lot N In SE% Sec 691.5 ft 21 cents. Also interest at the rate of 1 E of NW cor sd 4% Sec per cent per month will be added after th S 379.95 ft th S 83 September 1st on the first and second indegrees 41% min E 514.1 stallments. ft th S 80 degrees 37 min 16 seconds E 431.7 ft Everett G E M Ford .... 111 70.83 th N 75 degrees 2 min 24 Chicago T & T Co Tr: .... 117 640.28 seconds E 163 ft MOL 5 RCSD Or aes ne HRY, RAN 118 640.28 to waters edge th NWly Yee Re ER reer 119 612.16 on waters edge to N In Cadillac: Realty. Co. sj... 120 31.31 sd SE% Sec th W on sd DE aio. bead ctahe 126 33.70 N In 922.28 ft MOL to heats D2 Wale 5, .cnciscccsscee 128 33.70 Loa ce Oa? Robert C Albrecht ............ 129 33.70 Frank: J Paviicek: ....2s......: 130 714.25 Maurice H Kamm 9.15 A 3 Diary Ad TODS fic cccncanite 133 184.80 Do 9.15 Frank Zanen 393.26 Do 9.115 A G J Eber 744.47 Maurice H. Kamm th pt Nathan N Sharpe 38.09 Lots 6-7-8 FSNS_ sub a eR an ep ae ME Pe Rape 38.09 lyg N & W of a In beg at a pt on W In SE% TRUESDALE ADD Walter P Bendinelli 9 fh $9938 Sec 3 799.48 ft N of S Michael Liataud S¥% ........ 6°: 2°. Jie In of sd Sec th S 88 dePaul Q Card E 50 ft S% 7 2 10.32 grees 45 min E 390.71 ft a eda Ae Ra ST 8-2 406.178 th N 26 degrees 43 min E 169.46 ft th N 60 deTRUESDELL SECOND is a grees 9 min E 258.3 ft th Welter: (anes 25s 5 671.38 N 85 degrees 56 min E B VON LINDES SUB 475.6 ft th S 84 deHenry C Kofsky (Ex N 6 grees 401%4 min E 261.55 ft Tov. GRY oat ec eek 36 44.79 ft th N 62 degrees 54% Park Lots A-B & ............. oY 825.00 min E 199.33 ft th N 67 Standard Bk & Tr Co Tr 33 8.98 degrees 3414 min E 284.9 Do 34 8.98 ft MOL to water’s a 44 8.98 Lake Michigan 15.56A 54731 47 8.98 DANIEL A. JONES EST. SUB. 48 8.98 Maurice H. Kamm pt Lot 49 8.98 2 (ex th pt lyg S & E 50 8.98 of In com at pt on E In 51 8.98 SW% Sec 3 799.48 ft 52 8.98 N of S In of sd Sec th 53 8.98 N 88 degrees 45 min W j 54 8.98 220.39 ft th S 85 dei 55 8.98 grees 57144 min W 463.4 ft 57 8.98 th N 58 degrees 51 min W ee 58 8.98 504.10 ft to a pt on a pares 59 8.98 curved in convex NWly a“ 60 8.98 having a radius of 267 ft 62 8.98 th Tan to sd curved In 63 8.98 at th pt making an angle Do 64 22.34 of 81 degrees 42 min 40 Do 66 22.34 Sec (meas N to E) with Do 67 22.34 last descd In th SWly WESTVIEW aly sd curved In 89.11 Donald C Michela ............ 2 373.28 ft (chord 88.7 ft) to a Eric & Myrtle Siffert ... 39 351.75 pt of Tangency th S 20 WOODLAND mere we degrees 19 min W to S Universal Const Co .......: $1,335 In 1t 2) 36,9TA» et WOODMAN MANOR SUB Maurice H. Kamm _ (ex BLKS 5 & 4 IN HALL & ROW Rt 59A) & (ex Pub OSTERMANS SUB Hwy) 26.84A Oman & Giden 8 683.74 Maurice H. Kamm (ex pt ib) Gaertn etpete te: S 9 683.74 conveyed to City of Lake BO A Vases aoe 10 557.56 Forest by DOC 511272) STATE OF _ ILLINOIS) gg, Bt> Sea Ree eden, Ramet FS COUNTY OF LAKE ) MAYFLOWER MANOR I, Guy O. Lunn, hereby certify that I First Nat’) Bk & Tr Co am County Treasurer and ex-officio County of Evanston Tr Collector of the County of Lake, in the First Nat’] Bk & Tr Co of State of Illinois, and as such the keeper Evanston Tr of the records of said office and that the James Lockhart foregoing is a list of delinquent lands and Thos. D. Froehler lots upon which taxes remain due and McCORMICK SUB. UNIT 2 unpaid for the year or years 1910, 1 SCHNEIDER & NAHIN’S 2ND ADD 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915, 1916, SUNSET HILLS ESTATES 1923, Ralph E Heilman Est ...... 1 1930, Ralph E. Heilman Est. ... 2 1937, Ralph E. Heilman Est. .... 3 1944, Ralph E. Heilman Est. ... 1 1950, 1951, John W. Guild and 1956, together with Ralph E. Heilman Est. owner’s name, if known, and the amount Ralph E. Heilman Est. ... 4 of tax due thereon. Ralph E. Heilman Est. Dated at Waukegan, Lake County, IlliJohn W GH sss ee 18 nois, this 10th day of October, A.D. 1957. Ralph E. Heilman Est... 19 Ralph E. Heilman Est... 20 GUY O. LUNN Ralph E. Heilman Est. .... 21 County Treasurer and Ralph E. Heilman Est. .... 1 Ex-officio County Collector Ralph E. Heilman Est... 2 10/17/57—422 DA DWAIANANANANANADNA 86.62 87.90 2tE.a8 624.90 MAPLEWOOD 13 14 14 15 LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE an 16 16 TS: 16 105.68 Title & Trust Co Tr % ae. Trs of Schools W% ......... Ee BENE cin cieeanisee Te WE a ah American Nat’! Bank & Tr Coe Sey 19 Biss cincus Paul Johnson SEly % .... Alvira Flynn NWly % . ED &M E Wolf Wh GREENWOOD PARK Wilber Darnell E 50 ft Lot 4 & (x 'E 40 ft) GREENWOOD PARK Richard Schweiweiss rrr English 13 14 a5 16 Chgo rrr T 10 15 122.74 LAS aan 2 Se. eee 15 15 689.19 16 15 689.19 1. 16°: SS792 8.36. 548.28 4 16 . 872.39 8 16 414.40 10 16 183.53 12 16 689.18 to S with sd N In in a dist of 423.14 ft th SEly 1087.29 ft to pnt on E In sd W% SEY 1277.48 ft S of NE cor thof pt W4. SE%. Sec: 32, 12.5 (A. a3 F B Metzendorf th pt of W 100 ft E% E% NE lyg S of N In extd Ely of Lot 35 & N of S In‘ extd Ely of sd Lot 35 in Brierhill sub pt E% E% NE% Sec - 33, Bes Dae’ sescbidnetetchaike La Salle Nat’l Bank com at intersn of Sly In Deerfield Rd _ with Wly In Lincoln Ave (Wkgn Rd) th Sly alg Wly In sd Lincoln Ave 100 ft th S 76 deg 48 min W 60 ft th Sly parl to Wly In sd Lincoln Ave 5 ft th S 76 deg 48 min W 80.76 ft th N 11 deg 10 min W to S In Deerfield Ave th E on S In sd Deerfield Ave to POB pt NW% NW Sec 33, .37 A .... Armin Vonder Linden pt lyg NEly of a In th is 250 ft SWly of & parl to cen In Waukegan Rd pt SE% SWY% Sec 33, 1.186 A N S McKay W 400 ft N 1A NE% SEY. Séc 33, ..30°A sz Emma Bollman Est that pt lyg of cen line of Waukegan Road NW% SE Sec 33, .07 A Armin Vonder Linden (Ex pt lyg SWly of a In th is parl to & 250 ft SWly fr cen In of Wauk Rd) E 476.18 ft of S 12 rds pt N% SW Sec 33, 140 A . Do (Ex SEly 1049. 24 it ‘as measd alg cen In sd Wkgn Rd) pt lyg SWly if cen In of Wkgn Rd & NEly of a In rung parl to & 250 ft SWly of cen In sd Road pt SW% SE% Sec 33, 1.63 A Wm L Paddock S 380 ft of that pt com SE cor SW% SE% th W 187.8 ft th N 3 deg 51 min W 922.8 ft to Nly In sd tract to a pt 256.6 ft W at right angles from E In sd 4% % Sec th NEly 276.6 ft to Eln sd 4% \&% Sec th S alg sd 4% % Sec In 1021.2 ft to POB SW% SE% POO ee Ree I dicatachiscccteiets BERGMANN’S werent B E & CM Bergmann .... BRANIGAR aes WOODLAND aie SUB H D McCann EY 0000000... 1 TO ak a aes at 1 $ D Chase... ; ee | Wesley R. Marks ...:53,55.... S i581 Arthur C Ven Hore Jr: 73-3 Chicese: 7. & T Ca Th: 208: MEO FRMROK hii a as He 8 Daniel E Connell’ .......:..... 1s OS Harry W & Helen R Olson 1 12 MRS © OES "Re ent ane at Bet 15. 12.» Chgo Title & Trust Co .... 36 12 Construction Realty Co .... 14 13 CLAVEYS SUB ee ee | ees Ses 15 Howard. R Will .......i.......:.... 16 SES Nan 1S 42 946.21 16 12 1019.07 9 13 416.78 10° 23 °\796;79 43:33 66.44 7 14 759.77 @.. -o4 33.22 11 14 220.48 12 14 755.79 14 14 48.02 1614 ‘492.21 + 38.) Saaee 5. 13 4 eo ic kam S eamee p Pe a | 9-15 «24156 LEGAL NOTICE E Be PNM i ease dopey cedeonaieds, Wace Crawler» ocak Mrs Delisle Gragido ... Gorteude : Bryce . uti Allan Abrahamson. .......... Cheo'.T & T Co Re Ba eos Tr Co of Chicago Tr 400 Cosmopolitan Nat’l Bk ... Mrs Mary Blindauer ........ TERE ENO cl ee Pe BOO i Oacer. G> Berggren = ...x..... Chas G' Fanning «.::......A IR ccc. C W Park ex c/o Mrs H WE MOU fig oul Mei Me BAD icieectcens Bridget O’Connor .......... eee Oe 8 BO oaks Do Do Peter oO Peter Belle Hinman Lammers .... Cneo fF TCO cue F S Danforth (ex Skokie es Marie Berger Partridge .. sultus TF Raribow 2k Lauretta. “S -Seagrey ........ LEGAL NOTICE WNNNNNNNNNNNNN PPAPAARAAPRAARAAWWWWWUWWWWWW LEGAL �f Hacker Scherwat 2322.49 2322.49 . 57.57 ity of Highwood seearl S92: 92 ft E 125 f 127.94 i onment Property tt S 281 ft E of v ¢ 75 M. Sperling 686.17 W 00, ft N 140 ft . dia & Robert Milani $ 5 ft N 65 ft : 59 498.67 69 272.57 608.07 BELLEI’S SUB ominica Dinicola th 9 lyg N of a St frm a pnt on W we 9 which is 7 ft of NW cor sd Lot to by SR ANDONISIOS " Dianne 3 BURCHELLS of Highwood d Lot 2 to 197.68 SUB Park 8 incl 3.99 SUB Garrity . 2 198.74 16 2 42.45 CLERKS PLAT OF BLOCK IN PLAT C OF sey * hy antes 1 1 1 30 1 E. ASHLEY MEARS PL AT . Scornavacco Ely 138.82 ft S 110 24 JOSEPH ORI SUBDN nd Bartlett 6 PLAT C OF HIGHWOOD * ould ‘E 50 ft W 3 stees of School Dist. “111 E 50 ft W 171 ease! E 1.5 ft N% 41.5 ft Rafferty PLAT OF HIGHWOOD 4 -F. Fisher beg at SW Blk 14 th Nly on W 5.14 ft th h S In 126.21 with parl E E parl ft th N In with 124.6 ft S In 40 ft parl with E In 167.5 on S In 145.63 B PLAT E OF iiiGHwooD S. Dahl N 124 ft on W In sd Bik 268.22 159.41 34.28 oa City of Highland Park of Highwood Sec 15 NWY% 10 acs 373.83 . Tillman (ex pt tee Ely ykokie Hwy US Rt 41)& (ex wy) all E of W 85 ft E pt own SWY%, Sec 22 2 acs Jr N Sec 22 85.92 ft .80 acs E 408 ft 6232.70 1694.29 145.86 acs it Santi E 77 ft W 156 ft (measd E In McDaniels Av) S 23.45 Pa AA NEY SW% NWY Sec rom i c 26 1.83 acs Valley Realty Assn. Nly ft th pt W% NW 27-43-12 RR lyg E of McCraren Rd g & leg Deerfield Rd Sec 2463.93 wig & Mis. Johnson (ex Pub (ex Wly 317.47 ft) N Pg E% SW% SE% Sec acs 365.75 filler (ex RR) N 1% Rds SW% SEY Sec 27 .30 acs 536.63 ds .66 A E & adj rt of wy WY SEY Sec 27 .66 Pt 139.33 r (ex N 1045.87 ft 206.68 ft) that pt SW, lyg W of Sheridan Rd Sec acs... 16331.39 Burkhardt. (ex E 150 ft) & 700 ft) N 201 ft S 435.65 wm Ws S% NE™% Sec 34 -Deerfield Strip Send W 15A Sec .75 34 E2 4 Rds wide 380.47 acs Krumback (ex W 805 ft) NW% Sec 35 15.60 acs " pt used for Edens Aas $3/8 SWY% Sec 35 .. Delano (ex N 200 ft — parl to N Insd SW% 11787.36 7418.97 1120.29 1 4 12 big? soon pt NEly cor Lot 11 th SEly on Ely In sd Lot 50 ft th SWly to a pt on Wly In sd Lot 70 ft SEly fr NWly cor sd Lot th NWly to NWly cor -sd Lot th NEly on NWly In sd Lot to POB) BROWNS SUB Grace Richardson SAM CNS&M RR 13 P R. CLARENCE BROWN’S SUB Milton Leeds 10 544.55 BUSINESS ADD TO DEERFIELD VILLA B. F. Phelps Et Al A 599.48 Sidney Platt Mrs. Angelia CHICAGO 107.10 957.22 298.36 174.08 2516.63 1850.43 557.14 126.57 CO’S S. Doorle TITLE & TRUST RESUBDN Mrs Angela S Doorley ... 4 126.57 J. M. CLARK’S RESUBDN Leo Ettleson th pt Lot 2 lyg Ely of a In beg at pt in Nly In sd Lot 2 75 ft Ely of NWly cor thof & rung th Sly parl with Wly In sd Lot 168 ft th Sly 50 ft to ge 87.60 ft Ely of Wly In sd Lot as measd at RA thrto & th Sly parl with Wly In to In sd Lot ... 2 54 1207.09 COMPTON’S ADD TO H. PK. Edward M. Curley (ex E 6 ft) 23 tonn Calosso Est. Dempsey Adm. Do John T W 50 ft .. BOB-O-LINK B. Kaufman Walter WW" 1606.49 Rizzolo Ely 45 ft Wly 150 ft Lot 6 & Ely 45 ft wily 150 i Po ae Dr. Bernard Block S of Ravine (ex W 125 ft) . M. Krafthefev N 150 ft eS: bid: H. Aaron all Lot 8 & Wly 5 ft Nly 260 ft Lot 9 Andrew Danyluk Lot 13 & S% vac Alley lyg N & adj 13 91 degrees 05 min E 76.01 ft th Nly parl to Wly In sd Lot 4 201.61 ft to Nly 198.97 C&ME RR Strip W of Blk 60 alg RR 517.80 Mrs. E. Knox c/o E. M. Knox 207.55 Do Lot 10 & ex 30 ft Lot 11 as meas on N Lot In 306.03 Don. S. Boyton Tr. F N Mollan 1147.56 2 ee 6 $93.02 Do (ex SWly 130 ft) 4 (ex that pt lyg NWly of A In drawn from SW cor Lot 8 Blks 67 to a pt on Nly In Sheridan Rd 105 ft SEly of SW cor Lot 10 Blk 67) . 191.01 Ruth F Bahr 442.99 Be ge Tt 1194.49 Do Ely 77.5 ft W. S. Holden Jr. Pauline M. Rubens Florence Coaper SEly 50 ft NWly 100 ft C. O. Frisbie Jr W% .... Mrytle E. Todes com 200 ft Wly of NE cor th Wly to NWly cor th Sly 10 Ht. 993° ft Miy~’ of SWly cor sd Lot th Ely to pt 100 ft Wly of a pt 114 ft Nly of SEly cor th NWly to beg .... 32.51 ALTER’S RESUB. Harry Alter c/o H. AIter fi 4 86.37 BAIRD & WARNER’S ADD TO DEERE PARK SUB. Roy & Muriel Olson 73 490.40 George Yellen (ex Ely 25 ft) Lot 84 & Ely 55 ft (meas at RA to W In Lot 84) 973.87 A. & G. Pancoe c/o Standard Stat. Supply Co .. 107 717.47 Bernard F Alchon 111 853.65 A. Gensburg c/o Genco Mfg Lots 126 & 131 1212.39 BLACKTHORNS Gilmer V. Black 134.84 Do 235.06 R. 0 acs Clavey W% Yy% op 5 S avey E% S¥% NW% Sec 35 5 acs .... dwig E 15.65 A W 24.40 W% NW Sec 35 15.65 N 70 ft 1768.85 Stor- age % J. Simons W% N%& .. Helen Hintz c/o L Hintz 15 Vincent J. Kaspar (ex W 54 ft) Nly % Marvin White W 45 ft Lot 4 & W 45 ft S 15 ft Lot 3 Charlotte S. Downey beg at NE cor Lot 5 th s alg E In sd Lot 75.77 ft th N 50 degrees 14 min W 36.73 ft th N 43 degrees 6 min W 31.04 ft th N 7% min W 315 ft to In sd Lot th E 51.08 ft to POB 2847 sq ft Herman Wizner S 100 ft & E% Alley Richard F. ee S 200 ft & W% Alley 4 Ira D. Maxon 13 A. C.. Frost Ely 40 ft Wly 120 ft & S 50 ft (ex Wly 2 ft) Do W 30 Frank % Madwik at NW cor Lot th § on W In 63 ft th NEly to a pt on N In 70 ft E of NW cor th W to POB i, Da ace W 25 ft E 1 Hugh * si (ex Wly 25: $6) & (ex Bly "2° ft Wly 27 ft Nly 102 ft) all Wly of In beg 129 ft E of NW cor th § 60 ft th Sly parl to W In to S In Lydia & Robert Milani S A. 35 ft % Transfer’ & 922.90 we 48 COOLIDGE SUB Piller 6 DEERFIELD VILLA Mrs. Florence Wampler .. 26 Valborg M Smalley Paul T. Phelps th pt Lot 40 lyg N of a St In dr fr a pt on Ely In 85 ft Sly of NE cor thof to a pt on Wly In 64 ft Hoi of NW cor thof. r+ Jack DENNIS SUNY Home _ Builders LANE 1ST ADDN Paul F. Phelps E. L. Laskey Paul F. Phelps Harriett A. Miller Paul F. Phelps PK. 12 TO DEERFIELD VILLA 1ST ADDN TO GREENWOOD Union Bk. of Chgo. Tr. .. oe Hackett | ..:...... Union Bk. of Chgo. Tr. Chicago Nat’l Bk. 3361 fe) Alvin C. Greene Frank A Lanaghen Christian C. Zillman Chicago. Nat’] Bk. 13361 Gus Olson Alvin C. Greene “aeons Nat’l Bank GARDENS 368. Do Mrs. A. M.,Le Baron .... Union Bank of Chicago ay 140 Henry Sorderberg Dr. Phillip Klein .. James Anderson 3 1ST ADDN TO RAVINIA FOREST Michael R. Fine 8 3433.71 Flora S. Levin NEly Lot 12 & that pt Lot 11 lyg SWly of a In drawin from a pt in front In sd Lot 11 12.66 ft SWly of NEly cor to a pt in rear In 23.24 ft SWly of SEly cor 668.23 1ST ADDN TO “igh gg HIGHLANDS do R. Bteney & monti 972,06 Chas. 153.50 1st Nat’l] Bk. L.F. Tr. c/o Drobnick Rlty. Co 1511.58 Nellie Lindeman 1248.23 Chicaso Ti: & 2. Ce: 36926 Cora A. Colie N% © Do Isabelle B. Seney Fred’k H. Bartlett Raymond A. Joyce Geo. & Helen Cohen .... Ida A. Getz Julius Grannini .... D [e) Charles Podolsky (ex 30 ” & (ex E 130 eo (ex E 130 Lot 6 : ae A Wwexberg 6 2397.32 Do 6 » 2397.32 Jeanette Peard & W. J. oe pus 6 2171.63 R. Kem 23 6 2319.38 "ST ADDN TO VILLAGE OF THE “ith d's Mae Pequignot Arthur Dunas 5 Do .. : 3 .. Tr. Do Do 4 5 Agnes Arthur H. FOSTER Peerless Louis Kovacs Joseph R. Kelso Catherine Gilberg c/o M. Hanson A. Strand 243 EXMOOR ADD TO H. J Robert Umbach W% 7 FINN’S SUB ig” F. Finn (ex NWly 25 ft) ee y napus NN Est. .... A. & C. D. Blackburn S 175 ft N 205 ft E 200 ft W% SE% Sec 35 .80 acs The Catholic Bishop of Chgo (ex N 33 ft) th pt NEY SWY% lye Wly of cen Green Bay Rd (ex4 A in SE cor thof) Sec 36 15:25 tn The Catholic Bishop of Chicago (ex N 33 ft) & (ex School Lot) NW% SW% Sec 36 34.10 acs Street N 33 ft N%-SW% Sec 36 1.50 acs Peerless Home Builders 1.40 A W of Rd S% SE% Sec 36 1.40 acs HIGHLAND PARK Lot Blk oe L. Pree meh peek peek peek eek peek peek peek ek nh E. Heilman WwW .. NOTICE NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNYNNNNNNNWKKNN mn Bank of Chicago 5. ese Est. LEGAL MAMNAAANNNN LEGAL NOTICE vy Chicago 13361 Nat’! Bank Tr. Chicago 13361 Nat’l Bank Tr. Fred E. Chicago 3361 Fink Nat’l Alvin C. Chicago 3361 Greene Nat’! Bank Bank N. Callahan Dunas GOLF Hayward E. : em" & P. F. 8 9 10 11 ADDN GREEN’S sub Elmer Klein GREENWOODS GARDENS HIGHLAND PK. Union Bk. of Chgo. 4 Catherine E. Vanwazer .. . Nat’l Bk. Tr. Realty Tr. a Tr. 7 (oa ae SUB. 130.99 103.68 103.68 DEERE PARK SUB Surrentz c/o Mich. Ave. 4 581.2 ARTHUR DUNAS RAVINIA TERRACE SUB Mae Pequignot 1556.71 State Bk. of Chgo. Tr. .. 2533.20 Mae Pequignot 2533.20. Mrs. O. F. 2027.86 K. Malone 2127.25 H. Baron Moss 25 479.72 Harry L Reif Lot 37 & (ex S 23% ft) 8 531.85 Peerless Home Bldrs. Inc 40 479.72 David I. & Madlyn Spark 41 1447.50 ARTHUR DUNAS 1ST ADD TO SHERWOOD MANOR Harry J. Director D W. J. Schmidt Chicago Nat’l 61 D Alvin C. Chicago Alvin yer Bank John C. Chicago 1336 Tr. McCandless Nat’l Bank 355.53 355:35 355.49 355.49 Tr. Tr. Tr. 1 Woops BRAESIDE 8 637.07 ay 641.88 BRANDS SUBDN Wm. A. Sturgis Jr. All th pt Park Lane lyg NWly of In drawn at tt angles to Wly In extd of Lot 2 at pt in Wly In extd of sd Lot 2 & 24 ft NWly of NW cor sd Lot 2 (measd alg sd In extd) BRANIGAR BROS. SUNSET nem ‘ai Sam _ Sitzer Adolph Sperling 33 Exchange Nat’l Bk of Chicago Tr. 395 40 Melvin L. & H. N. Stark 51 C. Chicago Greene Natl Bank Tr. 163.94 1452.82 Do Alex R. Boehner Central Nat’! Bk. Tr. 1977 a 81. ARTHUR DUNAS SHERWOOD MANOR SUB Edna & Frank Luebbers.. 12.36 Sarl Dosse 470.74 366.67 355.55 293.67 355.49 355.49 275.05 355.49 355.55 355,55 355.$5 $55.55 355.55 355.55 334.51 334.51 334.51 Kogee 355,55 355.55 355.55 355.55 353.55 355.55 K be Mee, 355.55 355.55 227.92 3355.55 Do bog i Nat’l Bank 13361 Union Bk. of Chicago Alvin C. Greene Do Chicago Nat’l Bank 13361 Tr. TO Tr. Do Greene Nat’l C. Greene Hy Nat'l Bank 3 Tr : ADD C. Greene \ Chicago Nat’l Bank 13361 Do Alvin C. Greene Chicago Nat’l Bank 3361 Tr. 8 Tr. 8 �NOTICE Catherine E Van Chicago 13361 re) Waze Tr Bank Nev'l coed eee C. Alvin Do G . Bank Nat'l Chicago 13361 7 Ciicge 385.14| 361 1 ical a Sy r Bes Alvi yg BankSeraTr. gest Ped Nat'l licago E Peterson... wt 715.44 | Robert, J S HOVLAND’S 2NDPARK HIGHLAND ooe elie 715.44 Aaaeenaanieceemannss _IGHLAND Unknown °° 355.53 |W Vetter 355.55 | Guy Huston 355.5 cies BED 0 at Sl ge = eee Do Do 334. Do Do Do 3 neepececosee seg iM ies Do ster Schult Do ~ DO 12 143 Fred. W.” Beles Union Bk. of Chicagofi, Mie 147© ee se ek ee Nat’l icago he): lone Do 334.51 148 149 ts, 334.51| 115150 - Do Do AlvinD C - Green Greene ioe .............. Chicago Navi ihae 158 Tr. Say ate 159 Mar sstintee 160 ‘ -.-. ry ed Do btD0 J. K. Bk. 263.42 ABT : oa as: 53 iat Poe 172 hgo‘0 Natl Bk Tr’ 13361 ree 174 Do 263.42 7 WF ES Do .. a aes H Baldi m7 263.42) ae ees Aa, ha OR Paul F Powell Mr BA Owego wie cuceeee td ~ Aa pate Brey pa? e eo. r H3 Magn sw from a si Cor Lot d ain ean toa sisialebilesad 3 ft Rondeau... Fred P Do ot Be Nat'l LF Me HIGHLAND Marion A Fenton Te. Ss 71. State prea dy ap aol PARR Bod Cc ; és Brown | Do y .. PIE Coe 8 ili we Peg ea neem Weel EY DUB] 21.58) 21:58 245.36 4 freeeTOOT 2 saeeeenwensescecsanseene | atats 11] 226.11 Lot 25 Lot,N 3245 ....ft Lot 31 WM all & ak ean Se A 30 fp Do: GRk S 25 ft) & er RESUB Bs SCHEIK’G rederick MSH “Schweiger obFOREST ERWOOD ..............Nicolazzi H_ Lich ichtwalt .......... 809.26 | Frank Sheldon Riskin ..............--- 3 1.28 Ba 1A Be o _ ae 2. 7 a EM i : W Patterson... cr stellar ee ese amarante oats5 Cbon waaseeeeccnseseeeeeens cponnet sesseteeases OED antennscnrentensee 10 25 26 at 33 173.64 148.841 De Do Do ee ae (Ex § 94, © Map {8-84 | Joka D 148.84] 148.84] DoDo 297.87 DDO ae nnn 2033 Do 34 KO EEM EACLE & CO’ F NIXON ono PS ON 28 eee neg-Seakipenvetareacutydes Esc et al .... oo. Mayfield DeloresI Wiberg .............. Roy ole take WoI tehemes Vallencey .............. Larasstee sud Do 50 540.00| ba 232.45 of 73 John Schi | RobtF & Keck chiavone 389.15 304.45|G , 74 75 76 77 78 3 ¥ 9721| Do 417.09 Do Do 36 871:21| 617.68| Do Do 61 Get. tak to the 80 Car 1) Lot Do ae At W Cor 2 .. 2 5414.43 be35 ong 4542.96 326.81 NT R te ge PLAT OF steer eee e reece ences Liberty Natl Bk of Ch oa 5 Tr c/oM Siegel... ae ee Ema B aE SUB LK 5 EXMOOR FR 51% 2. sihd 1065.0.05 123.27 ADD _B_ Roxton to Swip th Stly pan Swiy ria to Wi Lot 150 39.61th ftNWly alg In Lot 150 8 ONY os Vlyhe ae toft thSty NWIn Lot 150 1 0,76 Cor Lot In pe bateg en oa y ve eras of Ot pt 570.31 78811 ravine th NEY through y alg cen sd_ water Ave In th sd SEly $s'31| 46071| Judson SWly sd POB parteT Do (Ex a water aealg ave © Lotse 26 & .... 150 wllams ey,heay . 381 wg BMH) Oe SO 35 ial 163 COC Do ae ta. nd GERARD USI. 6 3674.99 12 NORTHWOOD MA} 304.45 MANOR RESUB Schi John & Robt | 1935.15 204.45 n Schiavone .. 21 Do 1935.15 304.45| Do .. 1935.15 3 304.45| tie a 1935.15 Meet ; oe eT te 1902.37 eae ‘eea ie 13.31 Chicago T&F C Darrell | 460.71 460.71 nfais acne Swiy Gan od cen 2 Tid. Lo: 38 ee eing cert 570.31 38; 40 41 J eencats teenysepara 15 arses MD hefuinad te i HM Beam. eee 2 Lh a SCORES ot i ayy 26 & TU dat bes at pt 32 33 anh 4 11 26 460.71] Boee eescon 88378 eat 2559.63 ni. 3 Sly 92 ft Parcel 4 : 84 Judson Lot Do 753.63 63 28 29 : Th pt Lots & 150 daf beg at ptAvein in sd oe te We Cor th E on N _ In 460.71| 24 oe oy 4 A .... 113 Gongis .80 Orn Cornelio Ekdale 460. pet $7) 460.71| eb.r1| 460.71 en ——-2 3821 3 23 - , ft Eleanor Holland N rs PE onsicirorieeescennnt F T1394 50 ft E ¥ Jackson W be 460.71| 534.94] 57 58 18 dan’ erdsdanvedesvesvead>ocddcnsese ne 1334.82 933.75 53 54 NE 69 Sivan 13.85| Nly of a strt In dr a ma ‘WOODRIDGE 15 16 17 nae 2 | _ o Swiy on” ig udson 460.71 . a ae 107 er 460.71 26 ay ft to POB Lots 150 460.71| 460.71|Dr L EB 13 148.84 7B Roxion pence m 28 Lot 3-25 f Oey * | James hile we 170.52 21. o. hg is ‘11| pest 1 wae a et al 241.03 | Eva Kirkpatrickce al 32.21 43.28 69 pee, 10 ee 21.55 Eva mA irkpatrick 37°91 431 | Wan Matias 32.21| A 4 pe Do 14 A .... 53 of Parcel S &E E , 71 ; Bo Do ‘ A 4 E serps Tig tying an Oe pe fou EE yn 53.48 Ain 46071) $ Do westepeeestiinsannnes 68 70 ..... BG. RRS Bagg i Me ee OOS he SERRE sesneees es SON ANOS ........ 1 813.34 | Patricia ag Ann Jacobs OR cay $96.69 } ares MARTIN'S | as kg TERRA RIDGE OREST ssssenseacesensnsene D 59.75 460.71; ; ss ‘ ora y fe Do ae ae 1 ........... Be : _........ Genevieve Soe | John C Murphy aNd 240 es = 6 2 1 0.37 nn ae: ery Armstrong ioHTS RIDGE wigan) , 59 67 64 Marhoefer -80 4 240 99 | Opal HEverett Peck... 9|Ben NORTHWOOD 240.99 8 Lotoee Wt fee. Bes | Wa pt Lot Cx: Seat 200.59 Foo 61 62 CE 472.80 17 RICHARDSON’ . L Sup 1 E & CheaCarole weaadee Wilson alae 3 as ta HER FURIE DoERC: se teat. sealtila?|tw'Kinpamek 6 ke ee 58 sarit 1 NWly 2030 & NWly t 16 (Ex | ftRobert Lind ee eke eee € WAL : SHORE Assn .. 141 NORTH & CO’SRIDGE FOREST GEO F NIXON ta Raker: H meine Cie fia 5 geeot POR” to POB .............. en hag Bay ogot ee 2) TN aes Parcel 06 Nad ms Marinara | 436 i s whl 3 Bymelt B Howard | | S647 EG.ValleyReed Rity 3 asl 43.28 | WARNER S ie Lot sha Lot i a” High ighway \ 37 43 44 31 ty ADDN 4 °"SoUTH 3020.12|1?! paird SitoiLAND ents Wa HIGHLAN rner FD LO Lots A213 114 &|& 123693 | ee N 3s ADD BAIRD TO D Reed ft Eden’s i 13 RESUB | einm hae Ginin H SASSER’S 415.99 : | F rank 29 tial oe ype Arthur Duias Wit $330= | WooDs RAV INIA iatat | aleve “Fs ..“tgs Slayton 32.21 32.21| 55 56 ey SECOND ADDN 10 ‘RAVINIA hme mantan aS ET a to ft) 45 2042:32|W OT EREHP or ctawvey 45.01| : “4 x ae ee Rte 46 51 52 53 21 cig havea 04°34 | Bayport 25.97 Do 95971 50 188.0 1 | eeeSS Ye 240.99 | Max ¥ 5 cag 240.99 | Mee (chord meas) E of SW PARK Vd ypPan get? | Oe TomftGHLAND TE ei. (Ex an as R&RH McDANIEL'S, SUB hod paaiaghle Lot 8 ee ee Do WW sian SUBDIVISION are 70 99.3312 F Spencer (Ex St) N 240.99 30 Tot 1 Aa. 9SE 2 "gee 74823| John A De ot Vries "Pictures lyg Ely of a Capital Sokolop SERS gaan nar peenate Pg 6.62 fF S of NW 3 CE €s3.64 thof Sanford Tundcen Psa Bot * 9, a ont on ter eteten nese TE o6scs-.--dices ROSEWOOD” SUBDN Do 14 EE Hit 4a Nas ft Lot 92 Park 31 Grimes €2 Bh°C sateen A Baan TST Chatles’ tie PARK T ERRACE PE coamt Meet: Edward C Riley 2.......... | hee. ist Natl Be if i. . . . . . . . . DavidsonTr Col. F B Bk & State w S Schafer of eee ek prey i 39 371.82 H RK HIGHLANDS 1ST | _ Do PARK HIGHLAND itySt Re SE 3649 "9420 ‘ Highland 150 ik 9 ee ee ame eras CO’S NORTH ys Mi GEO F_NIXON & ADDN Sl exalae Wiy 90 Lynn 51.94 76 Ry Wly 8 Med & Milw CNS Lots iis 1 1589.58 ft 16 Reon ih ban go they tes Do Dean °31|R 37 wie gok ittmiewe 2721) 72.13 0s 29 ioe go: a be aoatroed mold J Abrams S 55 ft To SUB RINGER'S” Nat'l Bank VILE pe gtin DEERMIELD op 7 a9sia er 55.40 FO Cex Sly 43(es ft)5 9 E GillenC Biman 231d| Richard 12 2s97| tevin F Richman: Henkle peas Aa an ae 29 eb Pe GH Cavey” ee Wiy ak 5 te stone coe eoA aevcensv aR) } 2) GR ERE RAT Re: aa ADDN th pt (Ex - a in dr Lot 5 85 ft &N of 1 SW i.19 272.13 | B 1215 246.09 | R nntT Simcoe 34 35 36 Sterling B RS HAMBLY & CO BERNING ACRES| Robt at he at | Mrsi 246.09 32 es 200 BO B ar tt « pg Mec | Arthur C Chapman ......... it H SEly aaene | ta ae B Seidmon_ 22 & all Lot 17 ; PARK. 29 e i Carl 9 ee 196 gid James_R_Mogine 129.65 | Ben E Ryan a RESUB J 193 194 195 Price Sh te eed Wa 190 ae ore 134 8 1 See ea 189 is mee oS Saket.) aeenieeaeem Ci xeon 13 aha a aig oi Jacobs ........ nn NORTHMOOR NUEgag 25.97 95971 14 15 peenpamcamnnres ae 20lA 95.:97| 16 263.49 | C Greene Hak Maw iad Peoria Alvin OOYVEE DGEWOOD ROSLYN CIRCLE9 Mrs A A Goldsmith .......... 2 Be ee ied Kenda 317.04 | Fred PRussick 1800 361 rsM egg 290.06 { Leon pate! 272.13 | Bd L Weeks ni Edward & Patricia " 363.49 montaco Patterson aes E Van Wazer™. 179182 CatherineIM Alexing itaieruneeye Piet a gr 176 ea eo Be A | AR ' Win A. Carsen on $a) Se RF w Pee “Ge Maher's Bay aeisa) 263.42| 170 Tt.Eee 171 of Chgo. ber 2496.30) 5 N29le ft Myron Melamed 639.76 | We iiiGint ANDSgd a Ida A GRAVINIA W 25 ft cen Jr ORE Walker 3 272.13 5 Do 254.00| fr eaten earnsa ei hare Valse pe 16 haat ee E 70 ee ha oe pt Lot - Ce eet, Me acosall 164 ara, Zake SUB wil 1 BEA] eye SN a5 sec os ena yl 13361 an nyennnsaintnateeenenninne + AlvinBIOL C. “Greene 89 A RIDGE VIEW ........ 37 Ri ReaverWord aici : 45 Do bi Central ACARZO.. to ft dist from NE Cor Nwi Dells to a pt 127 ft 272. Be oe dered ndaoated 60 ft Lot gh BEly og pr Bank lle iat Gicags Fe 163 | JO ft 22 TERRACE camel & Do TSS) 50 ae (Ex, pt .03 186 B ea 9 e Cabanaigi | 3 “Sa 70 ft)3 et Cors & CaN N13 FINIXON HOES, GARDENS 889.05 FE AND NWI as Davis g at dese. “aeeS1 | folows' bes," GRETA LED ERERS RAVINIA PARK | DanielAER she len BOO ihe eas worse 21 Do ae 334.51| L Beri Marshall ue sa 77138) N 33431 ba y? Reaiiy"Assi Levy ee Valley 23 Skokie inches th 34. | teeeeld Danes. Or ee aeSUB Pe aa Inwie87 ieft 113/8 Oe WOODS meee. ig. Mowe Peni soe inft | pt sgag| to Dest In en 24 Ree ge 50 263. Lot sio~ tlre Hichman ...... 31 303.53 rete n Re ie a eras: | eeOr gat eee oman’ © gee epi eee <Any 36 giant ate Leena gre Wockingg a In rung at RA fr a Shigley ... 37 donwens®”*| er WWyr ale 0 in ux athan ft) L cp 4 EE isa 154 Alvi VIEW LAKE H Paset (Ex N 334.51] 152 Do Do S Snow P Frances avn Do ee LAKE SUB LAKESIDE MANOR | io Do at gage Ss oe Bee ieee SON irae Wile ll waite & Wenn rnice ak ea hoLot canoe Ra7 lat eee 20.66 226.63 PSPS Sieg tapes Bgiees em Do PARK) ae tee baat BEAR 74.16| 16. THE bean 66 & Co 334.21 | Paul O Angell 160 334.31 ee oy Ab ethind ag on n n n n 142 ane Bo W Ross (Ex db gs er anna: a) SALO'S SUBDImartes 133.21 | Chicago Title wat 43.67| Florence Sachtschale NIXON. aang Carl Salo GEO F 7 1541.60| Tr {0/3471 43.67 29 p04 E r s k i n e ta cs ROR gcdc PARK oo TO DEI 5 Reade 1541.60] Teer AR) RS 43.67 | Robert HIGHLAND ADDN J Bader a ls Aun || Miltee ei ah Leot 7... 387 272.13 363.16| SECOND 43.67 9 } 395113 ) 2 WR. ee Bk. ofBg Chi oe lle Si r? Unionathagg br ........ eit Inc aera: | Gollview fat le aaa as 136 51| 334.51 “o> Do HIGHLAND et a DATOS ae & Co ..... an ie 334-4, | Paul D AngellDATO’S 139 HIGHLAND Do & 334.31; KRENN 234 83 Be a3). ran Wiyfrom Ely Cor Lot sips atk. Sunk 84 pa © é 17 as24 334.51| Do Do 334.51; _ Do 334.51| Dr Roy B SI Golfview FhHomesnn D , He ii Do 334.51| 108.87 6 12 82 D Do 262.71| 6: aialodcen & in N to of or 117.68| . DS BPR fe) 51 oO , Ome ne pt lye E onof Na Am, (Exfrom a pnt In drn baad Lot120 ft WW" ttoe re ar tee 8625 ee 9%,"3,24, Tot | paue 225 pied 355.55 KRENN & DATOS HIGHLAND hse SB 1 ft Lot 31 Do . gees Wad SHRI pees lye S of eee SF i mod 134.907| 12 ............. LOTS 4-7 INC KOSK Mitchell OF Y’ goa 355.551. 355.55 apn ’ a 1" ke Be 584.74 of Sheridan Rd betw N Pot 1 olese 78 4 ieee ee ae eee ft. 10 83 ae A dene 8 Blk 45 Original 4 24:83 | Lot.3_ of Highland P: ark E 30 ........ E% Geo C Moseley siyreehe Do E SUB Ex & F Banovitz 211.33 | forris Coe Le ae e dee attley EE MiBALLWOOD SUB 355 95 | OY Do I g Fisher T 715 Do 1221.80} 4 E 74 Do Do Lot All a Do 3 ssi pificipaneroags REOGE 2 Do of i ide N lyg Alley " Do SORT CLIN f ” . re + oward Cor Corto SW i)... “3g dowg.7i | Thgodore66K ftRuwiteh A ofN 32 ft eS ; 6 Mosel C A 117.09 1 25 ’S RESUB MOODY J Es wr Mags nae gie ome 17| Idyllic Homes Inc «0.0002... Edward Goldberg MOSELEY’S 770.05 13 tases tan wi cilian DoDo ci SUB _.............. Wildrick Robert 752.82 8 821g eo 74 flee: -abatai clea Do 355.55 >. : Ave we: sg 4 3.50} 1303.50 P $3056 | pg on transSUgMAERe WO 113 26 saciGen SS c/o” 114,355.55mah. John“JSOx Forsten WUT ite 3RDPARKADD 720.36 | GeoAm “NC. Moseley es (meas at RA 4 HOWLAND’S 355.55) 116 cost ca cdibigies Do Do _ .... _McDONALD’S 121.95 7 sist app “| Max, Roeneert HIGHLAND PARK MOP | 34.95 715.44 | Rob Natt Bank Tr. 108 Chigheo nt ESPEN 109 tg , Do 614 Lie 2 lyg S of ta ROAD SUB ’ bead bd eta 4 raat be W 6 Do Gx ee y 2 S of S In Deerfield *e pt ee65hg of E NW of a og 528.40 ors ‘i pt Lot 31 Pesi ye 8 731.90) CREeT 2040) ttieg we ft ft E 362% 1798.09| x Oenigsberg 3 ae 10g107 : K_ oo HILLSIDE W Stee E G Blonder 30355 || apax ie. a FERDINAND .... HOTZ *RESUB| 382.95 103 AeDo ee RAVINE Stol- 21972 nat 102 Ble 124.45e Joseph Melloy’ (Ex that D PARK of a in drawn om 528.40| Wly ae eee ete et HILL & STONE'S SESHORE 361.89 101 10 Lot Lot E R Truch 361.89 | ie 100 EB &STONE’S Ruth “nn aioe Tr. Do a 94 98 035. Bank . Nat’l ~ 92 93 | Ralph 361.94 kin 361.94 ovata C."Greene oe nied 361.94 91 iiiditow COGS ween) 90 F. K. F. Harberle ...... bc bi 561.499 " 88 LEGAL NOTICE 12 E 75 ft § Oe! Piles Walrath Richard ay | Cn 5 ikuma | i OY Bine || oo 2 Cae Walrai st 140 vous WY Pine Niy 162.26 3 ore Pe SER ASA 19 ft S 162.26| Do w 75 ft E 150 RasHILL & june reciee: meer 149 103 13.70) Do 140|W. ft 75 f t E ooeee225Ni coehift 1313 VIEW SUB|__5 Highland yt iS 321.14| John & Ruth Haugan Niy ¥2 87 LEGAL NOTICE Wiking ea aoe es ae mn aie Raha pio TRE, “Eliane fe ce aah dha iodens ROBE 460.71 IO Ww gui Nat'l Bank... ga. camsneanicebin 5 3 5 6 E ‘3 �Do Do J W Krumback Do Mary Thompson Est Chieaga T & T Co fr. Do C D Spring Chicage '?. @.°T: Co. Tr. Do Do Ruth T Kimball Chicago T & T Co Tr (Ex Sly. 50. ft) Do Hubert C Eckert ee *. @; 2760 et al LEGAL for Eden’s Hwy) Village of the Woods Arthur Dunas & Morris Kurtzon (Ex pt used for Eden’s Hwy) Village of the Woods Eden’s Hwy Lot used for Eden’s Hwy Village of the Woods Arthur Dunas & Morris Kurtzon (Ex pt for Eden’s Hwy) Village of The Woods Do (Ex pt for Eden’s Hwy) Village of the Woods Do (Ex pt for Eden’s Hwy) Village of the Woods Mrs Isabelle Bordeau Village of the Woods (Ex pt for Eden’s Hwy) E%% Arthur Dunas & Morris Kurtzon Village of the Woods W'% (Ex pt for Eden’s Hwy) A C Almgreen (Ex pt used for Eden’s Hwy) Village of the Woods Arthur Dunas & Morris Kurtzon (Ex pt for Eden’s Hwy) Village of the Woods 2 z Do irst Nat’l Bank sf Krumback et al HIGHLAND ebalotte saga Lewis (Ex PARK Doc 355.22 H J Tilroe George Pierantoni Chicago T & Tr Co (Ex public hwy) Nly ¥% .... Chicago: 'T @.4. Co: Tr Ex public hwy) S% .... Dorothy Burch Franklin Chicago Title & Tr Co Sg public hwy) (Ex public hwy) .... (Ex public hwy) .... (Ex public hwy) .... (Ex public hwy) .... 355.22 697.50 e Or LOis.1 & 15 TO LAKESIDE MANOR Imre A Illes 8 Morton G Brown Wolf Leo 10 SUBDN OF LOTS 1 TO 8 & (EX FT & W 70 FT) LOT 10 SUBDN 180 SO HIGHLAND ADD TO HIGHLAND PARK Howard Garnitz 3 SUBDN OF PT OF LOT 2 BLK HIGHLAND PARK 3 Eden’s Highway All Lot 1 used for Eden’s Hwy UBDN OF THE W 2214 A OF S E% SW% SEC 35-S SUS A EJ ie a Menclewski 155 ft 818.76 18 188.06 278.62 172.93 E 33 LOT 406.25 86 140.51 914.77 30 A 174 ft strip E of SUNSET MANOR John Ullian (Ex pub hwy) & (Ex wy 50 ft) & (Ex 894.08 Nly 75 ft) Tillie Goldberg F* Wly 50 ft) Nly 75 stp Ullian (Ex pub hwy) 5 os Wly 50 ft) N 36 ly P Romono & (Ex t | Mines (Ex pub hwy) Wly & 50 ft) S 78 Edith Gair (Ex public hwy) \ _ Carrie Goeppinger E .... Bessie Vogel Wi%% Mary Newman E'% Mendel Neimkovsky W1% Myrtle I Cunningham .... - Helen Hurscke W'14 Earl Lindes E% Unknown W'4 A "peilein E70 _ Mrsfey ieen E Morton Lawrence W ft Liberty Bank of Chicago Carl D Laross That pt Lot 24 lying Sly of a line drawn from a pt on the front line 5.05 ft N of SW Cor to a pt on year lot line’ 5.05... ft N of SE Cor of sd Lot also that pt Lot 25 lying Nly of a line drawn from a pt in front line 47.95 ft S of NW Cor to a pt on rear lot line 30.41 ft S of NE Cor L H Hamilton Rec (Ex that pt lying Nly of a line drawn from a pt on front Lot line 47.95 ft S of NW Cor to a pt on rear Lot line 30.41 ft § of NE Cor) Lot 25 also that pt Lot 26 lying Nly of a line drawn from a pt on front line 21 ft § of NW Cor to a pt on rear line 13.32 ft S NE Cor Lot 26 eo W Ritter fe) Arthur Dunas & Morris Pharher public hwy) anley Armstrong soo hwy) ‘ tore Stocco Wi% Grace M Neely E% Jas & MAY Casey 52% ft) Helen Hurcke (Ex W Wi ' ug ir Dante Navigato E peoltd Jackson W'% coe h B Bergman W'% evin E% whats Bruno 6 oss Charles Schmarz WY... P Romano Do : Eden’s Hwy Lot used for Eden’s Hwy Village of the Woods Mrs Wm J Virtue Ei . H W me iw eg (Ex Ei) enicaso -T & T Co Tr’... James Casey W14 a Sw : Ostertag (Ex public wy. SUNSET MANOR Theresa White _ Paul Behanna (Ex public hwy) N% Do (Ex public hwy) S% eS M Trego 1 Het} : Savmond Paul W SUNSET J pres N¥ oc 9 30 30 e Woops ....: ‘ 7 oy G pp tt) Hofmann Page 26 (Ex public hwy) . 1459.63 Edgar Hoffman (Ex public hwy) 33.20 Wm Harrowitz (Ex public hwy) N% 66 16.60 TUCKER & MELVILLE’S "wiper ee Raymond J Anthony 34 VALLEY SUBDN Jack F Turner 2 211.40 Eden’s Hwy Lot used for Eden’s Hwy Village of the Woods 488.40 Do Lot used for Eden’s Hwy Village of the Woods 466.81 Do Lot used for Eden’s Hwy Village of the used for Eden’s Hwy) Village of the Woods Do {Ex pt Eden’s Hwy) Village of the Woods Arthur Dunas & Morris Kurtzon (Ex pt used for Eden’s Hwy) Village of the Woods Edwin B Becker (Ex pt used for Eden’s Hwy) Village of the Woods . Arthur Dunas & Morris Kurtzon (Ex pt used for Eden’s Hwy) Village of the Woods VILLAGE OF THE Arthur Dunas & Morris (Ex N 50 18 726.54 726.54 1302.20 741.73 406.94 1085.53 5 ae Eden’s Hwy Lot used for Eden’s Hwy Village of the Woods Arthur Dunas & Morris Do = Eden’s Hwy Lot used for Eden’s Hwy Village of the Woods Arthur Dunas & Morris Eden’s Hwy Lot used for Eden’s Hwy Village of the Woods Do Lot used for Eden’s Hwy Village of the Woods Dunas & Morris Kurtzon (Ex pt. used for Eden’s Hwy) Village of the Woods Do (Bx pt Eden’s Hwy) Village of the Woods E Taft Madsen (Ex pt used NOTICE 466.84 466.81 47.22 480.97 385.65 611.45 624.50 574.99 538.98 539.74 539.74 505.58 539.74 539.71 624.50 LEGAL 61 63 64 65 67 68 69 Do pee GEORGE WOODS SUBDN George Woods 0.13 ft to pob . Att G L WRENN’S ADDN TO HIGHLAND PARK Prudential Mtg & Inv Co iny ESO 3) John C Hanson (Ex Nly 150° ft) Lot 4.& Lot 3 (Ex Nly 150 ft & ex Wly 50 ft) T W Blakeslee S14 George Delhaye E 50 ft Lot 1 Frank Pavlik Jr N 25 ft -4 A E Norrlen Jr 14 ' YOPP’S UNRECORDED SUBDN Nute Zic Home Builders Inc Beg at a pt on the SWly In of Lot 53 Blk 1 in Ravinia Highlands 45.9 ft NWly from the S Cor ‘sd Lot « 53: th NWIly on the SWly In sd Lot 53 55 ft to a pt 55 ft SEly of NWly cor sd Lot 53 th NEly 131.6 ft to a pt in the SWly In of the R of W of the CNW Ry 101.7 ft SEly from the intersecting of sd R of W In with the W In of the NE% Sec 36-43-12 th SEly alg sd ROW In 55 ft th SWly 131.5 ft to POB Mary Jersic Beg at SW Cor of Lot C in Ravinia Woods subdn th N on W In sd Lot 50 ft th Ely 219.3 ft to a in SWly In of the CNW Ry R of W 65 ft NWly of SE Cor sd Lot C th SEly alg sd R of W In 65 ft to SE Cor ..sd’Lot Cth W 254.35 ft on S In sd Lot C to POB 101.56 STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE) SS. I, Guy O. Lunn, 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 saild office and that the foregoing is a list of delinqunt lands and lots upon which taxes remain due and unpaid for the year or 1 1953, 1956, together with the Owner’s name, if known, and the amount of tax due thereon. Dated at Waukegan, Lake County, IIlinois, this 10th dav of October, A.D. 1957. GUY O. LUNN County Treasurer and Ex-officio County Collector 10/17/57—423 DELINQUENT SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS OF THE PARK DISTRICT OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE ) Ss PARK DISTRICT OF ) 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 28th day of October, 1957, a return will be made to Guy O. Lunn, 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 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 4th day of November, A.D. 1957, 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 cost due thereon and for an order to sell said lands, town lots and real property for the satisfaction thereof. Take notice further that the said Guy O. Lunn, County Treasurer and ex-officio County Collector for the County of Lake and State of Illinois, will on the second Monday succeeding the date on which judgment shall be taken, to-wit; the 18th day of November, A.D. 1957, offer and expose to public sale at the Court House NOTICE 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 assessments, 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 18th day of November and will continue from day to day until the same shall be completed. If for any cause such judgment shall not be rendered on said 4th day of November 1957, 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 which the special assessments or installments thereof remain unpaid with the names of 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, for Park purposes. Warrant No. 9, dated April 30, 1930, the acquiring and improving of a public park of Lot One (1) Except the Easterly Ten (10) feet thereof Block 50, Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois. ARTHUR DUMAS RAVINIA TERRACE SUBDIVISION 1 203.36 232.58 232.58 194.04 176. a 203. FIRST ADDN TO RAVINIA HIGHLANDS SUBDIVISION C Matteo that pt lying Wly of the Wly line of Lot ¢50° Block’: 1. First Addn to Ravinia Highlands extended Nly to Nly line Lot 44 Block 1 J W Parker Do N Lindeman Do .... H Mize Do 23 J H HILLSIDE F ANDNDAMNMNANN- LEGAL NOTICE According to the Plat of sd partition recorded on June 22, 1892 as Doc 50108 in Book C of plats page 24, Com at the SEly cor of sd Lot 5 and running the NEly along the SEly line of sd Lot 5 a distance of 71.1 ft to the NEly line of sd Lot 5, th NWly along the NEly line of sd Lot 5, a distance of 127 ft to the N line of sd Lot 5, thence SWly a distance of 165.43 ft to a pt in the § line of sd Lot 5 which is 75 ft W of the SEly corner of sd Lot 5 and which is also the NWly corner of Lot 8 in sd subdn and running th Ely 75 ft to the place of beginning in Lake County, Illinois RAVINIA HIGHLANDS R A Scholz F H Bartlett R A Moore F fod Larson Skate boots or skates replaces Harold H. Herbert, Ralph Pottker has been nominated to a two-year term as vice president, and Mrs. Roy Wilcox has been tary. nominated to Resignations serve from as secre- the _ board include J. C. Speh, who has moved away, and Mrs. Franklin Rogers. Mrs. F. V. Christopherson, R. N., the visiting nurse, has reported a total of 102 visits for July and 75 visits for August in Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield. sis in Chicago, will discuss “Psychoanalysis and the Community,” Wednesday night at the seventh annual meeting of the North Shore Mental Health As- sociation. The session, scheduled for 8:15 o’clock, will be held in the board room of Highland Park Hospital. A short business meeting and election of board members will precede a survey of the year’s activities by Dr. Mortimer Gross, medical 3 29 SUBDIVISION 5 Sale Oct. 26 The annual boot and skate sale, sponsored by Westridge PTA, will be held Oct. 26. Donors may bring any He who resigned when he moved from the city. Board officers will be elected at the annual meeting, to be held at 8 p.m. Nov. 21 at Highland Park Hospital. Presented to the board of directors by the nominating committee to serve three-year terms are Mrs. Fred Bishop, Carl Casel, Arthur’ Meltz, Richard Hafner, William Lane and Mrs. David Santi. Mrs. Dr. Gerhart Piers, director of the Institute For Psychoanaly- C.F. RANT. eam 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 the lands, town lots and real property 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 year 1931 to 1957 inclusive. Dated at Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, this 28th day of October, A.D. 1957. Cx ¥.:. GRANT Collector of the Park District of Highland Park Lake County, Illinois 10/17/57—421 And New treasurer of the Visiting Nurse Association of Deerfield Townships is William Heuer, executive vice president of the First National Bank of Highland Park. Annual Meeting Wed. SUBDN R cas Wily 15 ft J: F Gillen (Ex § 45° ft) Do (Ex N 30 ft) RAVINIA WOODS ‘SUBDN. J F Spencer (Ex St) N 1/3 9 70.39 SOUTH HIGHLAND ADDITION C A Wightman (Ex St & k) 84.30 148.13 SUBDIVISION OF PART LOT 2 BLOCK 86 HIGHLAND PARK T W Allinson 2 74.37 CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK H ds Coale Sr (Ex E 125 31.62 J F Rafferty (Ex E 82 ft) M Goldenberg Ely 77.5 ft Do Ely 77.5 ft HOUSTONS SUB IN M Goldenberg 8 18. OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE ) PARK DISTRICT OF) sci" Slag PARK) Boot Nurse Association NS Mental Health Association To Hold hehe Gillen RAVINIA DELLS G Law That portion of Lot 5 Ravinia Dells, being a sub of Blk 3) (ex S 46 ft thereof) in the partition of the of the Wm. Hever Named New Treasurer Of they wish sell to the school on Oct. clearly marked as to size, name address, and price desired. to 25, and director of the clinic, and Mrs. Paul Hartrich, executive secretary of the association. Dr. Piers, a newly appointed ¢ Advisory council, spent four years at the Vienna Hospital for Nervous and Mental Diseases after taking his medical degree at the Univer- sity of Vienna. Certified by the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology in 1942, after his arrival in the United States, he became staff psychiatrist at the Elgin State Hospital, acting director of the Chicago Community Clinic, and a staff member of the Veteran’s Rehabilitation Center. A contributor to scientific journals both here and abroad, he is the author, with Milton Singer, of the book, “Shame and Guilt.” Columbus Day Dance Held The Northern Illinois Chapter of The American Committee on Italian Migration sponsored a Columbus Day Dance Saturday at The Labor Temple, 409 Temple Ave. Mrs. James W. Jennings was in charge of the dance. She was as- k sisted by John Ugolini of Highland Park; Steve Mocogni, Arnold B. Toni and Nello Ori of Highwood, and others from Winnetka, Waukegan and Skokie. Student At Lincoln College Miss Joan Cantin, daughter of the Hal D. Cantins of 186 South Deere Park Dr., is a freshman student at Lincoln College, Lincoln, Ill. She was graduated last June from Highland Park High School. �For That Chic Costume, Go To Presbyterian Rummage Sale! Want only to been buy a worn $35 twice? hat Or that’s; Mrs. John a chic| chairman C. and Leach Mrs. is general Carl | Harold Herbst|son, Carnegie suit that has been worn|and Mrs. James Merricks are! and a bit more often but doesn’t look| assisting her. it? Persons with ruinmage are asked | Then the parish house place for you is the|to of the Highland bring Park | Monday it to morning, the church next}| HP all day Tuesday, | In Clark who and Mrs. R. C. John- will sell household ladies’ items clothing. Teacher Tribute Participates To Columbus Presbyterian Church where Wom-| °F Wednesday morning, where the; iss Myrtle M. Behrens, a teachen’s Association members are in| following committee members will | or of social studies and Spanish in the final planning stage for their be on hand annual rummage sale. The treas-| Price items: ures above and many more, in- | Mrs, to Howard sort, mark Lausche, and pjstrict 'of the activities | which 108 schools, is president Evanston Spanish Club joined with the Pan the hours of 6 and hours of 9 9| Mrs. James Baldrey, Fred Stoddard, head of the; for the Latin American between and noon. the a.m.| Mrs. | the men’s wear group who and heads| held Mrs./| 410 at 2:30 S. Michigan Ave., This is the ED SEL THIS SUNDAY RADIO WAIT Channel 7 * Sunday * 9:45 o.m.|820 K.C. * Sunday * 8:30 Drive Carefully— The Life You Save Consular Curtiss in p.m. HEAR WBKB-TV o’clock, and next Thursday morn- popular linens and quality shop;| Corps Saturday. The program was ing, AND TV Am-| cluding men’s clothing, children’s; chairman, who is in charge of) erican Council in presenting a tri-| wear and toys and household items, | ladies’ clothing; Mrs. Charles D.| bute to Christopher Columbus, Dia will be sold next Wednesday night, | Spencer, children’s wear and toys;|de la Raza program and reception between SEE Hall, Chicago. May Be Your Own ( for ‘58 "There never has been another car like it" 1958 Powered by the newest A single dial The only car you can engines in the industry— controls heat, ventilation, shift without lifting its own Edsel engines air conditioning a hand from the wheel Specifications of the Edsel With Edsel’s Dial-temp, one Teletouch Drive puts the but- engines: 400 and 475 footpounds of torque; 303 and 345 horsepower. twist of the wrist selects temperature, quantity and direction of air. tons where the center wheel hub. New member of the Ford family of fine cars they belong—in of the steering EDA SEE YOUR LOCAL EDSEL DEALER— DRIVE 1958’s ONLY ALL-NEW CAR i 1778 First St. 4 a A — A - T ; 7 Highland Park : ID 2-9022 a.m. �ON al Se pe Ry oS SPECIAL THIS aE ela Ri S i oie og eee oe Pane. tor oh | Two WEEK! Football To p St Be Siteiak tg B’nai B’rith Lodge Bill “Doc” McColl, 7 Four sth Senior Citizens Clubs Meet Wed. For Their Day st d . the Beire and Bin Wightkin je American and all-pro tackle with ‘ ‘ Al : Residents of retirement age or past it are anticipating the |Teturn of Senior Citizens’ Day next Wednesday, an event which the Bears will talk about pro foot- last year attracted more than ball at a “Sports Night” meeting|to their special interests. Oct. 23 of West Highland Park Lodge B'nai Brith. The meeting|to 300 persons for a program geared Members of four area clubs and their guests are expected assemble at 10:30 a.m. at the Winnetka Community House is scheduled to begin at 8:30 p.m./for a four-hour session. The Golden Circle of Highland Park, at the Recreation Center. The North Shore’ Seniors of Glencoe, the Welcome Club of >a Film To Be Shown Winnetka The showing of a film “Quarter-Back Club” will a question and sod ged TO INTRODUCE THE answer entitled| precede| session of refreshments. and| with Wives| and children of members are vited to attend the meeting. NEW and the Winnetka Seniors are participating: groups. Exhibits of handcraft and hob-| bies accomplished during the past| the Community year will be on show, along/| year. book libraries in-| displays in the munities. A display from from North public! Shore The Rev. com-| Glencoe House Thomas Union is new this C. McQueen Church will of give “Holiday Workshop” | the invocation, to be followed by the Senior Center in | a picnic lunch and community sing- ! ines pice Site eee a —aey| WE ing. Mrs. David Burgoon will re| port on the Senior Center, and | the last hour of the program will WRITE 'be given over fellowship. Suber ker-Norte WITH VACUUM CLEANER 1H.P. OF Although lenge Cleaning Power and Tools! 8 pc Service, Price |Edgar We Chal- |] spencer. or Terms . 21 Years | | SPECIAL! NEW LOW PRICE! | Res " Home Service Reese Michael Reservations ID 2-0037 may be for made the noon with Mrs. where funds are raised to special hospital projects. support Improvement Co. Sei RISD BEAUTIFUL — HOME TRIAL! : from! VERN AT Highwood Radio aukegan Ave., Basi AMPLE FREE PARKING a . COMPANY Highland gabe AT ALL TIMES Awnings Awnings Patio Canopies In All Color and Gx | & Absolutely : % 20% % APPLIANCE Roll-Up Combinations _ LOOK! RATTLE-FREE Fuel Savings—Guaranteed ANODIZED Finish re oe ome Building and Remodeling Park CARL Tracks | ID eee + Completely WEATHERSTRIPPED ee OR % <-—-- WEDNESDAYS SEE JOHN Stationary ALUMINUM ’ aoe 9 7 * | % “ Eve ae ALL DAY eee : ID 2-6260 SMALL DEPOSIT ae the TRIPLE CHANNEL TILT WINDOW ss ns SESE = See live demonstration at our store at once or ae 608 Ruhman. The Service League is in New Beauty e Light ¢ Quiet ¢ Clip-On Tools e EasyGlide Rug Nozzle ¢ Light Vinyl Hose ¢ Paper Dust Bag auctiby of SES WITH TOOLS AND Ruhman d(y, 4 Wheels Money Back Guarantee Richard luncheon nro $ COMPLETE IO DAY D. POWERFUL! Rolls On P hone Charles oS LP NOW ONLY IMPROVED! and VARIETIES of STORM WINDOWS & AWNINGS to choose — CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE — DAY or NIGHT — Lae He es eee GREATLY Park ; Mrs. go. Business ; L&K NEW EASY-GLIDE RUG NOZZLE Hall, League which will hold a luncheon-fashion show Oct. 23 at the Sheraton Blackstone Hotel, Chica- AGENCY F Highland Dudley | Hillside Ave. is a board member ; ‘4 Heymann : | Other Companies. In Mrs. Savings Available from |} League To Hold Luncheon INSURANCE CHEST by Kibcliaal @ieie heackia + TV-BENCH FOR BI Re of a Gorgeous New $4995 “ on assisted | John, Mrs. Melvin L. Straus, Mrs. , “ NEW! good | Mrs. William Guyot, Mrs. Cora St. '0 Deluxe PLUS HASSOCK re Competition | man, ° Emphasize Any ' CHARACTER ° 4 We Any & gardiess of the Alleged : Beauty! New Set of New KIND ° 960 with the New ModelDeepNew EVERY MOTOR woman LOOK OU WHAT GET and | official. Mrs. Orray T. Knight of | Broadview Ave. is hostess chair- POWERFUL NEW fun Police Chief Anthony L. Schmieg | will be Highland Park’s guest : MODEL 960 to KONSLER 2-0252 DICK LATTAN ID Zi 2-1316 Thursday, October 17, 1957 Sy Re Wik �Miss Joanne Mack Becomes Bride oF Donald R. Dati St. Monica’s Catholic Church in Whitefish Bay, Wis., was the setting Sept 7 for the marriage of Miss Joanne Mack, daughter of the Joseph M. Macks of Whitefish Bay, and Donald R. Dati, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray J. Dati of 108 Prairie Ave., Highwood. The Rev. uncle the of 11 the am. Ferdinand bride, =< (uses deserve RELIABLE’S “Tender Care” Cleaning! Mack officiated at ceremony. The bride’s gown of Alencon lace over satin was fashioned with a cathedral-length veil and square neckline trimmed with sequins and seed pearls. Her finger-tip veil was held by a crown of seed pearls. She carried a white orchid and stephanotis. Rely on the loving hand processing daintiest when to blouses you CALL... on page 37) Mrs. Donald R. Dati send them today! Phone Today . . . ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023] October 20th-27th, 1957 Each Evening (except Saturday) 7:45 p.m. Green 2226 Conference Bible your us. Miss Marilyn Fagan of Whitefish Bay, maid of honor, was attired in emerald green taffeta. She carried a bouquet of white mums and angel feathers. The bridesmaids included Miss Joyce Dati, Miss Sharon Sullivan, Miss Kay Kolbe and Miss Yvonne Touchett. Their gowns were similar to that worn by the maid of honor. Jacquelyn Mack attended the bride as flower girl. John Werra of Milwaukee served as best man. Ushers included Michael Woud, Patrick Nowack, Einar Olsen and Carl Sterr. Mrs. Mack selected a gown of navy blue crepe and pink accessories. Mrs. Dati wore a rose beige (Continued of Bay Highland Rd., Park , oe Sunday— 10:45 a.m.-7:00 p.m. RAW . THEME "The Book of Exodus” at the First United Evangelical Church Green Bay Road at Laurel Avenue Speaker HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS REV. T. H. BINFORD of Blairs, Va. PASTOR BERMUDA BLINDS = Styled - A. E. ANDERSON ee CAFE Joors all bypes of cD LOUVERED Doors ard FS] a Hours: sull Also available Soccer seen 8 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. — Thursday LUMBER COMPANY,INC. 590 Deerfield Road, Highland Park Ill. | in a Plain Pump until 9 p.m. raftwood Thursday, October 17, 1957 BLACK SUEDE OPEN FRIDAY EVENING Mons ‘til 9 P.M. Shoes | f Page 29 �Opera Seminars To Start at LF College Mrs. Horace S. Vaile of Maple Ave. is among the Highland Park women who seminars at Lake have made reservations for a series of opera They began last Thursday Forest College. Pledges Delta Sigma in Phi Roger Louer, son of the Albert E. M. Louers of 12 Roger Williams Ave., has been pledged to Delta Sigma Phi fraternity at Iowa State University. Louer is a June graduate of Highland Park High School. c SPECIALISTS Permanent | Coloring and Lois sorship mittee and Lyric Opera. Dr. Hair Hair Cutting C. on from that under of the recordings the of to Gluck.” major operas demonstrating the of col- Evolution Monteverdi era, com- Board Dilkey “The spon- music Women’s mentioned of Waves, the spoke Opera, hall, college’s Marvin lege He in Durand of the various with styles— Italian, French, English and German. He also discussed “Othello,” onening production of the Lyric Opera company in Chicago. Pvt. Floyd A. Rock Reains Training At Fort Polk, La. Pvt. Flovd A. Bork. son of the Floyd E. Bocks of 1637 Grove Ave., recently began the second phase of a six-month training program at Fort Polk, La. He completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood. Mo. A graduate of Highland Park High School, Bock was graduated from Iowa State College where he was a member of All Branches Of . Beauty Culture BEAUTY SALON Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 Phi Tau Delta Kavnva fraternities. and Epsilon Pi ADD STORAGE SPACE in @ easy ways ...fo doors .. «to walls with NEW : expandable : SHELVES : 1000600 06O6D ONLY pajamas, Nothing’s faster, nothing’s cleaner— and electric dryers are completely automatic oe €C) DRYERS ELECTRIC oe cost $30 to $60 less to buy fan . any ather kind Today’s load of And they’re Electric heat is clean, dry, radiant heat—just like the sun. It takes only 25 to 30 minutes to dry a full a wi your dryer of cottons electrically. This means easily keep up with weed cuianiatas wane: All electric dryers are fully preg pete No complicated igniting devices to get out of order. And, as your electric appliance dealer will tell you, See your electric appliance dealer modern electric dryers will dry a full 8-lb. wash for just six cents. clothes stay clean and smell clean when dried in an electric dryer. No fumes can ever mix with garments. electric dryers cost less than any wide. Unit has 5 strong shelves that can be adjusted up or down at 1” intervals. he Big Load SHELV-IT-ALL 2 pairs of men’s shorts, 3 pairs of socks, 6 handkerchiefs, and 2 T-shirts. 25 to 30 minutes is all it takes to dry this load! other type. J Public Service Company SESHOSSSSHSSSSSSSHOSSSHESSHSSSESSHSHHOSHOHESCOHEEE does a full 8-lb. load for only 6¢: 2 double sheets, 2 pillowslips, 2 bath towels, 2 face towels, 2 dish towels, 1 pairof compuere .+.in the basement ...in the garage with eee An electric dryer This handsome, wonderfully flexible shelving can make any door or wall a handy storage place. DOOR ‘N WALL Shelves, finished in a tough baked-on enamel, expands from 14” to 24’ : The perfect answer to the clutter problem in basements, closets, pantries, garages... smart, rugged SHELV-IT-ALL units. These storage workhorses have 5 shelves, and each one holds up to 300 Ibs. They're6 feet tall, 3 feet wide and 12 inches deep. Beautifully ¢ finished in smart ebony black baked enamel. $0995 COMPLETE © 1957 S. A. HIRSH MFG. CO., SKOKIE, ILLINOIS 645 CENTRAL © Page @ 30 Commonwealth Edison Company ID 3-0230 Thursday, October 17, 1957 �Meas PARENTS GUILD PREPARES FOR RUMMAGE SALE to have the donations by contacting Amendola, chairman, Try pack’s meeting Monday may Once much held food values you further see your how Nidetz, back early You always Singer, Bruce Jacob- projects prepared ahead by all the dens. and when come you Oven Door § food dollars go here, you'll be Tim Ta for at West Ridge School. ‘They are Richard Haas, Kenneth Hokinsen, Mark Janis, Todd Straus, Philip Gurioli at ID 2-3011 after out food- Cooked carrots 3 p.m. Mrs. Ernest Tripp and Mrs. R. J. finance; We Feature Mrs. Edward Kramp and Mrs. Dominic Lattanzi are chairmen of housekeeping; Mrs. Bernard AI- CALL TODAY Moore are in charge of chon heads the refreshment committee; Mrs. H. E. Lang is publicity chairman; Mrs. William S. Leahy and Mrs. Leo Hart are in charge of pricing; Mrs. Richard Van Arsdale is co-ordinator for the sale. be ar- Edmund at ID 2-0511; Mrs. Patrick Mylotte, co-chairman at ID 2-6049; or Mrs. Lawrence Bruce Dittmar’s FOR Goose Highland 608 Central OWN THIS Beautiful Universal GAS Candies FREE DELIVERY Fooons Park ID 2-4400 Ave. | often. shop here! rummage Mrs. our size! of Cub Scout Lion badges at sen and Larry Rigler. The monthly theme is homesteading. Following the meeting Monday, Scouts and parents viewed date donations of clean, fresh clothing; jewelry; shoes; bric-abrac; household items; books; furniture; appliances and toys. Pick- of large are Eight members Pack 34 received and in the new school to accommo- ranged we Receive Lion Badges transported to the school must be made before Oct. 23. Barrels will be placed in back of the church ups ce Pack 34 Cub Scouts A refreshment bar will be one of many features at the annual rummage sale sponsored by the Parents Guild of Immaculate Conception School. This year’s sale will be held Monday evening, Oct. 28 and all day Oct. 29 in the school garage building. Arrangements pe pick up extra flavor when add a heaping tablespoon brown sugar to the water. ee ee Speaking of “extras”, good home baking is ext good, extra-rich, extra-t when you use Ceresot the “extra-quality” flour. Ceresota’s extra-qua comes from a combinatic of the finest of wheats an unique milling process. Unlike other flours that bleached — Ceresota is lowed to “take its own swee time” in turning a 2s. snowy white. This naturs processing, without bleach lets Ceresota retain all t natural goodness that make the big flavor difference your favorite cakes, cookies and pastries. Range And with all its “extr : Ceresota flour costs no more, Insist on Ceresota, the only | AT BIG SAVINGS DURING unbleached, naturally flour you can buy. whi : They'll never get onoug 0 these delicious Date eca Bars when you follow this new, tested recipe: * * * * @ Old Date Pecan , Bars “s Stove Round-Up !! The Gas Universal stant-heating Thermal-Eye burners, Burner, clock-controlled automatic Range oven features the wonderful Smokeless and in- many broiler, other (2 dozen) features. 1 cup Ceresota Unbleached YW teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking powder 3 eggs (beaten Flour well) 1 cup sugar 12 cups pitted chopped dates 1 cup broken pecan pieces 1 teaspoon vanilla And remember, you'll receive a deluxe aluminum cookie Preheat oven and flour 8” to 350 degrees. G square baking pan. Sift flour, salt and_ bakir powder together. Beat =} "4 with sugar until real t¢ Add sifted dry ingredie beat smooth. Add dates,n PI: gun and a GAS cook book with the purchase of any range and vanilla. Pour into prepared trom . baking 40 pan. Bake for about minutes. While bars; warm, cut into 1” x roll in confectio sugar. Unbleached Naturally “The Friendly People’ OR PARTICIPATING GAS : (eresote Noth Shove October 17, 1957 Ry RANGE DEALERS ; �Pvt. » ‘ap tioned SHOW FREE gro” niots ime 2: ; odie 7 Trimming Poodles — 1786 PICK-UP . Expert & — Cockers — Ist Street Highland PET & R. at Participate In Fall Fashion Show Ostermann In Texas Lee Pvt. op “ure Ol anthe Lee Stationed SY, ‘ @ R. is sta- Houston, San Ostermann Fort Sam TRIMS Antonio, DELIVERY basic combat training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. His parents are Bathing ‘ s — Mr. Grooming Mrs. completing Herman Hirsch Mrs. Jerome Gumbiner, top row left, of 149 Oak Knoll Ave., Mrs. Sherwin Rodgers, is right, of 253 Oak of Rd. Ostermann Lake Forest High Knoll Ave., and Gordon of Winnetka will participate in “’Wardrobe Walk,”” a fashion show to be presented at the School and the University of Wis- Mrs. Joseph consin where he was affiliated with ID 2-0771 [RUsTic FENCES after 9232 Sheridan a graduate of Terriers, etc. Park and Texas Zeta Beta Tau fraternity. opening | wr y Oct. 21 luncheon of the Sisterhood of | North Shore Congregation, Israel. EON MICHIGAN WHITE CEDAR FENCES Sl, Privacy, Beauty & Protection all rolled into one. A truly handsome fence. heights from 4 ft. to 8 ft. Single or Double Face. bd | Available in Free Estimates—No frutomalic Obligation FENCE CO. TELE-SCORE DE 6-8335 , BOARDS Bowling Bags—$3.95 & up Bowling Shoes—8.95 & up [ ipway Open ALLEYS NOW OFFERS 1957 STATION WAGONS FOR LIMOUSINE SERVICE | | ist on the North Shore 3 | SPOTTERS Daily to 6:30 P.M. All Day Saturday. Sunday to 8:00 See Our Ad in the Yellow Pages MARY RELIABLE EFFICIENT 210 GREEN BAY -.. & o-- P.M. JANE LANES RD., HIGHWOOD ID 2-5332 CONVENIENT 24 HOUR SERVICE SERVICE TO CADILLAC AIRPORTS TRAIN SERVICE AVAILABLE DEPOTS CHICAGO We'll give LOOP MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE | Lake Forest 4550 FOR RESERVATIONS CALL you the ROgers Park 1-5878 look of success ‘*‘Now I answer the phone even while I’m getting dinner!” Phones where you need them—wonderful for helping you get more things done. Upstairs and down—where you work, sleep, relax and play —convenient phones save you lots of time and countless steps every day. Bring you extra protection and privacy, day and night. The cost is low .. . for example, you can have three extension phones, if you need them, for only about 10 cents a day! Your choice of nine handsome colors. There is a one-time-only charge for color. Your Service Representative at the telephone business office will be glad to help you choose the proper locations and colors to suit the needs of your family. Call her today. The number is shown on page 1 of your telephone directory. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE “Modern Living calls for handy phones” Clothes may not make a man but they help him to make of himself. the most Count on us always to give your clothes the look of success. Always CALL quick service. TODAY... KOKIE LAUNDRY VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. Main Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 — Deerfield, call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, October 17, 1957 E: ; uy SS es 5 eee Si �THIS OFFER IS very definitely e LIMITED!! PRE-SEASON o~ = WE THURSDAY and FRIDAY an —_* long and SAVE 100-—" i John Bosselli, Owner JOHN 4am 26 minutes. NEW SAFETY! Dries at little more Repeat Able This To Offer! Fe ti» oy OE and Temperature Wear Setting @ Special Air Fluff Setting or 115V) pe onentinpre @ Safety Door @ Rustproof Cabinet or gas “ ee ornry pessecnssece a sai ee : This Is Your Chance To Have Maytag Quality at BIG Savings HIGHWOOD loins pat Thursday, Blocks October North of Moraine 17, 1957 Rd.—East RE Mar. RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park fer ssysrence wer ne 112 is the Greatest een nweene rs pocorn Be Never @ Automatic reer May We ------ ine than body temperature (100-110°) Hurry! say “This in Clothes Dryers—EVER!” len a an an ante ewan an an an te aot SPOTS! VERN Advancement Cioni, Manager err erro HOT NEW SPEED! Dries a typical load in and LaVern o eee DRYER lew wow pew of HEAT” means NO "Eig MAYTAG NEW EXCLUSIVE “HALO HAVE A FEW 1957 Models‘: pr Wing Me Act now. before had weather hits. Enjoy automatic drying all winter STILL of Tracks All Day Wednesdays Mie Fae ws ID 2-6260 PARKING AT ALL TIMES Page 33 �EEL 24 HOUR oo eng Fe : Be “es, enre™ % FEATS Red Cross Needs Volunteers—Both Men And Women j service professional NATURE’S STRANGE # = all "if " FROM 1895 ... in the Doctor’s Sheridan Building Rd. Highland On SCTee DOLLAR$ M. J. Dray, R.Ph. |.... JIM DIDN'T land Park. She fashioned a 20 3/4 pound mushroom and an Easter lily which bloomed in the fall. The huge cauliflower mush room was picked by Mrs. Elene Carani, 451 Burton Ave. It was her granddaughter, Francine Car- ani, daughter Joseph of Carani, Mr. and who spied _ rai aay 7 {A Easter lily Mrs. Herbert was an Easter band bloomed at and Moran. The plant gift from her hus- she_ said she never dreamed it would flower in autumn when she planted it. the 318 Ave., and is the pride of the és BUY YOUR ~ CHRISTMAS TOYS Early! ea =|)end 4 (EE oe iii The Oakwood Mrs. Wee i\ Red Select ee USE OUR CONVENIENT B & re NOW for boys & girls in all age groups. LAYAWAY HIGHLAND PARK SAVINGS & LOAN Deerfield Road WI chapter house, 1 to 3 p.m. and 9 pm. Additional scheduled for next next Thursday, from 7 to training is Tuesday, and at the U.S. Naval Hospital. The Gray Lady training course is being given for the first time in three years. The Red Cross has need of other volunteers, both men and women, to drive for the handicapped, assist in canteen and staff aide work, and direct craft programs and recreational work at the Naval Hospital and Veterans’ hospitals. Those interested may tele- phone ONtario 2-4044. SAME DAY Radio & Authorized T.V. Service Dealer Service TRY OUR WHILE-YOU-WAIT AUTO RADIO SERVICE PLAN VARIETY STORE 731 Cross Julian St., Waukegan, where training course will be given from strange Basidiomycetes and pointed it out to her grandmother. Francine, two and one-half years old, is shown with the mushroom. wondrous in High- Ste] SALE the 308 the Nature has done many things—and two of late o> SENSE = JOHN DID at Park Phone: ID 2-9000 Carol Hachtmann, R.Ph. interested in training Lady volunteer service Downey, may register and begin a Red Cross orientation course tomorrow. Registration may be made PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY } Women a Gray at the U. S. Naval Hospital, Great Lakes, or the Veterans’ Hospital, in, oie ow: for 5-1821 CAL’S RADIO & T.V. 550 WAUKEGAN AVE. ID 3-0404 ASSOCIATION Security - Service - Satisfaction Since 1888 1811 St. Johns Ave. Highland ID 2-0361 Park WATER DAMAGE A glass of cold water on a hot day Twenty-four inches of the same water in your baseMany a homeowner got bap- tized the hard way on the evening of July 12th. But any Rockwood broker can make sure that the insurance on your home and its con- tents is arranged to prevent your suffering financial loss. Better check your policies now. THE ROCKWOOD COMPANY INSURANCE Est. W. Carter Howard 135 So. Page 34 LaSalle St. 1896 Butler, NORM ADVERTISING, ~ a . . . . dream kitchens, that is! All you have to do is see a Spalding St. Charles Kitchen . . . and you'll want one for yourself. What’s more, you can have one... even on your modest budget. We set up a monthly payment plan that makes paying easy. There’s a tremendous difference between just buying cabinets and having every inch of your kitchen custom-designed for you. This is the SPALDING SERVICE .. . responsibility for delivering a dream kitchen, a St. Charles Kitchen, to you. Stop in this week. AND ST. CHARLES COMPARE OUR KITCHENS! Boysen Two CE 6-5313 ORDER CARDS Locations To Serve You 61B Old Orchard Shopping Center, Skokie 3218 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park 645 CENTRAL AVE. OR 6-1545 ID 2-0444 1D 3-0230 MOVING Across the street or across the country Go the "Joyce-way” There is a difference JOYCE BROS. STORAGE SPALDING St (farles KITCHENS President TO Chandler's @ Inc INVESTIGATE TIME See Our New Studio Books Today! - We Help Deliver Dreams . We can’t save you the discomfort that accompanies water damage. © aid IS THE CHRISTMAS + @-+ -—_— a ™, ~ ment can be horrible. NOW X is wonderful. & VAN CO. 521 GREEN BAY ROAD WILMETTE AL 1-0032 UN 4-7317 RO 4-0033 (AGENT ALLIED PACKING STORAGE SHIPPING VAN LINES) Thursday, October 17, 1957 �SPORTSMAN Country Chl LANES BOWLING 2-0272 Road—CRestwood 3535 Dundee Road—Northbrook—1 1/2 Miles west of Waukegan are open bowling 7 days a week 16 New Brunswick Lanes all with Fully Automatic Pinsetters DINING ROOM e CONDITIONED AIR COMPLETELY COCKTAILLOUNGE e ACRES OF FREE PARKING e GRILL We are grateful to the following firms who have worked so hard to help us meet our opening date CONSTRUCTION ALAN co ° Northbrook 830 Skokie —Pcaocaiabat CECIL W. CARTER Sound Design Interior 101 Florence — Systems 5226 W. Grand Ave. — Chicago V. J. KILLIAN CO. — Milburn 730 Contractoz Plumbing Architect — Winnetka Linden Ave. 933 Evanston Evanston cee | FRANZ ae . a J. GREEN MARTIN Fixtures di iid BOOM ELECTRIC corp.| CO. MFG. CHADWICK KORDICK ELECTRIC CC H. S. KAISER CO. Heating : and — Chicago 3344 W. Franklin Blvd. ee Contractor Electrical Air Conditioning 642 Green Bay Rd. — Kenilworth 1720 S. Halsted St. — Chicago We wish to express our confidence in the following firms who serve us regularly to bring you the finest food and beverages on the North Shore BEATRICE CO. FOODS 1526 S. State St., Chicago HAL-MAR PROVISION CO: 5182 Northwest Highway, Chicago PFAELZER INC. BROTHERS, 939 W. 37th Place, Chicago Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Food Specialty Meats and Poultry Meats and Poultry BURNY BROS., INC.% MICKEY HOUSTON,Chi INC. i 4 Chicago 3525 W. Potomac Ave., 4600 W. Chicoge Avs, Chicago f ‘ pl sm e al Aang seabodh Market, South W RYSER BROS.. INC VALLEY SUN DAIRY 586 Deerfield Road, Highland Park Dairy Products UNION LINEN SUPPLY pas Raventwand Avenue ee inens Ore rer eN elve a hale glen ie Mamsdn’s Beer IRA I. FISHER, INC. 26 S. Water Market, Chicago Fruits, Vegetables-Poultry pia Sakina co.0-, 5029 N. Story NATIONAL 321 Wonae Chicago BAKING CO. E. 26th St., Chicago Bakery Goods WESTERFELD’S 1409 West Madison St., Chicago Meats and Poultry 17, 1957 & CO. JOHN SEXTON ; Netionel Wholesale 7 wee SLATER JOHN. 101 Touhy DISTRIBUTOR Ave., Park Ridge Miller High Life Beer ZEPP-SCHUSTER, INC. 3737 Morse Ave., Chicago Budweiser Beer UNIVERSAL COFFEE CO. 805 W. ponte W. 213 M. eer Chicago WALKER, South Water Market, Fish and Oysters INC. Chicago �Three Larcenies Are Reported Here Hair Styling Tinting Three larcenies were reported to Highland Park police last week. According to police, Charles Brooks reported the loss of $35 worth of costume jewelry from the family home at 1226 McDaniels Ave. George B. Harrison, 605 Pleasant Bleaching Permanents Manicuring Ave., said that someone Beauty (Open 508 Shs Friday evenings by appointment Central ID only) 2-2330 had stolen copper tubing and other materials which he valued at $44.30 from 610 Burton Ave., where he is building a new gas station. Oscar Bermann reported last week that someone had taken a tarpaulin, a compass, shoes and two floor boards, with a total value of $100 from his Arrow, docked 16 at foot Fleetwind the Park Ave. beach. Pics Photo Mickey Blair, far left, coaches Highland Parkers who will model in the ORT fashion show Oct. 22 at the Morrison Hotel. Mrs. Lloyd Levine of 18 Valley Rd., Mrs. Edward Dratler of 597 Hyacinth St. and Mrs. Arthur Lipski of 892 Fairview Rd., (left to right) will model clothes made by students in dress design classes of ORT schools in Paris, Tunis, Milan, Casablanca and Teheran. The fashion show is included in the 14th biennial convention to be held Oct. 21-24 in Chicago. Almer Coe Opens Old Orchard Store eee S. S. Hollender, Ces ee Chairman of Almer Coe Board; Harold Halsberger, Vice- President; Ambrose M. Reiter, Skokie village President; Eva Conley SecretaryTreasurer, at Old Orchard Done... with the new Waring Coffee Mill Ambrose President, Almer Coe Old Orchard Your reputation as a host is made! With the new Waring Coffee Mill, dozens of exotic coffee brews are yours. at your next party. No coffee can match coffee made from the freshly ground bean, and that applies to flaming Café Brialot or the mouth-watering Russian recipe blending cocoa with coffee. Only the absolute freshness of on-the-instant grind can do it—and that freshness is yours with the Waring Coffee Mill, the mill Almer Coe, with stores at 6 North Michigan Avenue in Chicago and 1629 Orrington want it. Sixteen different grinds. Another smart attachment for every Waring Blendor. for blender Price rom $24.95 Waukegan Open Monday Highland 7 to 9 p.m. Ample JOHN BOSSELLI, Page 36 Prop. One and Park, Friday FREE one-half biks. PARKING north III. Evenings At of Moraine All four store center generations. in is an America’s innovation No. 1 inso- far as optical shops are concerned. A fully equipped laboratory provides facilities for filling prescriptions and CO. Day and new shopping Tel. 7 to 9 p.m. three The RADIO & APPLIANCES Ave., Evenings in Evanston, has pioneered in the optical field since 1886. First families of Chicagoland have been served that grinds your coffee when you want it, the way you 2631 M. Reiter, Skokie Village officially. opened the new and Company store at 96 in Skokie. The new store in Old Orchard is beautiful in every detail. Italian marble and glass have been used extensively and the decor is in the modern manner. The latest in dispensing techniques assure Almer Coe patrons of quick and efficient care of their optical needs. Friends will be delighted when you serve Italian Espresso, an ibrik of Turkish coffee, or a tall glass of Cappuccino HIGKWOOD ceremonies. ID 2-6260 Wednesday. making glasses right on the premises. Contact lenses may be fitted in private Other departments include one for hearing aids, a section for children and a style center where selection runs from the severely simple eye glass frame to the exotic in both domestic and import design. rooms. Since many perched famous tion of through patrons vice. 1886, Almer Coe has pioneered new types of spectacles and them on the noses of many a person. The sterling reputathe company has been achieved quick and efficient care of and special, personalized sernei.| The Old Orchard Almer Coe store has been planned and designed for the convenience of North shore clientele and physicians. The store is open three nights; Monday, Thursday, and Friday evenings for family group shopping. It is expected that Almer Coe will become gift headquarters for such fine items as binoculars, weather instruments, magnifiers, etc., with the Christ- mas season approaching. ADVERTISEMENT All Times Rd., east of tracks. LAVERNE CIONI, Mgr. Thursday, October 17, 1957 �Meeting Ho To Park by Legion|George ea ae Selah eicdinlektie aet eQe a __, Savior Mar-| and is at home couple The quette. in| Wis. | Cub Scouts: Jackie Heick, | Shelton, John Lamanna, Butch | Ricky Randy Loesch, | Camporeale, Ward and Wradestok Young. | son, Gary Murphy, Charles Hud-| . Rogers, Michael i ee Schmi id , Richard call | ser 5 Edward Donald Jacobs, Diarmid, Br 5. Den Ken Russell esi Eyre. James and Eyre Thomas Den Marguiles, Sterner, Praacing Kim son, mother springs on your car. Insure against out-of-control acci- Mrs. dents by installing Hellwig Spring Stabilizers for the safest | softest, most comfortable ride possible. PROPERTIES PLEASE CONTACT FOR consult Andy | Butch Colin Mac- Levine, Body roll, sway, pitch and bounce all originate from the SHORE H. mother, Mrs. Ann} George | Scouts: Stewart . sen ary ert oa maaan inte rns as ae | Reaver. Mrs. Mathisen, LaBuda and Den Cub Den 4. Sterner. | NORTH Cub Scouts: Hal Moore, Terry Hig- | gins, Seiler, glencoe 5-3555 for Schmier- mother 3. Den Den colors & styles ie Supa- | nich,, John Wohllrinck and Jimmy Christensen. Den 2. Den mother Mrs. Richard Ronzani. Cub Scouts: Steve Rettig. Steve Howard, Richard Ronzani, John 8 \ | Fuller. Cub Scouts: Victor Fuller, | Den Mothers, Cub Scouts John Douglas, Allen Sample, Ray |} ve Present Den mothers and Cub Gherdini, Brian Langlois and Vito | Scouts of Pack 31 are as follows: | Ballantuno. —$______— : Den 1. Den mothers, Flora Eck-| —— mann, Marrian Johnson. Cub Scouts: Billy Eckmann, Jack John- | Billy REAR STABILIZER | pore Bonnie Mrs. mother, 6. Den Den to register. lh aE ‘el a | Ward. |Larry to 11 interested in joining the Cub Scouts are welcome to this meeting son, FRONT STABILIZER is a gradu- | She College. | Wesleyan St. attended School High p.m. for their | Shorewood, of the current)... 54 at 8 meeting. SPRING SAG | to Zeta Tau Alpha sorority at Iowa | EA husband Her sity. the| sponsored Post 145, will meet Wednesday eve-| ning, Oct. first Pack EXCESSIVE ROLL School in Milwaukee, the | ate of Highland Park High School. | |High | bride studied at Marquette Univer- American 31, Pack Cub Highland atending age CORRECT STOP of C. F. Cassidys Drow? | 796 Old ‘Trail Rd., has beeh pledged wether vain» anda 24 October On gown” with brocailed | silk Cassidy, | Elizabeth of the daughter /b ath sae Joan Miss (Continued from page 29) eet lb . | | Joins lowa Wesleyon Sorority Rites 'Mack-Dati 3] Pack Cub ... m Highland Ave., Central LINE | 4 Ti y BA REALTORS 463 we F. Anspach, President Herman | INC / 1 | | DETAILS ON THIS eae } and R. ANSPACH, an . US COMPLETE . 4 K | 2-1212 id Park | e FIRST 2058 RECONSTRUCTION AUTO ST. ID 2-0077 eo) Betty | ¢ Where it can be done —LET US DO Keys Store Fix Storm Made Hours To Daily Pah Broken Windows Windows Order and While 8 a.m. to 5:30 Doors You p.m.—Wed MTTTrIrirt LUMBER COY * Millwork * Mouldings * Insulation ¢ Wallboard + © Building Reafine iii SHOES Offici icial i eg Freeman ° Florsheim Life Stride °* Red Cross ° Little Yenkee ° GAS Papers for the Our AND SHOP SHOE | iD 20172 1190 Conway Rd. —Lake Forest ||! 499 Central F. D. CLAVEY, MONOGRAMMING On RAVINIA Linens, Blouses, Sweaters OIL Loa emova EQUIPMENT — ; Hand Vogue 722 Mein Fabric Shop nee reae UNiversity 4-3034 _ Thursday, October 17, 1957 ae Fertilizer ¢ Eight years of service in this area On All Makes oss | | | WI West ID 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. oe PT deat kok JIM BEINLICH VE 5-0513 VE 5-1195 : Deerfield Deerfield Road a \ Tt TV & RADIO 1858 First St., Highland Pk. | * . ID 2-8120 t : 2-4500 f Advertising dine. Abadi 4 ee -: for ee 5-0035 ta S © Phone , ee CENTURY 20th tii Nursery Office and & Machine Button Holes , eeik ' Gravel * BURNERS ID Established 1885 Scans SEL aggBound Buttons Removal ° Fill Dirt ° Wrecking NURSERIES Inc. ee oe ee © Rubbish Soil * Grading ¢ Trucking Bc OIL R.R. Siri ee we RE GAT SERVIC WmaEee 4 CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE Phone WALTERS Estimator Lake Forest 341 * , Western ; eo * Top FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult 4 ee TRUCKING BROS. |’ @\ geet: HEATING Family cies’ Watch FUEL - j Entire for the Shoes | ILL. Repair Craftsmen HEATING BRAUN Brands— Name —Famous co. * Lumber * Plywood Leading 2-4387 lili LiLLiff rif LUMBER Watch PARK, and Jewelry Designers ID y Williams Roger HIGHLAND ee ; - 1 PM. E RAVINIAFormerly HARDWAR Husenetter’s 447 Jewelers SHERIDAN & CENTRAL CORNER Wait. ‘til Noon. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE OPEN SUNDAYS— 9 AM. REPAIR WATCH IT— We Repair Screen Doors and Windows Replace — JEWELER HARDWARE Space tani pag De 4 & if �t ORT Chapter Plans Adlai Stevenson Opens RNA‘s To Meet Oct. 23 North ° | Shore | The |of the . ; the held ‘ ithe is featured | 999 opening lecture of cial Stevenson speaker at North the Shore Wednesday will emphasize Forum at to 8:15 foreign , Discussion Of ‘land Park will be held Oct. 23 at Interior Decorating Forum Series Wednesday Adlai 4 p.m. postponed October meeting Royal Neighbors of High- home of Mrs. Vandla Esmiz, Burton Ave. at 8 p.m. A sohour will follow the business be| meeting and refreshments will be He | served by affairs, and | the of North Picnic Shore hostess. ’ report on his recent overseas trip.) ~ Lectures are being held in the | gregation |auditorium Con-| Lincoln Ais: ORIN SHBS RNG NS Opeth sees Israel at Vernon and Avenues, Ground for Carpet Glencoe. Beetles? In Highland Park On Tuesday, October Service Commission > Civil 22, 1957 will at hold 8:00 oral P.M. and ES Terry Shaffer of Skokie speak today on “Your Home will Re- flects the Your Personality” at monthly meeting of the WoodridgeSherwood Forest Chapter, Organization for the Rehabilitation Through Training. The chapter is meeting at the home of Mrs. Al Cowan, 440 Ellridge Circle, at 8:30 p.m, Mrs. Byron Epstein, president, will lead a discussion on interior decorating. Hostesses will be Mesdames Kurt Loewenthal, Ben Kapp and David Eisenberg. Mrs. Norman Brooks is in charge of the program. Members of the group are planning for an annual affair, “‘Carnival Capers” to be held at American Legion Hall on Dec. 7. in written aminations to establish an eligible list for each of the Music By Two Bachs Will Be Featured By Chamber Group The North Shore suburbs used to be a happy hunting ground for hungry carpet beetles, moths, etc. Not any more though, not since Household Pest control division of Aerosol Exterminators launched their ‘‘atomization” attack with new chemicals and new weapons. None of the little pests that come into the house at this time of the year live through an HPC includes all rooms plus closets, storage areas, attic, treatment basement, which kitchen, etc. It’s surprizingly inexpensive, too—as low as $15.00 per year for two complete treatments inside and out for most 6-room homes . . . $2.00 for each additional room. Household a tenance Man Pest Control—Phone 7 No. I. Applicants must be able to perform A WEEK HIGHLAND amples of work: Rough carpentry—repair of bridges, build- PARK Brand New ‘57 Cadillac Limousines holes, etc. (rough masonry) TO AND FROM AIRPORTS — TRAINS AND Repairs and lays sidewalks and curbs Paints structures, equipment and marks traffic lanes CHICAGO Makes water taps, installs meters, etc. Operates trucks & other mechanical equipment PLEASE Replaces street lamps MAKE LOOP * Uniformed Courteous RESERVATIONS Phone ID 2-7001 — cants ugh ting should masonry weeds, nowledge uffeur’s from have and loading license the certain abilities laws in excavating. trucks and blanks and City Clerk’s Job Ability salary Starting further rough operating is necessary. required. Wednes- auditorium. directs the group which Student At Trinity College Richard H. Schnadig, son of the Lawence Schnadigs of 235 Prospect Ave., recently began his freshman year at Trinity College, Hartford, Conn. A graduate of Highland High School, he is a Dukatian member Foliage Athbauans EARLY Society. ID 2-7007 City Ap- carpentry, also includes light tractor. to secure Hall. may a All be ob- Calls For Clean applica- Rugs ’ ions must be filed with the Secretary by 5:00 P.M. Saturday, ae t. 19, 1957. es and We Clean Em Right On Your Floor! PAUL J. McLAUGHLIN, Secretary Civil Service Highland 141 Bloom Commission of Park Street 10/3-10-17/57—415 No need to move furniture or suffer floors when you call INTERIOR HOME bare, slippery SERVICES to clean your rugs and carpets! Our expert crews clean the dirtiest rugs in fast time right on your floors. Like new and ready to use the very next day! Let us estimate free. INTERIOR HOME SERVICES Mr. Frederick Deerfield, Ill. WI 5-0543 will be featured on the program. $3874.00. information Office, featured When Your Spine is in Line... You'll Feel Fine This is a semi-skilled position. trench of driving Application ined No. II. be Everett Millard Jr. of Sycamore Park ob a Services and repairs parking meters. Man school’s : Drivers Fells and removes trees ntenance will day in a program by The Flute and Fiddle Club’s chamber orchestra. The program, open’ without charge to the public is scheduled for 8:30 p.m. in Hubbard Woods accompany Eldon Sellers and Ruth Scheuzger, violinists, in the Conelder the by certo in D Minor Bach. As a contrast, the orchestra B in will present the Symphony Flat by the younger Bach. Music by Highland Park’s young composer, James Franklin, will also Dependable Transportation ings and forms Bach, Pl. = ed skilled jobs of above the average difficulty in the fields Brick laying—Man DAYS Hillcrest 6-6173 Comparison of the music of Johann Sebastian Bach with that of his youngest son, Johann Christian Fredrick A. Mokrasch CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE @ 335 WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD AVE. Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays �AVEWWS Highland Park NEWS WIN FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN HOME GAMES! AND FOUR ALCYON THEATRE PASSES JUST FOLLOW THESE FOOTBALL CONTEST RULES In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played October 19th. 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 nearest correct answer NEWS will the filled in COUPON receive TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-WISCONSIN game ond will receive four passes to the ALCYON THEATRE. reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before TIMKEN Oct. 18. RAVINIA PLUMBING Special! $1 95 A TIMKEN 595 Roger Williams—Ravinia ID 2-5561 Northwestern vs. :. . BISHOP'S 1741 Second St. ID Farmer vs. Beverage Fuel Oil and Material | | 1930 Co., Inc. Colorado St. U. Illinois vs. Procedure or California Quality Printing and Rapid Service You’re always welcome to stop in at the Singer plant. We’ll be pleased to estimate any printing job for you. There Serving 1747 & Park Since Bay Rd. Army vs. CO. 1926 ID 2-5250 Pittsburgh LEE’S Drive-In House of Fine Gifts . . . Corner Central and Sheridan ID 2-2027 vs. “You 650 Never Had Skokie ID vs. Holy Out So. Cal. 20% Disc. for Cash WAYNE'S BOWMAN CLEANERS| 545 VINE AVENUE Highland 454 Waukegan Ave., Highwood 597 Roger Williams, Ravinia ID 2-0455 (Plant) or ID 2-9265 Park, II. ID 2-2700 Cross Harvard ys. Price & Carry Lakeshore Dairy Company 2-0040 Cleaning at a Reasonable FLAVOR IS WHY It So Good’’ Hwy. Dartmouth Omaha Time BROASTED CHICKEN PHONE LEEDS Bradley vs. Pass or Kick Catching Interference Quality For Tender, Juicy, Lee-licious . Where knowing your jeweler is as important as the 4C’s (Color, Carat, Cut and Clarity) ... The Forward Offside Reason JEWELERS PUBLISHING Highland Green Is A Why so many young people buy their engagement Rings at LEEDS SINGER PRINTING Illinois 9 Delay of Game Position Park, ID 2-0065 Minnesota O Illegal First St. Highland 1575 Oakwood Ave. Highland Park, Ill. 2-0407 Drake Michigan Company — NTI}. WRsx““o From the land of sky blue waters Phone Your Favorite Liquor Store for Home Delivery Distributed by Highland Park HUDDLE INN Green Bay Rd. ID 2-3576 Siljestrom Coal on Fuel. For FREE Estimate-——Call AL and JANE’S 406 Waukegan Ineligible Receiver Down Field on Pass Rotary Burner can save you up to 25% Danish Cherry Wine. 5th ¢ STEAK ¢ CHICKEN FRESH FISH EVERY FRIDAY SPECIAL LUNCHES DAILY Served from 12 Noon Inc. Ball Illegally Touched, Kicked ae This Week’s Danish Chery aw OIL HEAT CUT RATE LIQUORS Proved in Over 3,000,000 Homes! vs. Friday, or Batted VW Al & Jane’s H.P.H.S. 5 p.m., evs Defensive Holding CO., RESERVED PenniesTO INSTALL32 doy Pennies GET THE ORIGINAL GLASS-LINED ... & HEATING TWO Nov. 9. The secAll answers must ree or ee correct oe the Street Oe with Name es : Games of Oct. 19 e PARK PatRS HIGHLAND Oklahoma Columbia ys. Kansas \ Intentional al Roughing the Kicker TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE SERVICE ON ALL MAKES FRAGASSI T.V. & Appliances WI 808 5-1800 Waukegan Iowa _ Thursday, { \ PEROTWe APE CNG ii Rd. vs. Wisconsin October aR % Deerfield 17, 1957 Grounding Adding Machine & Typewriter e SALES e RENTALS e REPAIRS Touchdown Chandler's Purdue Park ys. at 545 Michigan Central COMPANY St. ID 2-2350 Missouri vs. Iowa 1746 St. We Use and Recommend G.E. Picture Tubes and Receiving Tubes MOLEY TV HARDWARE ID 2-1150 668 Central Ave. Highland Goal ACE COLORS HI-LAND PAINT Field O‘NEILL’S Select from a myriad of “KOLORMATIC” Easy-to-clean or Second Navy Highland vs. Georgia and Appliance Co. 1805 St. Johns — ID 2-2042 Park LEO Ohio ORI, St. vs. Owner Indiana Page 39 — , �LEGAL NOTICE Delinquent Lena Do DEERFIELD ial Assessment. OF ILLINOIS F ‘NOTICE hat ) IS HEREBY City Collector given, of ova F B Williams M rs William Bartlett LAKE Fig 127.91 99.92 Gualandi the land Park, that a return will to Guy O. Lunn, County Treasex-officio, County Collector of nty Illinois, having authority to ate and County taxes, on all special taxes, special assessments fallments thereof, withdrawn, forfeitred and payable, or interest theref Matorest due the preceding January tallments not yet matured, on in my hands: That said special special assessment warrants are Sars 1927 to 1957 inclusive under wing warrant number as follows: ax warrant numbers, 174, sidesidewalk; Special Assessment mbers 261, paving; 265, water; ff 267, sewer; UV water; 213, 4, paving; 277, sewer; 280, pav382 sewer; 283, sewer; i 289, paving; 296, sidewalk: ; 300, paving; 301, water; 302, » water; 305, water; 306, water: 308, water; 309, water; 310, water; 312, sewer; 314, paving; 318, sewer; 320, water; 321, ; Water; 326, paving; 333, pavsewer; 338, paving; 340, storm 1, paving; 343, storm sewer; g; 348, paving; 349, paving; 349, nental paving; 350, water; 351, pav- or The Nly pt of L 40 in Drfld Villa des as com at the NW cor sd L 40 rng Ely alg the Nly In of sd lot to th Ely In of sd Lot th Sly alg the Ely In of sd Lot 85 ft the Wily in a strgt In to a pt 64 ft fr the NW cor of sd lot th Nly alg the Wly In of sd lot to POB in Drfld Villa a Sub in County of Lake Illinois Paul Phelps L DUFFY’ . J Agasin DUMAS St ate Bank St ate Bank DUMAS Ely A Dumas 150f RAVINIA Chicago .... of Chicago ... & Co - SUB of FIRST SUB TERRACE HOVLANDS actus ADDN 137.27 Alfred W Jensen 777.50 Art Vetter Do 908.23 John Forsten 824.80 Do 1025.83 R Johnson 838.81 W F Smith 781.96 L Petroshine 80.20 | HOVLANDS hepnaen” ie faa Art Vetter 1153.70 Wm F Vetter 7 1389.67 MANUS NORTHMOOR MANOR SUB Pateerson & Jacobs 2 296.27 Do 5 296.27 Union Bank of Chicago 6 279.71 J P Nussbaum 2 234.37 Patterson & Jacobs 296.27 296.27 279.49 279.50 296.27 296.27 296.27 295.95 283.04 225.70 933.03 492.45 3534.93 1941.77 1941.77 1608.47 aoee : ADDN TO " SHERWOOD MANOR F x Russick Patterson & Jacobs Do C NOTICE IS ALSO hereby givGuy O. Lunn, County Treasurer ‘-Officio County Collector of Lake in the Mrs E McDonough . Union Bank of Chicago Patterson & Jacobs will, on No- A.D. 1957, before the County Lake County, Illinois, in the in the Court House in the City gan, in said County and State, lication for judgement against la nds, town lots and real property nafter described for the amount of ecial assessment, matured installereof, interest and costs due therefor an order to sell said lands, and real property for the satn thereof. Take notice further that Guy O. Lunn, County Treasurer -Officio County Collector for the a lb gs and State of Illinois, will, 5 ond Monday succeeding the date _judgement shall be taken to-wit, day of November, A.D. 1957, ie a to public sale at the louse in the ity of Waukegan, soci ounty, Illinois, all or such portions _ property hereinafter described for ount of special assessment and matallments of special assessments, and cost due thereon for which nt shall have been taken and shall unsatisfied. Said sale will comat the hour of nine o’clock A.M., Standard Time on the 18th day of r and will continue from day to the same shall be completed. If cause such judgement shall not be ed on said 4th day of November, ch sale shall commence on the 2nd after such judgement shall be rentil of delinquent special assessmay be made to the City Collector prior to date of tax sale. of such delinquent lands, town teal property upon which the al assessments or installments thereof un unpaid with the names of the if known, the total amount due n, the year or yaars for which the e due is as follows: M80 25 ee 26 2 WINTERSON Lot 3 & A ik amy 5.42 36 213.19 SUB 37.61 493. ‘98 414.56 tet RR ee et ee eR Fe Pe Pe etNNNNDNDN NNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNNN So Ft SS ADD TO DEERFIELD Richard Biech Catherine Giilberg A Strand FIRST Paul ADDN TO Henry Soderberg Dr Philip Klein James Anderson B H. Friedenberg FIRST ADDN TO RAVINIA HIGHLANDS F Pavlik Jr Chas Mattes F H Bartlett Nellie Lindeman T J Finnegan Mrs H Mizier E W Wexberg Do oa Mae Purcell Arthur Dumas Do Do Do Agnes Callahan Arthur Dumas G W Ritter Do Do GOLF LINKS hn gy & Hayward 243 visas whee pesos Piaeriet:: A: Miller. Paul Phelps Do FIRST 50.56 | Ne af N tte fous BOEHM & -T Pincers nm Lot HIGHLAND PAN ITY “i epate ay 8 Do 41 26 DUMAS SHERWOOD F oeteiyiye George P Bebber Chicago T & Tr Co M amie Egan Do Agnes Callahan Chicago T & John Heil Geo & Ruth Gallant Chicago T & Tr Co Hennessey & Switzer Krach & Peterson Do Cricage )"T & Tr Co. oO M ay Purcell Do Do Do Pp Wilson & Co Richard Biech Carl Dosse J E Samuelson DAADANNNNR d aforesaid ssc... 19 368. ADDN TO GREENWOOD GARDENS Union Bank N Hackett Do Do ; Union Bank Do Do N Hackett W W CLuecke fe) i Do GREENWOOD 1088.86 rae 57 Union 426.67 VILA fe) Union Bank Gust Olson A H Swanson Union Bank + oan .... ° . et ee, Catherine E Van Wazer Union Barnk Essie M Ruddy .... Griff Jones sy Bank Do John C McCandless pee Bank D 11 ADDN 31 “hh H Baldi Catherine E Van Wazer Union Bank Albert Weinberger A J Hawist Union Bank Do A Beardslee ven Bank WOODBINE SUB 1 17 18 Bank Bank Ferrien M Union Bank M rs L V Krannert Union Bank D McKILLIP’S Miller & McKillip 5 § Do MURRAY & Seonemabe’ RESUB Nina W Winston 157.70 NIXON HIGHLAND PARK GARDENS Mrs L Kennedy 2128.31 L Zupan Viola A Shigley . Wm A Carson Met Dist Realty Co Edward Tomek Geo Kuchenbecker Conrad Nelson Dean Slayton Minnie Strom I J Harkleroad Hulda _ Brennen OHAIAMNARWN-S m State Do Robert Booth Union Bank Union Bank Otto C & Amanda Lange i939 | HAMILTON’S rae ai A J Abrams Nellie Conrad Lot 2 (ex N 788.7 ft meas on W In) & (ex pt in Con: rad’s Sub 21.73 HIGHLAND PARK TERRACE James Deering be SA | 95.77 State Bank & Tr Co 1 F B Davidson 1 State Bank & Tr Co 2 Edw S_ Schafer bee | I Sokolof 3 3 State Bank & Tr C 3 HIGHLAND PARK “WOoDL L E Goss Jr Supp RRS 4 Do Supp fe A T Miller Lot 32) Lot:-18/ Supp 224.4 oi) L E Goss Jr Supp ety 4 HILLSIDE iG 1 HOVLANDS FiRST ADDN Chicago T & Tr Co 12 441.03 M Beneventi N% Lot 31 & ae 218.91 Robert Thom 64 145.63 ROVLANDS HIGHLAND PARK ACRE SU Mrs J Richardson EY 1 596.93 Do W% 1 862.66 Chicago T & Tr Co S% 433.84 Byron Smith 10452.15 Do ex S 150 ft 348.26 Winfred Glader W% 312.15 F B Schmitz (ex S ft) EY 348.21 Sue Mansfield W142 4968.84 J F Guy S% 862.66 Mary S_ Bridges Wm R McDonald NIXON NORTH iw 207 FOREST fs RIDGE R T Simcock 1810.28 Ann Moran 103 452.99 Skokie Valley Realty Assn ie gone 17 Ellen W Kallas 2.16 NIXON NORTH SHORE FOREST RIDGE SUB AD Blanche Rae Coolidge 25A 1042.81 NIXON’S WOODRIDGE SUB EL&H a Barry Eva Kirkpatrick et al Do Wm Reischerts Harry Beyer Geo F Nixon & Co J H Vallencey Eva Kirkpatrick et al -... Do O P & E Norton D oO Eva Kirkpatrick Opal Everett 716 NORTHWOOD ata é: SUB Rudolph Lederer 3 2484.81 Fae Stein S42 4 1292.82 Do ex th pt lying N of a st In drn frm a pt on the E In of sd lot 325 ft Sly of NE cor of sd lot 3 th SWiy to the SW cor of sd lot 1 in Blk 4 in Northwood Manor 3 4. 3842.41 Rudolph Lederer 2-2 Sete ee G F Keck 12 6 2040.88 NORTHWOOD wemeabea are R Bnd J Schiavone H RAVINIA DELIS B Law That portion of lot 5 in Ravinia Dells being a sub of Blk 3 (ex S 46 ft thof) in the partition of the SE%4 of the NE%4 of Sec 3643-12 According to the plat of sd partition re corded on June 2, 1892, as Doc 50108 in Book C of plats page 24, commencing at the SEly cor of sd jot 5 and rng the NEly alg the SEly �LEGAL LEGAL NOTICE ~ L P Romano H H Busse ex N 50 Chicago T & Tr Co ft TG Oye eas J Hoffman Do ex:.N ‘50 ft Chicago. Ts Te D oO D_ Springs Chicago T & uk — RE OPES i ag ON ey on 24.15 R R Erskine 24.15 EO IN “oe Rt ad SG 6 7.75 SECOND ADDITION TO DEERFIELD VILLA ste? Cae emilee SECOND ADDN TO RAVINIA FOREST SUB R C Brown W 1 ft ecb ae 12 33.42 BE FCAE ee 30.41 13 SOUTH HIGHLAND ADDN TO HIGHLAND PARK Helga Rosing (ex Wly 6 103 ft 393.8 SUB OF BLOCK 5 EXMOOR ADDN’ Joseph Melloy All that pt of Lot 3 in th sub of blk 5 in Exmoor addn to Highland Pk in the W”% of the NW% of Sec 23-43-12 E of the 3rd PM in Lake County Tilinois lying Ely of a straight In drawn’ from a pt on the S In of sd lot 65 ft E of the SW cor thereof to a pt on th N In of said lot 74 ft E of the NW cor TOPO ey ee : SUNSET MANOR Ostertag ex Wly 50 / 31s NR Re ieee Aree eae Beary Judd N44 ° 3.8 Ree Behl SH sk John Ullian S 39 ft ........ tt TOMO Chas tale S:. & E Gait... C Albert Be ...... Mrs B Vogel W' .......... Mary Newman E}% .......... Mabel Nemkovsky W% .. Mrs M Cunningham .... “SUB 13 14 14 15 16 19 20 20 21 21 22 569.50 287.27 367.45 339.63 853.48 827.39 355.43 355.50 355.43 415.68 328.08 N .... 23 334.88 Helen Hirsche W'% ........ Rye PRONTO och ides Al Beilan ex W 70 ft .... Wm Jacobs W 70 ft .... 26 ae 28 28 411.99 765.81 250.38 308.49 be & oh H Clabaugh TAP ROE. E% 31 699.89 ee | he ee OY ac Grace M Neelev E% .... L P Romano W'% ........... 7%. SS. Casey B46 er: BA Ee AOOMMNATIO': 9 ee Helen Hirsche W' ........ A J Van. Thielan~ ..2..3i: R D Navigato E 55 ft . Harry Jackson ex E 55 ft H W Roberts M Levin E% IM. WeMPEOR 5073 L P Romano 32 34 34 36 38 41 42 45 45 46 47 50 51 1072.72 398.34 398.43 42.25 356.57 458.27 1046.21 349.63 272.41 487.95 86.52 463.78 673.24 B 52 Ci on Waters Gerhard ss EM: Laurin oe 253... W'% 318.42 .... 52 401.86 PERE. bv) 58 1053.33 82.71 7 wa «Ry a Sa ale aR Re Chicago T & Tr Co W% ES Ee ae OR Sei L P Romano Guy Perkins E% L P Romano te UY a ara OAR ae Oe aa iy ea tees 59 62 63 66 69 71 716 367.83 534.88 811.89 1006.07 128.75 966.33 513.49 Mrs RR ee ee ys B Milliken H Holst ft ..... 78 214.35 ft .... 78 364.72 .......... 719 454.11 H W Blackwell W 55 ft Chicado Foire 2: Ges eo panee ce) aS CSR Ae ee: Marie La Santi Wi%4 Geo. Osterta® os SUNSET MANOR 80 82 86 87 139.03 652.92 528.38 44.09 242.28 599.18 S Svenson L P as Bly Wly Romano PAE 52 52 W'. 9 oer eae Theresa White © .206.0...0..:. 2 PI be ee Geo Piantadosi N™% ........ L P. Romano: $14. 0.02.0... Lanta \-M Prego ie. 450.05 4 6 30 30 35 156.93 384.46 231.27 O3427 3067.35 SUNSET TERRACE pe Wty Haner! Boe aos; 179.57 Bramigar Bras eyes 7 3 2528.94 Mrs Grace Black 19 FS FUG H W Riego 2 Se! Wat ie 2 Hs BOQ Sse Bae vals beg Se SUNSET WOODS me Tuva Nes ain: OM WW OCR ices Thursday, October 12 8 118.62 POF 303.63 1207.03 4 17, 1957 5 5 S Cok Do S 50 ft Jack Hooton ex S 50 ft H E Eckert Chicago: 1 Te Co... Do Do —~n CAAA of sd lot 5 a distance of 71.1 ft to the NEly In of sd lot 5; th alg th NEly In of sd Lot 5 a distance of 127 ft to the N In of sd ilot 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 the SEly cor of sd lot 5 and which is also the NWly cor of lot 8 in the sd sub and rng the Ely 75 ft to the POB in Lake County IIli nois 5 1959.23 RAVINIA HIGHLANDS re 4 A Connell 723.13 fe) 757.46 Robert A Scholz 807.62 Ben E Ryan 1404.27 Rose A Moore 1004.13 J F Malm 1225.30 Do 1225.30 RAVINIA HILLSIDE B Ruth Ferree NWly 15 ft 9 a Gillen: Nig: 15 8c - 29 Do Sly % Do A Do B RAVINIA WOODS Cabonargi (ex that pt desc as comcng at the SE cor of sd lot; rng the NEly alg the Ely In of said Lot 9 182 ft 6% ins rng the 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 th E In of Kincaid St rng th SSEly and Ely alg Wly and Sly In of sd lot being th Ely In of Kincaid St Nly In of St Johns Ave as as now laid out and Woodland Ave as now laid out to the POB in Ravinia Wds being a sub of the SW% of SW'% Sec 36-43-12 9 807.60 RIDGE VIEW SUB A B Haven Jr 45 10.15 RIDGEWOOD oe SUB A F Johnson Sly ¥% .......... 4 29.20 G H Clavey W 70 ft meas Be Bee a ce ee bg Roe. Dae Ay828 4 Do Do R & E O’Connor N% ... Chicago T & Tr Co sis H J Tilroe Chicig6 FT. @2 ir Go: Do TILLMAN’S. SPARKLING fal Carrie J. Semmens fuk -VILLAGE OF WOODS Harry Tanner .... M_ Kurtzon Carl’ De La’ Ross That pt lot 24 lyg Sly of a In drawn frm a pt on front lot In 5.05 ft N of SW cor to a pt on rear lot In 5.05 ft N of SW cor sd It and also that pt lot 25 lyg Nly of a In drawn frm a pt on the front lot In 47.95 ft S of the NW cor to a pt on the rear jot. ii’, 30.44 on. Sof NE cor sd lot 25 .24 & eh: are H A Reissing Lot 25 (ex that pt lyg Nly of a In drawn frm a pt on front lot In 47.95 ft S of NW cor to a pt on rear lot in 30:41 (ft Sof NE cor & also that pt lot 26 In Nly drwn frm a pt. on. frnt Jot: in: 723 {ft S of SW cor to a pt on rear dot In 13.32 ft S$ of :NE cor ict 25 .& pA atepies, SRE a Neston! Sk 25 & G a Ritter M NS Bonds For Israel To Sponsor Bond Party Oct. 20 NOTICE 25 25 547.98 477.51 827.72 717.76 717.76 1085.11 1056.31 837.87 416.65 361.48 83.88 894.86 717.76 717.76 2611.11 858.43 783.20 2272.90 416.65 361.43 361.70 602.01 717.76 602.01 730.76 843.11 730.76 717.76 717.76 717.76 978.71 278.34 386.61 611.05 717.76 269.56 304.72 457.42 457.42 371.07 457.42 457.42 456.69 717.76 619.80 535.01 457.42 457.42 783.20 457.42 £25.25 ale Ry: SUB 112.53 670.19 508.25 515.73 546.19 545.88 475.77 553.68 557.35 699.97 383.32 55.94 aa Pudtscn Do J Wagenhals M_ Kurtzon Do Mrs E Vallo M pe A Pils & Co G. OURO ck ons Mrs A Almgren M ee Baird a SECTION i543. 12 & Warner SW'%4 SW'% Sec 15-43SECTION Greene S% NW'%4 Sec 6058.19 Arthur Dumas & Co All that pt E of Pub Serv Co ROW (ex 1A in NW cor E of W 85 ft E of RR) in SW% SW% Sec Veonha cs es. Do Beg at the intersection of the N In of %4 % Sec 22 & the Ely ROW 1n of sd _ Pub Serv Co the E on last sd N In 167.45 ft to a pt 150 ft Ely from the Ely ROW In of sd Pub Serv Co (meas at tt angles SEly parl with sd ROW In 324.16 ft the W parl with sd N In 167.45 ft to Ely In of sd ROW the NWily alg sd Ely In 324.16 ft to POB containing 1 acre E S Bournique N% NY iy NW Sec 22-43SECTION 27-43-12 Lizzie Johnson All W of RR Pe SW'% SE% Sec pe Be 5 SE ARERR ae ae Pon Do ex N 405% ft W% ert SE% Sec 27-43 T..H the (ex SECTION (Burke. trustee N 1045.87 ft) W 206.68 ft) pt SW% SW% 198.80 31-43-13 (ex and that lying W Mrs. David Spatz (right) Rd.; Mrs. Tork Kelner, Mrs. lareate Behrstock and Mrs. Jack Weinberg of Glencoe, and Mrs. Joseph Wertheimer of Linden Ave. Mrs. Alfred S. Alschuler Sr. of Sheridan Rd., who is now touring Europe and Israel, is honorary chairman of North Shore Bonds for Israel. Proceeds are building roads, schools and industry. welcomes workers for North Shore Bonds for Israel at her home in Glencoe where Franklin Delano Roosevelt Jr. will address North Shore Hadassah on Oct. 20. The bond rally supper party is open to the public and will begin at 7 :30 p.m. From the left are LEGAL Mrs. Samuel Baskin NOTICE of Sheridan Rd Sec 3143-13 SECTION 34-43-12 F D Clavey W of RR S 25A E 5A S% NE% SOC) SAS? Sf co ciuaia Geo F Nixon Co E 400 ft N 11A E% SW% See; 36-40212: ce Ss Geo F Nixon & Co Strip 2 rods wide off S end W 15A E 26A NW% SE% Sec 34-43-12 ........ J W Krumbach That pt NY% NE lying W of W ROW In of C&NW RR (ex 2.20A in SW cor) Sec 34-43-12 Geo F Nixon All that pt of the E% SE% NE% Sec 34-43-12 desc as foll Beg at a pt on S in of sd %4 sec 10 rds W of the SE cor of sd %4% Sec: : thé: Won -S. >in thereof to SW cor of EY% SE% NE% of sec 34 th N of sd E% of sd % Y% Sec 370 ft the E to a pt which is intersected by a In drwn at rt angles to W In of ROW of C&NWRR Co 200 ft Wly thereof meas at rt angles to W In of sd ROW th NEly alg sd In last described 200 ft to W In of ROW of C & NWRR Co th SEly alg W In of ROW of sd Ry Co to intersection of W In of W 10 rds of SE% NE sd Sec 34-th S alg sd W In of E 10 rds of sd %4 % Sec to POB City of Highland Park Lake County inois . SECTION 35-43-12 H R Gentsch W% SE% NW'% Sec 35-43-12 .... Do That pt Wi% SE% NwW'% SWly of drainage ditch Sec 35-43-12 Elmer L Clavey W% S% E% SE% NW Sec of Moraine Studies 2874.23 440,59 194.62 At Augustana College Enrolls At Illinois College Among the freshmen students at Illinois College in Jacksonville is Miss Marilyn D. Ekstrom is among the new students at Augustana College, Rock Island, Ill. A graduate of Highland Park High School, her parents are Mr. and Leon Ward, son of the Ray Wards of 1656 First St. Ward is a graduate of Highland Park High School Mrs. I. R, Ekstrom and has registered in the college’s of 223 Barberry liberal Rd. Seeing 117.41 4245.16 N arts course. is believing at John B. Nash CARPET COMPANY Practical Random Texture HIDES FOOTPRINTS on LEES SIERRA Heavenly Carpets! BUY 574.74 4681.24 NOW AND PAY IN 24 MONTHLY PAYMENTS 2870.56 1198.61 3045.05 Raymond J Clavey E'% S% E% SEY NWY% NOG: Sotanle Scand Roy F Clavey W% N% SE% NW Sec 984.69 528.01 Cc E Hacklander (ex W 288.5 ft) NW% NWY Ste 85-43-12... sicacicas CITY OF HIGHLAND STATE OF ILLINOIS COUNTY OF LAKE I, 107.00 1571.10 1507.83 5675.15 3273.63 degen e H. J. HART, hereby certify that I am City Collector of the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, and as such the keeper of the records of said office, and that the fore-going is a true and correct list of all the lands, town lots, and real property on which special assessments, special taxes or installmemts thereof or interest thereon remain unpaid, the names of the owners if known, and the total amount of special assessments, and special taxes due thereon for the year 1927 to 1957 inclusive. Dated at Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, this 17th day of October, A.D. 1957. H..: J. HART City Collector of the City of Highland Park Lake County, I[linois 10/17/57—400 HIGHLAND Phone PARK ID 2-8701 WINNETKA Phone HI 6-3772 626 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. Ravinia Section—East of Jewel Tea—Highland Park Page 41 �Maurice Rosenthal Member Of New Campaign Committee Maurice A. Rosenthal of 1906 Linden Ave. is a co-chairman of the newly-formed ‘‘Committee of One Hundred” which recently opened a North Shore campaign for the Combined Jewish Appeal. Memberships of Beth El Synagogue, headed by president Edward M. Glazier, and the Highland Park Temple under the supervision of Seymour Goldgehn, president, will participate in the drive. Proceeds benefit medical and social welfare agencies. BUSINESS Jack F. Turner To Merchandise Jack has John D. Luce, secretary of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, represented the local Credit Bureau last weekend at a convention of the Illinois Association of Credit Bureaus in Springfield. The Highland Park Bureau recently received a citation for proficiency. He is Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. Park Ave, West, Free Delivery Highland of promoted 19 Valley Stanley M. Warsaw, 116 Deere Park Ct., has been admitted to partnership in the stock brokerage firm of Freehling, Meyerhoff & Rd. to merchandise a former director of the for Re- Co., Robert R. Burton, 1506 Sheridan Rd., recently became manager of the Kenyon & Eckhardt offices in Chicago. He has been an advertising executive for 11 years. Park rison Hotel, At Law ‘Vision and Its Relationship to School Achievement” was the theme of the oneday program sponsored by the Illinois Optometric Association and the American Optometric Association. Be on Hand These a cus- School Michigan Law School, filiated with the Friedman, Zoline Urist is af- Chicago firm of and Rosenfield. Acquisition of the facilities and staff of Coonley and Green Inc., Evanston mortgage brokers, recently was announced by officials of the First Commercial Bank, Chicago. George T. Coonley, formerly a resident of Highland Park, will become vice-president of the bank and will direct its mortgage loan division. The Coonley and Green organization will move into the bank’s Chicago headquarters. IDlewood 2-0042 Let — OCT. 18 &19 Factory Representative Will been Carl H. Urist, 318 Maple Ave., is serving on the faculty of the John Marshall Law School where he conducts classes in Constitutional law and public utility law. A graduate of the University of HIGHWOOD RADIO HOOVER DAYS FRIDAY & SATURDAY has Former Resident Becomes Vice-President Of Bank Forum Chicago. He HP Attorney Conducts Classes Robert R. Burton Named Manager Of Chicago Firm Regional Chicago. tomer’s man with the firm since 1950. Warsaw is a graduate of the University of Chicago School of Business Administration and of the New York Institute of Finance. Harold B. Durschlag, 647 Roger Williams Ave., recently attended a regional forum on visual problems in schools, held for optometrists and educators at the Mor- YOU’LL LOVE IT! Iv?’s Pure ¢ It’s Refreshing 1629 Manager Shore Association Children. Attends PURE WATER Turner Stanley Warsaw Becomes Partner In Chicago Firm Promoted manager of the Federal Tool Corporation, Chicago. He formerly was assistant sales manager for the company. A graduate of the University of Indiana, Turner is active in the Housewares Club of Chicago and the Plastic Houseware Manufacturers Association. North tarded Luce Represents Credit Bureau In Springfield F. been PEOPLE IN THE NEWS HINGTO Clean Days and | Mothproo / Your Summer Garments Hoover SLASHED the price on this “top-of-the-line” they're carefully bagged cleaner @ * * a ¢x "i Ge ag — use longer ’ ener betore é cleaning @ fA SAV : SEE JOHN | You know that soiled clothing attracts moths far more quickly than clean, fresh garments. On the basis of this one fact alone, it’s just good common sense to have your summer clothes cleaned before storing them away. i165 FG Beats, as it sweeps, as it cleans... gets all the dirt. “sn phe whbinlete os A change. WOW ONLY SSSHSSSSSSOSHSSHHOSSOS Sold All Spring for in protective plastic at no extra charge : or VERN Ss of Washington cleans with thorough, pampering, person- alized care — then bags each item of apparel in pro- ccouiboieeus 437722 $i“ GF. These functional bags can easily be made mothproof ed . ges with Scotch tape. Your fully protected against dust immediate use next summer. by simply sealing bottom Y : clothing stores wrinkle-free, and moths — ready for So right now, phone Wash- ington to have a route man stop at a time convenient for TODAY HIGHWOOD tective, transparent plastic. you. RADIO Call any time; Washington’s telephone service is open 24 hours a day.* UNiversity 4-5900% Enterprise 4900* WA S ALpine 1-0145 2631 Waukegan We 1% ID Page 2-6260 42 Blocks re North Ample of Free Moraine Parking oe Rd.—East at All Highland Park of Tracks Times ID 2-6260 *%Call any time, line open 24 hours a day H INGTON Laundry and Drycleaners 700 Washington “Pickup St., Evanston and delivery in Highland Park only.”’ Thursday, October 17, 1957 �Caly pso Is Theme Junior Prosperity Club Holds Dance Northshore Garden of Memories Of Alumni Youth Group Dance A Surprise Awaits The Alumni Youth Group of the Joint Program of North THIS BEAUTIFUL Shore Congregation Israel and the Jewish Community You Very Cen- If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices ters of Chicago will hold their The dance titled Bongo, will feature a Calypso theme. All sophomores, juniors and seniors in the community are invited to attend. There is no admission charge, but annual Alumni dues will be accepted. Chairman of the Dance is Dave Missner, who will be assisted by the Social Committee of the Alumni, Entertainment will be provided by the Alumni basketball team and the entertainment committee. The Alumni will be host to the North Shore Interfaith Fellow- ship on Oct. 27. Mrs. welcomed Ted Galvani, right, was among guests to a supper dance given the eliiaan recently by who month. man coe Ave., enrolled as a fresh- student at Shimer College, Mt. Carroll, Parkers Head ORT Convention Mrs. Robert Vick of 272 Oakland Dr. and Mrs. Marshall Paskind, 523 Kincaid Ave., have been appointed Rd. has Ill. He is a June of Highland Committees Park High graduate School. & 18th St. REMEMBER Phone THE 3 DE 6-6500 R's : OGER PHARMACY OGER WILLIAMS AVINIA PRECISE PROMPTLY PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED, no matter who your 3 Registered Pharmacists Remember Robert Lustbader, son of the Samuel Lustbaders of 1228 Glen- Highland Bay Robert Lustbader Enters Freshman Year At Shimer Italian Women’s Prosperity Club, Juniors. She is pictured with, left to right, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lorusso and Joseph Lolli. The Prosperity Club is planning to launch a membership drive next Two Green ial opening social affair Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Crown Room of the Temple. Doctor is ID 3-1212 RogerPharmacy 643 _ Phone ID 3-1212—We Roger Williams Charge Accounts Invited deliver ae narrate a fashion show and Mrs. Paskind will supervise table decorations. This will be the first ORT convention committee chairmen for the Women’s American ORT 14th biennial convention to be held Oct. 21-24 at the Morrison Hotel. Mrs. Vick will others York. to be held in Chicago; have been held in New EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. ee buy now—save money—enjoy tree-fresh APPLES ¢ BUILDERS rae DESIGNERS Skokie CHOICE WOODED Valley Rood SITES from famous MOSSLEY HILL ORCHARDS AVAILABLE JUICY, RIPE JONATHANS, MACINTOSH, RED DELICIOUS AND GOLDEN DELICIOUS gave ts FOR CUSTOM-BUILT HOMES Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself—and for them—a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY LAKE ZURICH ; : } : ; : } ] } } : COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL We Ridge CHARTER Operate Road — GENERAL Our Own and Harrison Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 94424 CARE FUND Greenhouses St., Evanston Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 corner of route 22 and US 12 Buy early—beat the apple shortage—buy direct from the grower and save money. The apple stand at the orchard is now open—ready to serve you with juicy, rosy-ripe, hand-picked fruit. Four varieties. Plenty of auto parking space. Fresh 1 Stand is open from 9 AM to 10 PM Sat. & Sun. : } ISSLEY HILL cider for sale, made to 10 PM daily. weekdays—8 AM ORCHARDS ! } j Thursday, October 17, 1957 Page 43 �fad wie eh LEGAL NOTICE STATE ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT of the School Treasurer School District No. 111, Lake County, Dlinois From July 1, 1956 to June 30, 1957 RECEIPTS Educational and Building Funds Aggregate Amounts from Each Source For 4 ; : ae County Collector, Lake County, 159,245.30; County Superintendent of Schools, Jutive Fund, 15,950.61, Federal Aid (School Lunch), 3,265.45, Federal Aidry Claim, 27,602.39, Federal Aid-Public Law 874, 101,491.30, Federal Aid-Public 15 (New Bldg. Program), 169,488.00, Reimbursement for Handicapped Children, 4, State Transportation Reimbursement, 1,624.40; Rental of School Building, eimbursements and Refunds, Manilow Construction Company, 22,625.00; neous: Equipment, damaged, 5.05, Equipment, purchase, 84.53, Equipment, 16.63, Miscellaneous, 51.26; Sale of School Supplies, 1,012.68; Textbooks, 89; Refunds: Library fines, 33.50, Telephone calls, 90.96, Insurance claim, , Janitor supplies, 4.63, Teacher’s salaries, 6.14; Transfer of funds (from Ed. sidg. fund) 20,000.00; Interest earned con excess funds, 684.49; Interest on shortloan (Bidg. fund) M. C. Hart, Treas., 164.06; Harry J Wilson & Company (Bonds interest accrued, Premium) 176,515.94. Total Receipts, 708,198.09. DISBURSEMENTS Wages and Salaries Lorraine 321.60; Dorothy 3,503.20; Margaret Sweeney, Thomas, 3,773.24; Ruth Trever 450.62;, James Waller, 3,647.00; Dorothy 3,544.30; Robert [ Domenic Kathryn Boiline, Romitti, Pittman, Spink, 4,042.36; 3,818.96; Drucilla Campbell, 1,914.00; 3,797.61; Tony Ralph Irene Frehner, 103.75. ‘ THHOLDING TAX, ist National Bank of Highland Park—Inc. Tax, 32,934.68. NSION FUNDS: | Illinois Municipal Retirement Fund, 3,739.57; Warren E. t, State Treasurer (Tea. Ret. Fund), 10,440.74. SPITALIZATION, Blue Cross-Blue Shield, 1,341.40; Washington National nee Company, 643.44. OARD EXPENSE: Arthur Anderson and Company, 550.00; Mrs. Eugene Bohne, Mrs. Ervin Cohen, 10.00; Arthur C. Croft C0,; 8.74; Gabriel Della Piana, ; Harper Brothers, 6.66; Highland Park News, 18.92; Harriet Hustvedt, 10.00; _ Association of School Boards, 83.00; [linois Bell Telephone Company, 715.96; Fred Inbau, 10.00; Iredale Storage Co, 16.65; Mrs. EB. H. Lindburg, 10.00; irs. Marino Maestri, 10.00; Mager’s Greenhouses, 14.00;, Modern Education Pubs, 2.00; Qak Terrace School Fund (Brd. and Office), 131.16; Press Print Shop, ; George Spies, Inc., 84.00; University of Chicago, 4.50. STATIONERY AND SUPPLIES: (General) American School and University, Beckley-Cardy Co., 26.85; E. W. Boehm, 36.45; Chandler’s, 84.08; Educators Book Club, 22.01; Educators Paper & Supply, 86.31; Carl Gorr Printing Co., 220.00; iarles R. Hadley Co., 81.63; Robert James Co., 12.66; A. C. McClurg—Office Sup- General, 41.61; Mager’s Greenhouses, 8.00; Mutual Aids, 4.46: National Company, 167.19. BRARY BOOKS AND SUPPLIES: Allyn & Bacon, Inc., 6.09; American Book y, 13.17; American Library Association, 6.00; Appleton-Century Crofts, Inc., Arts & Activities, 5.00; Association for Childhood Education, 1.58; Beckleyrdy Company, 81.48; Board of Education, Chicago, Illinois, 2.50; Board of EducaBaltimore, Md., 3.50; Board of Education, Grand Rapids, Michigan, 2.00; Board School Commissioners, Indianapolis, Ind., 1.33; Bobbs-Merrill Company, 45.72; Dart Industries, 94.77; Capital Area School Development Association, 1.10; ive Educational Society, Inc., 173.68: Compton, F. E. & Co., 111.84; County \lameda, California, 1.00; County School Service, San Diego, California, 4.00; eday & Company, 111.00; Educators Book Club, 8.42; Encyclopaedia Britan9.90; Gaylord Brothers, Inc., 180.48; Ginn and Company. 25.16; Harr Wagner ing Company, 74.64; D. C. Heath and Company, 5.68; Illinois Pupils Reading 261.07; Illinois Teachers Reading Circle, 33.90; Instrumentalist Magazine, ife Magazine, Inc., 9.95; J. B. Lippincott, 3.80; Longmans, Green and Company, 3.72; Louisville Board : of Education, 11.30; Lyons and Carnahan, 3.66; Madison ¢ Schools, Madison, Wisconsin, 1.50; A. C. McClurg & Company, 616.75; McGraw 300k Company, 4.70; MacMillan Company, 7.76; Modern Education Publishers, ; National College of Education, .35; National Council of Teachers of English, 0; National Council of Teachers of Mathematics, 6.45; National Education sociation, 2.76; National Prebinds, 79.08; Oak Terrace School Fund, 12.48; Peabody nal of Education, .60; Prentice-Hall, Inc., 3.28; Rinehart & Company, Inc., 1.41; Peterson i ciation, ress, 3.12; Ww. Wilson & Company, 9.43; Benj. H. Sanborn Company, 1.87; Science Research 4.88; Edwin J. Shriver, 7.00; L. W. Singer, 2.14; Syracuse University University of Chicago Press, 3.78; Webster Publishing Company, 9.88; Company, 6.00. FUEL: Highland Oil Company, 7,456.99; Highland Park News, 4.25; North Shore 3 Company, 179.22; Perolin Company, Inc., 45.75. - WATER, LIGHT AND POWER: City of Highland Park, 60.55; City of High286.44; Public Service Company, 3,368.07. SUPPLIES: Acme Chemical Company, 165.76; Amidei Garage, 2.59; De ANITORS North Western Railway, 3.07: Empire Laboratories, 530.50; Gem Products, Hillyard Sales Company, 231.05; Highwood Glass and Pdint. WAS© Cala BAAS ee b, 319.20; Lakeside Glass and Paint Company, 229.33; Leader Bay Company, Leo’s Service Station, 1.50; Lien Chemical Company, 146.50; Oak Terrace 61 Fund, 4.67; Sherony Hardware, 226.90; Siegele’s Sinclair Service, 1.10; U.S. itary se 1,116.81; V-G Manufacturing Company, 157.35; West Disinfecting pany, 44.50. oo pehhlas James S. Kemper Insurance, 1,844.05; Oak Terrace School Fund, 2.25. ANSPORTATION PROGRAM: Amidei Garage & Service Station, 514.67; & White Oil Company, 29.23; John Castellari, 38.93; Central Tire Company, Ed Crowley’s Service Station, 89.84; Highwood Extinguisher Service, 2.50; es S. Kemper Company, 1,215.28; Knauz Motor Sales, Inc., 7.50; Leo’s Service on, 28.30; Maestri, Marino Service Station, 67.06; Manilow Construction Com- , 301.35; k Moraine Service Station, 36.03; National School Methods, Inc., 4.15: Terrace School Fund (transportation), 22.32; Risjord, Dr. N. 55: 3.00, HEALTH PROGRAM: Laegeler Pharmacy, Inc., 73.14; Oak Terrace School Fund, 05; Press Print Shop, 24.90; Reliable Laundry, 77.79; Risjord, Dr. N. C., 8.00. SCHOOL LUNCH: Bowman Dairy Company, 3,178.43; Highland Park News, 3.91. ATHLETICS: Champion Recreation Equipment, Inc., 377.25; Deerfield Record p, 1.10; Estamae, 19.96; Greenwald’s Sport Shop, 175.42; Lowe & Campbell, ; Mansfield-Zesiger Manufacturing Company, 9.95; Oak Terrace School Fund nletics) 35.25. NOTICE ) ss COUNTY OF LAKE ) TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all persons in the Town of VERNON, Lake County, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held on November 5, 1957, at 1:30 p.m., in the Fire Station, Half Day, Illinois, relative to a proposal to vary the terms of the Lake County Zoning Ordinance, or to _ reclassify by amendment thereto, from the R-4 Residential District, to the B-1 Business District, the portion now zoned B-2 Business, to remain as such, the following described real estate, to-wit: That part of the Southwest quarter of Sec. 35, Twp. 43 N., R. 11, East of the 3rd P.M., in Lake County, Illinois, described as follows: Commencing at a point in the center line of Milwaukee Avenue as occupied which point is on a line, said line being described as follows: Beginning at a point on the East line of the West half of the Southwest quarter of Sec. 34, Township and Range aforesaid, 27.48 chains (1813.68) feet North of the Southeast corner of the West half of the Southwest quarter of said Sec. 34; thence North 87 degrees 45 feet East to a point on the East line of the Southeast quarter of Sec. 35 aforesaid, 447.63 feet South of the Northeast corner thereof; thence Northwesterly along the centerline of Milwaukee Avenue 383.87 feet to a point; thence South 88 degrees 10’ 45” West 1135.64 feet to a point; thence South at right angles to last described line 1991.80 feet to the center line of Chevy Chase Drive; thence Southerly, Easterly and Northeasterly along said center line of Chevy Chase Drive to its intersection with center line of Milwaukee Avenue, thence Northwesterly along said center line of Milwaukee Avenue 476.44 feet to the place of beginning. As a result of the petition of CHICAGO TITLE & TRUST CO., as Trustee, etc., 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 invited to attend said hearing and be heard. LAKE COUNTY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS SAMUEL J. SORENSON Chairman Dated at Waukegan, Illinois, this 17th day of October, 1957. 10/17/57—424 LEGAL WEST Education ciation, 9.20; National School Methods, 88.98; Oak Terrace School Fund, 618.59; Opitz, 250.00; Panama-Beaver, 8.08; Prentice-Hall, Inc., 4.92; Press Print Shop, 05; Remington Rand, 17.70; Sandemark Enterprises, 5.17; School Executive, 4.00; | Company, 89.84. Martin C, EGAL SERVICES: Hart (treas. salary), 242.70; Highland Park 99.28; Norman, Engelhardt, Zimmerman & Prince, 340.00; Oak Terrace School l, 7.80; C. J. Shetzley, Agency, 100.00. TEXTBOOKS: American Book Company, 290.90; American, Education Publica, 242.70; Bobbs-Merrill Company, 3.74; Ginn & Company, 633.83; D. C. Heath Company, 12.26; Houghton-Mifflin, 251.57; Italina Book Company, 16.40: J. B. pincott, 1.83; MacMillan Company, 126.60; Charles E. Merrill Books, 5.29; A. C. McClurg and Co., 196.47; McGraw Hill Company, 342.06; Oak Terrace School und, 3.51; Rand, McNally Company, 32.09; Scholastic Magazines, 56.00; Scott, sman & Company, 3,648.66; Silver-Burdett Company, 574.24; . W.. Singer, 4.16; Webster Publishing Company, 465.35; John C. Winston & Company, 75.74; uner-Bloser Company, 145.35. STATIONERY AND SUPPLIES INST: Beckley-Cardy Company, 365.92; E. W. n, 56.25; Borchardt Fuel Company, 20.00; California Test Bureau, 40.94; Canaathematical Congress, .50; The Chalk-Chuck Company, 7.46; Chandler’s, 15.71; Continental Press, 51.21; Arthur C. Croft Company, 105.80; Educational Music jureau, 93.42; Educators Paper & Supply Company, 2,660.10; Encyclopaedia Britannica ms, Inc., 15.07; Etude Magazine, 3.50; Flanagan Company, 17.46; Garrard 9.11; General Biological Supply House, 1.14; Ginn & Company, 9.16; Illinois Storian, 6.25; Jer-Fre’s Hanstery, 4.62; Karnes Music Company, 134.45; KeyJr. Publications, 26.13; J. B. Lippincott Company, 15.74; Mathematical Assoof America, 1.00; A. C. McClurg, 15.69; McGraw Hill Book Company, Charles E. Merrill Books, 7.88; Michigan Scientific Company, 8.75; Midwest al Equipment, 365.77; National Aviation Education Council, 5.00; National Counof Teachers of Mathematics, 2.48; National Geographic, 7.00; National Science hers Association, 5.00; National School Methods, 9.30; News Map of the Week, 3; Oak Terrace School Fund, 80.64; Outdoor Publishing Company, 11.00; F. A. n Publishing Company, 210.42: Oxford University Press, Inc., 4.26; Parents’ ute, Inc., 3.00; Photo Service, Inc., 168.35; Pictorial Events, 11.00; Plays Maga00; Plymouth Press, 3.57; Popular Science Monthly, 3.40; Press Print Shop, ; Quivira Specialties Company, 6.67; Scholastic Magazines, 3.10; Science Reweh Associates, 25.83; Scott, Foresman (supplies), 88.86; Silver-Burdett Company, 7; Simon & Schuster, Inc., 3.79; Strathmore Company, 2.50; Thomas C. Thompson mpany, 8.14; Webster Publishing Company, 10.44; W. M. Welch Manufacturing pany, 16.74; World Book Company, 279.29; Young America Films, Inc., 74.09; Bloser COUNTY ZONING OF ILLINOIS) STATEMENT OF 4 Two: Highlond Perkers Earn Honors At Williams Two Highland Park members of the junior class at Williams College are Kirk R. Emmert, son of the Leon V, Emmerts of 151 Belle Ave., and Woodward Burgert Jr., son of the senior Burgerts of 365 Oakland Dr. Both named to second college students recently were the dean’s list for the semester year at of the 1956-7 Williams. ORDINANCE 0-52-57 BE IT ORDAINED by 'the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield that the Municipal Code of 1946 be and the same is hereby amended as follows: 1. Section 291 is hereby amended to read as follows: “291 Fees.) The annual fee to be paid for vehicle licenses shall be as follows: Motor vehicles, electric motor vehicles, motorcycles and motor bikes, (except motor trucks, motor coaches, motor om. nibuses and motor vehicles used for commercial purposes or for hire Motor trucks, motor coaches, motor om- nibuses and other motor vehicles used for commercial purposes or for hire: one ton capacity $ Over one ton and not over two ton $20.00 Over two ton capacity The horsepower and weight shall be determined in the manner prescribed by Statute for determining these factors for the purpose of fixing state license fees.’’ 2. Section 294 is hereby amended to read as follows: . “294. Time of payment—license year.) Such license fee or tax shall be due and payable annually on or before the first day of March of each year, and the license shall be for one year; provided that if the license is issued for a period of six months or less, the fee to be paid shall be one half the annual fee.’’ PASSED: This 9th day of October, 1957. APPROVED: G. E. HOLMQUIST Village President ATTEST: CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk 10/17/57—428 NOTICE DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP PUBLIC LIBRARY Deerfield, Wlinois CASH RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS FOR 31, 1957. MARCH ENDING RECEIPTS YEAR $10,728.11 $ 3,556.63 896. Furniture and Equipment Supplies. x Illinois Municipal Retirement Misc. Fund TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS Cash Balance—April 1st, 1956 Excess Receipts over Disbursements October 8, 1957 G. E. Education Course “Judaism and Personal Adjustment” is one of six courses in a new ten week Adult Education program sponsored by North Shore Congregation Israel. The courses are held on consecutive Tuesdays. Hours, the courses and their leaders are: From 10:15 to 11:15 a.m., “‘Adult Bible Study Class,” led by Earl M. Katz, director of religious edu- cation of the Temple. Evenings, from 8:15 to 9:15 p.m., “The Bible, The Book of Psalms,” conducted by Dr. Edgar B. Siskin; “The Philosophy of Martin Buber and Other Religious Thinkers,’ led by Rabbi Raymond L. Weiss; ‘“So- cial Action and the Synagogue,” under the leadership of Dr. Ernest M. Solomon, and “Great Personalities in Judaism,” conducted by Ezra Perkal of Chicago. Between course on 9:30 and 10:30 ‘Judaism and p.m., the Personal Adjustment” will explore the psychological problems of personal adjustment and the _ resources available with these in Judaism for dealing problems. Enrollment is open to all in the community. Registrations, accompanied by a nominal fee, the same for one person or couples, are being accepted by mail, and at the Temple. ORDINANCE 0-51-57 AN ORDINANCE REGULATING SOLICITORS AND CANVASSERS $ 9,813.40 914.71 Salaries Books Classes Are Meeting For 10-Week Adult $ 4,627.29 HOLMQUIST, Treasurer 10/17/57—426 REPAIRS AND REPLACEMENTS: A-1 Lock & Door Service, 80.09; C & M Construction Company, 220.00; Charles Anderson Floors, 60.61; Buckley-Cardy, 78.63; Blow & Kloepfer, 72.00; E. W. Boehm, 36.37; Carnahan Manufacturing Company, 42.00; Champion Recreation Company, 25.50; City of Highwood, Illinois, 21.25; Duro-Test Corporation, 560.68; Evans Garden & Pet Supply, 6.28; Caesar Fiocchi Company, 30.00; John Gourley & Company, 22.64; Grandi Brothers Garage, 3.50; Highland Oil Company, 50.00; Highland Park News, 3.06; Highland Park Electric, 201.35; Highland Refuse Service, 14.00; Highwood Fire Extinguisher Service, 152.18; Highwood Radio and Appliance, 1.00; Iredale Storage and Moving, 15.00; Jimmy’s Tailor Shop, 1.00; Johnson Service Company, 67.59; Lakeside Paint and Giass Company, 216.28; Larson’s Stationery Store, 4.80; Lyon & Healy, .50; Manhart Tree Surgeons, 75.00; Menoni and Mocogni, Inc., 1.50; Motor Parts and Machine Company, 2.73; Oak Terrace School Fund, 35.07; O’Connor Fuel Company, 53.70; Powell’s Camera Shop, 3.20; Remington Rand Corporation, 150.50; Oliver H. Ryall, 154.00; Sears, Roebuck Company, 32.13; Sherony Hardware, 210.46; Standard Electric Time Company, 38.00; State of Illinois, 6.00; Ray Tamarri, 3.00; Westergard Construction Company, 16.00. PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST ON BONDS: City National Bank of Chicago, 16,047.50; First National Bank of Highland Park, 4,945.00. NEW EQUIPMENT: Ace Hardware, 46.31; American Seating Company, 4,000.50; Arlington Seating Company, 392.65; Associated School Distributors, 148.31; Ses Ss Bargen, 157.50; Beckley-Cardy, 1,662.67; E. W. Boehm, 205.50; J. E. Burke Company, 132.00; Cadmus Books, 16.50; Champion Recreation Company, 60.00; Chicago Seating Company, 1,048.88; Childcraft, 125.34; Creative Playthings, Inc., 151.35; Downs Motor Trans. Company, 13.53; Educational Music Bureau, 76.06; Educators Paper & Supply, 579.51; Gaylord Brothers, Inc., 293.00; General Biological Supply House, 14.17; General School Equipment Company, 3,776.87; John Gourley & Company, 23.82; Green Test Cabinet Company, 38.33; Highwood Fire Extinguisher Company, 88.24; Highland Radio & Record Shop, 209.99; Highwood Radio & Appliance, 114.75; Edward Hines Lumber Company, 16.69; J. I. Holcomb, 26.65; Holmes Motor Company, 2,060.00; Illinois Wholesale Company, 16.07; Krema Trucking Company, 4.36; Lyon & Healy, 1,708.00; McClurg, A. C., 10.00; Michigan Scientific Company, 158.45; Midwest Visual Equipment Company, Inc., 199.00; A. J. Nystrom, 565.71; Oak Terrace School Fund, 40.49; Photo Service, Inc., 69.26; Rand McNally’ Company, 39.36; Edwin Raphael Company, 2,223.95; Remington Rand Company, 773.00; School Furniture Manufacturing Company, 422.00; School Furniture Manufacturing Company, 334.80: Sears, Roebuck & Co., 133.30; Sherony Hardware, 48.28; U.S. Sanitary Specialties, 36.00; Somenzi_ & Sons Furniture, 90.00; Stansi Scientific Company, 5.46; Webster Publishing Company, 5.29. NEW BUILDING PROGRAM: Ann Bernabei, 10.00; Mary Carlini, 10.00; Doris Carney, 10.00; Chapman & Cutler, 225.00; Richard J. Gilmore, 210.00; Highland Park News, 34.85; Iredale Storage & Moving, 87.95; Elvina Kelley, 10.00; Langlois Construction Company, 202,734.50; Margaret Marino, 10.00; Norman, Engelhardt, Zimmerman & Prince, 1,131.85; Northern Bank Note Company, 148.00; Oak Terrace School Fund, 1.81; Perkins and Will, Architects, 16,644.02; Press Print Shop, 45.55; School District Number 111, Educational Fund, 10,000.00; Betty Slater, 10.00; Peter Sonza-Novera, 3,176.00. ALTERATIONS TO OAK TERRACE SCHOOL (new equipment). Abbott’s Sheet Metal Company, 488.00; Cyclone Fence Corporation, 656.25; Englewood Electrical Supply Company, 4,902.02; Fini and Nantz, 593.00; Highland Park Electric, 4,461.17; Gust Osrand, 1,584.83; Perkins and Will, Architects, 460.77; Siljestrom Coal Company, 6,332.30; Peter Sonza-Novera, 490.00; Town Floor Company, 759.00; Waukegan Glass Company, 426.90; Waukegan Roofing Company, 1,305.00; Westergard Construction Company, 22,331.26. TAXES: Manilow Construction Company, 228.68. MISCELLANEOUS: Board of Education, District 111, 10,000.00; Anthony Crovetti, 20.00; Oak Terrace School Fund, 104.00. TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS: 599,664.17. (signed) M. C. HART, Treasurer Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day of October, 1957. : (S EAL) BETH F. TAFT, Notary Public 10/17/57—419 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois, that: Section I. Permit Required: It shall be unlawful for any person to go in or upon any private residence, apartment or premises in the Village without an invitation from the occupants thereof for the purpose of soliciting or canvassing such occupants for orders for goods, wares, merchandise or services of any character or description, or for the purpose of offering to give or to furnish, or giving or furnishing any goods, wares, merchandise or service to any such occupants to induce or invite such orders, unless such person shall have first applied for and received from the Chief of Police a solicitor’s registration permit so to do. Section II. Application: Any person desiring to secure such a solicitor’s permit shall apply therefor in writing over his or her signature to the Chief of Police on forms provided by the Village, and such applicant shall complete all information required on the application including (1) the name and address of the applicant; (2) the name and address of the person, firm or corporation by whom employed; (3) the length of service of such applicant with such employer; (4) the place of residence and nature of the employment of the applicant during at least the last preceding year; (5) the nature or character of the goods, wares, merchandise, or services to be offered by the applicant; (6) the personal description of the applicant. Such an application shall be accompanied by two 2”x2” full-face photographs and such other credentials and evidence of the good moral character and identity of the applicant as may be reasonably required by the Chief of Police. Section II. Investigation and Registration Period: If the Chief of Police shall determine after reasonable investigation that the applicant is of good moral character and proposes to engage in a lawful and legitimate commercial or professional enterprise, he shall then issue the permit applied for, which permit may not become effective before the expiration of ten (10) days thereafter and shall expire not later than the 31st day of December in the year in which such permit shall have become effective. Such permit shall be carried at all times by the applicant to whom issued when soliciting or canvassing in the Village and shall be exhibited by any such applicant whenever he or she shall be requested so to do by any police officer or any person solicited. Section IV. Revocation: Any such permit may be revoked by the Chief of Police for violations by the holder thereof of any of the ordinances of the Village or of any state or federal law, or whenever the holder of such permit shall in the judgment of the Chief of Police cease to possess the character and qualifications required by this section for the issuance of such permit. Section V. Registration Fee: Each registrant shall pay tothe Village of Deerfield a registration fee of Three Dollars ($3.00) per permit vear or portion thereof. Section VI. Penalty: Any person, firm or corporation violating any of the provisions of this Article shall be fined not less than Five Dollars ($5.00) nor more than One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) for each offense. A separate offense shall be deemed committed on each day during or on which a violation occurs. Section VII. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and due publication. PASSED this 9th day of October, A.D. 1957. APPROVED: G. E. HOLMQUIST Village President ATTEST: CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk ��_AT a] HIGHLAND PARK THE NEWS LAKE ! | ORTH 608 LAUREL AVENUE ce HIGHWOOD FORESTER NEWS LAKE Uiioré ¢ AT DE BLUFF “2FIELD REVIEW REVIEW FT. U ROUP*. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. VERNON SHERIDAN REVIEW TOWER b WSPAPERS * TELEPHONE ID 2-4500 INVOICE DESCRIPTION /AMOUNT �* The Center’s Commission met last week and discussed the approaching Highwood Follies and Fun Fair. The group also is cur- rently seeking applicants- interested in being nominated for member- ship on the center’s Board of Di- rectors, or Highwood’s Recreation Board. Members of the Commission are screening candidates and are expected to submit possible candidates at their November meeting. Membership on the Commission is open to all residents interested in the development and maintenance of the Community Center and its programs. The commission is Other officers Cimbalo, president and secretary. Mrs. The * * * center will hold Army P. Stathas Promotion other teams of Community * interest Center. * from Center officials are still working plans for a regular Wednesday activities will be restricted to girls, with no boys being the mitted in the building on program. * * days. for local residents at Gee Gee’s Ice Cream Parlor and Bernardi’s Drugs. Last week’s edition saw the bul- letin blossom into a two page girl’s program, The program in which only per- on Wedneswill get month. Local af- programs for girls now (Continued on page ed ee, “MAGIC SCISSORS Beauty Sale We in- its as an this is a rinse to blend faded, graying hair to a Center Call for Appointment — AMPLE group our experience your is protection Our skilled pharmacists have had years of professional training and experience in accurately filling all prescriptions. Only pure, fresh stocks of potent pharmaceuticals are used here. Prompt service always. In Wash. special- headquarters WINDOW | WELL COVER oe de- ernity. Pvt. Frank Y. Isaacson Completes Army Training Pvt. Frank Y. Isaacson returned to his home this past week after completion of a training pro- gram at Fort Riley, Kan. He entered the army last April and. was several Wood, weeks Mo. at Isaacson is a graduate of Purdue University. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Isaacson of 936 Rollingwood Rd. PEASE PHARMACY 495 ID 2-0143 DELIVERY Central FREE ® MAKER Takes TO WEARER CLEARANCE SALE ® Keeps Leaves & Trash Out of Well Prices Are Always Lower at Hand-Moor! COATS—SUITS—-TOPPERS—LEATHER COATS Save 25 to 50% COATS and SUITS BORGANA—CLOUD 9—COATS, from $39.75 Misses, Juniors, Petite, Tall $110.95—100% Cashmeres and Half Sizes. Children and PS ee Fee! from $69. 75 Pre-Teen Coats and $4 0” $69.95—Imp Leather Suits from .......... Coats ............ from $39. 75 $17.95—Car Coats ...... from $10. Please Tell Your Friends $18.75—Suits -............. from $10. 15 About This Ad $19.95—Raincoats ...... from $10. $17.95—Blazers .......... from $12. 75 USE OUR CONVENIENT $ 7.95—Skirts ............ from $ 3. 75 LAYAWAY PLAN Shop the City—Compare—Then you will buy here emma CLOSING OUT SPRING COATS AND SUITS BELOW OUR COST! @ HAND-MOOR’S In the Wholesale District Over 61 FI., 216 W. 2-1402 Jackson Daily 8-5:30; Boulevard, Free Parking Credit made Sat. 8-3:30 Your Nachman, son of the J. sophomore year at the the Every Job Custom Measured, Made to Order & Installed . the NORTH students enrolled Culver Military Academy, Ind., this fall is James K. October Call Midway at a member 3 New Chapel: 2100 service . . . Lee ritual reverence. J. e East 75th with Avenue Obligation Furth, S e Street, at Clyde & Fridays Till 9 P.M. ID 2-4600 SERVICE for prompt Mondays PHONE TODAY—No Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and 3-5400 Culver, Oppen- 17, 1957 Open Complete facilities in your community of Troop B in the Calvary ROTC organization of the academy. verted COMPANY SHORE heimer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Oppenheimer, 218 Laurel Ave. Cadet Oppenheimer is AND Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 college Il. James K. Oppenheimer Is Enrolled At Culver Academy Among Installed thee we nnapeweanenenaacenes Purchases a graduate of Highland Park High School, Nachman recently began his . . . any Part S. Nachmans of 285 Linden Park, will be narrator for a forthcoming production of “The Solid Gold Cadillac” at Lincoln College. A in Lincoln, installed meee In Play At Lincoln College Robert and circular well cover up to and including 48” in diameter. Chicago on 95 Rugged g" Thick Angle Iron, Heavy Close Knit Grating. Weather Protected With Galvanizing. Custom RETAIL OUTLET Years—Hours: Adds Beauty — Convenience To Any Home @® Keeps Out Most Mice & Rodents rare 10th Nachman Protects Children and Pets DEarborn Robert ID 2-3814 1394 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park FREE PARKING annual College. He received a masters degree in economics and _ finance from the University of Indiana. He is affiliated with Sigma Nu frat- for tone. 46) Stathas attended Northwestern Military Academy and Lake Forest Academy before enrolling at Ripon Fort Leonard natural Drive Caretully—The Life You Save May Be Your Own! partment. He entered the army in August, 1956 and completed basic training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. stationed lustrous, $3.50 Ann Receives accounting ; : Have... by L’Oréal un- derway midway in November and will include a Little Girl’s basketball league. Age and grade classifications are currently being studied, and will be announced later this The center’s mineographed news bulletin, which currently is distributed at the three schools in the district, will be available the * afternoon ist in the finance-accounting section of the Walter Reed Army Medical writing. feature class is open to all interested adults. Gym shoes are a must for * high news on Sunday night’s Follies, reports of recent football games, and Charles P. Stathas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pericles P. Stathas of 1617 Ravine Tr., recently was promoted to private first class in Washington, D. C., where he is assigned and nights program saw the _ largest turnout of the season, Held from 7 thru 9 p.m. on Wednesdays, the Commission members decided upon the date of the center’s annual Turkey Trot and games party, which will be held at the center the night of Nov. 23. Charles are and all who attend a full evening. * * * Adult volleyball and badminton classes are on the upgrade in attendance, and last Wednesday normally meets the second Wednesday evening of each month. * * # The grade William Eckman. include Miss Ann treasurer, Malmquist, of the experience in newspaper This week’s edition will local l,l, * and other interesting events planned to give the children and school students can now get actual i, * fair, i, ations for use of the center have been turned over to rehearsals for the Highwood Follies, which will be presented Sunday night at 8 p.m. Fun Fair the night of Oct. 31, which is Hallowe’en. Booths, games i will prepar- i all A dance as Er school week vyr this Sw grammar held SS No be 7 ‘HIGHWOOD COMMUNITY CENTER HI-LIGHTS FEARS HIGHLAND PARK STORE Also available for rectangular wells. 601 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK Page 45 �20% DISCOUN On LEGAL Durashield Duraclean’s New Soil Retarding . ORDINANCE 0-53-57 AN ORDINANCE REGULATING PROHIBITING CERTAIN USES SOUND TRUCKS. Process MAN MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED... Logan Bolon Your Duraclean Dealer “LOVELY TO LOOK AT”—delightful to own, that’s what you'll sing this charm-loaded Colonial Be, about ns located on Sheridan impressively Road. 314 It has 7 rms., 4 bedrms. baths plus many luxuries and in- cluding carpeting. Yours for $44,000. Biscone re OR FREE Expert Cleaning Right in your Home. . . Use again the same day. % No Scrubbing %* No Soaking % No Shrinking ESTIMATE CALL —— DURACLEAN SERVICE ID 2-9044 “DON’T | FENCE ME IN”—and if your feelings about that’s your investigate this tantahome-to-be, lizing tri-level with plenty of elbow room, It has 6 rms., 3 bedrms. and 2 baths plus a versatile recreation area and push-button kitchen. Yours Eien for $32,500. Jolie PRONOUNCED “Be-yon Jo-lee” Makes Slight of Slightly Fuller Figures “SOME ENCHANTED EVENING” you'll find yourself the proud owner of a dream home and this contemporary split-level might be it. It has 3 bedrms., 2 baths and roomy living and fun areas plus wall-towall carpeting included in the low ‘price of $26,500. and you best it’s If your waistline measures 26 to 34 inches your hips are average to full, we recommend wear this Bien Jolie. It’s one of the world’s minimizers because it fits so perfectly and made of the most controlling, yet comfortable, materials. To be specific, this Bien Jolie has reinforced nylon power net lastex with satin lastex sides and back and a convenient zipper. White. “ON THE STREET WHERE YOU LIVE”—or will when you choose this lovely home—are other gracious homes, friendly neighbors, wellmaintained gardens and charming children. This room _ residence with modern kitchen and loads of sleeping space is on a dead-end Street. Yours for $35,000. “PLL BE HOME FOR The Bra has a semi-plunge with front divider control. All dacron lace with dacron marquisette lining. White. Black. Sizes 32-40B; 32-42C. CHRIST- MAS” and here’s a_ wonderful home you can move right into and enjoy the holiday season. This new ranch features a wooded lot, living room with stone fireplace, GE kitchen, full basemt., 3 bedrms. Yours for $31,000. $5.95 A ae The panty with the all-over control TOP-NOTCH by BIEN JOLIE “OH, WHAT A_ BEAUTIFUL MORNING” — that’s what you'll Sing when you own this interesting contemporary with push - button kitchen—even making breakfast is fun. You'll like the master suite with bath, the pan. den, we could go on and on and on. Open to offer. Q\ Z HOMEFINDERS THE REALTORS 1925 Sheridan Road IDlewood 3-1111 Page 46 There’s no need to sacrifice control for the comfort of wearing a panty girdle. Those masters of fit, Bien Jolie, have designed a panty girdle that slicks inches off thighs, hips, tummy—all the way up past your waistline. You can be as active as you like, too, because Top-Notch always keeps its proper place. Nylon power net sides with satin lastex front and back, plus the convenience of a zipper. White. $20.00 Black, Sizes 26-34. $18.50 Girdle Style Emify Jacobi 578 LINCOLN HI 6-4750 AND OF BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: SECTION 1. Definitions. (a) “Person.”? The word ‘“‘person” as used herein shall include the singular and the plural and shall also mean and include any person, firm, corporation, association, club, partnership, society or any other form of association or organization. (b) “Sound Truck.” The words “sound truck’? as used herein shall mean any motor vehicle, or horse-drawn vehicle, having mounted thereon, or attached thereto, any sound amplifying equipment. (c) “Sound-amplifying equipment.” The words ‘sound amplifying equipment’’ as used herein shall mean any machine or device for the amplification of the human voice, music or any other sound. ‘‘Sound amplifying equipment’’ as used herein shall not be construed as including standard automobile radios when used and heard only by occupants of the vehicle in which installed or warning devices on authorized emergency vehicles or horns or other warning devices on other vehicles used only for traffic safety purposes. SECTION 2. Non-Commercial Use of Sound Trucks. (a) Registration Required. No person shall use, or cause to be used, a sound truck with its sound amplifying equipment in operation for non-commercial purposes in the Village of Deerfield before filing a registration statement with the Village Manager in writing. This registration statement (with your rugs, carpets & upholstery) % Community Center NOTICE $18.50 (Continued from page 45) clude the Thursday afternoon baton and parade struttin classes, the Sat- urday Mary classes, and night grade Wednesday and Camille dance the regular Friday school dances. The program is expected to include basketball, volleyball, badminton and possibly tumbling. In- structors also are being sought for the program, and persons interested in working with girls are asked to contact Donald C. Skrinar at the center as soon as possible. LEGAL NOTICE shall be filed in duplicated and shall state the following: 1. Name and home address of the applicant. 2. Address of place of business of the applicant. 3. License number and motor number of the sound truck to be used by the applicant. . Name and address of person who owns the sound truck. . Name and address of person having direct charge of sound truck. . Names and addresses of all persons who will use or operate the sound truck. . The purpose for which the sound truck will be used. . A general statement as to the section or sections of the Village in which the sound truck will be used. . The proposed hours of operation of the sound truck. . The number of days of proposed operation of the sound truck. . A general description of the sound amplifying equipment which is to be used. . The maximum sound producing power of the sound amplifying equipment to be used in or on the sound truck. State the following: (a) The wattage to be used. (b) The volume in decibels of the sound which will be produced. (c) The approximate maximum distance for which the sound will be thrown from the sound truck. (b) Registration statement amendment. All persons using or causing to be used, sound trucks for non-commercial purposes shall amend any registration statement filed pursuant to Section 2 (a) within forty-eight (48) hours after any change in the information therein furnished. (c) Registration and _ identification. The Village Manager shall return to each applicant under Section 2 (a) of this ordinance, one copy of said registration statement duly certified by the Village Manager as a correct copy of said application. Said certified copy of the application shall be in the possession of any person operating the sound truck at all times while the sound truck’s sound amplifiying equipment is in operation and said copy shall be promptly displayed and shown to any policeman of the Village of Deerfield upon request. (d) Regulations for use. Non-commercial use of sound trucks in the Village of Deerfield with sound amplifying equipment in operation shall be subject to the following regulations: (1) The only sounds permitted are music or human speech. (2) Operations are permitted for twelve (12) hours each day. The permitted twelve (12) hours of operation shall be between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. (3) Sound amplifying equipment shall not be operated unless the sound truck upon which such equipment is mounted is operated at a speed of at least ten (10) miles per hour except when said truck is stopped or impeded by traffic. Where stopped by traffic the said sound amplifying equipment shall not be operated for longer than one minute at each such stop. (4) Sound shall not be issued within one hundred (100) yards of hospitals, schools, churches, or courthouses. (5) The human speech and music amplified shall not be profane, lewd, indecent, or slanderous. (6) The volume of sound shall be controlled so that it will not be audible for a distance in excess of one hundred (100) yards from the sound truck and so that said volume is not unreasonably loud, raucous, jarring, disturbing, or a nuisance to persons within the area of audibility. (7) No sound amplifying equipment shall be operated with an excess of 15 watts of power in the last stage of amplification. SECTION 3. Commercial Advertising by Sound Truck Prohibited. No person shall operate, or cause to be operated, any sound truck for commercial sound advertising purposes in the Village of Deerfield with sound amplifying equipment in operation. SECTION 4. Penalties. Any person who violates any provision of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction thereof shall be fined not exceeding TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS ($200.00). SECTION 5. Separability. It is the intention of the President and Board of Trustees that each separate provision of this ordinance shall be deemed independent of all other provisions herein, and it is further the intention of the President and Board of Trustees that if any provision of this ordinance be declared to be invalid, all other provisions thereof shall remain valid and enforceable. PASSED: This 9th day of October, 1957. APPROVED: G. E. HOLMOUIST Village President ATTEST: CATHERINE B. PRICE Village Clerk PUBLISHED in the DEERFIELD REVIEW October 17, 1957. 10/17/57—427 Thursday, October 17, 1957 \ a Box �YOUNG PEOPLE'S CONCERT SLATED FOR SUNDAY Martins Are Grandparents Of Franklin M. Learn Ill Aaron Fleischman Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Martin of 635 DeTamble Ave. are grandparents of Franklin Michael Learn Aaron I. Fleischman, a Trinity College sophomore, is a member of On’ Sunday, at 3:30 p.m., the Fine Arts Guild will hold the first of its three Young People’s Concerts at the Glenview Junior High School auditorium. Members of the Evanston Symphony, under the direction of Irwin Fischer, will present a program intended primarily for the young listener, including selections by Rossini, Mozart, Elgar and others. A Frangkiser sextet for brasses will focus attention on the characteristics of that family of instruments. Highland Park residents can obtain tickets for the series from Mrs. Jerome Michell, 2114 Linden Ave. A spokesman for the guild has requested that children under eight years of age be accompanied by an adult. Portland, Ore. Franklin, born Oct. 7 in Portland, has a_ brother, Thomas, aged 21 months. Paternal grandparents are the senior Learns of Fulton, S. D. III, Bron Hafner To Brown son of Attends the junior Purdue Learns A Member Of Trinity Debating of University Howard Maccabee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Maccabee of 941 Marion Ave., has received an honorary special merit scholarship to Purdue University. He is a June graduate of Highland Park High School where he was awarded a Bausche and Lomb medal for Team the College Atheneum Debating society. This season the society will discuss the topic “Membership in a Labor Organization as a Con- dition of Employment Should Be Illegal.” The topic refers to the controversial “right-to-work” laws, and the society will debate the issues before various civic izations in Hartford, Conn., the college organwhere is located. Fleischman is the and Mrs. Bernard J. son of Mr. Fleischman, 80 Oakmont Rd. outstanding achievement school science. in high Circle To Meet Tuesday Parent's Guild To Meet Tonight The Treviranus-Ward Circle of the North Shore Methodist Church will be guests at a luncheon meeting at the Glencoe home of Mrs. “Education for the Exceptional Child” will be the topic presented to Roger tonight at 8 p.m. at the Immaculate Treviranus-Ward Conant, Church 599 Washington St., on Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. Cochairmen are Mrs. C. L. Treviranus and Mrs. Elmer E. Ward; and hostesses are Mrs. Carl B. and Mrs. Horace Russell. graduated Reserve Parish Parents’ Guild cafeteria. Inez, director of the Lt. Joseph B. Kennedy School for Exceptional Children, will explain how this is being done. Parents will wife of Kendall’s president, and serve of as seventh hosts for will speak to this group about the college at a 12:30 o’clock luncheon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Martin P. Below, 600 Greenleaf Ave., Glencoe. berg, guests. THE WORLDS from a Officer easiest-to-use WALL PAINT! Six- Train- 69 S&H Green Stamps * * Durable low-lustre finish For shakes, siding and trim K Resists blistering and peeling Easier brushing — Better hiding XK Beautiful ranch type colors ioe * K * Extra hiding insures satisfaction Ideal for any -exterior surface Easy to apply — Flows on + K Many popular new pastel colors Finish looks better longer )GIVE WE Qin hi ZTE ae $5.80 58 Green Hafner S&H Stamps There’s no easier way to paint your walls than with O’Brien’s Sateen. Bron Made with latex, it goes on in a jiffy with brush or roller. One coat hiding. One hour drying. Imparts a velvety, durable finish. FINISHES ing Corps course at Quantico, Va. He is scheduled to return to Quan- tico next summer for further training. A graduate of Highland Park High School, Hafner student at Brown. is a senior HP Alumnae To Meet Delta Gamma Pledges Delta Gamma Alumnae of Evanston and North Shore will entertain the active chapter at North- western University at a ( dessert party Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. John N. Barbee Jr., Mrs. John Harmon Jr. and Mrs. W. Stanley Strong will be among those making the acquaintance of the new pledges at the Delta Gamma house, 618 Emerson, Evanston. Rogans Have Colleen Thomas Ave., on Fifth Ann Rogan SAVE Hundreds Child Rogan joined family, 574 the Oct. 3 at Highland Hospital. She has Thomas, Timothy Resident three brothers, and Terrence, Visits Family Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wack and their daughter, Shannon, have re- turned month’s parents, zia of to Whittier, Calif., after a visit with Mrs. Wack’s Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cal- 229 Michigan wood. Mrs. Wack Jeanne Calzia. Her Ave., Thursday, October High- is the former husband’s par- ents, the Joseph Wacks, dents of Oak Lawn, IIL. are 17, 1957 ‘ Pit SATEEN: VBBABLE INTERIOR wat nate ‘th Otronation « sourm efe FOR of Wonderful Gifts Park and a sister, Kathleen. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Rogan Sr. of Lake Forest, and Mrs. T. E. Anthony of Dubuque, Iowa, Former 5¢ © Gray effect to old painted varnished and surfaces Now, old painted and varnished surfaces can be given that light, modern look with O’Brien’s new Lite-chrome finishes. No need to remove old finish. Easy to use. Four colors to choose from. Provides a durable, waxed-like finish. R.A.ROLE atl 810 WAUKEGAN RD. Company WI 5-2286 resi| __ Sister The missionary project of GrubsHasselmann Circle of North Shore Methodist Church is Kendall College, and Mrs. Wesley M. Wester- Bron D. Hafner, son of the Richbeing the members ard H. Hafners of 942 Harvard Ct., has returned to Brown University Naval of Kendall College Is Missionary Project Returns after Conception graders University week co- Stanley members Page 47 — ‘ �01 er Night Outing Down Illinois River the ley boating started, season with an Girl ub south of Joliet on , October 5. as Satur- he boats were launched from he Joliet Yacht Club and the sailing at Ottawa, fternoon. arved They Rock trip afloat, ar- IIl., early in the continued on where more to adven- ous members explored the faus rock. Arriving back in Ottawa dusk they tied up at the Ottawa ht Club where they were wel- med warmly and some of the ppers enjoyed dinner at the club. A North Shore Yacht Club bur2 was given to the Ottawa Yacht ub and was immediately hung in 2 collection clubs of burgees which had from had oth- visitors pre. Next morning after a night in in Ottawa hotel the sailors set out the return trip arriving at the et Yacht Club late in the afteroon. For most, the necessity of ng through the locks was a new d exciting experience. The yachtsmen making the trip ‘luded Mr. and Mrs. William ley and Mr. and Mrs. Avery jones in the Seeley boat; Mr. and firs. Henry Krumbach and Mr. and s. John Lauritsen in the Krumh boat; Mr. -eterson* ank ames 0 Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. boat; Mrs. nieces; son; Harold Reach and Mr. and Clavey* in the Reach . and and and Anthony Dr. Thomas Arnold and Thorsen and son, Martin; Mr. and Mrs. Arur Scheskie* and . and Mrs. Harry e daughters; Mr. win Knoelk* and ischmanns*. (* dents.) _ two children; Allsbrow* and and Mrs. Kerthe William Deerfield resi- A longer trip is planned for next spring. 3arber Shop Singers Will Give Concert omorrow Evening ing will p.m. be in given tothe High- land Park High School audtorium. _ The show will be highlighted by he appearance of the newly reganized Mid-States-Four, interna- mal champions, who add to their Scheskie, Troop patrols group of leader, reporter led lists for by the officers Mrs. followfor this sixth-graders: Joyce Eileen Seiler, Scheskie, secre- president, and Bonnie West; Help- Hands, Jerrie Zelent, dent, Janet Jean Dugo, secretary, sons, Anne Bowden Busse; patrol Schoeffman, Bonnie Joan Dugo ful 124 124, and Buzzies, tary Troop Carnahan, Carnahan, Golden presi- treasurer, Gayle Par- and Jeanette Wings, Frankie Isaacson, president, Phyllis Texley, vice president, Patty Silvey, secretary, Barbara Lanners, treasurer, Caryl Schelling and Carol Mathi- son, Joan Dugo was elected Juliette Low representative and Patty Silvey, Gayle Parsons and Jerrie Zelent are the planning board representatives and alternates. Plans for an overnight hike in November at Camp Sakajawea in Bannockburn Gayle Parsons are being made. served fudge which she had made. Meetings are held at the First Presbyterian Church Wednesday after school. rence Schoeffmann ant leader. Brownie Mrs. Law- is the Troop assist- School. Mrs. William assistant leader. ed following and Otter is the patrols were officers elected: form- Frisky Brownies, Daria Tokarz, patrol leader, Carol Feid, assistant, Pat Andersen, Shawn Dougherty, Barbara Franke, Suzanne Hagan, Valerie Kotfila, Mary Wightman and Barbara Maundrell; Little Brown Bunnies, Jean Robinson, patrol leader, Cathy Otter, assistant, Susan Beeson, Chita Kells, Cheryl dan and Mercier, Susan Brownies, Rae leader, Gillis, Cathy Rior- Wagner; Busy Frost, patrol Ann Cathie Linda Kent, assistant, the international conclave in Los quartet from Waukegan; and the orus of the Northbrook-Deerfield chapter of SPEBSQSA. The chapter chorus will be unr the direction of Rush Glenview, This group meeting Wyman has its place at Hessling’s Lounge near Wheeling. “With the unusual productions of 2 chorus and the very profession- al talent for of the quartets selected this year, the show should be entertaining,” said Wesley annon, publicity chairman for 2 show. The Milk Pail Members of the Just Sew Club went to luncheon last Saturday at : The Milk Pail near Elgin. Mrs. Frank Conley, Mrs. Stephen Coen, Mrs. Gordon Keyes, Mrs. Brower Garrett, Miss Kathy Peterson and Miss Jean Bischoff. Miss Merrell Keyes, Mrs. Allen L. Root, Mrs. Paul Keller Jr. and John Derby. Russell Bartmes, exchange of ideas in and troop organization Monday afternoon at craft took the meeting of the Moraine Council West Neighborhood Girl Scout leaders at the First Presbyterian man; Mrs. chairman; William Mrs. E. Nelson, Frederick vice Heintz, troop consultant; Mrs. Lewis C. Stryker, troop organizer, and Mrs. Fred Wright, news reporter. Mrs. Carl A. L. Running, who has been acting as troop organizer, was introduced and _ extended thanks for her service in that capacity. She will continue as school organizer for Deerfield Grammar and Kipling schools. It was announced that Mrs. Robert I. Cassady will be in charge of a uniform exchange. On display were books of games, songs and handicraft, dicraft The will be ember as well as a han- exhibit from various troops. next meeting of the group a holiday workshop on Nov18. Attending Mesdames were Ulrich the Meyer, following: A. B. Richard Sey- farth, Edwin A. Wilson, Henry Keller and Mrs. Robert David. Mrs. R. A. Olson, Mrs. William Corbett, Mrs. Robert Daniell Jenison and Sandy, Capt. Mrs. Nelson Bateman. Mrs. E. R. Emery, Mrs. Edward Jordan, Mrs. Rudolph Sandburg, Mrs. George Hallam and Mrs. Firmin Praet. Henry Keller, Mrs. Melvin Pulver, Ernest Becker, Mrs. Margaret Borchardt and Mrs. Charles Fahrenholz. Arthur Wolter, Mrs. Robert Jor- dan, Mrs. Russell Carnahan, Mrs. Henry Conedra and Mrs. James Schultz. Mrs. A. ward Daniel Fordney, Stolle, Mrs. Mrs. Ed- Owen reth, Mrs. John Skinner James C. Hunter. Hild- and Mrs. Mrs. Michael Mathisen, Mrs. Mrs. Leroy Koetz, Mrs. Jay C. Paterson, Mrs. R. W. Keil and Mrs. J. Howard Wolf.. Mrs. Rodney Lang, David ley, Miss Nancy Scheid, Robert C. Eckhardt, Pioli, Mrs. Van Mrs. Paul Card. L. Mrs. ConMrs. Donald Phillips and ‘Know Your Schools,” a six week series of television and radio pro- DEERFIELD MANOR NEWS By August grams, dealing with the problems of education in Greater Chicago, and presented by NBC, in cooperation with the Chicago Board of Rodaniche As the roads of the Manor are nearing completion, bids are now open for tarring or oiling of the roads. Just as the Wauconda Construction Co. was about to wind up the grading work, it was learned that soneone had said no gravel on the roads. This was reported to the county highway superintendent, M. E. Amstutz, who at once: made From Mr. and Mrs. Richwood, Sunday to Virginia George W. Va., visit E. Jackson arrived their on son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Stine at their new home at 1427 Stratford Rd. It is their first visit to Deerfield. Herman, Ralph Stryker, Fred Bowden, A. Gahl, Lewis C. William E. Nelson, Maurice J. Alisbrow, Paul S. Brown, Albert R. Dawe, Robert Jordt, Frederick Heintz, Jerrry Wuetcher, Albert J. Mitchell, Irving Lichter, John W. C. Cole, W. L. Kopp, Russell W. Carnahan, Ernest E. King, Carl A. L. Running and Raymond O. Hosford of Deerfield, Mrs. Grenfell Older and Mrs. Nelson Jones, of the Girl Scout office in Highland Park, were also present. Uniform Exchange If your scout has exchanged her brown uniform for a green one, or if she has grown into a larger size in the same color, you may have a slightly worn uniform to sell. If so, you are asked to call Mrs. Robert I. Cassady at WI-5-1125 and leave data concerning and price of the uniform. the size Anyone wishing to buy a uniform from the exchange is also asked to call and leave the necessary information with Mrs. Casady, who will then be able to make contact between persons. interested in buying or selling the Girl and Brownie uniforms. Scout Schools, the and Cook the County Catholic Paro- chial Schools, is being written by Robert Savage of Deerfield, who is also casting director and associate producer. The first program titled “Expansion,” aired Sunday, Oct. 13, at 2 p.m, on Channel 5, and rebroadcast over WMAQ, 10:15-10:45 p.m. told the story of suburban expansion of schools, both public and parochial, The Boy Scout and Cub Scout drive for funds which got underway Tuesday, Oct. 15, is running along smoothly, with Wilbur Henneman and Kelly Amedio spearheading the drive in the Manor. If you have not given, send or take your contributions to 1042 series is Virginia Marmaduke, wellknown newspaper woman, and Birch St. on or before Saturday night. The Junior Sportsman Club is getting to be the talk of the area, and so far the “Little Annie Oakleys’” are in front. The latest is that little Shelby Newlin beat out her brother Leonard, they reside at 1035 Catalpha. Don’t forget that our _ school board member, Harold Reupert, chairman of the Halloween party, is open for more help. How about you? Bethlehem Choir by telling the story of Hometown, a southwest suburb of Chicago. Dr. Benjamin White, gen- eral superintendent of the Chicago Public Schools, represented the Chicago schools. Moderator for the radio-TV commentator, who gained natonal attention through her ap- pearance on “This Is Your Life” several years ago. The second program, to be presented next Sunday afternoon, Oct. 20, at the same time, will deal with changing curriculums in the schools, and will feature Dr. Mark Neville, Headmaster, Latin School; Sister Mary Alice, St. Xavier College; and a representative of the Department of Curriculum, Chicago Public Schools, On Oct. 27, “Range of Education” will encompass the special services offered by schools, with a highlight being the Kennedy School for Exceptional Boys, and an interview with the parents of an educable retarded child. On Nov. 3, “Paying For Your Schools” will feature representatives of the three areas, including Has Dinner Party the Reverend Msgr. Cunningham. The Nov. 10 program will relate Members of the adult choirs at Bethlehem Church met with their wives and husbands for a Choir everything from a teacher who has dinner Mr. West Education, a trip to the Manor and rectified this error. We want to thank him for his fast action in this matter and cooperation all throughout the time the association has been battling with the road problem. and and party Mrs. at the Ross home Finney on of Sat- urday evening, Oct. 12. of and humor by playing musical Church in Deerfield. Mrs. Ernest E. King, chairman struments. was in Also participating, in addition to of West Neighborhood, Deerfield Fourlorns, will be charge and announced the followRenigades, one of the top five ing members of the Deerfield serets in Illinois to compete in vice team: Ernest E. King, chair- _ Angeles; the Koordnators of Inlianapolis; the Luck-Keys, a girls’ The church school personnel: C. E. Piper, Richard H. Thompson, James Tibbetts, Frank U. Koehler and Mrs. Frank U. Koehler. coyne, Donna Wuetcher and Kathy Wightman. The reporter for this month is Donna Wuetcher. An work place FOR TV AND RADIO PROGRAMS recognition The Christian Education committee includes Michael S. Palmer, chairman; Nelson Culver, Edward Jordan, Paul Keller Jr., Mrs. Paul Martin, Mrs. Keith Osterman and Mrs. Carl Scheer. Jamesi Hagan, Virginia Juhnke, Mary Ellen Kabat, Mary Jean Kil- Meeting of committee of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church School were held at both Sunday morning services. Dr. Paul Keller officiated. Here Neighborhood services ‘DEERFIELD MAN WRITES SCRIPTS for the teachers, assistants and the Mrs. meetings this fall at the Holy Cross The Special 109 The 25 girls of Brownie Troop 109 are looking forward to a hike Saturday. This troop, led by Mrs. Jerome Wuetcher, has held two _ The seventh annual Barber Shop nony show orrow at 8:15 Scout Scout Russell outing. eischmann, power fleet capain, 10 boats were trailed from eerfield to the Joliet Yacht their School Personnel Receives Recognition Bonnie nder the direction of William continued Presbyterian Church GIRL SCOUT NEWS Girl North Shore Yacht Club wer boaters and friends fin- hed DEERFIELD A buffet supper was served to 42 guests. A program was presented following the supper which in- cluded piano and organ selections presented by Mrs. Finney and Mrs. Robert Camp; vocal solos by Mrs. Robert Hall, Walter Strub Jr., Mrs. Francis Pratt and Mrs. Henry Sonderman. J. Robert Welsh also accompanied some of the soloists, and provided organ music following the program. Mrs. Ambrose Cox was to “Your Teachers,” and will cover left the profession in order to take a better paying job, to a current student at Chicago Teachers College, a lay teacher in a parochial school, and a high school member of the Future Teachers of America. The final program in the series, on Nov. 17, will be a summary session with Dr. Benjamin Willis of the Chicago Schools, Dr. Noble Puffer, of the Cook County Schools, and the Very Reverend Monseigneur McManus, of the Catholic School Board. The television series is being presented in color, and black and mistress of ceremonies. Party games followed including three musical skits: “The Three Little Pigs” with Richard Ford, Jan deJong, Nicholas LaChat and Robert Hall; “Little Red Riding Hood” with Mrs. Thomas Wands, Eugene Wykle, Charles Whisler, Mrs. Aksel Petersen and Mrs. Michael Baran; “The Little Train white, and is an NBC Public Affairs feature, supervised by Betty Who Brethren Could” with Mrs. Milton Mer- ner, Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, Dr. Michael Baran, Mrs, Eugene Wykle, Robert Camp, Ambrose Cox, Mrs. Jan deJong, Mrs. Raymond DuFour and Fred Chezem. The scripts were re-written by Mrs. Robert Hall, Walter Strub and brose Cox. These three Mrs. Amconstitute the choir complete- committee ly planned Opening A Shop Highland Park Ruth Mary Ludlow Alice and the evening. Nein, In and her sister, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. William de Freitas of 702 1, West of Barrington. Bethlehem Men To Attend Elgin Rally The Men’s fellowship of Bethlehem Church will attend the Fall Rally of the Evangelical United Men at Elgin on Friday, Oct. 18. The group will leave from the church at 5:45 p.m. Guest speaker for the Rally will be Dr. Marshall Scott, a Chicagoland industrial coordinator and professor at McCormick Theological Seminary. Those serving on the steering committee of the ‘‘B-Men” fellowship are Thomas Naumann, James Mandler, Edw. Hildebrandt, Fred Chezem, Vernon Christiansen, Charles Whisler, G. F. Clampitt, all of Deerfield and Henry Sonder- Elm St., are opening a shop in Highland Park with millinery, women’s accessories and gifts, to be called “The Petite Salon,’ on No- vember Ross man of Highland Park. Living in Santa Monica Miss Ann O’Connor, R.N., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank O’Connor of 1061 Deerfield Rd., is living at Santa Monica, Cailf. �i Boy Scouts To Camp Deerfield Safety Council Reports At Wilmot, Wis., Traffic Court Cases In September The Deerfield Safety Council, in its continued efforts This Weekend Deerfield Couple To Appear In Play e O October 18, 19 and 20 will be three big days and nights for 21 boy Scout Troops and 4 Explorer Posts of the Skokie Valley District, representing Deerfield, us be ods Nels un daa diin O20 SEAES cnn. 4 tins <0 ien is nn skeen D DCC Bernard Gescheidle, Deerfield Rae oe ys Sa a Spee Frank Rinaldi, Lake Zurich arked in bus stop J. A. Condon, Lake Forest Heidi tealecsioatvdey eerie tare Divz...+--.----Double parking Gustave Dombrosky, Palatine Reckless pa ; Jack A. Nelson, Lake Forest Frank Holzer, Chicago Agnes M. Peters, Deerfield Brice D. Auth, Deerfield Robert Sturlini, Arlington Heights Mundelein Edna Paris, sees John Sheridan, Highland Park ...............-..--..-reckless. drivi g, Drunken driving, Donald Merilahti, Deerfield Ruiz Angelo, Waukegan Walter J. Davies, Prairie View Cleo Nixon, Waukegan Virgil P. Ritacca, Highwood Louis Denzel, Libertyville Gladys G. Bock, Deerfield Park S. Passini, Highland Meno Earl C. Anderson, Chicago Helen H. Sheahen, Highland Park Highwood Scassellati, Joseph Arlean H. Sutton, Chicago Helen S. Haney, Highland Park -John M. Beckman, Deerfield ............-.---------Burt Maxon, Evanston Paul N. Kron, Chicago ... Park Highland Pfister, S. Eugene Park Highland D. McCraren, John Skokie North- brook and Glenview, at the Council Overnight Campsite Wilmot, Wis. New near This fall Camporee will be an overnight camp experience for over 350 boys, where they can have the fun and thrills that Scouting provides, while learning basic Scouteraft and Camping Skills. Most activities will be on a Patrol basis, rather than individual experience, with the final goal being character building, citizenship training and physical fitness. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Flander of Portwine Rd., west of Deerfield, will be one of the many family teams found on the Morton Grove Little Theatre stage tomorrow evening at the opening night of the group’s ninth major production, ‘The Patrols Each Patrol will camp, cook, live and work under Boy leadership, with the rotation of duties and repsonsibilities. Colorful pennants bearing the Scout symbol “Where Crucible.’’ The play will be presented Friday, Saturday and Sunday evenings in the Golf School auditorium. The cast has 21 members from 10 different suburban areas. DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS Troop Steve 52 Has Had Swigart, Scribe Before the regular meeting we had a Junior Leaders Training meeting of Patrol Leaders and Assistant Patrol Leaders. Patrol leader is Bob Zartler and _ assistant patrol leader is Steve Swigart. We talked about our menus for the J. L. T. The ed regular with the pledge of guard was meeting color was guard allegiance. Bob man, Scott Swigart. open- and The Zartler, Conedra the Jan Hoff- and _ Steve circle. * * * Troop Mike with Morse Scribe meeting compass followed with code was opened ceremony. a This demonstration by Jimmy on Murtfeldt. Hunter Johnson gave us instructions in first aid. The class in tenderfoot was taught by Steve Weichelt. A demonstration in knot tying was given by Gary Whisler. We troop also discussed plans for our Camporee this weekend at Wilmot, Wis. David Allen of Ban- nockburn gave us a lesson in precision marching. We all voted to send a gift to the Baden Powell Memorial Fund. Robert Baden Powell, a young British army officer founded scouting in South Africa, in the % * over all in and plete. next 51 spaghetti dinner held Bethlehem Fellowship grossed the Deer- en a demonstration audiences, ing appeared many times Morton Grove group. hav- with the OBITUARY $600. ticket sales Mrs. Theodore Bills are are not Frost his of 1003 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield, Oct. Hall not com- A final report will be made Pine Street, Sarley, has been the equipment. Thursday, October 1 aes 17, 1957 cd will visit one all times unteer the of Chest of ley, is whose an offices internist are in Dr. a Sar- Chicago, specializing California there in they East went St. Louis. to Balti- This associaAssociation. Health in a clinic ains maint which tion, servthe Highland Park Hospital, coming the needs of the shore gh throu tte Wilme from munities in the This has been included United Deerfield-Bannockburn year. Fund for the first time this are ttee commi this on ng Servi Ds oo. Mrs. ren, Bergg Mrs. Paul Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Robert McGuire, nce Clare Mrs. and Roth, John Mrs. David Whitney Thornstrom. Mrs. Howwill act as secretary and The man. chair as n, Nielse ard sentrepre is ren Bergg Rev. Paul United ing the asociation on the Fund Rocco of Secretary Pontone who is of working at the American a training center learn how to arfor all occasions cent Delbert Meyer principal is recovering illness. the evening will analyst, Dr. Gerhart subject will be and the the Piers, Dr. Community.” of director His Piers. “Psychoanalysis Institute for Psy- just choanalysis in Chicago, has Psybeen appointed to the Illinois Govchiatric Advisory Council by Stratton. Gerald Juhrend Receives Promotion In California of - Sig Gerald Juhrend of Long Sunset Beach, Calif., formerly of Deerfeld, has been promoted to chief transmission man in the Anaheim, Calif., office of the Pacific Telegraph and Telephone Co, He has been with the company for three years, transferring from Western Electric Co. He received his B.A. degree in business administration from Long of Wilmot from her re- ter’s degree. Mr. and Mrs. Juhrend During Past Mont Mrs. Robert E. Jordan, official we has greeter for Deerfield, comm the wee several past the during ity to families 40 comed : include: which Gordon Osterman 1002 Richey, Robert Tree; 842 Apple Olson, Wilmot; 1006 Henry Zwirner, Jerome Johannes, 1300 Carlisle; Foster, 1650 Garand. Tree; Tree; Thomas Later, 633 Apple Raymond Kaiser, 615 Apple Kenneth Joseph Dassing, 849 Apple Tree. John Cedervall, 625 Apple Tr Otto Almasy, Parker, 1226 Jr. 1355 Parkside; (Donna Ludlow) have two daughters. The elder girl, Terry Lynn, started to kindergarten last month. ° S. Deerfield; Carl Scichili, 1262 Arbor Vitae; Robert ick Walker, Chestnut; 720 Wheeler, 858 Fairoaks; nett, 964 Maple Ct.; Russell Dean, William Eugene John 836 Henkin, Matthews, Novack, 816 665 Forest. Jack James James 817 B Tree; Walker Apple Tree J. L. Hill; Paul Carl Nymen, Berry, Sr., — - Case, Roger — Camille Holmes; Indian Wilmot; 1101 1045 1243 Hazel; 937 Holmes; Linde! P. J. Apple Hayward, Kloote, Freder- Hill; Indian 650 Steiskal, Chest, 2620 Forest Gle Cox, 2624 Forest Glen Hutchinson, 1665 Garan Edward J. Kelly, 1109 Castlewooc Buford King, 1653 Garand; Harold Riske, 918 Oxford; Rudolph C. Sandberg, Jr., Woodland; Siegel, 1659 Smith, 914 Garand; Morton — Donald Brookside; Lionel Watson, 865 Osterman George Wiley, 617 Central; bert Postil, 645 Indian Hill; Don- ald Sherman, 675 Indian Donald Pollack, 655 Indian Beach College in June and is now attending night school for his mas- Recovering School, of feature The quets, etc. retired annual its obe an address by the noted psych including birthdays, party centerpieces, hospital gifts, wedding bou- Ct., hold wil Health Mental Art Rd., Floral Art School, for florists. Student florists range cut flowers Mrs. North open to the public. League (Dolly) instruction Shore 23, at meeting on Wednesday, Oct. of room board the in 8:15 p.m. It is the Highland Park Hospital. ernor Attending Floral School In Chicago Mrs. board. The Flynn, - Bannock- Deerfield and brook burn. North- also and Park Association part time for the Blossom Shop, is in Chicago taking a special course Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cazel of Los Gatos, Calif., formerly of Fair Oaks Ave.,; have been visiting friends in Deerfield for the past several weeks. En route they stopped to visit their son, Edward, family be leaders. Warrington his will Team Won Lost Lindemann. Draws: ccna 19 5 WAIGGE'S. “ROKR 8 55... dean eens 14 10 Blossom Shop 13 11 J. J. Miller 11% 12% Liebschutz 10% 13% Ben Franklin 10 14 Village Hatdware: ool 9 15 Lauterburg & Oehler .................... 9 15 ulty of the Chicago Medical School. and another. Scouts in cardio-pulmonary diseases. He is on the staff of the Illinois Masonic Hospital, and a member of the fac- To Pa- DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS 682 appointed Physicians. Scout and jor Maurice Cazel, stationed at Ft. Holabird. Leaving Deerfield, they will stop off at Olney, Ill., where they will visit before going west. and trols and tee, or a total of over 60 adult vol- member of the committee on Medical Practice of the American Col- lege a under the supervision of Scoutmasters, Troop Committees, Commissioner Staff and District Commit- mittee members appreciate the cooperation of the community in making this dinner a_ success. Proceeds will be used for troop Scouts prevail, At more, Md., to visit another son, Ma- Boy will Dolores M.D. which edu- Mental Shore North the for cation and relations public be will. purpose whose announced been Highland after gry” Appointed To Medical Practice Committee From week. of a particular Holy Cross C. Deerfield The formation of a h has Healt l Menta for Committee Cookeram has been scheduled. Each troop will demonstrate some special type of outdoor cooking. The 13th Scout Law “A Scout is Hun- Mrs. Shirley Beinlich of Glenview; seven grandchildren and one brother, Charles Lloyd of Chicago. Vincent Forms Local Group Services preference, driving Stop Mental Health Ass’n On Sunday morning, each Scout will attend the religious service of Mrs. Lillian Marie Frost, 64, wife of Theodore Frost of 918 Woodward Ave., passed away Oct. 11 at the Highland Park Hospital. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon in the Lauterburg and Oehler chapel and burial was in Ridgewood Cemetery. The Rev. Eugene Wykle of Bethlehem Church officiated. Mrs. Frost had been a resident Drunken 1 Peterson, Richard Deerfield Cuttie, Nola Zion J. McLeod, Edwin H . P. Ullman, Highland Park ......------.-----rc ry. McHen Brier, Robert Scout skill, and then have the opportunity to practice it themselves. Saturday evening will be one of “Invitiational’ campfires, with some troops acting as hosts, and others as guests, each contributing their program, cheer and good fellowship. com- The : er to little theatre Returning * Troop The at including early 1900's. 12 area, of Deerfield for 35 years. She is survived by her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Dolores Blixt 153 Riordan, last a the field Stagers and the Threshold Players of Highland Park. Judy Flander is also no strang- Speeding, no tail “ Double parking L. will be awarded Church told us what to bring for the Camporee. The meeting closed with the Our Roles Murray Flander, vice president of the Morton Grove Little Theatre group has played roles in many shows with several different groups in is King” to Patrols. On Friday night, campfires will prevail, until taps and lights out at 10:30. Reveille at 6:30 a.m. on Saturday will get the boys started on “Adventure Trail,’ with each Patrol participating in 10 different events where they will first be giv- color After a talk on the Camporee, which is to be held Oct. 18, 19, 20, we went to our patrol rooms for. patrol meetings. We had an explanation of the planned for! Scouting activities the coming year. Henry Conedra living Many Camping to make S$ the village a safer place, both for motorists and pedestrians, repe the following traffic cases heard in September before Judges Earl P. Michael George and Anthony Mercurio. ci oh eyete nur Ree ake as Reckless drivi Carlos B. Garza, Mexico Irwin N. Levine, 635 Ruth Schwab Eleven Ruth and Is Schwab, Mrs. Oscar Hill; Hill; Indian daughter Schwab H of of Hazel Ave., was hostess at a ner on Friday in honor of Mr. 1122 din. h eleventh birthday anniversary. H guests included Stephanie Gullen, Carla Marian Skoglun Willmé Diane Bahnsen, Misti Rott, Lizbe Dolder and Eva Mae Schwab. That evening Mrs. Gullen Ruth and Eva Mae Schwab her daughter, Stephanie, to the Follies. Page 49 �Yacht Club Awards Season's Trophies Gunter Schwandt again claimed the lion’s share of the sailing trophies at the North Shore Yacht Club’s “Winner’s dinner” Saturday in the Waukegan Yacht Club. Schwandt won the Memorial Day, Fourth of July, and Championship regattas and also took third place in the Mid-July regatta. His boat, Hardtack, placed first in the Championship, bringing him the Wynkoop Cup and the title of Fleetwind Arrow champion. He also received a small trophy for winning one race in the same Regatta. Its Win, Lose & Tie For Highwood Football / League team posted a win, a tie and a loss in atrio of grid contests played their first week. The young eleven de- Highwood’s Little | | feated St. Mary’s of Lake Forest 13 to 6 Sunday, tied Immaculate Conception school 13-13 in ‘the opener and dropped a 14-0 loss to Deer Path of Lake Forest. The Wynkoop trophy, given to the club in 1950 by Walker Wynkoop Jr., in memory of his father, is a prepetual trophy. It is accompanied by a small permanent cup. The squad has a return game tomorrow night with St. Mary’s under the lights of Memorial Park, and it is expected both teams will be up to full strength for the contest. Game time is 7 p.m. Highwood led I.C. 6 to 0 for the entire first half, then saw I.C. score the tying touchdown midway through the third quarter, and move ahead 13 to 6 as the final period opened. Highwood knotted up the game in the final minute of play when halfback Freddie Kasper ran his left end 15 yards for the TD and also ran across for the extra and tying point. Christen Sets Kaiser Is In Second Place Second place cup collector was Andy Kaiser who won the midJuly club Championship Qualifying regattas, placed second in the Championship Regatta, and won three individual races in the regatta. Bob Knight, winner of the remaining race in the regatta, also received a trophy. Robert Harring, Jr., Commodore of the Kasper’s scoring jaunt was set up by Jimmy Christen, who took an I.C. punt on his 35 and brought it back to I.C.’s 25, where Frank Checchin and Kasper put it into scoring position. Billy Foster scored Highwood’s opening touchdown on an end around play in the opening minutes of the first quarter. In their contest with Deer Path at Lake Forest, Highwood felt the heavy hand of the current flu bug and took only 13 youngsters to the gridiron for the game. The winners scored TD’s in the first and third periods, and Highwood’s undermanned team was only able to penetrate as close to the Deer Path 10-yard line as the first half ended. In the game with St. Mary’s Highwood scored early in the opening period as Frank Scully romped over on a 15 yarder. St. Mary’s knotted up the game 6 to 6 as (Continued on page 52) trophies for the Memorial Mid-July, and Qualifying Rewas awarded spot in the Qualifying Re- Ed Fitzgerald garnered a cup for his third place in the Championship Regatta as did Joe Kensik for his third place in the Fourth of July Regatta. The coveted Malcolm Vail safety trophy went to Joe Kensik. It was The Rec Center's Mighty Midgets set up perfect pass protection for Mike McLaughlin (14) to throw a pass to Jim Sweeney, near camera, who carried the ball 35 yards in Edison Park-Midget game. Midgets won, 19-13, when Sweeney and Renny Werrenrath: (not shown) came through with a touchdown apiece in last four minutes of play. Midgets in action above are Jim Sternfield (21), Jamie McGregor (blocking No. 32) , Chuck Pascal crouching next to McLaughlin and Edward Kemp, ahead of him, tangling with opponent. Jesse Owens Jesse Owens, opening To Talk Here October 24 Olympic meeting great of the 1930’s, will address the of North Shore Congregation club next Thursday at 8:15 p.m. in the American 1957 Sheridan Rd. Owens, who the education on the values devotes of of himself youth, will sports to speak activities as a deterrent to Israel Men’s Legion home, juvenile delin- Dick Compere, 1897 Clifton Ave., runs with Championship bowler Buddy Bomar will complete the program of a “Sports Night and Smoker,” by telling of his experiences on his climb to the top of the bowling world. Bomar will show a brief film on bowling. five weeks ago, will take on Waukegan’s Bulldogs at the local athletic field this coming Saturday. Burgert Jr. Has Highland Parker Woodward Burgert Jr., is right halfback on the 1957 varsity soccer team at Williams College, Williamstown, Mass. A 1955 graduate of the Shattuck School, Burgert plays hockey and tennis at the college and is a member of the Williams Outing Club. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodward Burgert, 365 Oakland Dr. ball in game for Lawrence College, Appleton, Wis. Besides serving as halfback on college squad, he is also a track star. A sophomore, Compere is the son of the Thom- Don Jones Is On Harrier as Comperes, and Team At Beloit College is a Highland Park Don Jones, 1655 Eastwood High School grad- is a team member of the uate. A 35-yard run, a 15-yard runback of a pass interception, 35-yard and 45-yard pass plays, plus a one-yard plunge and 20-yard Place On Williams Soccer Team college cross opened its peting in a 5 at Western graduate of School. Ave., Beloit country team, which 1957 season by comtriangular meet Oct. Illinois. He is a 1956 Highland Park High SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES $5 Per Year and up plus Tax 2 (Continued on page 52) Little Giants To Take On Waukegan This Saturday quency. Woodward run gave Proviso the six touchdowns needed to beat the visiting Highland Park eleven 39 to 6 Saturday. The Little Giants, who have improved greatly since opening the season The Parkers sent a starting team of Richie Rogers, John Scornavacco, Ed Laing, Dick Zartler, Tom Peyton, Chuck Ogren, Steve Rose, Leroy Pesce, Laurie Herman, Howard Soloman and Bruce Holderbaum onto the gridiron, and utilized the spread formation rather than their usual T with Rogers and Scornavacco alternating at the deep taleback slots until Rogers was injured late in the third quarter. The Giants’ The HPHS First Score urban League score for the Giants this year, occurred when Scornavacco hit Laing with a pass which was good for 60 yards to the Proviso 30-yard marker. In three plays Scornavacco had taken the ball down to the one yard line. On the next play from scrimmage he took it over to climax the 90-yard drive. Keith Burge attempted the extra point with Jeff Davies holding, but the kick was blocked. The game showed marked improvement in tackling by Highland “The Service Bank Park and year the able In for the offense to put several first time appeared together good instances the began to get interception moving stalled Scornavacco, who this to team just when the _ a pass attack. did most of the The The Frosh Frosh ond game Lose Giants A Game lost their sec- to host Proviso Saturday a heartbreaking score of 2-0. The only points made were in the first quarter. When the Pirates of Proviso were on the 50-yard line and had to punt, the ball landed on the Parkers’ own 1-yard line. Mickey Panther took the snap from center. Proviso started closing in on Panther who was trying to pass, when Longs dived and tackled Panther in his own end zone, ball The early drive Of Highland making it a safety game in favor of Parkers threatened in the third quarter was unsuccessful. and a 2-0 Proviso. to score but their Park” BANKS HIGHLAND PARK 1771 Second St. IDlewood 2—7800 BANK—POST Federal OFFICE Deposit BLDG. Insurance be marches. running, averaged a phenomenal eight yards per carry, with Rogers carrying it at a five yards per try clip. Rogers’ leg was injured. by touchdown, first Sub- Member 50 received gatta and the May Regatta. Sees Action On Lawrence Team Page club, placing second in Day, Fourth of July, club Championship gattas. Bob Knight for his third place Club Championship It Up Corporation Thursday, October 17, 1957 �THON eeEE Te Ts eM National Council Plan Nov. Bazaar Members of the North of the National TEE CC AR ote BD Note The Echoes staff dedicates this column to the 700 flu victims and those who conveniently caught the end-of-the-six-week-flu. For those of us who are lucky enough to be in school, “Deac” assured us that as long as there is one teacher and one student, we will carry on. Our consolations to Miss Laswell and Mrs. Bach. Congratulations to all who made Honor Society last Friday. Shore Council ight of Jewish Women are currently making plans for their annual bazaar, which will be held in the Winnetka Community House on Nov. 13, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Bazaar booths will contain all new merchandise, some of which will be handmade articles, toys, candies, and cakes. An added attraction this year will be the resale department, entirely separate from the bazaar itself, containing good used clothing and other useful articles. Luncheon and dinner will be served to families on bazaar day, and a snack bar will be in opera- biggest And met ments Dancing tion during the entire day. Chairmen of the bazaar are Mrs. Clark Gutman, 367 Flora PIl.; Mrs. Elmer Eppstein, 815 Rice St.; and Mrs. Maurice Wolf, 1171 Wade St. They were recently hostesses to all of the chairmen and co-chairmen of the bazaar committees at a luncheon given in the home of the council’s president, Mrs. Irving Feldinger, 194 Sheridan Rd., Winnetka, where matters pertaining to the bazaar were discussed. my’? and Lynn Finder and Gene Dicus and Dick Knights Of Columbus To Collect Candy For Area Orphanages The second Vanden St., Have child Heuvels, arrived of Sept. 30 Many of the children in Chicago area orphanages, unable to “trick or treat’ this Hallowe’en, will be treated to candy by members of the Highland Park-Deerfield Council 4238 of the Knights of Colum- Steven, and a Austin Susan. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Battista Manfredini, 580 Vine Ave. and Mr. and Mrs. Martin Vanden Heuvel of Appleton, Wis. Albert. Hartjes of Appleton is great-grandfather. deputy grand knight of the local council, is in charge of the “treat” League Meets with Residents other may treats contacting contribute to Bresler at ID dent of the Lancelot a member of Pi ior society honor Social Delta of Phi LEARN at Carleton co-chairman in — charge weekend early in Oc tober. Jones is the son of Mrs. Wil lard C. Jones, 1414 Eastwood Ave., and sen- Mu was homecoming Club, Sigma, sophomore of stadium activities for the colle the late Mr. Jones. eae Al- pha, and the English Club. He also is on the staff of Stylus, college paper, and is chairman of the board graduate School. of Highland Park High , : TO SKATE NOW! five New him in Monday The Lutheran Womans Missionary League of Redeemer Lutheran Church will meet Monday at the home of Mrs. Dean A. Tjaden, 764 Oak Street, Lake Bluff, at 8:00 p.m. This group is under the leadership He was Classes ten ~ recently Mrs. service at Classes Oct. 28th Phil there Ave. Barkow, The to forming OTHER ACCESSORIES Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio be 915 Linden, at Tower Hillcrest 6-4123 Road, Winnetka Miss Jones ‘ FOREST LAKE by now conducted AND studied and discussed will be, “Jesus, the first Missionary.” Each member is urged to bring a guest. 2-6978. NOW Evening Classes OUR SPORT SHOP CARRIES A COMPLETE LINE OF SKATES, BLADES, SKATING SKIRTS, DANSKINS 1471 topic figure by America’s finest instructors Steve Kormylo Bill Thomas Peter Dunfield Wally Kormylo Skillings Berg- transferred Theodore Sunnyside Ice Surface ENROLL Day and from Keesler Air Force base in Mississippi. Bernardini entered the Air Force a year ago and was first stationed in Texas. For the remainder of his stay at Bergstrom field, he will be in the Radar maintenance section. of Enlarged ICE SKATING strom Air Force Base, Austin, Tex. candy orphanages Jones is a senior student. Stewart is vicepresident of his dormitory, presi- for meets to he a Basic, intermediate, advanced and Instruction for all Ages collection. or age Communications sister, bus. Children in three Catholic grammar schools in this area are being asked to donate half of their Hallowe’en eve collections of candy, apples and other treats, to children in orphanages. Thomas W. Bresler, of Now of Mr. and of 757 Jud- son Ave., recently returned Park College in Missouri where A/2C Hugo A. Bernardini, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bernardini of 977 Burton Ave., has been assigned to the 2013th Airways and Air Highland has years College, Northfield, Minn., Willard Airman Bernardini Is Based At Bergstrom Field Park Hospital. The baby was named Mark four ers working classes. McGovern at except George Stewart, son Mrs. G. C. Stewart Jr. under the direction of Harry Hershman who has thirteen teach- Son the 1724 permitted Willard Jones Helps Direct College Homecoming Events — L. Lipis, who has assembled a staff of six professionally trained and experienced Hebrew teachers. The Temple’s Sunday School is Zartler, Sue Haugan and MaryAnn Sheahen (?), Pam Fry and Kenny Mack. The decorations were spify! This was at the Moose Club Dance at the “Rec” Saturday night. Tonight is the Girls’ Club Banquet. Girls, make sure your mothers eat everything. We’d rather not have it for lunch tomorrow. Heuvels are George Stewart Returns To Classes At Park College days, Thursdays and Saturdays. This department has been placed under the direction of Rabbi Philip of “Tam- Marcia Vanden Maa a a ke ee days a week with both morning and afternoon classes. The Hebrew department meets three days a week, some classes meeting Mondays, Wednesday and Saturdays; the other meeting Tues- a grin. to the strains were Altman, ees ai transfers from other congregations and communities. Enrollment is expected to exceed 700 children. The nursery school in operation for a month for children three flirt, her with e Oe Registrations in the Hebrew department and Sunday School department of Beth El _ religious school closed Oct. 15. No further admissions into these two depart- Little Jackie Orner Sat in a corner Waiting for her pin. Along came Burt (Kaplan), The Me NTT Registrations For Religious School Closed October 15 HPHS Of Jewish Women Section Os Mrs. Schmidt Entertains Service Mothers Club Mrs. Florence Schmidt, vice president, was hostess recently at a meeting and social hour for the Highland Park Service Mother’s Club at her home, 728 Homewood Ave. Refreshment table decorations were carried out with a Hallowe’en motif. The next meeting of the group is scheduled for Nov. 13. Police Completing For Benefit Plans Dance, Nov. 2 Students will be admitted for a nominal fee and servicemen will be admitted this year’s Nov. 2 without police at charge benefit Highland Hospital. The Catherine Thursday, October 17, 1957 England has On been a quiet captured lane, in this with living room, with paneled fireplace wall luxury 1% carrying acres, into the out Priced E. J. Briesch with simple There to the fireplace and door opening are 4 bedrooms future, and the and growing into the garden. But . . . with an family in mind . . . this house 31! baths. eye has been so planned that 2 bedrooms and a bath may be easily added at a later date. at $79,500.00 HOMESTEAD Custom barbecue and fireplace of soft pink brick and floor to ceiling windows overlooking the terrace, is ideal for casual entertaining. A quiet spot for relaxing is found in the comfortable library the Colonial Tradition. The dining room with huge bay window is truly delightful. The family room, adjoining the most modern of kitchens, with The Rexford of Chicago. of New From the welcoming entrance hall, louvered doors open spacious ents are the Frank Jacob Zimmers, 1018 Cherry Ln. Grandparents are the Albert H. Andersons of DeerMrs. charm home now nearing completion. it affords the utmost in privacy. baby was named Herbert James Jr. He has a brother, Frank and a sister, Linda. Great-grandpar- and e eee ace High A son was born to the Herbert Rexfords, 1397 McDaniels Ave. Oct. field, Li dance, Park Rexfords Welcome Third Child Park 5 & ane to School student auditorium. Johnny Palmer’s orchestra will furnish music from 9 p.m. until midnight. Sgt. James Berube is in charge of dance arrangements. 2 at Highland a designing ASSOCIATES and building Lake Forest 3747 Page 51 — �Sportsman Country Club Opens Bowling Lanes New Automatic HIGHWOOD THEATRE (Continued Adults 50c - Children 25c¢ Open Daily 7 :00—Closed Weds. Continuous Show Sun. from 2:30 THU., FRI., SAT., Oct. 17-18-19 DOUBLE FEATURE “ABANDON SHIP” Sportsman Country Club, 3535 Dundee Road, Northbrook, having served the North Shore area for over a quarter of a century with its two outstanding 18-hole golf courses, now widens its scope of activities with 16 completely new Brunswick bowling lanes. An entirely new building has been constructed immediately adjacent to and connecting with the clubhouse. The entire clubhouse front has been refaced. A new covered, terrace-patio runs the entire length of the clubhouse to the bowling lane main entrance. The entire clubhouse building and bowling lanes are air conditioned throughout, and a new cocktail lounge in con- nection with the bowling lanes has been added. Charles J. Messenger, bowling manager, is one of Chicago’s best known bowling personalities, having managed the Congress Recreation Center from 1928 to 1955 when it closed. He organized and conducted a long and imposing record of tournaments. These include: Women’s Internation Bowling Congress (WIBC) the last time it was held in Chicago in the late 1930’s Elks National Tournament K of C National—twe times National Railroad Tournament—two times Holy Name Tournament—1932 to 1955 K of C State Tournament—1932 to 1955 National B’nai B’rith Tournament and many more. He helped to organize the Elevator Operators and Starters Bowling League and assisted in building it to 52 teams, Chicago’s largest league of all times. With bowling added to golf, Sportsman Country Club now has a year-around program to satisfy the recreational interests and needs of North Shore area residents. Tyrone Power, Mai Zetterling, Lloyd Nolan 2nd Feature “THE Kent Taylor SUN., MON., TUE., Oct. 20-21-22 “MEN Robert Ryan, Aldo Ray ALCYON | THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 PARKING A’PLENTY FOR ONE WEEK Starting Friday, Oct. In Italy . . . on ean . . across over New York! the an Cary with Grant Deborah WAUKEGAN AVE. Cut Diamonds A heartwarming story and his doa. “KELLY & of a NEMEROFF 504 with “Will Success Spoil Hunter?” $250.00 34 Ct. Diamond .................. $350.00 Van Johnson & Piper Laurie in CinemaScope & Technicolor COMING: ite amend man ME” Rock Central Ave., Choice Pro JEWELERS H.P. ID 2-0630 Tickets Football for: Games All Stage Attractions “Seven Wonders of the World’ “Around the World in 80 Days” “Ten Commandments” North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 THEATRE POLICY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 Friday, October 18 thru Thursday, — On Our ONE WEEK Panoramic Friday thru Thursday October 24 Oct. — Wide — Screen “3:10 TO YUMA” in Black and White starring Glenn Ford, Now would bound it was run an 3:05 ... outlaw Van in a gauntlet few — Felicia minutes . . . to put a Farr man his Glenn Ford scared prisoner on but brave gallows- SCHEDULE — Weekdays—’’3:10 To Yuma” begins at 7:34 - 9:40 (Saturday Matinee 2 to 4—One Showing) Saturday eve.—"’3:10 to Yuma” begins at 7:34 - 9:40 Sunday—"’3:10 to Yuma” begins at 2:00-4:00-6:00-8 :00-10:00 Starting Oct. 25—’JEANNE EAGLES” Starting Oct. 1—JET PILOT” Starting Oct. 8—’THE MONTE CARLO STORY” 52 Exhibit in are og Drawings & Paintings SHORE page 50) given to the club in 1939 by Malcolm Vail in the interest of promoting safe small boat sailing. This year Eugene Konsler gave a trophy to be presented on a similar basis to a power boater. It was won by Bill Fleischmann. Winners of the season’s power boat competitions also received awards at the Dinner. The water skiing winners were Rodney Konsler and Jo Ann MacMillan, class A, 9-11 years of age; Carroll Gallivan and Carolyn Thorsen, class B, 1216; William Chaffee, class C, 17-20; William Chaffee and Marian Scruggs, class D, over 21. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lencioni received a trophy as the winning couple in the balloon race. Recently elected officers of the club who assumed their duties for the coming year are Robert Harring, Jr., commodore; Joe Kensik, vice commodore; Bill Fleischmann, rear commodore and Marian Scruggs (Mrs. John §S.), secretary. Arthur Scheskie replaced Goodwin Mills as treasurer. Bill Fleischmann is a new member of the board of directors and Andy Kaiser was re-elected to the board. The Yacht club’s power boaters and their friends ended the boating season Oct. 5 as they had started, with an outing. Under the direction of William Fleischmann, power fleet captain, they trailed 10 boats from Deerfield to the Joliet Yacht club. The sailors launched the boats from that club and docked at Ottawa, Ill., early in the afternoon. They continued on to Rock, where the more ad- DAvis Mon. 9—12:30; thru Sat. Miss Dodge Joins Choir At Ohio Wesleyan University Miss Susan Dodge, 351 Green Bay Rd., a fresman at Ohio Wesleyan University, has been accepted for membership in the university’s a cappella choir. She will appear with the choir when it sings for a religious educational meeting in Cincinnati in November; in Christmas concerts, and in concert at Constitution hall, Washington, D. C., next spring. ICE SKATING HOTEL OPEN YEAR AROUND 8-8282 1:30—6 p.m. Closed Sundays FREE PARKING Eyan 1716 CENTRAL: UN-4-4900 Starts FRIDAY, OCT. 18 6 DAYS ONLY! EXCLUSIVE NORTH SHORE SHOWING! Register uz Now! - Classes Now Forming Hubbard Ice Skating Woods Studio 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, III. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 “EXCELLENT... A RARITY IN OUR DAY. Van Heflin Highly recommended Felicia Farr Pa t t eo ft® —-CHICAGO and faiths! TRIBUNE train to Yuma! — Page 1 FULL WEEK NORTH 50c to 6:30 © Mon. thru Fri. 18-24 “3:10 To Yuma” Heflin, EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE GLENCOE THEATRE—GLENCOE ID 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 from venturous members explored the area, and the entire group returned at dusk to the Ottawa Yacht club, where they had dinner. Members gave the North Shore Yacht club pennant to the Ottawa club where it hangs with burgees from other visitors. & KIDDIE MATINEE Sat., Oct. 19 at 2:00 only ID 2-9770 Emerald Kerr Feature Time Week days: 7:15, 9:30 Saturday: 5:45, 7:55, 10:00 Sunday: 2:45, 5:00, 7:10, 9:20 TALLY HO LOUNGE SUBURBANITES SELECT YOUR GIFTS for Xmas Layaway... SPECIAL THIS WEEK! (Continued Starved SATURDAY P.M. ‘Til Closing Furniture, household wares, clothing, antiques and other items will be sold at the Altar and Rosary Society rummage sale, Oct. 23-25 at Holy Cross Church, Deerfield. The sale will be open Wednesday from 6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday sale hours are 9 a.m. until 9:30 p.m. Mrs. John J. Rink of 1483 St. Johns Ave. and Mrs. Robert B. Springer of Deerfield are co-chairmen. all in CinemaScope & Deluxe Color 8:30 50) Altar & Rosary Society To Hold Rummage Sale 18 and page the first half ended and Highwood went ahead for good late in the third quarter. With a minute remaining on the scoreboard, Sergio Rossi tossed an 18 yard pass to Frank Checchin who took it on the four-yard line and bullied his way over for the TD. Scully ran the extra point. Highwood’s Little football team is composed of boys in the fifth and sixth grades. None in the upper grade school classes reported, so Coach Don Skrinar is working up the younger team this season. Local teams in this age category may schedule a game with Highwood by contacting Skrinar at ID 2-6633 any evening. Mediterran- ocean from “An Affair To Remember” ee es NITES 207 IN WAR” FRIDAY EVERY and eevee SHERIFF” Sterling Hayden, Constance Ford, ANNOUNCIN DANCING IRON Yacht Club Highwood League for people of all ages THe MIRACLE oF CELINO Coming: “An “The Affair Pajama to Remember” Game” Fri. at 6:45-8 :40-10:35 Sat. at 2:15-4:40-6:25-8 :3510:30 Sun. at 2:15-4:15-6:10-8 :0010:00 Mon. thru Wed. at se oy Sat. Mat.—5 Cartoons 4 PAreg HUM3 MUU ADR Thursday, October 17, 1957 �’ & P's # FABULOUS / \ Bees ies me ats, s° SQA WS: ny Nee hSte s iy ‘ oz) a as ~ § ae pve r hya 3 dud. yi we "WE. ‘ Z ao -_ l \ * *200000 «. . BOND-NANZA sscivt"* ONE $5,000 " “54 / oe | +o 14 to WHOLE DRAWING EACH WEEK! BEEF RIB ROAST Each week A&P will give away 287 $100.00 U. S. Savings Bonds, also a Grand Prize of a $5,609 U. S. Savings Bond!! ‘The final week there will be an extra 39 SUPER GRAND PRIZES ... a $10,000.00 U. S. Savings Bond; five $1,000.00 Bonds and thirty-three $5C0.00 Bonds. Get in on this fabulous BOND-NANZA! A&P employees and their families are not eligible to win. A $100.00 BOND MIX A WEEK re ss Me he Tre "SoonTin OO Bole Pineapple Juice a eons OO" eh ‘Sui OOS A&P Red Pitted Cherries | ‘At A&P Grapefruit Sections | *3\" Gampbell’s Soup uc fica | S8e" A&P Whole Beets FUNK THE / | ‘Ae a a & WAGNALL’S BOOK A WEEK LIBRARY Thursday, October 17, 1957 With Reg. Retail 10!/2-0z. Tins Reg. Retail 12-02, Tins Only Any Seedless CHOICE $4 00 10: for NEW 2 ieeetis 20° Purchase each A&P $1.69 Size 5¥c 10 ‘e 59c Potatoes 23° IN ALL 80 GRAPEFRUITS Cc YOUR Beauties 0 0 35° No. 91 Vegetable or Serving Bowl Cc SIZE S$ Ripe » 19¢ YOUR CHOICE 2 tte Qe 2 T OMATOES for AVAILABLE @ A $4.00 VALUE @ 25 VOLUMES FULL 2 pkg. Red, Reg. Retail 16-oz. Tins 35° Reg. Retail 12-02. Tins 10-o0z. 49° for * G0 9 Res. Retail BQc 16-oz. Tins » 2 2 ‘ench Pat Cornish Hens | Ocean Perch Fillets3 °. *1°° Breaded Shrimp LOW PURE PRICE! FRESH INSTANT COFFEE 207, Ale ©. $1.05 Melmac Completer Pieces PLAN! @ VOLUME NO. 4 ON SALE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17th @ ‘ante 39 16-02. Tins ENCYCLOPEDIA ON ion © Ib. 5 3c Ib. 59c YOUR CHOICE @ Reg. Retell Oe Aa A&P Fancy Spinach Dole Pineapple Juice A&P Tomato Juice STORE Reg. Retail 9g 30-0z. Tin 5th & 6th Ribs Ist thru 4th Ribs, 7" Cut SALE! Sliced Pineapple = s.. Suliana Fruit Cocktail Corned Beef | V-8 Vegetable Juice Nibleis Mexi Corn _ IN EVERY 'N MATCH Sunsweet Prune Juice 3. 29° Puerto Rican Yams FREE EVERY WEEK—287 $100 ° A NEW HALF “Super-Right" Lean, Meaty Sugar Cured + THERE'S AB: 16 Ib. OR SIX COLORS AMERICA'S No. 70 Salad or Cake Plate an FOREMOST FOOD RETAILER... SINCE 79% THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY With Any Purchase Prices effective through October 19th 1859 �il 9 (ia a lie, lie, ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—Wlndsor 5-1678 { SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and gic "igs pranhaee f a.m. orning Prayer on second and fourth Sundays. r _ 9:30 a.m. Church School in conjunction with adult service. ry care provided for pre-school chiln. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 "or imal Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and Weekday Masses: First Friday of 7:15 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. _ sions. 7:15 each a.m. month. and 7:30 Mass p.m. at Confes- ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH (United Church of Christ) Rey. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, October 17 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at church. SATURDAY, October 19 No Confirmation classes. 12:30 to 4 p.m. All youth report to the church for Christ’s Workday project. Free drive-in car wash at church parking lot. SUNDAY, October 20 9:30 a.m. Church School from nursery (age 3) through high school age. 1 a.m. Laymen’s Sunday Worship. Nursery care provided for small children. Visitors are cordially invited to attend our services. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium / Clay Court, Deerfield _ SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are lovingly cared for during church service. - SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. _ IF _ further information call WIndsor , TV Program ~SUNDAY, October 20 9:45 a.m. Channel 7. Subject: Meaning of Baptism.” 5- ‘Spiritual COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor. Office Telephone Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ, _ Crucified, Risen, and Coming Again THURSDAY 7 p.m. tation. Church and Sunday School Visi- SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. There are classes of Bible Study for all ages. -._ 10:40 a.m. Morning Worship Service. Nursery care is provided for the young. (Communion service the first Sunday of “each month). 6:40 p.m. Sunday Evening Prayer Hour. ; 7 p.m. Sunday Evening Service. This is _ an informal service with inspirational sing_ ing and a message from the Bible. MONDAY 3:45 p.m. Guard Club—girls 11-14. 7 p.m. Pioneers Club—boys 11-14. TUESDAY 3:30 p.m. Chum Club—girls 7-10. 7 p.m. Pals Club—boys 7-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer Meeting and _ Bible Study. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Rev. meeting. 17 Association Work FRIDAY, October 18 . 3:30 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal, Mrs. _ R. A. Neynaber, Director. SUNDAY, October 20 . 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School. Classes for all grades: Nursery for ‘children 1, 2 and 3 - age; Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. 11 a.m. Church School. Classes for all __grades; Nursery for children 1, 2 and age - 3; Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. MONDAY, October 21 7:30 to 9 a.m. Girl Scout Troop 15. _ TUESDAY, October 22 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts meet. WEDNESDAY, 7:30 p.m. 8 p.m. October 23 Tuxis Chancel Choir Choir Rehearsal. Rehearsal. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield THURSDAY, October 17 FRIDAY, October 18 3:45 p.m. Children’s Choir rehearses in the church. 6:30 p.m. Father-Son Dinner in the church hall sponsored by the Mary Circle. SATURDAY, October 19 10 a.m. Confirmation Class meets in the church hall. SUNDAY, October 20, Eighteenth Sunday After Trinity 8:30 a.m. The Divine Service with family worship and Church School. 0 am. The Divine Service with family worship and Church School. 11:30 a.m. The Divine Service. 3 p.m. Adult Inquiry Class on the “Faith and Practice of the Church,’ meets in the church. _ MONDAY, October 21 8 p.m. Miriam Circle meets at the Carl Bagge home, 938 Hemlock. 9 p.m. Church Bowling League at the Deerfield Alleys. WEDNESDAY, October 23 . ag p.m. Boy Scouts meet in the church all. 8 p.m. Church Choir rehearsal in the ~ church. THURSDAY, October 24 p.m. Luther League committees meet in the church hall. Page 54 17 FRIDAY, October 18 Committee on Christian Good Literature will meet for trip to Chicago. 5:45 p.m. B-Men to meet at the Church to attend E.U.B. Men Banquet at Elgin. Call Tom Naumann, WI 5-1948 for further information. 7-11 p.m. Youth Fellowship Hayride with fellowship at Busse’s following. SATURDAY, October 19 10:30 a.m. Senior Confirmation Class. SUNDAY, October 20 Harvest Home Festival classes. No 9:30 a.m. Church School Service of Worship. 10:55 a.m. Harvest Home Thank-offering Service. 10:55 a.m. Special activities for children of Nursery and Primary ages. Sitter service in Nursery Department. 11 o’clock Church School children may attend either session. in 12:30 p.m. Family pot-luck dinner Fellowship Hall immediately following service. 2 pan’. Cars to’ teave ‘Church: for: the “Caravan to Lombard.” in 4 p.m. Protestant Ushers meeting Chicago. : 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. MONDAY, October 21 7:30 p.m. Life and Leadership School at Itasca. TUESDAY, October 22 6:45 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 7 p.m. Church School Superintendents meeting. _ 7:45 p.m. Church School teachers meeting. WEDNESDAY, October 23 9 am. to 3 p.m. Moraine Girl Scout Council meeting. 12:30 p.m. Beginning of Living-Link Mission Institute at Villa Park. Miss Lois Kramer, missionary speaker. Supper and evening program. 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. GRACE Deerfield THURSDAY, October 10 am. Women’s October 9 a.m. Women’s Chorus rehearsal. 1:15 -p.m. Circle 1 meets at home of Mrs. John Johnston, 3280 Deerfield Road. 6:45 p.m. Bowling at Deerfield Lanes. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop No. 51. LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. H. J. Maleske, Pastor Waiters Ave. at Fourth St. NORTHBROOK For further information call CRestwood 2-3060 or WIndsor 5-1323. For REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi Herman Goodman, Cantor information call WlIndsor 5-1861. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Wakeland, Lewis Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School and Service. 11 a.m. Worship. A nursery is provided for small _ Telephone WI 5-4179 for more tion. Worship children. informa- REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Il SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday school and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor For information call Windsor 5-4544. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Ray Walker, Clerk SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Streets Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WlIndsor 5-4351. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. For further information call Mrs, Wells Burnette, WI 5-5279. Plan Harvest Home festival Episcopal Priest To Speak Here On Trinidad Schools The Women’s Auxiliary of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church is sponsoring a guest night on Thursday, Oct. 24, at 8:15 p.m. to which the public is invited. The occasion is to honor The Very Reverend B. N. Y. Vaughan, Dean of the Anglican Cathedral of | the Holy Trinity, in Trinidad, British West Indies, who will present graphic pictures of the educational problems confronting the Anglican Church in Trinidad. His most informative material will be presented through the use of lecture, visual slides and tape recordings. A biographical sketch of Dean Vaughan, a native of Wales, would begin with the fact that he attended St. David’s College, Lampeter, Wales, where he took first class honors in classics. After attending St. Edmund’s Hall, Oxford, England, from 1940 to 1942, he was made a deacon in 1943 and a priest in 1944 by the Anglican Church. In 1946 Dean Vaughan was awarded a master’s degree from which Oxford he held University, curacies in after Wales. From 1948 to 1952 he served Codrington College, Barbados, as tutor and lecturer in the Classics and Divinity. Then after returning to St. David’s College as a lecturer in Theology he was_ appointed Dean of the Anglican Cathedral of the Holy Trinity in Trinidad in 1955. The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector of St. Gregory’s Church, reports that Dean Vaughan went to England in July for the purpose of raising funds for a high school and vocational school; and after a_ brief visit in the United States, Dean and Mrs. Vaughan will return to Trinidad early in November. The program will begin with Evening Prayer, and a coffee hour will follow the presentation of Dean Vaughan. The committee includes Mrs. Arthur Blair, president of the Woman’s Auxiliary; Mrs. W. Douglas Gilpin, vice president and program chairman; Mrs. Merritt Barnum, Mrs. Hubert N. Kelley, Mrs. Richard B. Schlesinger and Mrs. Bernard Collins. St. Paul’s Guild To Bake Sale Saturday Hold The Afternoon Guild of St. Paul’s Church will hold a bake sale Saturday beginning at 9:30 a.m. at the Village Cleaners at 761 Waukegan Rd. Mrs. George Beckman is chairman of the sale. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Atkinson Young, Dr. William nister OCTOBER 18-21 Boy Scout Troop No. 324 Camping Trip to Brown County, Indiana. SUNDAY, October 20 9:15 a.m. Worship Service (provision made for toddlers under 3). 9:15-10:15 a.m. Church School Classes for 3 year olds up through 8th grade. Sixth, seventh and eighth grade’ pupils worshipping in the Sanctuary, going to their classes at 9:45 a.m. 10:05 to 10:40 a.m. High School Department. 11 to noon. Worship Service. (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). 11 to noon. Church School Classes for three year olds up through 8th grade. Sixth, seventh and eight grade pupils worshipping in the Sanctuary, going to their classes at 11:30 a.m. TUESDAY, October 22 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. WEDNESDAY, October 23 7 p.m. Chancel Choir Rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 324. 8:15 p.m. Adult Choir Rehearsal. THURSDAY, October 24 9 to 12 noon. Woman’s Association Fall Rummage Sale. 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Junior Choir Rehearsal. 8 p.m. Young Matron’s Group at home = ee Leonard F Elliott, 1231 Ridge oad.. Sunday, Oct. 20 is Harvest Home Festival Day at Bethlehem Evangelical United Brethren Church. Among those assisting with arrangements are standing, left to right, the Rev. Eugene Wykle, Mrs. Harold Giss, arranging an autumn center piece, and Mr. Giss. Seated are Mrs. Nils Hagberg, Mrs. Oben K. Holt and Mr. Hagberg. Dedicate Candelabra At Lutheran Church A pair of handsome candelabra which adorns the sanctuary wall of Zion Lutheran Church was dedicated to the memory of Clarence Juhl last Tuesday evening at the church. The two candelabra are attached to the wall on either side of the altar and provide the traditional six light for the order of Divine Service. In front of each candle is a carving symbolizing one of the petitions in the Lord’s prayer and blends with the carving which adorns the frontal of the altar. The artist and designer for the candelabra was John Torell who is also responsible for the design of the altar, pulpit, and lectern in the church. Funds for the memorial gift came from relatives and friends of the Juhl family. St. Paul’s Youths To Have Work Day The Youth Fellowship members of St. Paul’s Church will observe a workday on Saturday, October 19. They will be available to serve people in the name of the church and will not charge for their work. Donations will be accepted for their ‘dedicated dollars’ to help the church’s’ benevolence program. If people need their services— to baby sit, rake leaves, mow lawns, clean basements, garages, and attics, etc., or wash an automobile—call Pat Olson, chairman, at WIndsor 5-0491, Joyce Moeller, president of the Youth Fellowship, at Windsor 5-1184, or Pastor L. L. Hunyady, Windsor 5-3508 no later than Friday, October 18. The Harvest Home Festival service will be from 10:55 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. The financial goal this year is $4,000. This year’s funds will be used for the expansion of the church property. _ Special music at the service will include piano-organ selections by Mrs. Ross Finney and John Suter. For the potluck dinner in the fellowship hall at 12:30 p.m., each family will bring one or more dishes according to the size of the family. Hayride Planned By Youth Fellowship The Youth Fellowship of Bethlehem Church is planning a hayride for Friday, tomorrow. The young people will meet at the church at 7 p.m, to travel to Half Day for the hayride. After the ride they will be guests for a weiner roast at the Walter Busse home. Members of the committee making the arrangements are Helen Cox, Karen Brady, Dale Zech and Nils Hagberg Jr. Baptize 2 Children Sunday At St. Paul’s The Rev. Laslo B. Hunyady of St. Paul’s Church officiated at two baptisms last Sunday. Sponsors for William Edward Sack III were Pvt. Milo M. Koch and Mrs, Frank Calkins. The son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Sack Jr. of Hazel Ave., he was born July 30, 1957, in Waukegan. Sponsors lein Beginning on October Washburn Congregational 20, the Church Steven William Albin CARAVAN TO Sunday, and LOMBARD October 20, the members of Bethlehem Church will join in a “Caravan to Lombard.” A new Evangelical United Brethren Church located at Lombard will have the cornerstone laying cere- of Half Day will offer a service of mony worship at 9:30 a.m. This service will facilitate family participation in the church’s program. While parents worship, the children can study in the Church School which also meets at 9:30 a.m. The 11 a.m. service of worship will be continued for those who wish to worship at that time. The 9:30 and 11 service, some 1,500 will meet local for o’clock services of worship will be almost identical and baby sitting | service will be provided at both. Eber- Handley Judith Sterrenberg. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Eberlein of Highland Park and was born Aug. 29, 1957, in Highland Park. On Half Day Church Adds Second Worship Service for were at 3 o’clock. school a Following mass the at the meeting which will include a dramatic pageant of the history of the Evangelical United Brethren Church in Illinois. Bethlehem Church will share in this pageant in announcing the date of its organigation in 1861 in Deerfield, Special music by Chi« cagoland choirs and robed clergy will be in the procession. Refreshments will follow. Thursday, October 17, 1957 ‘ *‘ �WELCOME a FRANK'S MOBIL JAMBOREE OCTOBER 17, 18 and 19 a SET OF GLASSES WITH PURCHASE OF 8 GALLONS OF MOBILGAS OR MOBILGAS SPECIAL WIN A FREE TURKEY GET FREE ENTRY Red Horse Service FRANK 750 WAUKEGAN RD. Thursday, Pw a eal Cs a October 17, 1957 TICKETS MADISON, — DINNER HERE Station Prop. DEERFIELD — WI 5-9816 Page 55 �4 rT 4 ‘ve 'HELP WANTED ° EMPLOYME., | PHONE YOUR WANT AD... WE'LL CHARGE IT CALL WI 5-4500 : see REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) WANT AD RATES 20 words for only 956 Ads containing 56 words more are charged at the rate of $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or consecutive insertions request; 1 Inch or is something more available about. Minimum. know For complete Mortgage information, _ This cost will cover the _ insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review you should call DOVENMUEHLE, INC. AN 3-2200 135 S. La Salle St., Chicago 3 ® The Lake Forester _ Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY 7 TELEPHONE . > |b WANT AD SERVICE |b Call any of these numbers |b 7 and ask for a Want Ad , Taker. 7 Windsor 5-4500 7 |b IDlewood 2-4500 > ‘ | | hi hi hi ha hi ha ha ha hi hi he hi ho i RM., lovely utility rm. on 1st floor. A wonderful location and excellent barbecue area included on the “just-right” size grounds. Be sure to see. Priced in the fifties. J-H Rd. stairs For call after 6 p.m. Sat., Sun., Price has white Colonial ideal for attractive ient further details weekdays, anytime ID. 2-3091. just been home location. reduced in Ravinia a couple. in on which This twin-sized 5-0236 bedrooms, Compact two porch. Set end street. Highland a is white Park colonial; RES. 497 & CO. REALTORS ID 2-1484 Central PHELPS, UNDER $18,000 You should see this 2 bedroom ranch in Sunset Sub. Kit. is modern and includes a Hotpoint dishwasher and Hotpoint elec. range. Lot is landscaped with several thousand dollars worth of evergreens. Taxes and upkeep are low. R. S. HAMBLY & CO. REALTORS 723 St. Johns ID 2-4580 colonial baths ....$34,500 Deluxe brick ranch 4 bedrooms, 2 baths $67,509 brick 5 bedrooms, 314 All of these homes .. ..$85,000 baths are in excellent condition H. AND R. ANSPACH, REALTORS 463 Central ID 2-1484 entrance hall and Living, dining room, 6-2700 3-1855 BELIEVE lot in finest part of N.E. Ra- din. rm., tile kit. & $29,500 PAUL 497 Central PHELPS, Inc. Ave. ON ID THE 2-4580 LAKE On over 2 acres of beau. landscaped ground with more than 250 ft. of beach, this 9-yr. old white Colonial home features exquisite and large, luxurious rooms. Each room, from the entrance hall, with its curving staircase, spacious liv. rm. with frpl., year-round porch, sunny din. rm., lge. modern kit. and brkfst. rm., and paneled library with full bath, has a view of the lake. 2nd floor has master bedroom— 18x28—with drsg. rm. and tile bath, 2 addn’l. large bdrms. and. tile bath, plus a year-round porch usable as 4th bedroom. A beautiful home with many unusual appointments and features. For appointment, call— PAUL 497 Central PHELPS, Ave. all rooms carpeted; modern kitchen; good sized breakfast room; beautiful screened porch; gas heat; garage. Ravinia section, near schools, shopping. transportation. Requires little cash. Call ID 2-5763. IMMEDIATE INDIAN 38 Green Bay 11% baths. ID Priced REAL Johns 6-0900 AREA ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) GOELZER 2-4580 GOELZER 179 and WILDE Elm HI 6-5544 40's! A beautifully landscaped half acre is all the setting in plus a huge offer! SEE for this choice 3 brick BRIARWOOD bedrooms, FAMILY 2 baths room. Make SEARS REAL ESTATE Hillcrest 6-2900 20’s, finance and will For information ID and WILDE KENILWORTH—It is seldom we have the opportunity to offer such an outstanding house in an equally fine location. It is a brick colonial with a living room 15x28, adjoining sun room, dining room, powder room, and modern tile kitchen with dishwasher and disposal. One of the unusual features is a first floor master bedroom, 17.6x19.6, with tile bath and dressing room. There are 4 bedrooms and 3 baths on the second. It has been beautifully maintained and some of the construction extras include canvas walls and ceilings, baseboard heat on the first floor, tile roof, copper gutters, underground sprinkling system and tile terrace. The lot is 100x175 and the 2 car garage is attached. ESTATES. in the (improved) BANNOCKBURN —Here is the perfect property for the family seeking country living with city convenience. There are 5% wonderful acres with a pond and a fine brick residence built in 1951. The house is in perfect physical condition and has a living room 17x25 with a fireplace, dining room, Geneva kitchen with breakfast space, powder room and master bedroom and bath on the first floor. The flexible second floor has 2 bedrooms and a bath with ample space for a future room and bath. There is a screened porch, oil heat and a 2 car attached garage. The price is $62,500, with additional land available at $2500 per acre. LOW DEERFIELD 80% R. S. HAMBLY & CO. REALTORS St. REALTY Hillcrest RAVINIA on this easy to buy home call 723 HILL Road CUSTOM BUILT RANCH HOME. 3 bedrooms, Thermopane windows, copper gutters, inside screens, fireplace, gas heat at very low heating cost. Real buy. Fine condition. Beautiful area. 608 Ravinia Rd. Phone ID 2-5552. Open every afternoon. FOR SALE BY OWNER 12 room house near lake and Central Avenue business district. Ideal for large family. Small down payment and balance like rent to responsible person. Telephone ID 2-0811 after 6 or anytime Saturday and Sunday. INC. This well built brick veneer home is situated on one of Ravinia’s most beautiful streets. There is a separate dining room, 3 bedrooms owner can help entertain offers. OCCUPANCY Highwood, new 5 room home; 3 bedrooms, ceramic bath and full basement, attached garage; also, income apartment; landscaped large lot. Small down payment. To see, call ID 2-2755. RANCH and LAKE spacious year-round porch. 2nd floor has 3 bdrms., 2 tile baths & 2 sleeping porches. In fine condition and convenient to Ravinia School. All this for stair- case, picture windows, living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 1 with attached bath downstairs, study, upstairs bath, 2 car garage, glazed breezeway, gas heat. Don’t miss this. Reduced to $31,500. By owner. Telephone ID 2-5974 SACRIFICE by owner account of health, 3 bedroom; one bdrm., complete bath, 2nd ist floor; "9 bdrm., complete bath, 2nd. floor. GET free copy of booklet “Things You Should Know About Buying a Home.” Write Chicago Title & Trust Co., 26 N. | Utica St., Waukegan. LISTING charming YOU Hillcrest SHeldrake RAVINIA 2-1212 Brick and clapboard 4 bedroom house. 214 ceramic tile baths, living room with frpl., separate dining room, kitchen with eating area, screen porch and sun deck, small den, 2 car attached garage, large lot on dead end street in South Highland Park. $35,000. Telephone owner, ID 2-6353. STEP into this delightful home with a spacious frontage in a beautifully wooded section; Avenue Illinois INC. ID Ave. ed views Brick and clapboard ranch 2 bedrooms, 1 bath $28,500 English Lincoln Winnetka, FROM Charming frame colonial of 5 rooms in a lovely setting of beautiful trees and shrubs; gracious 26 ft. living room with fireplace, well planned birch cabinet kitchen with breakfast area, 2 large bedrooms with generous closet space; garage. Price $21,000. OPEN TO OFFER. IN 576 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) 4 Year old brick Cape Cod; 7 rooms, 2 baths, combination living- dining room, breakfast space in kitchen, utility room, large corner lot. Owner bought larger home. Only $23,500 for quick sale. Baird & Warner rm., AMONG CHOICE LISTINGS 11% KIMBALL ROAD vinia at such a price? The house has_ exceptionally large liv. rm. with stone frpl., sun Inc. Ave. NEW conven- 2-6600 ID 2-0037 $16,500. R. S. HAMBLY PAUL REAL | BLOCK —that you could find an attractive white Colonial home on lge. wood- Realtors ID 3 bedrooms, ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ID 2-0093 Co. SALE (Improved) PARK) Beautifully located in an exclusive area of fine homes, this lovely stone and brick residence, just on the market. Center entrance hall of blue slate, spacious living room with marble fireplace, large dining room, kitchen and powder room on first floor. Master bedroom with private, bath; 3 other bdrms. and bath on second. Bedroom, bath and excellent storage on third. Immediate possession. Call today. Mrs. Cady. CAN This traditional ranch house, of brick & stone, is in the center of 2 acres of beau. wooded & landscaped ground set well back from the road. The house has entrance hall, liv. rm., modern dining kit., large family rm. or din, rm., ser. porch, master suite—16x20—with bath, 2 addn’l. bdrms. & tile bath. Separate hobby room, 3 car brick & stone garage, Radiant heat. Carpeting & drapes included. The house is 7 yrs. old and in top condition. Reduced to ..$42,500 Brick AVENUE clapboard built has IN THE WOODS 5 MILES WEST OF H.P. OUR 3 bedrms.; cab. kit.; frpl.; oak pan. rec. rm.; finished attic affords extra sleeping space or play room; detached gar.; desirable neighborhood; near sch. and play grounds. Price $25,000. Shown only by appointment. Will cooperate with brokers. is a very a most Road 635 GRAY property is professionally land_ scaped—many beaut. trees, shrubs, evergreens, etc. 3 blocks from N. station. VE wonderful sleeping ravine on a dead Sheridan SECTION workshop with separate heating plant; RADIANT GAS HEAT. The _ 1925 seal coated turn around blackdriveway; 2 car garage plus _ Shore three DOWN Foyer and liv. rm. paneled in solid mahogany; fireplace wall Crab Orchard stone; pine pnild. den — din. rm.-kitchen combination. 2 bdrms. (1 pnid. 1 plastered). _ Kitchen equipped with Hotpoint dishwasher and 6 burner range; pnid. glazed porch overlooks lovely garden; recessed fluorescent light- _ LITTLE Central REALTORS Monthly pymts. inc. int., prin., tax, _ ins. approx. $250. _ ing; top Bldg. 457 HOMEFINDERS OWNER WOODRIDGE are baths and a ona —e $35,0 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) $3,000.00 Theater REALTY NEW LISTING Substantial 7-room Highland Park residence with many luxury features. You will like the 23 ft. living room with fireplace, the Thanksgiving sized dining room plus a spacious breakfast room and modern kitchen. For entertaining or TV viewing there is a heated sunroom on the first floor. Up- HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath BY KAHN Glencoe DEERFIELD REAL Realty brick fireplace, a cheerful dining rm., DEN, SUNNY BREAKFAST bake Forest 2300 699 Waukegan SO L. RINGER Not a huge home, but room for the growing family with 5 bedrms., 414 baths, and plenty of recreation space. There is a lovely living rm. with beamed ceiling and natural CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY i FOR all the extras you have been looking for. SEPARATE dining room, kitchen with built-ins and eating area, a delightful family room, an unusually attractive living room, 3 large bedrooms with exceptional closet space. ALL THIS FOR ONLY $28,500. WANTED: WITH CHILDREN FAMILY For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. i MUCH ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND Baird & Warner 2-5 This 114% year old custom ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News i Sunday Stunning, modern, SIX year old RANCH home, CUSTOM BUILT for owner by George Fred Keck. 3 Bedrooms, 2; baths; kitchen has built-in oven, dishwasher and ample eating area; screened porch; THERMOPANE windows; generous closet space. In a wonderful neighborhood and ONLY 2 blocks to Lincoln School. Priced in middle 30’s. SO REAL BOB-O-LINK Open MORTGAGE FINANCING 25¢ Service charge for blind ads i ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) $1 75 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) on REAL 2-1484 OPEN FOR INSPECTION New 1,275 Square Feet 3 bedroom, 1% bath, brick and cedar ranch. 1641 Beverly Place. $18,350 plus lot. Al Richman Builder, ID 2-2047. BY owner, in. Sherwood Forest. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, bi-level. 4 appliances, aluminum storms and many extras. Telephone ID 2-2128. MORTGAGE FHA AVAILABLE FHA experienced appraisers assured real value, you'll like the functional layout, trimmers, of this 2 story brick Georgian, 3 bedroom, separate dining rm., paneled rec. rm. in the full basement. Many extras included. $24,250. EARHART and Realtors 1899 Sheridan Road LLOYD — ID 2-0880 |, �s REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) REAL (Improved) ESTATE Y Nearly new brick bi level. Lovely ‘“L” shaped living dining combination with stone fireplace, birch cabinet kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large recreation room, basement work area, beautiful Woodland Park location. $29,900. 4 acre parcel, 5 more from $8,000 Homes up only PARK WIndsor CO. Windsor 5-5300 NEW FULL living room included. A buy at $25,000. TOP IN 3 bdrms., “L,” large garage, large kitchen, carpeting Superior in construction. LOCATIONS Brick ranch, 3 bdrms., 114 baths, liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., kitchen with built-ins, patio, double car port; large lot, possible contract sale. $33,000. town Waukegan OFFICE NEW the for Rd. OPEN LISTING. Windsor ALL and DAY Chicago Well built brick ranch for comfortable living. $32,000. This a 21 ft. panelled All for REAL ’ JOHN Brick, wall in 27 ft. living room. Park Kitchen with eating space, utility room, large tiled bath. Baseboard hot water heat, 75 ft. wooded lot. Priced $25,000. 104 Highland Scranton building 6 INC. 12 Scranton Lake Bluff 816 485 BLUFF—EAST room home, recreation room in basement, garage, scaped. Offered in the 20’s. FAMILY bedrooms, den, 11% land- living room, fire- large cabi- 20 ft. screened 114 and Bluff 969 D. Olson & Co. Realtors NEW BRICK III. RANCH BLUFF SCHOOL $16,800 DIST. BEDROOM RANCH A good 6 room ranch house in Lake Forest, only 7 years old. Includes 24 ft. living room, well planned cabinet kitchen, 4 bedrooms and bath. Full basement, automatic oil heat, 14% car garage. Call Mrs. Efinger at Lake Forest 4020 HARLAN Ave. Lake Bluff 1387 or 3518 Five year bath, old, frame three bedroom, one ranch. Newly tiled STUART..G. kitchen and bath. Living room-dining room combination. Utility room. Hot-air oil heat, one car detached garage. All floors asphalt tile. Washer Offered in the low of SPACIOUS, nice fireplaces, entrance room, dining room, 630 WAVELAND hall, living kitchen, two attached Possession Three bedrooms thirties. designed for family room, family room, dining room, new country kitchen, pantry, powder room and porch. On the second floor four twin bedrooms, two baths and two wonderful porches. Third floor two bedrooms and two baths. Full basement. Two-car detached garage— lovely back yard. New roof on house and garage, new gutters, four fireplaces. POST one Lake Smart garage, three Ranch bath, a rooms, home six Washington St. ON 2-1380 EXQUISITE ~RAMBLING RANCH On 3 wooded acres in beautiful estate area. aie rm. with lge. picture window and marble frpl., sep. din. rm., oak pan. library, dream kit. with built in stove, oven, dishwshr., birch cabs., sep. bkfst. area, 17 ft. master bdrm. with own bath and 2 other Ige. bdrms. Guest bath has double vanitory. Full bsmt., 2142 car gar. Carpeted ‘thruout. Mid 60’s. Owners leaving state. Call Mrs. Lee evenings Lake Forest 2970. QUINLAN 225 Glenview Rd. OR & TYSON, GLenview INC. 4-5800 BRICK ranch home, large lot, 3 bedrooms, large living room and dining room area, fireplace in living and recreation room, 1% ceramic tile baths, paneled den, large cabinet kitchen with built ins, full basement, gas baseboard heating, 2 car attached garage. Low 40’s, near transportation. Immediate possession. Lake Forest 1490. Ht VE landscaped 5-0762. lot. Lower By owner. 30’s. : GLENCOE WINNETKA artistically decorated. 3 bdri screened garage, LANG porch and in low patio, gas heat 30’s. REAL 712 GLENCOE ROAD AMbassador_1-7873 ESTATE GLENC VE 5-1 35,000 IN four-bedroom, and 4236 lake, beautiful lannon stone sla Near roof, sun room and large terrace facin wooded grounds. 5 bdrms., 3% _ baths, | car attached garage. All this on ove acre of ground, realistically priced. half bath, LIBERTYVILLE 3 bedroom Cape Cod with pine pa basement; 34 foot living-dining comb tion, tiled bath, bedroom, kitchen, 1st f 2 bedrooms on 2nd floor. $16,900. owner, Libertyville 2-2952. bath, Estate REAL & ASSOCIATES 1115 large Phone large $26,500 new NIELSEN Forest APARTMENT building, Waukegan. 7 nished apartments. Good income; close schools, shopping and _ transportati Owner will finance. Telephone WI 5 GLENCOE: first time offered; 2 story br colonial. Finest location, north easte rn ar, walking distance shopping, school, ] train. 3 bedrooms, large master bedroa den or family room; maid or guest nar: ters, 2% baths; living room, full dining room, kitchen; full basement, over sized bath, two Fz mils room, 2 fu 85 by 240 2 baths, comb. living-dining room, stre lined kitchen with dishwasher and. dispos: Cod | Three bedroom, Ranch closets. You will love this, either for a retirem home or to start your married life in. tractive brick and redwood ranch, pe fifties. SGRIFTS bedroom, Cape large THEODORE attached Two and room with adjoining powder ceramic baths, 2 car garage, lot. Immediate possession. REAL ESTATE FOK SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) CHARM low ROAD New brick 7 room house in finest La Forest residential area. Living room vy fireplace, completely equipped kitchen garage, 60 days. middle Brand GILBERT RAYNER ~ REAL. ESTATE = 4 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382. Many extras are found in this smaller easy to maintain year old home. Three bedrooms, one could be converted into a den, three in the BRICK room, gas heat, 2-car garage. new—priced in the forties. UNUSUAL Offered Pric section. 3 bedrooms, 244 baths. ing room, dining room, scree porch, kitchen with built in dis washer, range, oven & disposal Basement, paneled _ recreatior Offered in the low thirties. Shingle house living. Living garage. FRAME SPLIT LEVEL ON one-half acre in beautiful West patio. One-car attached garage. Hot-air oil heat. Combination storms and screens throughout. Electric stove and _ refrigerator available. in the in AND Attracive three bedroom, bath and a half frame ranch on a beautifully planted wooded lot approximately 85x239. Living room with fireplace, large dining el, kitchen, utility room. One bedroom is paneled and could be used for a den, open Offered home COLONIAL A BUY Two-car older 2nd floor. Oil heat, in the twenties. twenties. \ baths. Lake Bluff 16 established neighborhood. Livi room, dining room, den, powde room, porch, kitchen on 1st fl 4 large bedrooms, 1 tile bath on and dryer go with the house. In a neighborhood smaller homes. CG. 33 Scranton Exquisite Georgian, six bed- D. F. Knox FOREST) @ ON PAGE 7 @ OF THE LAKE FORESTER | TRANSFERRED condition, Nice 2 bedroom brick home with % acre of land. Large 13 by 23 living room with brick fireplace. Kitchen equipped with birch cabinets, 2 bedrooms with sliding door closets. Bath and shower with built in lavinette. peneeeat oil perimeter heat. Immediate possession. FOUR OWNER porch, basement, 2 car attached garage, plastered walls and oak floors. In the lower 30’s. Waukegan, (LAKE SEE QUR DISPLAY AD ter oil heat. HOME Lake REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improv (Improved) screened porch. Forced air perime- baths, Lindenmeyer, ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) location over$8,950.00. $21,800 old 3 bedroom ranch house cypress paneled fireplace AND acre GRIFFITH, 678 Western Lake Forest ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (LAKE FOREST) HARLAN REALTORS Road Year with Colonial site, % convenient central looking golf course. down- OPEN FOR INSPECTION SUN., OCT. 20TH 1 TO 5 P.M. 218 NORTH AVE. LAKE BLUFF under HOMEFINDERS Sheridan 4-1763 England Attractive HOMES BR Park acre For- LAKE Ph. New H. SEE this beautiful new tri-level house in exclusive Riverwoods subdivision. 32 by 23 ft. living room with 12 ft. beamed ceiling, family room, 2 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 car garage, located on 2 wooded acres. $42,500. Call WIndsor 5-0623. BEDROOM ranch, 1 year old, brick, corner lot, excellent’ neighborhood, 1% baths, full basement, large recreation room, 2 fireplaces, drapes, wall to wall carpeting, stove, refrigerator. Open house 1 to 5 Sunday. Low 30’s. 1060 Oxford Rd., Deerfield, telephone WI 5-4081. SUNDAYS expensively landscaped home has living room with fireplace, pine family room and two bedrooms. 1925 churches, 5-1700 Highland residence on beautiful 1 country setting in East Lake est. Offered in low forties. Mrs. OPEN DAILY 2 P.M. ‘TIL DARK 4 BLOCKS NORTH OF DEERFIELD RD., 1 BLOCK WEST OF WAUKEGAN D. 5-0984-0985 smaller family. Here is the ideal house the couple needing a smart home for entertaining 3 Bedroom $19,650 WI fun Three bedroom brick ranch, baths, basement, 2 car garage porch. Offered in the 30’s. shopping. Ph. Road net kitchen, 3 Bedroom Home DAVIS’ GREENWOOD PARK What THREE bedroom brick veneer home on 100 by 247 ft. lot in north Lake Forest. Near grade and high school. Built in kitchen, wall to wall carpeting, fireplace, 1% baths, full basement with rec. room, 100 plus wiring. Will sacrifice. Call Lake Forest 4641. Four AVAILABLE or less to schools, Carr Realty Co. 701 Sheridan NEWER TERMS PRICE acre. REALTORS 1925 Redwood and masonry exteriors, big roomy floor plans, beamed studio ceilings, birch kitchens, oak floors. Close in location, 3 blocks kitchen, close-in BUY dining attached FHA % HOMEFINDERS LAKE and HOMES BUILT TO ORDER YOUR LOT OR OURS Deerfield Liv. rm., din. rm., basement, garage, with bath, AREA on CUSTOM BUILT ranch. More than “‘just a ranch” this luxury home is_ interestingly designed so that the rear section is on two levels. You will enjoy the thermopane windows in the rec. area overlooking the expansive wooded garden. On the main level are 7 charming rooms including living room with fireplace, separate dining room, ceramic tile kitchen, breakfast area, 3 bedrooms and family room. $63,000. Ww rm. this op- DEERFIELD $14,750 liv. miss RANCH place, 5-1670 INDIAN TRAIL ESTATES full basement, contract DEERFIELD WINDSOR 5-4444 Completed Ranch Contemporary ranch featuring 3 bdrms., 1% baths, glass walls, built-ins, stone fireplace in living room, full basement with recreation rm. and fireplace. 2 car garage, situated on beautiful 1 acre site. Price reduced to $29,750. C.T. Don’t on FOREST ALSO CLOSING OUT BUILDER’S MODEL BEST down. or Corner North Ave. Telegraph Rd. Benj. Piersen Realty ranch, $4,000 down { REAL living in this roomy redwood ranch with plenty of room for all of the family. It has 4 bedrooms, 12 closets, a small study and two baths, plus interesting indoor and outdoor living and entertaining areas. 2100 sq. ft. of living area for $39,500. WM. AITKEN S.W. Brick ranch with large living room, family room, large kit., 3 twin size bdrms., bath, birch doors, Thermopane windows, attached garage. Owner transferred. 1162 Oxford. $26,950. REALTY rm.; 3 Bedroom, 2 full bath ranch situated on 715x190 lot. Walking distance to transp., shopping district and schools. Parquet floors thruout, full bsmt. Priced for quick sale— $19,000. BRIARWOODS Brick $6500 MUNDELEIN RD. din. rm.; enclosed powder We have an outstanding new frame ranch with approx. 2400 sq. ft. of living space. There are 3 twin size bdrms., 2 full baths, plus a very lge. pan. rec. rm. The comb. pan. liv. rm. is 33 ft. long; 2 car gar. sig firm—$32,000—This is really a good uy. Lannon stone custom built spacious ranch on choice corner property, Attractive entrance hall, wood paneled living room with fireplace, den, separate dining room, floor length Thermopane windows, wood cabinet kitchen has large breakfast area and dishwasher, 2 twin bedrooms, ceramic bath and powder room, 36 foot recreation room with fireplace, bath and laundry, screen porch, 2 car attached garage, air conditioning. $39,950. See this house. 2 bdrms., full location. 16x13 space; pe LAKE Nov. ist occupancy on this charming 7 room, 2 story home. Living room with fireplace, master bedroom with fireplace, separate dining room, cabinet kitchen, sunroom, basement, garage. One block to train and school. $23,900. VIKING Deerfield Rd. 18x20 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (LAKE FOREST) EXOTIC rm. with frpl.; kit. with din. $23,500. COLONIAL 826 $6,500. up. We also have an additional selected group of. homes priced right for quick sale. $22 S00 WAUKEGAN each. $110,000. screened basis with portunity. This well built brick ranch home has a perfectly beautiful landscaped fenced yard, living dining combination, unusually attractive family kitchen, 2 bedrooms, full basement, walking distance to school and shopping. 730 to $4500. $8,000 DEERFIELD ACRE WOODLAND orchard, parcels, If you want a real home atmosphere, walking distance to business section, etc. here is a 3 bdrm., 1% bath, large liv. rm. with frpl., full din. rm., large kit., full bsmt., 2 car garage. All situated on approx. % acre. This house can be bought for Of beautifully wooded property, new brick ranch home. Living dining ‘“L’”’ with fireplace, attractive kitchen with breakfast space, 3 bedrooms, full basement with fireplace. $27,500. 2 with acre master suite with frpl., dressing rm. and private bath; 3 twin size bdrms. with bath; 15x40 rec. rm. with stone frpl. and built in bar; 2 car att. garage; 14x30 barn. All these plus many other outstanding features, this house is yours for only $65,000. New brick and stone ranch home. Lovely tile entrance hall, living room with stone fireplace, dining room opens to patio, kitchen with built in oven and range, dishwasher, 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath and powder room, basement with fireplace, attached garage, beautifully decorated. Outstanding at $32,500. AN One and COMPLETED OVER parcel 2% 15x30 liv. Ige. 16x13 A most attractive ranch home with lovely living dining combination, family size kitchen, 3 twin bedrooms, heated garage, good storage. Be sure to see this. $21,800. ON Acre Two }‘ ‘ REAL NEW LISTING—Delightfully designed trilevel. If you are looking for the unusual contemporary home, this custom built home is perfect for you. It has 7 spacious rooms including a 28 ft. living room, 4 bedrooms, and rec. room, plus breakfast room, utility room and 2% baths. Just completed in July, this home can be moved into immediately since the owner has been transferred. $48,500. Beautiful English home located on acreage; OCCUPANCY NEARLY (Improved BANNOCKBURN LISTING IMMEDIATE SALE (DEERFIELD) Benj. Piersen Realty NEW FOR Two bedroom, unfurnished ment, $115 monthly. ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND TERMS apart- SALE (Vacant) PARK) OR CASH Lots on Andean Place, west Place, Highland Park. $50 per JOHN Three bedroom, two bath furnished brick, two story house. Rental $400 ab of Beverly front F. LEONARDI REALTOR 51 monthly. Highwood Highwood, Ave. Ill. ID 2-2468 Hart, Shaw & Co. Member C. of Howard Mrs. Stuart Ruth E. 260 E. the Evanston-North Board of Realtors R. ReQua, French Henderson Deerpath Lake Forest 4040 Vice CHOICE HOMESITES: : Ravinia forest subdivision. Spacious irregular residential site. $10,000. 2. Acre wooded property in small es area. $11,500. 3. 200 ft. by 400 ft. site conven Deerfield location. $6,000. ‘ 4. Pretty 4/5 acre residential sit Deerfield. $4,500. Shore President Milton M. Kenmore 135 FOUR 1. S. La Salle RAndolph HOMEFINDERS Traer Thorsen REALTORS St. 6-7156 1925 Sheridan Road �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacan (HIGHLAND PARK) ee” . APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) z WOOD ED ot southeast corner and St. Johns. Approx. % acre;Wo 2Oodland blks. rs «rll : REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (MISCELLANEOUS) NORTHBROOK BEAUTIFUL 2 ROOM furnished “apartment, close to ert a app Call ID 3-0073 after p.m. 2 ROOM bachelor apartment, private ente and private bath. Phone ID 2- (Vacant) SEVERAL apartments open in shopping section of Highland Park, kitchen, dinette, living room, bath and in-a-door bed. Call WI 5-2726. EAST WOODED NEW 2 bedroom apartment, beautifully furnished. 6 mos. from Nov. Ist., $200. VErnon 5-3425. _ Greta Lederer, Inc. 771 STRAWBERRY VErnon 5-0344 sale: 45—29 Warren 10 FOR Large rancher on 1 acre. rooms, 2 baths. $225 per Lease for 1 year. II]. SALE farms: 150—120—97—43— acres. Gravel. All in Herrick, Lake Forest REAL HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) DR. Glencoe, FARMS _ FOR HILL ESTATE Lake 410. Co. ID WANTED 3 o 826 VIKING Deerfield Rd. OFFICES, ou SPACE 500 STUDIOS - FOR RENT S$ ROOM facing Central Avenue, parking _ Space, §secretarial service, telephone seryice available. 454 Central Avenue, second floor, west. Telephone ID 2-1268. mame APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unf (HIGHLAND PARK)? ROOM and bath apartment for rent; children or pets. Phone ID 2-2057. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, __ 4 ROOMS apartment; spacious new utilities, stove and Sr mecstor furnished, $125 per month, close to transportation and shoppi ter. Phone ID 2-1229. cians ROOM apartment, heat and water fur- -_nished. Cail after 4:30, ID 3-s40a, _ 3 ROOM second floor apartment fe TWO 3 yi ne a available vember tween 8 PARTLY prvate locks room apartments in Highwood with stove and refrigerator, immediately and the other, 2nd. Telephone ID 2-3802 a.m. and 5 p.m. furnished 2 room apartment bath, available immediately, north east of station. 25 one Nobeand 3 Clay __ Street, Highwood. yome ca Me room garage apartment, Stove and refrigerator, car space, $125. _ ID 2-0212. Z , SECOND floor apartment, 5 rooms, unfurnished, garage. Telephone ID 2-2421. _ rear ee APARTMENTS house, near TO RENT (DEERFIELD) (Unfurnished) — 3 BEDROOM apartment with shower bath, living room, kitchen, private drive and entrance, no children under 12, available November 1. $115 a month. Phone WI 5-3258 between 5 and 6 p.m. 3 ROOM apartment for rent, $55. Telephone WI 5-1121. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) 4 ROOMS, heat, gas, light furnished. Available now. Lake Forest 3035. 285 DEERPATH. 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms; convenient to transportation and shopping. Modern bath, built-in tub. Call Baird & Warner, GReenleaf 5-1855. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) ROOM and bath apartment, close to high school and hospital; working couple, no children, no pets. Phone ID 2-2035. ROOM furnished apartment, close to transportation, utilities furnished, hot water at all times. Telephone ID 2-4067. ATTRACTIVE sunny 2 room and bath apartment, parking, $90 month, utilities - included. Telephone ID 2-7596. _ LARGE furnished double room in basement with kitchen, bath; all utilities and laundry; direct entrance; good location. Telephone ID 2-1170. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, near transportation, single person preferred. Telephone ID 2-9184 or ID 2-3971. ‘Page 58 — Experience Good Starting Salary Earn While You Learn Regular Wage Increases Not HELP WANTED—FEMALE in air conditioned 1650 per for IN TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) at on ID see her East Deer- PARK—call 2-9901 or Second ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE Mrs drop at 1866 REGISTERED NURSES Full floor time, general in Street. Full time and istry eligible. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) | NICELY furnished modern 2 bath ranch house, good transportation, Nov. to May, $150 net monthly; adults, no pets. Phone ID 2-3173. 1891 Old Briar Rd. ATTRACTIVELY furnished 5 bedroom home, choice location, for 6 months or longer; reasonably priced to responsible party. Telephone ID 2-6044. Sunday, 3 CO. 7:30 HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) ROOM ranch, 4 years old; 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, beautifully furnished. Glencoe. Rent November to June. Telephone VErnon 5-2173. HOUSES & APARTMENTS (Furnished or Part 4 time p.m. to BUSINESS woman, permanent resident desires small unfurnished apartment or garage apartment in Lake Forest or Lake Bluff area. Prefer stove and refrigerator but will furnish. Local references available. Call Delta 6-3500, ext. 769. TO HELP WANTED—FEMALE STENOGRAPHER Experienced, permanent; prefer lo- cal mature woman, might consider qualified beginner. Must take dictation accurately. Good salary. Telephone ID 2-0093. FULL or part Apply at A time & P female help wanted. Tea Store, Highland ark SALESLADIES, part time or full time; also woman to mark merchandise. F. W. Woolworth Co., 600 Central Ave., Highland Park. WANTED, assistant cook for catering service. Call Lake Forest 322. WOMEN, light factory work, paid vacation, hospitalization. Louis Johnson Comany, 1547 Deerfield Road, Highland ark, telephone ID 2-1933. / WOMEN for selling in area’s most complete phonograph record shop; knowledge of music not necessary. Full time. Please apply in person, L & A Stationers, 546 Lincoln, Winnetka. you ALTERATIONS FINISHER FOR FINE SPECIALTTY SHOP 5 day week, high pay, pleasant working conditions, liberal dis- and paid can Elm, salary. or reg- HI week. open p.m. work Why work REAL in pleasant encommute when close to SECRETARY in fascinating 4708. this SELLING EGG surroundings staff. Call Realty, For detail stock records, FIRST and Kahn, VErnon 5-0236. congenial J-H Kahn CLERK-TYPIST and life insur- benefits. Kleinschmidt Laboratories. FULL time salesladies, 40 hr. week, pleasant working conditions; no fountain. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, 353 Park Ave., Glencoe. BOOKKEEPING POSITION OPEN Permanent, good starting salary, pleasant working conditions, air conditioned offices, 5 day week. Telephone Hillcrest 6-0010, First National Bank of Winnetka. WAITRESS, full or part time, for Highland Park’s busiest and most beautiful restaurant; excellent tips and salary, meals and aprons furnished. Telephone ID 25880, The Highland House. JUNIOR or senior high school girl wanted for office work, 2 to 6 p.m., four days; 7 hours Saturday. Apply through Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. SECRETARY—MEDICAL North Shore Pediatric office. A position of responsibility for a competent personality. VErnon 5-2650. Waukegan Windsor and 5-1000 stenography, STATIONERS VE 5-2888 HELP WANTED—MALE LOOKING for drivers—Highland Park, Highwod or Deerfield. A-1 Taxi. Male or eee: full or part-time. Telephone ID YOUNG man for selling stationery and office equipment, retailing experience referred but not necessary; full time. lease apply in person, L & A Stationers, 546 Lincoln, Winnetka. MAN or woman for established Watkins business, full or part time; better than average earnings. Write to Watkins Products, Box 32A, Waukegan, IIl., or telephone DElta 6-5123. Turret Lathe Operators GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 Skokie Highway Northbrook, Hlinois (4% OF bookkeeping, some New modern factory—good working conditions. Excellent cafeteria, paid vacations and holidays, insurance benefits. POSITION) Varied, interesting duties for qualified clerk-typist with good work record. SUBSIDIARY work, LADY etc; full or part time. EX- ACCOUNTING machine operator, experienced National Cash Billing machine operator. To handle Village utility Dbilling, accounting. Good working conditions, comparable salary. Inquire M. Rupp, Village manager, Village of Deerfield, telephone WI 5-5000. WANTED: typist and receptionist in the office of the Wayne Thomas School. Call the Superintendent’s office at the Oak Terrace School, ID 2-1183. ANNOUNCING opening of Nurse’s Registry. For registered practical and infant nurses. Nurses please register. Lindgren Employment Agency, 811 Elm St., Winnetka, Hlllcrest 6-1047. (A YOUNG for yourself business. Mr. hospitalization OR SMALL office needs help. Knowledge of bookkeeping necessary. North Shore location, 5 day week, Blue Cross, Blue Shield. Starting salary, $75 per week. Write Box Z-75, c/o Highland Park News. CELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR ALERT, RESPONSIBLE PERSON. POSITION PARK Forest THE GLENCOE 691 Vernon OFFICE ance, pension plan plus many other HIGHLAND in small home. APPT. ESTATE A NEST Paid BANK Lake WOMAN Openings BUILD 6-2663 GIRL for typing and general office work, year round employment; Blue Cross and Blue Shield and pension plan. Highland Park High School. Phone ID 2-6510 for appointment. NATIONAL for sewing COUTURE SHOPPE 762 WESTERN AVE. LAKE FOREST OPERATORS (SENIOR PERMANENT wanted shop. Alterations and custom made clothing. Experienced preferred. 5 vacation. Winnetka THE Woman 4 ID 2-8000 FOR AIMEE 729 good Registered CALL PERSONNEL Nice RENT LARGE sleeping room, close to shopping and transportation. Phone ID 2-1229. LARGE single room in attractive apartment, near shopping center. Telephone Lake Forest 1039, ROOM for couple; privileges to be discussed. Telephone ID 2-3761. LARGE pleasant room with bath for gentleman only in private home; close to Central Avenue business district. Telephone ID 2-0811 after 6 or anytime Saturday or Sunday. NICELY furnished room for one mature employed woman; near Central shopping district; east; under $10. No transient. Kitchen, laundry privileges. Telephone ID 2-1138. COMFORTABLE room near transportation, reasonable, gentleman preferred. Telephone ID 2-1014. COMFORTABLE room, adjacent to bath, 2 blocks to transportation and town, gentleman preferred. Call Lake Forest 2393 after 4 or Saturdays. Rd.) EXPERIENCED girl for general office work; secretarial experience helpful, typing required. Work interesting and varied. 37% hour week. Call Lake Forest 3100 ont. 32. WOMEN for selling, part or full time; experience preferred but not necessary. Please apply in person, L & A Stationers, 546 Lincoln, Winnetka. count ROOMS of Dundee 874 GREEN BAY ROAD WINNETKA, ILL. ALTERATIONS CUSTOM MADE CLOTHES duties, positions 10 Interesting vironment. GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK, ILL. WANTED Unfurnished) to CO. CASHIER Women needed to do light factory work in brand new plant. No experience necessary. Good starting rate, excellent working conditions, congenial surroundings. Low cost cafeteria. Apply in person, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. South Hospitalization Sharing Highland Park ID 2-9370 OR APPLY IN PERSON day TELEPHONE LIGHT FACTORY Mile Park CLERK Other (% Insurance, Telephone TECHNICIANS weekends. ADMITTING TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) ROOM modernized house, 20 acres, on Grand Ave. Lake Villa; adults. Call __evenings, Diversey 8-3777. FOR rent in beautiful Long Grove area in Kildeer Countryside School District, remodeled farm house. Oil heat, 3 car garage, 5 bedrooms, large kitchen, separate dining room, living room, ample storage room. Immediate occupancy. One or two year lease. Shown by appointment only. Telephone owner, WI 5-0722, Deerfield, Ill. @ @® Profit NEEDS LABORATORY HIGHLAND and 235 vaca- Also, telephone sales clerk Many employee benefits including discount on all purchases HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL comfort. in and path. her starting Deerfield Rd. Highland ID 2-8182 credit schools see good @ @ SEARS, ROEBUCK AND ID 2-0037 and TYPIST. CHERRY ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS CORP. Needed EX-OPERATORS — salary given for past experience. Work ecm e @ position, salary, profit sharing, paid tion and other benefits. OPERATOR ® @ @ 7 8 an interesting job TELEPHONE room fireplace, separate dining kitchen, porch, 1 1/3 baths, basegas heat, garage. East area (furor unfurnished). Call Lake Bluff HOUSES in High- _ wood, heat and hot water furnished, no _-_pets. Telephone ID 2-3039 after 3 p.m. an LIVING room, ment, tt no town house apartment; 414 rooms, 114 tile baths, custom kitchen with dishwasher, oven, and refrigerator. Own basement; re fenced lawn insuring pri_ Vacy. Rental $200. Will also consider sale lk lex. 2300 Green Bay Road, Highd Park. Hlllcrest 6-3941. 3% BEDROOM HOUSES ‘BUILDING, commercial property 35 b Ag also ro mS ft. Sukabie for bells » Carpenter shop, etc. Telephone Lak Forest 410, Warren Herrick. " si 4 RES. Permanent IN TOWN then you'll enjoy Stanley 5-5300 ROOM office on Central; free parking, secretarial and phone service available. Phone ID 2-2624 or ID 2-7596 evenings. SMALL but neat office space, 10x1814. per month, light and heat ‘included. $40 Inquire at Smitty’s Barber Shop, 1820 Second St., or phone ID 2-0636. bsscraame _ Anema 2-0093 PLACE IN LAKE FOREST—call Mrs. Conway on Lake Forest 9901 or drop appointment. 1% APPROX. 640 ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY REAL STORES, & TO RENT BUSINESS 3 Bedmonth. town. Available November 1st. $125 month. Telephone Libertyville 2-2506 _ HAVE BUYERS—NEED LISTI NGS Improved, vacant or farms. Call Mr. Hastings, WI 5-5300 or Lake Forest 2371. . WANTED—FEMALE SECRETARY TO SALES MANAGER WANT TO WORK AT A FRIENDLY as a APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) SITE BLOCKS SO. OF DUNDEE RD ON MIDWAY RD. $4,850, _ HELP WANTED—FEMALE 3 nae Park, shopping center and Contemporary sketches b Pullman 5-7164. Sia Here2 Keck. & HELP mile so. of Dundee Road) EXECUTIVE SALESMAN Build a career for yourself in the life insurance business. North Side Chicago _insurance agency. Intensive training, salary arrangement. Call Mr. Scheer 9 to 5, LOngbeach 1-9833. SMITH-CORONA) County Line Roads Deerfield, Ill. WOMAN wanted for grill work. Inquire at Bel-Aire Coffee Shop in Half Day or telephone Libertyville 2-0090. WOMAN to assist hair stylist, no experience necessary. Richard Swirl Shop, Deerfield, telephone WI 5-1916. EXPERIENCED sales girl for ladies’ apparel. For information telephone ID 26668. MANICURIST wanted for full or part time; salary open. Closed Mondays. Call ID 2-6210. Barons Beauty Salon. COUNTER girl for full time. Main Cleaners, Building 141, Fort Sheridan. ID 2500, Extension 2266. BOOKKEEPER for general office work including typing and shorthand. 5 day week, permanent work, good pay. Janowitz Foods, 293 E. Illinois Rd. Lake Forest 2700. DISPATCHERS, man or woman, 2 days a week and additional work. Call Lake Forest 300. Shipping Clerk Wonderful opportunity for advancement in rapidly expanding organization. Excellent working conditions, many company benefits. Apply 8 a.m. to 4:30. GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 Skokie Highway Northbrook, Illinois (4% Mile South of Dundee Rd.) EXPERIENCED auto mechanic, top wages. Telephone ID 2-6475. YOUNG man with car to drive to Chicago to pick up and deliver small parts. Call Lake Bluff 4564. YOUNG man wanted to work in retail store. Apply Ben Franklin Store, Deerfield, Ill. Thursday, October 17, Pe pieie Sooke ney 19. �+ HELP WANTED—MALE HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE CLEARANCE, must be sold, antique walWANTED, experienced cleaning woman for EXPERIENCED woman desires 5 day general housework, willing to cook, go nights, nut chest, $25; mahog. credenza, $50; STOCK CLERK Deerfield residence, twice a month, with references. Phone Majestic 3-4250. Ask 6 dining chairs, $30; antique cherry chest; references; prefer Tuesday, Thursday or IMPORTANT ESTATE SALE Alert high school grad needed to learn our chaise longue; pine spool drawer; large for Ruby Jean. Friday. $10 day, transportation provided. stock of hospital equipment and supplies. black iron plant stand; mirrors; maple Call WI 5-0776 collect; call between 8 EXPERIENCED + % woman desires day work, Position offers good promotional and pay poster’ bed; 2 pc. sectional .sofa; end and 1 mornings, 4 and 8:30 evenings. By Order of the Legatees We Are references, $1.25 per hour plus car fare. opportunities. Modern warehouse, comtables; antique sea chest Circa 1825; Privileged to Offer at Telephone Majestic 3-0342, ask for AmanGENERAL housework, plain cooking; like pany benefits. 5 day, 374% hour week. Lewis 15th dressing table; many misc. da. children. Stay, own room, TV; pleasant, items, all priced to sell. Harcke’s Aninformal household; good salary, paid YOUNG lady desires to do day work AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. tiques and Resale, 463 Roger Williams, vacation. VErnon 5-3145. Tuesday through Friday. Experienced, 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 Highland Park. ID 2-9860. good references. Telephone Majestic 3COOK and light housekeeper; own room, THE MAGNIFICENT 1505. Ask for Lessie. bath and TV. Telephone VErnon 5-1802 COLLECTION OF between 9:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. MAN INTERESTED IN CAREER PRACTICAL nurse wants infant and child COUNTRY AUCTION To work in North Suburban area. Neat and care. Live in. References. Free to travel. GENERAL housework and cooking, experiSUNDAY, OCTOBER 20th, 1 P.M. personable, not presently employed, marAntique English and French Call Lake Forest 2588. enced; other help employed. Employed Antique Furniture, China, Glass, etc. ried, high school or college graduate; to husband may stay. Telephone ID 2-6485. WAITRESS or second work, white; Lake Furniture, Oil Paintings, Silver, assist executive with permanent publicity Forest references. Write Box C-45 c/o The Lincoln Antique Shop promotion program of product of an old, RELIABLE person for general housework, China, Glass, Rare and Costly __ Lake Forester. assist with children, in pleasant home, 1 Mile North of Half Day, Ill. established prestige company. No experience Objects of Art, Oriental Art near transportation; stay. Telephone VErRt. 21, Milwaukee Avenue EXPERIENCED woman will do ironing in required; we train fully. Congenial assonon 5-1193. my own home, Telephone ID 3-0024. ciates. All employee benefits. Car necesand Furniture GARAGE SALE GIRL for general work; stay, own room sary. $125 per week base to start if accept400 CENTER AVE. WILL do ironing in my home. Telephone and bath. Near transportation; school age ed. Call Mr. Munn, IDlewood 3-1523 beLAKE’ BLUFF, ILL, Lake Forest 4327. BEING THE COLLECTION FORMED tween 8:30 and 11 a.m., or Mr. Basker, children. Telephone ID 2-1788. Bric-a-brac, glass, garden tools, silver, furBY THE LATE WOMAN wants day work, Monday, TuesALpine 1-8540. GENERAL housework, private room and day and Saturday; experienced, refer- niture; detective books, 5 cents apiece; miscellaneous. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sat., Oct. 19th. bath; no small children. Go or stay; ref- __ ences. Call ONtario 2-8451 after 5:30. erences. Telephone ID 2-6129. YOUNG lady desires cleaning 3 days a 2 BAKER Far East end tables; teak coffee JUNIOR DRAFTSMAN table; beige curved sectional sofa; beige RELIABLE cleaning woman every Thurs__ week, Phone DExter 6-5910 after 5 p.m. TO BE SOLD ON THE PREMISES upholstered headboard, fits twins, or overday, experienced, own _ transportation, Young man with one to two years experiEXPERIENCED colored couple desire do55 NORTH MAYFLOWER ROAD, size; oversize bedspread and dust ruffle; must like small children. Also experienced ence as mechanical draftsman. Should have mestic work; wife as maid, husband as LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS Baker dining room set; pull-down brass baby sitter, possibly with ironing, Satursome knowledge of manufacturing processes. chauffeur. Local references. Telephone _ dining room fixture. Telephone ID 2-8412. day nights, Sherwood Forest area. TeleGood potential for advancement. 5° day, NOrmal 717-6668. phone ID 2-2073. QUALITY furniture. Paul McCobb 48 inch 374% hour week, SWEDISH woman to do ironing, in my round dining table with 4 leather arm PART time general maid and cook. STAY. $k home. Telephone Wheeling 285-R. chairs, pads and 2 boards; 2 Robert IrAMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. Three or four days, Wed. or Thurs. mornwin armless fireside chairs, salmon shade. 2020 Ridge Evanston UN 4-6050 ing through Sat. night. School age chil- YOUNG lady wants day work; experienced. ID 2-7838. Phone DExter 6-3470. dren, references. ID 2-7650. MAHOGANY drop leaf Rob’t Irwin din. EXPERIENCED lady wishes day work; CHAUFFEUR no Sundays or _ evenings, Continuing table, deep drops, rosewood band, mahog. prefer Lake Forest, Lake Bluff or HighCLERK, full time or evenings; experience some light housework, must be excellent chairs; excellent condition. 14 cu. ft. Jand Park. References. Call MAjestic 3not necessary. Apply in person to Blann driver and have recent references. Call G.E. 1956 refrigerator, freezer at bottom. Pharmacy, 400 Green Bay Road, Kenil7745 ‘after 6, between 10 and 6. ID 2-1715. worth, Ill. ID 2-4975. EXPERIENCED woman wants Monday, RELIABLE girl for housework, assist with fireplace screen; 10x12 green cotone day cleaning. Telephone DElta 6- BRASS children, 11 a.m. through dinner; sit ton Broadloom rug; 6 year crib and mat1980, ask for Irene. ; some nights; have outside help; refertress; double bed with box spring and ences required. Phone ID 2-8246. mattress; chrome kitchen set with yellow BABY SITTING COOK, general housework, recent referformica top. Phone ID 2-8124. 2nd shift—general maintenance man, exences required, 2 in family, current cellent benefits including profit sharing and TWO reliable 8th grade girls desire baby ICE CREAM parlor table, chair set; brass wages. Telephone Lake Forest 3902. pension plans. sitting. Friday evenings and Saturday aftcolonial dining room fixture; green leathCOUPLES, cook-housekeepers, second Important 18th Century English Tulipwood i er chair; interesting clocks; lamps; presernoons and evenings. Call Lake Forest maids and nursemaids. Immediate openwith Chinoiserie sure cooker, and clothes. Telephone ID _and Kingwood Commode 228 or 624. ings. Telephone Hlllcrest 6-1047. Lacquer Decoration, Ca. 1740. From. thi 2-4116. South Highland Park vicinity; Collection of Arthur 8. Vernay. risen COOK, white, experienced, 2 adults, others WANTED: ADVANCE NOTICE mature, experienced, white woman for NORTHBROOK employed, references required; current of quality furniture in home. 535 occasional day and evening care of 3 Sale wages. Telephone Faculty 5-0121 collect. CRESTWOOD 2-1000 Warwick Rd., Kenilworth. Thurs., Oct. 24children, aged 1, 6, and 8 years. ReferMrs. Clarke. 25-26. Nothing sold before Oct. 24. ences required. Phone ID 2-6757. Other Antique Flap Top ‘ CLEANING woman—white. 1 day a week. YOUNG MAN to drive and assist clothing HOTPOINT automatic dishwasher, good Tables; Queen Anne Lacquer Tray Table bee wages, call after 6 p.m. Lake Forest salesman on road and city. Telephone ID CLOTHING FOR SALE mechanical condition, $60. Telephone ID Fine Writing Desks and Tables inclu 2-6407. an Important Early French Slant F COOK—white. References required. Top FULL length tan leather coat, smart style, MAHOGANY MAN over 45 years old light maintenance Desk. 8 Sofas of Various Styles, Uphol-— 18th Century double bed wages. 2 adults only. Near transportation. fully lined, excellent condition, 12-14, $35. stered in Fine Silks, Linen and Chintz. An work in gas station, pumping gas, etc. frame. Call Lake Bluff 2831. Call after 6 p.m. Lake Forest 14181. Phone Lake Forest 3205. Extensive Collection of Occasional Chairs Call Lake Forest 2505. LIGHT wood full size bed with box spring including Fine Antique French and EngPERSIAN lamb coat, excellent condition, SHEET metal men, furnace installers, ex- HEAVY cleaning 1 day a week; Highland and mattress. reasonable priced. Telelish Examples, All in Fine Fabrics and Park or local woman preferred, must size 18-20, $45; black wool costume suit, perienced only. Thompson Sheet Metal phone ID 2-7149. Needlework; Inlaid Music Cabinets; Nest: have recent references. Call ID 2-6613. dresses, size 12, very reasonable. TeleWorks, 588 N. Bank Lane. Telephone LIKE new, unusual contemporary upholof Tea Tables; Antique Lacquer Decora Lake Forest 1066 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. phone ID 2-8044. GENERAL housework, small family, new stered matched chairs, from home owner; Stationary Card Tables; Important Pair home, all modern appliances, references FOR high school boys or men’s small size, priced for quick sale. Phone ID 2-4182. Antique Adam Jardinere Stands; Set of 4 acpi required. Telephone Hlllcrest 6-7212. sport jackets, shirts, suitcases, ties, shoes, Queen Anne Side Chairs; Antique Queen GE 21 INCH console TV, blonde, perfect coat, blouse. Saturday after 9:30 a.m. IF you have a friend who wants general Anne Low Boy; Important Inlaid 18th Cen-— bY? condition; will guarantee. $125. Phone ID housework, is a good ironer, assist cookLake Forest 716. tury Chest converted to use for Log Stor- ee 2-0153. ing, call ID 2-6539. age; Fine Antique Mirrors including an — NAME your own price; everything must go. PAIR of lamps, also single lamp; gray forProduction engineering, varied work includAdam Design Ornamentel Mirror with © Finest quality woman’s fur and fur ing tool fixture and special machinery de- GENERAL housework, 5 half-days, experimica table and 4 chairs. Telephone ID Landscape Painting; Bookcases; Console enced. Telephone ID 2-9314. trimmed and cashmere coats, suits, cocksign. 2-9199. Tables; Needlework Covered Benches; Imtail and tailored dresses, sweaters, blouses, COOK, white, other help employed. Teleiad Antique Jacobean Inlaid Sideboard; — jackets, slacks, maternity dresses, sizes 10 WE are showing some of our antique finds; phone ID 2-0820 collect. Bird’s Eye Maple _ drop-leaf, aes nglish Dining Tables and Chairs; A Fine to 18; shoes, size 5 to 74%; robes, hats, COOK, references, top pay, small family, teacher’s chairs, $10 each; Pine child’s Lacquered Breakfast Suite; An Extensiv. purses, jewelry, gloves, scarfs, men’s top dry sink, $30; Pine hutch table, $90; Pine pews transportation. Call Lake Forest Collection of Fine Fire Place Accessories of coats, child’s snowsuits. Telephone Lake narrow night stand, $30; very old cupAll Forms; Wrought Metal Plant Stands; Forest 3839. board on commode; Queen Anne LowFine Mahogany Bedroom Furnishing EXPERIENCED woman, white, live in, near SILVER muskrat fur coat, $20; mouton, boy. All in excellent condition. After Queen Anne Style Walnut Chests and transportation and village, one in family, TELEVISION service man wanted for in$12; muskrat cape, $18. Boy’s clothing, 4 p.m. on Friday, 845 Green Bay Rd. Boys; Chaise Longue; Dressing Tables; references required. Telephone Lake Forteresting position with technical publisher, like new, size 12; sport jacket, $4; leather ID 2-4155. Extensive Collection of Lawn and Terrace est 718. leading to junior partnership, established jacket, $4; Surcoat, $3; slacks, $1.50. Furniture. iy company, necessary training provided. EXPERIENCED cook, also second maid, to Phone ID 2-0056. Telephone ID 2-8760 evenings. live in, family of 5. Recent references re- ONE tweed and one navy blue Strook coat; quired. Call Lake Forest 977 before 10 EXPERIENCED stockman for food store several suits and dresses, size 12, 14, and or after 4 work. Full time permanent employment. Many Rugs and Carpets including Bokhara, © 16. 1419 Glencoe Ave., phone ID 2-1208. esate ge Foods, 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Kabistan, Samarkand, Feraghan and : GIRL or woman for general housework; THURSDAY and Friday, 10 to 4 p.m.: ouk; Chenille Rugs of all Sizes to 18’x32’. orest. short hours, 3 or 4 days a week; near Women’s clothing, 14 to 20, reasonable; Complete inventory, pricing, advertising and Ravinia station. Telephone ID 2-8163. broadtail jacket, like new, $30. 6 sales service. (Years of experience.) HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. COOK, white, downstairs work, second FREE CONSULTATION maid employed, 2 adults, pleasant home NATURAL Canadian wild mink stole, $350; Extraordinary Ming Dynasty 6 Panel Black TANIS, BAHR & ASSOC. evr Ravinia station. Telephone ID 2like new. Call Lake Forest 1493, Satur- WI 5-1848 Lacquer Screen, From the Yamanaka ColWI 5-1789 ALL FREE—NO FEE 144. day and Sunday. lection; Pr. Sung Dynasty Tea Dust Glaze Gallipots; Kang Hsi Powder Blue Glazed MEN’S suits, 38-40, regular; cashmere coat, 100 DOMESTIC JOBS MOVING, must sell this week: automatic Bowl; Ming Celadon Bowl; Large Mirror storm coat, 6 suits size 40 tall, $5-$15 > SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE Kenmore washing machine, excellent conBlack Glazed Vase mounted as a Table cleaned. LADIES coats, sizes 10-16; Cooks $50-$65 Second $40-$55 ARDEN dition, $45; Servel gas refrigerator, $22; Lamp, and Numerous other Early Chinese storm coats, $3.50-$15, sizes 7-12; forSHORE SECRETARIAL SERVantique chairs; cocktail table; Salterini Porcelain Vases mounted as Lamps; Mortu mals, cocktail, wool dresses, _ skirts, ICE, INC., offers experienced part-time glass table; pine wash stand; drapes; ary Figures; Fine Oriental Lacquers; A blouses, all under $11; size 16 Persian legal and general secretarial services. We NURSE $50-$65 GENERALS $50-$60 bedspreads, $5 to $8; pillows; modern Extremely Important Early Chinese Iron lamb % coat, $75; brown seal, size 10arrange to pick up and deliver your work daybed sofa, $50. Phone ID 2-3867. Vase with Engraved Decoration; Collection promptly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or 12, $200; 1 Nutria; 1 Beaver, $15-$20. COUPLE JOBS $400-$500 of Pekin Glass; Collection of Oriental Color night. ID 2-3867. MAYTAG gas range, 40 inch, excellent Prints; Pr. Antique Chinese Bird Cages condition, $55; new 30 inch white kitchen COMPANION with nursing experience, cul-| BLACK Persian lamb coat with mink First Class References Required Important Antique Pair of 42” Sculptu base cabinet, $15; Thor wringer washer, collar, perfect condition size 12-14. Detured, dependable, unattached, desires poStone Figures of Quan Yin; Floral Table $25; black wrought iron glass top table, signer cocktail dresses worn once size sition with refined lady. Best references. Setting comprising Various Jade Leafed — V. BAKER 3x6 feet; 4 matching upholstered chairs, 10. Designer suits and gray ladies’ winter Write Box C-50, c/o Lake Forester. Sprays: and Other Fine Objects of Oriental $75. Telephone ID 2-8931. coat, all perfect condition, size 10. Teleft. ‘ SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY phone CRestwood 2-4198. LIGHT wood youth bed and mattress; large SITUATION WANTED—MALE green lounge chair with down filled BEAUTIFUL full length mink coat, mink 525 Lincoln, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 cushion. All in good condition. Telephone stole; both like new, must be seen to apCUSTOM carpentry, fireplace logs, chain preciate value; cloth coats, dresses, ID 2-7435. Silver includes a Service of Gorham’s “Bar- — saw work and service. Small jobs our skirts, cashmere sweaters, sizes 12-14. onial” Pattern comprising 144 Pieces and 1957 FULLY automatic Tappan gas range COOK-housekeeper, top salary, stay; exspecialty. For information call WI 5-0307. Call ID 2-8389. Other Fine American and English Flatware. and 13 cubic foot 1957 GE refrigerator, perience, references required, white. One at sacrifice price. Phone ID 2-5086 after English and American Sterling Silver a school age child. Call collect ID 2-6910. BLACK Persian coat, good condition, size SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC Fine Silver Plated Holloware of all Form 12-14, $60; girl’s coat, like new, size 5-7, p.m. TAKE Mother’s place during minor sur$20. Telephone ID 2-8274. DRAPERIES, 3 pair brown and beige pangery and convalescence for mother of two; work till Christmas. Generous. salels, 81 in. length. 1 pr. 14 ft., 2 pr. 5 ft. THE CURTAIN DEPOT ary, go or stay. Write Box Z-65 giving HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE each in width. 32-in. square upholstered Fine China including an Extensive Service North Shore’s Only Curtain oa copper color. Telephone WI 5references, of Lenox Dinnerware; Superb English China Laundry DO you want to sell your furniture? Call GENERAL girl, white, 2 in family, referService Plates; Demi Tasse and Other us, we will run your sale. Sales _conences required, or 2 girls who wish to STUDIO couch in excellent condition; copChina. Also American and European Crys- | 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear work together. Telephone Lake Forest ducted by Jann Gwenne. ID 2-3064 or per colored electric coffee maker, an- tal Stemware; Bed, Table and Bath Linen; All work done by hand; linens. 1662 between 9 and 10 a.m. or 6 and ID 2-5298. tique-style with matching tray, creamer, Fine Draperies. 7 p.m. sugar bowl; one Hollywood bed, good UNCLAIMED RUGS curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. condition; Columbia 33 1/3 record player. COUPLE, white, good cook; butler, houseLarge Selection Colors, Patterns ID 2-7076. man for family of two. Pleasant separate MONARCH CARPETS Fine. Bronze Sculptures by. Augustus St. three room cottage; permanent position HERE’S your chance: Mahogany formal 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Gaudens and Paul Manship; Oil Paintings for experienced people. German speaking dining room set—china cabinet, buffet, WOMAN desires day work, 2 days per acceptable. Write Box 287, Manitowoc, liquor cabinet, large table, leaves, 6 including a Fine Gaston La Touche; EtchOpen Daily except Wednesday & Sunday week, experience and references, own ings and Mezzotints. Wisconsin. chairs; sound 2 piece sofa; office sized transportation. Telephone DExter 6-5808 Also Open Monday - Thursday Evenings lock desk with glass top. Reasonable. No WAITRESS to serve and take care of after 5 p.m. LAMPS. New, old and custom made. Recalls Friday. Phone WI 5-1572. downstairs. White, experienced, refer- EXPERIENCED couple desires day work; pairing, polishing, lacquering, replating, ences. Telephone Lake Forest 550. 30 INCH Eagle gas range, apartment size. An Important Library comprising Standard man for yard and outside work, also silverware, brass, copper, etc. Period Call Lake Forest 1462. COOK, general housework, white, small heavy cleaning; woman for inside work Lamp Shop, 2055 Green Bay. Telephone Works, Art and Literary Reference, Poetry adult family, near transportation, recent BEAUTIFUL living room furniture, French and cooking. Local references, will do rug ID 3-0066. and General Literature, Many in Leather suc whoa required. Call Lake Forest 646 design, rose damask davenport, ivory cleaning and furniture cleaning, also winBindings. collect. THORS. OCP. 17,10 30 5 and rose chairs; reasonable. Call Lake dows. Telephone KEnwood 8-1011 collect. THRU SAME TIME FRIDAY & SAT. Forest 4469. EXPERIENCED maid for general houseCOOK and downstairs work, experienced, 789 GREENLEAF AVE., GLENCOE work; someone who is neat, reliable and MAHOGANY dinette set, Kenmore autowhite, references. Write Box C-55, c/o Partial furnishings of lovely home _ incl. fond of children. Live in, own room and matic washer; good condition, best offer. Lake Forester. TV in Highland Park home with all modfinest ADAMS dining set w/3 part table, Call Lake Forest 2212. WANTED: one to three weeks work caring ern appliances; paid vacation, $45 per 4 arm and 4 side chrs.; Antique planter ELECTRIC Kenmore stove, deep well, 4 for infants or young children. Telephone week, Recent references required. Teletable; Unusual 19 Pc. Rattan Porch Set; burner, equipped with timer and lights; Lake Forest 2206, ask for Mrs. Rynearphone ID 2-7199. like new gray wool stair & hall carpet; SPECIALISTS IN THE DISPERSAL OF perfect condition. Thor washing machine. son. other carpets; inexpensive twin & single FINE HOME FURNISHINGS AND MAID, general housework, in lovely new Telephone WI 5-0723. EXPERIENCED laundress will do ironing beds & chests; drapes; Chaise; Pictures; ART PROPERTIES. home with all modern appliances; 5 days, APARTMENT size Dixie gas range, good in my home. Telephone ID 2-2635. Antique English Chest & Mirror; English sleep in 3 nights. References. Telephone condition, $15. Telephone WI 5-2239. 1719 NORTH MICHIGAN AVENUE ~ ID 3-1423. EXPERIENCED white woman will iron 4 Oak Kneehole Desk; Unusual Carver WhatRUG and pad, 14x22, dark brown all wool Antique Corner Wash Stand; hours mornings, afternoons, and _ eve- Not Stand; GENERAL housework, 5 day week, no broadloom; cleaned and wrapped for PHONE FRanklip 2-4878 CHICAGO, ILL. Thor Wringer Washer; Treadle Machine. nings; also baby sit. Phone ID 2-1621 heavy cleaning; stay or stay some nights. storage, $110. Telephone WI 5-1138. Everything has to go. VE 5-0915. after 10 a.m Good references. . Telephone ID 2-3330. PUBLIC AUCTION MRS. CLYDE M. CARR ae SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1957 AT 1 P.M. MONDAY, OCT. 21, 1957. AT 1 P.M. EXHIBITION MAINTENANCE SAT., OCT. 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. 19th : CULLIGAN, INC. ENGINEER CULLIGAN, INC. NORTHBROOK—CR 2-1000 SELLING YOUR HOME FURNISHINGS? TELEPHONE b. ay, October 17, 1957 Fike f ID 2-8615 Page 59 �SEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE . piece wicker holstery in good porch furniture set, condition. Telephone dresser, $45; maple bog $7.50. DINING room 728 Rd., ID table, 6 chairs, $90; china CARLSON tadio 14x20 FT. WITH OVERHEAD DOOR CONCRETE FLOOR & SHINGLE ROOF CHOICE OF SIDING & 2 WINDOWS phono- graph console, mahogany finish; excellent retion, $65. Telephone ID 2-3681 after 6 p.m. C; veneer bedroom suite, $20; roll-away gle bed, $5. Call ID 2-5713 after 5 $695 NO MONEY _ Beyelled glass tops thruout. Seven fine CEMENT steel, built-in oven and oe of bric-a-brac. Telephone ID 3- (IKE new beautiful dining room chairs, antique frames, done in light finish, side ; upholstered, blue velvet; host and ostess chairs in white genuine leather; ‘© commode cabinet, hand carved trim 1 antique finish, perfect for dining area or hall; Admiral console TV, 12% inch screen, perfect picture, $20. Telephone VE 725 after 10 a.m. URNITURE: drum easy table, chair, $20; also $30; leather top oil-type lamp, $25. _ All in top condition. Telephone ID 2.2888. LO’ seat with yellow slip cover, 2 down ows, excellent condition, $40. Phone Lake Bluff 1104. _ GARAGE sale: long white kid gloves, anque laces; clothes and kitchen items. . and Sun. 1416 Linden Ave. y 30° a, or erases. 88 inches long, s included, on 30. Teleph pges ie D 2-3432. and spreads ae igs, reasonable, refrigerator. \ chairs, blue 4 chrome, set, KFAST Very Bluff 2558. ‘asonable. Call Lake RE - ? Kelvinator sale: “OR ing New bathinette, any offer accepted. Call 3839. Forest Lake curtains and drapes of pair THIRTEEN ue formica top, $20; 2 occasional chairs, , pink and black tweed, $75 pr. 7 elephone WI 5-2378. 550 DELUXE electric range, 2 large ovens, now $225; ‘a Pat 3 mattress-box springs, full size, pair drapes, $10. Phone ID PAY EVERGREEN SALE Pfitzers, Andorra, pyramidal Arbor globe, Arbor Vitae, Yews, shrubs, and up. Telephone ID 2-6681, 2449 moor Road, Highland Park. Completely expensive. DRIVES . PLANTS washable, Call service. for free fade Unusual OAKTON ST. ORchard proof, estimate wall so and and REFRIGERATOR, $20; kitchen set, $20; porch furniture; GE filter flow washer, new; Gateleg table; coffee table; dishes; 5 pair drapes; Parker lawn sweeper, new. Phone ID 2-2548. 1952 NASH Rambler station wagon and 1956 Norge automatic washing machine. Phone ID 2-6120 after 7 p.m. in dec- ILL or PLASTIC PLANTS Completely washable. Look and Call for personalized service, free ORchard 5-1266. PARK feel real. estimates. or ID 2-1553. TAKE advantage of the summer slack season to save you money on black soil and tractor work for your yard. Estimates cheerfully furnished. VErnon 5-0513. ‘WRECKING OF BUILDINGS LAND CLEARING OF TREES, ETC. ALL TYPES RUBBISH REMOVAL TREE REMOVAL BLACK SOIL—FILL JIM BEINLICH—-VERNON 5-0513 AREA WELL GRATES Made to order. Protect your children. each. Coverwell Company, telephone ers Park 4-4500. $6.50 ROg- REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica. One day expert service. Also cabinets, sinks and dishwashers installed. Call Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237. 18 years on the North Shore. FINEST Connonara ponies, better known as cobs in Ireland. Very large shipment Shetland ponies direct from Shetland, Ireland. LeWa Farm, 990 N. Waukegan Rd. Lake Forest 256. WANTED ORELINE Highland FOR SCRAP & SALE PAPER CO., Park. We buy all junk. Call any day except Sunday, 8 to 5, ID 2-6578. EVERGREEN n losing out my SALE nursery, Japanese Yews bargain prices. Take your choice and dig rself for $3. Bring own spade, boxes rlap. (or our men will ball and burlap choice for 50c additional). Drive to ndelein and take Rd. 45 two miles north, C. west turn Prussing. SONED native mile \% Rd. Peterson on FIREPLACE to wood. $22.00 per ton (a pile approximately 4 ft.x ag in. wide). Delivered. Phone ID ; YT portable greenhouse, 13x16 ft., one d end. Included, benches, 3x6 Wardian case with soil cable; automatic venilation; thermostatic, controls for heat; oil ve; pot washer; pots; plants, etc. Buydismantles and hauls, complete $500. _ Mangle, Conlon Speed Queen, like new, $50. Windsor 5-0799. 9 wood comb. storm & screen rs, $5 each; two copper & brass nter lamps; heat lamp; Hotpoint ick grill, commercial size. es THE LEWIS Co. 840 Frontage Rd. Northbrook VErnon 5-2400 EVERAL j finest Friday, Oct. 25, 26, 10 a.m, to 2 Church, Wilmette . quality men’s suits and Oats, like new, sizes 38-40 and 42; costs $65 to $125, sell $15 to $30. elephone VErnon 5-2428 evenings, Sat. Sunday. : RUMMAGE SALE RICAN 5 to 9 p.m. St. at Park radiator, 40 p.m.; Sat., Oct. Johns Lutheran Ave., Wilmette. gallon gas hot ‘ pe. ae heater, good condition, $25; also ge imported needlepoint straight arm : it perfect condition, $35. Phone ID 0 WER perfect DELUXE mower and condition. leatherette leaf sweeper, Telephone ID upholstered, both in 2-4640. chrome eakfast set; little used, cost $185, sell $110. Mahogany Duncan Phyfe card : wood legs for beds or chests. -in. blue, deluxe equipped Haw- thorne bicycle, $30; Harley Davidson mo- cle, good condition, $95. 1949 2 door ord, teen’s delight to repair and paint; st offer. Lake Forest 4881. ‘O American Flyer freight sets, one year old, good condition, $30 per set; switches extra, luff track 3111 included. Telephone Lake WEEK’S / USED 9-6 DAILY INC. SUN. OPEN FRI. ’TIL 8 AN ACRE OF BARGAINS LARGEST TRADING POST IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS MOVING sale: one violin with bow and case. Couch, can sleep two, chairside blond Magnavox, AM-FM, 3 speed LP. Call MAjestic 3-4080. DARK brown mouton coat, 16, new, $50; 9x12 medium green embossed cotton rug, $10; Universal electric blanket, $15. Telephone WI 5-4510 54 INCH box spring and mattress, upholstered headboard, good condition, $15; like new 16 inch tricycle, $5; child’s jumping horse, $4; 6 drawer painted chest, $7; brown suit, 3 skirts, 6 dresses, blouse, size 12, 50c to $5. Telephone WI 5-0957. BLOND Haywood Wakefield cocktail table, gray oak drum table, brass and black » modern 3-way table lamp; 1949 98 Ojids— sedan, $150. Telephone WI 5SNOW tires, Firestone balloon, 7.10x15, like new; sacrifice $12 each. Telephone ID 2-6044. LADY’S Monarch bicycle, $30; beautiful Spanish guitar, $40, Please call ID 26906 after 6 p.m. 1956 WHITE with AUTOMOBILES 1954 FORD BETTER USED CARS OR SERVICE SEE USED AND 1947 MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES PICKUP truck. Telephone SHARE RIDES WI BOATS 12 FOOT Arkansas Traveler Sportsman, remote controls, steering wheel, Mercury Mark 20, needs work; gator trailer. $400 , or best offer. See at 15 Acorn Lane or ‘call ID 3-0025 Sunday. MUST sell 1956 16 ft. Cruiser, Inc. boat. Evinrude Lark 30 HP electric engine, complete with cover and full accessories. Call evenings after 6, ID 3-0170. your car CARPENTERS, bank and Sales & Service Genuine Parts & Accessories WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL SHOP ID 2-1369 SERVICE BRUNO M. ORI TUCKPOINTING. Masonry, CHIMNEYS, FIREPLACES’ Repaired, Cleaned. Flat CONCRETE work. UNDERGROUND GARBAGE disposal, Sold, Installed. Free Estimates. ID 2-4553 4 ALTERATIONS on ladies wearing apparel. No job small. Reasonably priced. est 3168. ELECTRICAL SAM 1875 St. FAST service WOO PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff pianist at Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 PIANO organist and organ, NBC, and IS HERE! ID 2-9022 GOOD old Dodge (1949 4-door fully equipped) needs new home; owner needs $150. Will haggle. Telephone FRanklin 2-7300, ext. 505, days; ID 2-7790, nights. 1949 OLDSMOBILE station wagon; radio, heater, Hydramatic, very clean interior, good running order. See at Shell Station, Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. 1957 PLYMOUTH Savoy, push button drive, 2 door; radio, heater, whitewalls, excellent condition, low mileage. Telephone ID 2-5267. 1950 TWO door Chevrolet, good transportation, radio and heater; needs muffler. Price $60. Telephone WI 5-1677. 1955 CHEVROLET 8 cylinder Belaire 4 door station wagon; power steering, power brakes, Powerglide, radio, heater, 2 spare wheels with snow tires, 4 seat belts, 4 tires, brakes and battery new this summer. $1700. ID 2-4892. 1956 VOLKSWAGEN sunroof sedan; radio, heater, seat belts. $1900. Telephone try it LANDSCAPING D Highland & ID 2-4892. RENT Water Pump, SELL & Air Spades Chain Saws Power Saws & Drills Post Hand rollers hole diggers For the Handyman or Contractor Hand powered concrete fastening tool—simple H.P. 2070 to use. SERVICE Green Bay Rd. staff former GABRIEL RUFFALO LANDSCAPING ID 2-7817 & SONS CO. FERTILIZED TOP SOIL C. L. VOLTZ 2-9829 BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. 4-169] HOME maintenance, landscaping, shrubbery, roto-tilling, trees removed, fertilizing, new lawns, complete lawn care. Free estimates. Call MAjestic 3-4437 after 5 o’clock. ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Fine patios and landscaping. Fully insured. Lake Forest 3366. Please call after 3 p.m. DAWSON BROS. LANDSCAPING New lawn construction. grading, topsoil, fill, driveways. Telephone WI 5-4020. ROTTED cow or horse manure, black soil, humus, cect ping F Reuben Lloyd and Sons, ID 2-0535 or Lake Forest 3375. FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertiliz- ing. STATION ID maintenance, Telephone ID BLACK dirt, gravel, lawns graded. Tractor work of all kinds. Cal! Llbertyville 20572. Chuck Dorband. BLACK SOIL Nutri soil, humus, peat moss, fill dirt; tractor and dump truck service. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe, VErnon 5-1195. VErnon 5-0513. For landscaping, new lawns, planting shrubs and evergreens, also roto-tilling work, call Park WE Garden tillers Lawn mowers’ Graff, BLACK SOIL ORNAMENTAL iron work, all types welding, portable equipment; steel carried in stock. Anvil Iron Works. Telephone ID 2-3206 or Lake Forest 4706, Air Compressors Generators Morton, GARDENING & O LANDSCAPING, trees, shrubs, and patios. today LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917. WE Ellen YOUR PAPER NOW IN DEMAND 25c PER 100 POUNDS PICKED UP 35c-PER 100 POUNDS BROUGHT IN GLenview THE EDSEL 1778 First St. Helen ; WBBMp.m. concert artist, combine studio to take limited number of pupils. Call Lake Forest 3912°evenings and weekends. PIANO lessons in your home or mine; experienced pc nergy specializing in adult beginners, children, advanced pupils. Trial lesson. ID 3-1409. JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL Guitar exclusively ‘taught.' Guitar bands for those who enjoy extra fun. Instrument furnished. National and state winners 1955, 56, 57: Phone IDlewood 2-1918. LAUNDRY Johns REPAIRS iNSTRUCTION (on accordion, instrument furnished. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. SERVICE desired, and children’s too big or too Call Lake For- CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287 or ID 2-1470. SHIRTS special JOB HOUSE RAGS 1%c PER POUND PICKED UP 2c PER POUND BROUGHT IN Prices also paid for iron, metals, batteries, etc. Prices subject to chang without notice. Highland Park Waste Materials, Inc., 1466 Berkeley. ID 3-1466. BICYCLES if & © DRESSMAKING save FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park BUSINESS CONTRACTORS JUNK way CYCLE & HOBBY Central Ave. ~ 3-0880 FOR building that new home, addition, or remodeling, be it large or small, cal V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or VAnderbilt 4-2316. EXPERIENCED North shore carpenter will do remodeling, porches, garages, all carpenter work; free estimates. Telephone WI 5-0505. CARPENTRY work, new or old; garages, recreation rooms, kitchen cabinets, additions and porches. No job too big or small. Telephone Lake Forest 2636. CARPENTER work, repair, remodeling, kitchens, paneling, fencing. Phone Mr. Meyer, Lake Forest 341. After 6 p.m. phone, Lake Zurich, GEneral 8-6651. CARPENTRY, specializing in small jobs. 11 years on North Shore. Telephone ID ~ 3-0538. LOANS the A. VEHLOW BAldwin Hank CBS. POSTER beds, one pair, antique single mahogany, in perfect condition; special springs to accommodate twin size mattresses. Very rare, $250. Lake Bluff 4489. 486 MARTIN INSTRUCTION ANTIQUES Finance money. CLEANING Storms and Screens Wall Washing Free Estimates Established 1945 5-0715. TRANSPORTATION wanted morning and afternoon from Ravinia to Fort Sheridan by civilian employee. Call ID 2-5198 or after 5 o’clock, ID 2-1604. FAST, REPUTATION RIDES EVERY CAR WE SELL INSURED WINDOW 2 door custom V8 with radio, WEBER-APT, INC. OUR WITH in- New and Used Bicycles Authorized Schwinn OR MODEL FOR BETTER leather heater; 16,000 miles, exceptionally clean, excellent second car. Telephone WI 50372. 1953 FORD Sunliner convertible; Fordomatic, radio, heater, new tires. $795. Telephone ID 2-7462. MUST SELL 1955 Buick two tone hard top, fully automatic; radio, 2 heaters, very good runner. $1298 or best offer. Telephone ID 3-1298. BY owner, 1951 Plymouth hard top; radio, heater, good condition. $375. Call Lake Forest 1600 between 11 to 3 p.m. or 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. 1955 PLYMOUTH Belvidere, all power, clean, low mileage, red and white, $1,595. Call ID 2-0021 after 6 p.m. 1950 FORD, 4 new tires and tubes; new motor has adjustable tappets—4 inch stroke—3 5/16 bore, Elgin %, cam—perfect circle rings—racing piston—heavy duty truck oil pump. Telephone ID 2-5618. 1956 FORDOR Victoria, all power; radio, heater. Telephone ID 2-8336. 1948 BUICK Roadmaster convertible, good second car; good top and tires. $165. 498 Burton Ave., Highland Park. VOLKSWAGEN, 1958; best offer for 2 months old sun roof model. Phone ID 2-4709. 1954 CHRYSLER New Yorker, 26,000 miles; excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 288. OF MAKE black terior, new top and Tonneau cover. 1133 Davis, telephone WI 5-4358. 1951 MERCURY club coupe; radio, heater, overdrive. Can be seen at 1213 Wood, Deerfield; telephone WI 5-1358 after 4:30 p.m. BUICK 1955 Super Riviera hard-top, white body, black top; Firestone Supreme premium tires, radio, heater, power steering, Dynaflow. One owner car, excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-0372. REGARDLESS 4 inch ‘soil pipe, $2 a length; 11 cubic ft. Norge refrigerator, 1 year old, $175; 36 inch Roper gas stove, 1 year old, $135; large assortment of bamboo and match stick blinds at bargain prices; artificial fireplace complete with andirons and screen, $69.50; New 30 gallon automatic hot water heaters, $59.50; new 40 gallon hot water heaters. new baby beds, 6 year size, $16.95 and $72.50; new pastel colored toilet seats, $4.49; new baby beds, 6 year size, $16.95 and up; new combination doors, $15; linoleum and Congo wall at bargain prices; chrome and wrought iron kitchen sets, $37.50 and up; small — leaf tables, $16.50; new 3 piece modern bedroom sets, $89.50 and up; 3 piece cast iron bathroom sets in pastel colors, 169.50; new 9x12 rugs, $42.50; used rugs, $15 and up; oil and gas, new and used space heaters at bargain prices. HRS. & FOUND MG AUTO SPECIALS We buy, sell and trade used furniture and household items, antiques, glassware, china, bric-a-brac, washing machines, electric refrigerators, gas stoves, bedding, drapes, pipe, plumbing, garden tools, storm windows, linoleum, office furniture, filing cabinets, rugs, mattresses or what have you. Come in and browse. BUY LOST: Whoever found wooden carpenter box with tools on Green Bay and Moraine under viaduct, please return to Sante Pasquesi, 221 Bloom St., Highland Park. Phone ID 2-2526. LOST grey Parker fountain pen Friday a.m., business district; reward. Call evenings ID 2-3871. LOST, yellow and chrome Cadillac skirt between Briergate station and Second St. Reward $3. Telephone WI 5-2212. LOST: Lady’s brown leather handbag, Sunday afternoon. Finder please call ID 2-3947, LOST, small black Dachshund in southeast Lake Forest. Reward. Telephone Lake Forest 3994. LOST: man’s wrist watch, has name and date on back, reward. Please call WI 5-1428. LOST: small beagle puppy, about 3 months old, white face, 2 black eyes, 4 white legs, white tip tail. Call Lake Forest 3786. LOST: October 10, dark reddish brown. billfold containing money, credit cards, identification and baa papers. Reward. Telephone ID 2-3600. LOST, in Lake Forest, bi-focal glasses, plastic rims, in tan case, Wednesday afternoon, 9th. Return to Mrs. K. C. Cowles, 690 Green Bay Rd. Reward. LOST, girl’s glasses with pink plastic frames, October 9. Call Lake Bluff 1246. STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. THIS TO SALE bleached sacrifice. WANTED to buy: Telescope, good condition, 3 to 5 inch mirror, 120-X. Telephone WI 5-3078. WANTED to buy, boy’s 20 or 24 inch bicycle; have 20 inch girl’s bicycle to trade or sell. Phone ID 2-9198. WANT complete bunk beds, in good condition. Telephone ID 3-0257. = _ MISCELLANEOUS FOR electric chord organ, 9 months old; will ID 2-5618. LOST COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS to fit any type opening. Porch enclosures, jalousies, custom made awn ings. Thermo-Tite Window Company 5-1198 INSTRUMENTS HAMMOND mahogany, Telephone center SKOKIE, 5-6210 WILLIAM’S FLORIST 1906 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND ID 2-5310 Windsor Vitae, $2.50 High- 1 ASPHALT BUSINESS. SERVICE ILES FIREPLACE wood, $20 per ton delivered. Rotted manure and black dirt. Tree trimming and removing. Telephone WI 5-0818 after 7 p.m. STORM _ windows, standard size, filtered vacuum cleaner, all in good condition. Telephone ID 2-1629. MUSICAL 1€ stainless & PLASTIC 4440 ER TO HOME IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN CALL COLLECT ONTARIO 2-8771 orating ange with cabinets; Colonial love seat; , a cu. ft. Coldspot freezer; new twin size _ headboard; 2 prs. lined drapes; large noleum top desk; night stand, odd irs; 4x6 lime green shag rug; 12 in. Ita drill press with motor; odds’ and 5 YRS. WALSH m. 2x181% CARVED beige carpeting; stair carpeting; Oriental rug; hide-a-bed couch; er-sized Hollywood bed; hickory bunk twin beds; excellent 1957 Admiral TV; refrigerator; miscellaneous office supplies and househeld goods; Minton plates; new elta drill press and saw with attachments; tractor mower with snow plow; power mower. 1775 Lake, garage. Phone , a ID 3-1678. ELEVEN piece bedroom, custom built, f hinese Chippendale, beautifully finished. DOWN % MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE GARAGES desk, $35; ma- Edgewood cabinet, $100; Whitney baby carriage, 25; tape recorder, $85. Phone ID 2-8767. STROMBERG 6 MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. upWI - MAPLE naa ak ut bs Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. General landscaping. New lawns, planting, patio, fertilizing, tree work, driveways and stone work, top dressing. A. MELCHIORRE Lake Forest 3410 ID 2-0829 PRAIRIE ACRES Complete landscaping service, rotted cow manure, black soil, fill dirt; tree trimming. Fireplace wood, $20 ton. Phone WI 5-0818. ee - �% ny 15 LANDSCAPING & GARDENING TEST YOUR SOIL before you start with any kind of work on your yard. In this way only, you can use the right fertilizer, seeds, plants, bulbs, etc., and save unnecessary expenses. Cal! experienced landscaper at ALpine 1-7580 after 6 p.m. PAINTING & DECORATING PAINTING, interior, exterior; quality work, reasonable. K. P. Pearson, tele phone ID 2-3319. PAINTING & paper hanging. Call W. C Varney, Windsor 5-0654. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G Priddy, Lake Forest 156. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For esti mating call Eric Schneider, Libertyville 2-8592. Exterior and interior painting and decorating. HUBERT JOHNSON ID 2-177¢ CONGER BROTHERS, PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Established in Highland Park for 12 years. Telephone ID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. PAINTING, interior and _ exterior. Telephone anytime. Lake Forest 3938. Estimates given free. POULTRY & Two EGGS 300 FOUR to 5% Ib. stewing hens; live 22c lb., dressed to order 25c each extra. Deerfield and Sanders Rd. WI 5-0232. RUMMAGE SALE HOLY CROSS CHURCH, WAUKEGAN ROAD, DEERFIELD, WED. EVE., OCT. 23, 6 to 24-25th, 9:30 P.M. THURS. & FRI., OCT. 9 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. TERRIFFIC VALUES—Abundance RUMMAGE SALE — of merchandise. American Legion Building, Park Avenue & Sheridan Road. Bargains galore. Wed. evening, Oct. 23rd, 7-9 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 24, 9-1 p.m. HP Residents Dave Umbach, Mrs. J. Robert by the Forest Garrick Players College tonight, Umbach, a senior, PIANO has had pre- In Garrick Play vious experience with the Players, appearing in ‘‘Claudia,” “Ah, Wilderness” and “The Adding Machine.” He is majoring in dramatics and is a member of the Honorary Dramatics Society and Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Miss Susan Brehmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Brehmer, 2992 Greenwood Ave., will be in charge of sound effects for the play. SEWING ‘37 on SALES any MACHINES AND make. SERVICE Work guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. 662 Central Ave., Highland Park ID 2-520 TRAILERS & TRAILER TREE & N TREE ing, SURGERY EXPERTS. repairing, guying and Trimming, feed. removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. ID 2-8750, ID 2-5481. DONALD well groomed and removal. 2-2650. G. WORRALL Expert tree work, shrub and _ evergree: care. Landscape design and construction Competitive rates. Quick service. WlIndsor Instead of a gun, Dr. Hamilton used a 59-pound Kodiac bow and arrow, with a bodkin point. Wisconsin’s hunting season tends from Sept. 29 to the November. FORD Lake Forest 720 or 369 5 3871 TUNING TREE EXPERTS Dead and dying trees removed by experts. Low winter rates now being quoted; fully insured. Thomas J. Lynch, Inc. Phone VE 824 N. Western Lake Forest Ave. 5-0514. CAN DO ANYTHING! What do you have to sel] — buy — Use the Want Ads! HIGHLAND PARK NEWS Phone ID 2-4500 _ Thursday, i October 17, 1957 end BIG DISCOUNTS C & § Motor Sales look. Tele- ARBORIST Telephone Wisconsin. Telephone WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and repairing; seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Fully insured and bonded: free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546. GIVE your trees a Trimming, pruning phone Libertyville down one of the first deer of the season when he got a 180-pound doe on a six-day hunting trip in FAIRLANES CUSTOM 300’s Tudor & Fordor SPACE 1955 30 FT. General House Trailer. Includes television, oil drum with stand and many extras. Excellent condition. See at Trailer Space 938, Fort Sheridan. G Dr. Sheldon Hamilton, 2064 Linden Ave., is credited with bringing Demonstrators & Official Cars FAIRLANE 500’s SERV. NECCHI-ELNA repair DEER GOES TO A MAN WITH A BOW AND ARROW Year End Clearance ! ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING ALPINE 1-0377 BLACK NOW PIANOS exactly TUNED and REGULATED by KARL LANGER, piano tuner, musician. Lake Forest, 153 Atteridge Rd. Telephone Lake Forest 4063 between 8 and 9 a.m. and p.m. Lake mystery, first play of the season, will be given in Durand Institute with curtain time 8:15 p.m. RUMMAGE sale: Highland Park Presbyterian Church, 330 Laurel Ave. Wednesday night, October 23, 6 to 9 p.m. and Thursday morning, October 24, 9 to 12 am. POODLE PUPPIES A REAL POODLE TREAT LOVELY cats and kittens to be given only into good homes away from heavy traffic. Sire full Persian, some all black, others tortoise, all luxurious coats. WI 5-1535. AFGHAN, beautiful 2 year old platinum male, AKC register, champion blood lines; gentle, loves children. [Iness forces sale. Telephone WI 5-2056. GOLDEN retrievers, male and female, sired by Field trial winner; handsome, 6 months. Started training, house-broken, fully inoculated, wormed and registered. $100. Telephone OLiver 8-4619. POODLE puppies, champion‘ blood line, : AKC. Adorable healthy miniature black, $150; standard, $100. Silver miniature and black standard at stud. Lake Bluff 1739. GERMAN short-haired pointers, six months old; reg. F.D.S.B. $50. Excellent hunting stock. Telephone BAldwin 3-3172. BASSETT 4 months old pedigreed female, championship breeding, $150; privately owned. Telephone VErnon 5-3837. 3 BLONDE cocker puppies, AKC registered, 3 months old. Telephone CLearbrook 3-1365. at tomorrow and Saturday. The Agatha Christie RUMMAGE sale, Grace Methodist church, corner of Center and Glen Aves., Lake Bluff, Illinois. October 23 nd 24, Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Thursday from 9 a.m. to noon. PETS BEAUTIFUL GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES, AKC registered, hunting and bench background, 5 males, 2 females. Call Lake Forest. 837. BEAGLE puppies, AKC registered, 3 ogg old. Telephone LIbertyville 2- and 626 Glenview Ave., will play.the part of Christopher Wren in “The Mousetrap” which will be produced PERSONAL BY APPOINTMENT K. E. KESSLER RIVERSIDE 17-0283 son of Mr. Umbach of RUMMAGE SALE Glencoe Union Church, Wednesday, October 23, 7'p.m. to 10 p.m.; Thursday, October 24, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. 263 Park Avenue, east of Glencoe’s Northwestern station. TWO choice aisle seats in balcony for sale for Thursday evening symphony concerts once a month. Fourteen tickets, $17.50. Lake Forest 2038. GORGEOUS BROWN AND MINIATURES AVAILABLE Be Assisting Will e¢ DEERFIELD REVIBV « HIGHWOOD Phone WI 5-4500 NEWS LAKE FORESTER Phone L.F. 2300 ex- of © �Orchestra To Play For Pupils In Local Schools Next Week HS Honored For Number Of Merit Scholars As Nat'l Exams Loom Up Pupils in five Highland Park schools will hear concerts by the Music Center Orchestra next Wednesday and Oct. 25. The orchestra, directed by Dr. Herbert Zipper, will begin its fall series of concerts in public and private schools in this area Highland next Park Braeside Tuesday, will at 9 a.m. and Highland Park High School’s recent rating as one of the nation’s top 38 secondary schools, based on the number of National Merit Scholarship students here, should be an encouragement to high school seniors scheduled to take the program’s qualifying - exams next Tuesday. Dr. Robert Marschner, president of the board of education of Homewood-Flossmoor High School District, placed Highland Park on a list of outstanding schools earlier this month because it has at least 20 National Merit Scholars. He made up the list when he discov- in perform in Wednesday, in Lincoln at 10 a.m. and Ravinia at 11 a.m. On Oct. 25 pupils in West Ridge will hear the orchestra’s presentation at 10 am., and at 1:15 p.m. the group This will play educational at Edgewood. project ried on by Community ter in Winnetka, and is car- Music Cenis financed by parents of various school children, The Chicago Federation of Musicians and the Community Music Center. A total of 34 performances of symphonic music played by professional artists, will reach more than 15,000 students 1808 Southland Ave.) to Half Day Rd. Fat and cold, Pedro took refuge at the H. A. Harris home in Deerfield where he settled down for a siesta after his 19-day eating binge. Meanwhile, the Hendersons searched for Pedro—and residents who had been startled by the appearance of a monkey darting through their yards, sent nightly reports to the police. Pedro, happily at home again, is pictured with Candy Henderson. Donald Named Ballet To Be First Concert Of Series _ Le Ballets Janine Charrat de France will perform here Oct. 24 at 8:15 in Highland Park High School auditorium. The ballet will present the first program in the Community Concert series. Janine Charrat, prima ballerina and chief choreographer has been hailed as the leading ballerina of France. Her career began in 1938 when, at the age of 12, she was featured as the child star in the _ film, Ballerina. She continued her studies with famous teachers, including Alexandre Volinine, the celebrated partner of Pavlova, and made her first professional appearance under the sponsorship of _ Serge Lijar. Donald has LeBlanc, been in brilliance is making and unusual repertoire its first American tour. Europe for its zest, Dato the Ave., newly- LeBlanc formerly served as district sales manager in the company’s southeastern offices with headquarters in Atlanta, Ga. Only the Want values able and Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Read not them Mrs. Robert P. Palmer, 1311 Lincoln Ave., S., director of public real College of Education, Evanston, is helping with preparations for the meeting of the Great Lakes District of the American College Public Relations Association to be held at Hotel Moraine-on-the-Lake Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Mrs, Jewish Big Sisters recrea- tion committee which is. arranging two hayrides for this month. The junior and intermediate little sisters will take a hayride after a luncheon Saturday at the Glencoe home of Mrs. Richard Elisberg. Senior and alumna little sisters are invited to a hayride Oct. 26 after a luncheon at the home of Mrs, Irwin Dvore, 267 Leslee Rd. Mrs. Jerome Fell.of 528 Burton Ave. is chairman of the latter party. Page 62 of the avail- now! Savings Bond. if held to ma- turity. Classics 12” LP’s List $3.98 SALE PRICE Conrad R. Drieske, past president of the Purchasing Agents Association of Chicago, will participate in a conference on “Materials Management” Tuesday et a $2.98 workshop at the Illinois Institue of Technology. your for $3 pro- Dreiske resides at 1968 Limited Sunset Rd. J. C. Frehner of 3130 Priscilla Ave. will be chatrman of a program entitled “What Purthasing and Management Expec: of Each Other’ Wednesday at IIT. Frehner is second vice-presijent of the Purchasing Agents Ass)Dciation, which is sponsoring the twoday workshop. Offer GRANT & GRANT 708 Central Ave. 500 PARK AVE., HIGHLAND IDlewood CHEVROLET PARK 2-7222 PHONE: ID 2-4240 Invites You to Take Acvantage of SPECIAL SAVINGS on NEW 210 SERIES—4-DOOR V-8 Engine SEDAN 1957 CHEVROLETS $2215 210 V-8 SERIES—4-DOOR Engine $2250 2-Tone Color—lvory BEL AIR SERIES—2-DOOR V-8 Engine Equipped with Powerglide - Airflow Heater - White Wdls 2-Tone Color - Ivory & Light Blue BEL AIR SERIES—+-DOOR 6-Cyl. Engine HARDTOP Equipped with Powerglide - Airflow Heater - White Walls Heater - White Walls - Ekctric HARDTOP In Stock! 210 SERIES—2-DOOR V-8 Engine Wipers - 2-Tone Color - Cream & Laurel Green. Mrs. Frank Levy of 1801 RidgeRd. is chairman of the North Shore rf member Two Highland Parkers Participate In Workshop Equipped with Powerglide - Airflow Two Hayrides Scheduled For Big Sisters Group lee a to London lations and development at Nation- is on get $4 WAM. RUEHL & COMPANY In 1952 she organized her own company, a virtuoso group in which each of the 14 members is a highly accomplished artist. The company, acclaimed to College Assn. Meeting gram committee and is chairman of the committee on exhibits. created positon of executive assistant to the vice president in charge of sales at the Paper Mate Company, it was announced this week. Nelson Harris, 225 North Deere Park Dr., president, made the announcement. his Ballets des Champs Charrat was his featured choreographer, she creat- ed three major works for the Champs Elysees company, and choreographed for other major ballet companies throughout Europe. 3198 named Mrs. Palmer To Attend Palmer With Chicago Firm With Roland Petit of the Paris Opera as her partner, she became the toast of Paris. When Petit founded Elysees, star. As Le Blanc To Post Hold You'll GRANT & GRANT RECORD SALE and their teachers. Blueberries and plums aren’t very appetizing to Pedro Gonzales, 1-year old South American Squirrel monkey who recently ate his way from home (with the Robert Hendersons of ered Merit Scholars come from a comparatively small group of schools. Four-year scholarships are given on the basis of two college aptitude tests, high school records and leadership qualities. Winners may attend any college they choose. Seniors take their exams at 9 a.m. in the Student Council room Tuesday. & Pearl SEDAN. Equipped with Powerglide - Airflow Heater - White Walls Ivory Color SEDAN $2220” Equipped withPowerglide - Airflow Heater - White Walls Poyer Brakes - Color—2-Tone Blue. *Prices Shown are Subject to 3% Tax Above cars are winterized and thoreughly serviced before delivery. Other accessories available for your selection. Please ask about other models and colors in stock for quick delivery. Thursday, October 17, 1957 R i eee �Fabrics Satequarded with SCOTCHGARD GREATEST KROEHLER Living Room Sale PROTECTION AGAINST OIL & GREASE REPELS WATER BORNE STAINS am PROTECTS SN] AND DIRT >>| AGAINST HOUSEHOLD DUST P , | step : eS sal jf bought modern styled left and right sectionals PLUS the corner an : . 7 Kroehler ’ 7-piece Sectional Group Everything for your important conversation corner! Massive ie , lovely cocktail lamp tables and 2 PLUS the decorator Separately Would Cost $285.70 pillows. STORE Bi HOURS: Bog Kroehler 9-Piece King Size Outfit NYLON covered! Wonderful, proof, ne L-O-Non the NYLON matching Chair PLUS abuse- — ofa an 2 decorator correlated step-end and cocktail tables PLUS the pair of smart lamps PLUS a pair of decorator pillows. pe : » = = a Mon. & Fri. 8:30 a.m.—9:00 p.m. : Daily (Incl. Wed. 8:30 a.m.—5:30 If bought Pete ead ould Cost . Enjoy Ly Many Credit Easy Creal we Months to Pay! $405.50 SINCE y = 1900 dsas ; 1b | Ni G 659 +» Central Ave. ID 2-9400 ahi * County Largest Ollest ee Most Rbable iy 2 Bs Furnishings Paes : & Sat.) p.m. �Dusters pretty sporty é l eg an t ’ feminine 5.95 . Imperial Ollegro 2. Quilted nylon with two big patch pock- 99 * F d 3 9 eras Gat * 9 j ets, dainty Rte 2 ie eal: Jacket onl y and warm 1. Gay plaid cotton and vicara flannel with back interest, Sizes 10 - 18. luxurious 6c and flower print. Sizes 10 - 18. 8.95 8 Robes from the Fashion Et Corner 5 wonderfully warm, moth-proof, mildewproof—you’ll love it! White or charcoal. *T.M. Coats Registered from the Fashion Corner Mother and Daughter Slipper Socks daughter’s mother’s. . . . . 2.50 . . 2.95 So comfy and warm, and pretty too. Red, pink or powder blue, wool and leather. Mickey Mouse or Indian designs for children Royal or Red. 2.90 Hosiery—Main flannelette ; oe }A Ww Sleepwear 4 3.95 Floor All styles come in either pink or blue print. 1. Granny gown, nylon lace trim. with 34 - 40. 2. Waltz gown, with nylon lace trim. 32 - 40. = . a Support : Combined The Highland Drive Park 3. Mandarin 2-piece pajamas. Sizes 32 - 40. Lingerie—Main Floor PHONE A, € ID 2-4700 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 AND ALL DAY WEDNESDAY � 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. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, October 17, 1957 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 10/17/1957 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.0007.001.577 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/992e74251b76136a4ae9aafaa4b6849c.pdf 4049105cf67d9643bd8116ae115b5f20 PDF Text Text of October Ly Hic Keview 24, KIPLING SCHOOL DEERFIELD GRAMMAR SCHOOL TEACHERS OF DEERFIELD SCHOOL DISTRICT 109 MAPLEWOOD SCHOOL �Statement of Condition October 11, 1957 RESOURCES Cash and United Other Due from Banks _. States Government Bonds Federal Loans and Banking Furniture Interest Bank and and . 3,433,610.22 . 33,000.00 ee Adjacent 8,882,663.83 Property Fixtures. Earned, not 287,454.81 : 1.00 Collected ; Stock Surplus . $200,000.00 . ; Undivided 900,000.00 Profits . $22,632.44 Capital Funds Reserves Discount 109,776.09 $28,537 ,994,92 LIABILITIES Capital 12,781,463.63 Stock Discounts House Obligations Securities Reserve and $ 3,010,025.34 . : Collected, ; . but not $ 1,622,632.44 oe 583,070.17 Earned 98,098.88 a's 26,234,193.43 Deposits $28,537,994.92 Board VALLEE O. APPEL President, Fulton Market Cold Storage Company of Directors J. PARKER HALL Treasurer, University of Chicago MORTON R. MAVOR Highland Park ALBERT PICK, JR. President, Pick Hotels Corp. RICHARD BERNARD NATH Sonnenschein Lautmann Levinson f Rieser Carlin & Nath LEO J. SHERIDAN Chairman, L. J. Sheridan & Co. N. HEATH FRED A. CUSCADEN Banker President, Leo Burnett Co., Inc. CHARLES F. GRANT WILLIAM HEUER Banker Executive GEORGE R. STONE Partner, Hill & Stone THEODORE L. OSBORN Vice President Highland Park RICHARD F. UHLMANN President, Uhlmann Grain Company EARL W. GSELL Pres., Earl W. Gsell & Co., Inc. The FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 58th year Complete : Banking and Services Trust O f Hi ighland Par k Member The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �Vol. 32, No. 32 Thursday, New Wilmot School Unit Is Opened October 24, 1957 HALLOWEEN ACTIVITIES PLANNED FOR CHILDREN OF ALL SCHOOLS Petitions Ask B-1 Rezoning The Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation Committee “has There will be a public hear- had a busy time planning for the Halloween parties throughout | ing tonight at 8 o’clock in the the village, the largest of such activities to be sponsored by this Deerfield Village Hall to congroup. Funds are provided through the United Fund to the. sider a petition of Guy Viti for Committee. a a a change in zoning from R-1 Recreation Halloween activities will get unAded oa residential to B-1 business of a tract of land on the east side of North Waukegan railroad Rd. near the crossing. and The tract has approximately 675 ft. of frontage and a depth of 420 ft. In addition to this hearing, the Plan commission will discuss offstreet parking. Winston Porter is chairman. Other members of the commission are Henry Thullen, John D. Kelsey, Frank Curto and Peter Weinert. Gas Station The second hearing is to be held before the Lake County Zoning Board of Appeals, also in the Deerfield Village Hall, 350 Waukegan Rd., on Tuesday, Oct. 29, at p.m. The tract in question outside ot The School, fifth building, District 110, known was as Unit Three opened to the of the Wilmot public at an evening meeting on October 15. David Whitney, the board of education, is handing the keys to Earl Hodgen, assistant superintendent, at left, PTA treasurer, and Donald Keller, right, president of to the new building as LeRoy Hamilton, first vice president, look on. is not in the picture. Charles Caruso, superintendent, The Wilmot School has always been located at the corner of the present Deerfield and Wilmot Rds. The deed, dated in 1845, is still in the possession of the board of education. The first piece of The increase from five to nine land was a gift from the Wilmot precincts in West Deerfield Townfamily. Additional land surroundship has necessitated increasing ing the original tract has been the number of precinct committeeacquired during the past 30 years. men. Appointments are being There are now five buildings on made which will terminate at the this tract. The main building of April election and all those who English architecture now has 142 wish to continue in those offices students; Unit One has four rooms will have to be candidates and run and 110 students; Unit Two, also for election. four rooms, has 120 students; Unit Three, newly completed, has eight One Vacancy rooms and 250 students; the priThere is a vacancy in precinct 3 mary building, converted to a for a Democratic committeeman. school from a former residence, Anyone interested is asked to call has three rooms and 60 students. Joseph O’Connor, a member of the The main building, the largest Lake County Central Committee, of the group, houses the library, 730 Osterman Ave. gymnasium, offices, special rooms Appointments to be confirmed and the upper grades. and to serve until April are: COMMITTEEMEN ARE LISTED FOR 9 PRECINCTS Pct. 1—Edward Horenberger (R) Karl Berliant (D) Pct. 2—Henry Tuttle Jr. (R) Joseph O’Connor (D) Pet. 3—Paul J. Keller Jr. (R) (No Pct. Pedersen Joseph * Furo 5—George Sticken Pct. Fred Cahill (D) 6—Steven Chase (R) John Phelan Pct. 7—Donald Dick May Pct. 8—James Pct. A was (D) Last (D) (D) 9—Eugene Seyl (R) Adolph Bertucci (D) change in election laws Mrs. on be each five judges board three designated three, as clerks. instead previously as judges Monday to evening Walter Antes In Auto Accident has been made. The polls will be open longer in the evening and there will meeting be held the club gave a special tribute of thanks to Carl Layer, who provided the dinners and good service to the club. (R) Michela last this location until next spring. Beginning on Nov, 4, the dinner meetings will be held in the American Legion Hall. (R) Stade the at (R) Meehan Walter (R) (D) Pct. Mrs. The Deerfield Lions Club met Monday evening for dinner at Briergate Country Clubhouse. Ralph Dunham is president. This Democrat) 4—Clarence Lions Club To Meet At Legion Hall of six with and Killed Sunday Mrs. Walter Antes, 65, wife of Walter Antes of Tarzana, Calif., formerly of Deerfield, was killed Sunday in an automobile accident on a slippery mountain road. Mr. Antes was seriously injured and is hospitalized. the village at the 1:30 lies north- p Townshi e Gets Salary Rais derway on Saturday, Oct. 25, as seventh and eighth grade artists of all schools limber up their brushes go to work store on the down windows. The From Town town Chamber of Commerce will provide prizes for the best windows as determined by the judges. All window must be completed night, Oct. 28. p.m. in the Town Hall. decorations by Irene eighth graders A. Rockenbach, heads the are Miss town clerk, and five justices of the peace. At the last meeting of the board, the salary of the township assessor, freshments for all children in grades one through six from 7 p.m, to 9:15 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar School gymnasium. and Karl Bern- ing, township supervisor, board. Other members Monday Halloween night, Thursday, Oct. 31, there will be movies and re- Seventh Board The West Deerfield Town Board will meet Thursday, Nov. 14 at 8 William Pittenger, was increased from $2,000 to $4,000. Mrs. Pittenger is her husband’s deputy and her salary is about $1,300. Janet Williams, employed in Mr. Pitt- will have a Halloween dance from 7:15 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Oct. 31 in the Wilmot School gymnasium. Window painting prizes will be awarded at this time and there will be enger’s real estate office, is also on the payroll. Other help is needed during assessing time. west corner of Deerfield and Wilmot Rds., with 144 ft of frontage on Deerfield Rd. and 162 ft. on Wilmot Rd. Edward Horenberger is petitioning for a change from R-3 to B-1 refreshments and a gay time is promised. The following night, Friday, Nov. George Stanger works summers as a clerk, measuring new properties and listing new construction 1, the scene shifts to the new lage Hall parking lot where at about $400. assessor amount to the first street dance of the year. The time is 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. permit sale of the property to the D-X Sunray Oil Co. for a gasoline service station. This property is across from St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church. The Wilmot School is on the southeast corner and Clavey’s Nurseries, the southwest corner. on er Jack sale as on a big Saturday success in helping Wives of Lions assisted were Mrs. Mrs. Michael is re- the the, blind. Earl Paul, Mrs. Edward Gillen, Mrs. Paul Card and Mrs. Kenneth Vetter. Non-affiliates who also assisted were Mrs. Robert N. McGuire, Mrs. Frank Curto, Mrs. John M. Miller and daughter, Gee; Mrs. Morris Hesterman, Mrs. William Garner, Mrs. Carl Skoglund and Mrs. John Teeter. PTA To Have Book Fair The annual book fair for the schools of Deerfield District 109, sponsored by the PTA, will be held Friday, Nov. 15, with ‘viewing’ for the three schools. Selling will take place the following day. Bicycle Registration The Safety Council will register bicycles Saturday, Oct. 26 from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m, at the Village Hall parking lot. License fee is 50¢ for the years 1958-59. In case of rain the fire station will be used. Children are asked to bring the serial numbers of their bikes to expedite the licensing. Bicycles will be in- spected and riding tests given. for about the $800. Mr. Pittenger has asked for office space in the Town Hall for his assessing office. The increase Mrs. Raymond Frost is president of the Recreation Committee and R. D. Brewer is coordinator. Halloween Schedule ties Oct. must be Thursday, at Oct. Oct. Deerfield grades one 11 years) 7:30 School, eight. of 28, window 8th paint- completed. Wednesday, judged. and Mrs. enjoy to in population has added to the du- Monday, members who Charles Fuller, Baran, will . Expenses Jackets will be needed for warmth. ing proceeds will be used for the club’s projects teenagers dow decorating by 7th and grade students of all schools. Deerfield Lions Club Crack- ported school Saturday, Oct. 26, downtown win- ‘Cracker Jack Day’ Is Successful Lions Club Project The high Vilthe Grammar _ movies six and School, (ages 6 to rereshments. to 9:30 p.m. at Wilmot dance for grades seven and Refreshments window and awarding prizes. Friday, Nov. 1, 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. High school teenage street dance at Village Hall. Trick or Treat Night The night before Halloween, Wednesday, Oct. 30, by custom, dren who wish, may take a box and funds, Boxes may be returned to the schools or the churches. Children of Holy Cross parish will divide their treats with children in less fortunate circumstances in cooperation with the Knights of Columbus, who will dis- tribute the candy, cookies and fruit which the children receive on Trick or Treat Night. Deerfield Village Board Held Meeting Last Night given in next living on miles per hour. week’s Chamber Of Will Meet The the Commerce Tonight regular monthly Deerfield merce o’clock will be in the Hall. Edwin J. Howard tion held Day of Gillen Wolf taken of Com- tonight American pictures Family meeting Chamber at is president. will at show mo- Deerfield picnic. NOTICE Effective with next week’s issue, Thursday, Oct. 31, 1957, newsstand price of the Deerfield REVIEW stead This will be 15¢ a copy in- of 10¢ as heretofore. is the first increase in newsstand price in more than 10 years although other newspapers and magazines have been compelled to increase newsstand prices several times in the past So when RE- few years. you pick up your copy of the Deerfield REVIEW off the newsstand next Thursday, please remember to pay the news dealer 15¢ for your copy. Readers may, of course, have the newspaper delivered to their home by mail each Thursday by ordering a six month, one year or two year subscripSubscription rates are $2 for 6 months; $3.50 for one year; $6 for two years. Telephone WI 5-4500 if you wish to order a subscription. 7 Legion tion. The Deerfield Village Board met last night for an adjourned meeting. The report of the session will be VIEW. residents Sanders Rd., north of Deerfield Rd., which has been black-topped recently. This stretch of roadway will be posted at a speed limit of is called ‘‘Trick or Treat Night.” This “begging” night is not associated with the Recreation Committee. The churches are interested in collecting money for UNICEF, United Nations International Children’s Emergency Fund, and boxes will be left at the schools and chilsolicit from township received windows 31, 7 to 9:15 p.m. through assessing. M. Willman Jr., commissioner, has praise 35 30, of C. road �aha Ti _ Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. American Cancer Society THE Objects To United Fund To -In the public interest, I am enclosing a copy of a letter recently by myself to the presi- dent of your local United Fund. Current efforts of United Funds to coerce the voluntary health agencies, even to the point of attempting to duplicate their programs and to confuse the contributing public, demand that the public be told the truth. If we can be of service to you by providing you with information on what is happening in this field in other parts of the country, shall be happy to hear from you. ‘Walter J J. Kohler, Chairman Board of American Directors Cancer Society, Inc. the Public: It will soon be time for Halloween! To the children this means “Fun!” It means dressing up in costume clothes and _ parading around the Village ‘‘making-believe” that they are ghosts and goblins, determined to evil unless they are treated with some gift. It is all in the spirit of ‘“‘Carnival,’ and everyone usually “goesalong” and enjoys this part of our Comunity life. Several years ago, the idea was conceived that great good could come from the “treat or trick” tradition that had become so much a part of our way of life. Why not treat the kids of the world instead of only our own kids? An organization was set up through the United Nations that medicine THE LETTER George Koskey, President _ Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund Dear Mr. Koskey: ; It is my understanding local United cluding in its appeal, ‘cause”’. _ This threat to established future health fund-raising from cancer the as of a all and _ welfare agencies needs to challenged. When ing that your Fund is currently in- be the seriously voluntary machinery departs its traditional role of financagencies health and already serving welfare community to needs campaign the of for the nebu- lous “causes”, perhaps it is time for all agency volunteers to reexamine the United Fund movement. _ This move to coerce free, voluntary agencies into the United Funds is an expression of the unaccept- able philosophy of ‘‘the end fies the means.” justi- I am sure that thoughtful people everywhere will ponder well before continuing to support a movement which tends to undermine _ some of our most constructive and most effective philanthropic agen- cies. No United duplicate education Fund the and can sucessfully life-saving research, service of the Amer- ican Cancer Society and _ two million volunteers. The should puzzling question anyone try?” Walter J. Kohler, Board of American To its some is “Why Chairman Directors Cancer Society, Inc. Have Pancake Supper The men of Bethlehem Church, the “B-Men” will hold a Pancake _ Supper on Tuesday evening, Oct. _ 29 at 6:30 p.m. Following the supper the barbershop quartet, “The _ Four-Lorns” will sing and James J. Mandler of the Harris Trust and Savings Bank will speak on “Why - You Should Have A Will.” All men of the church are invited. Thomas Naumann, 700 Westgate Rd. is chairman of the steering committee and Henry Sonderman, High- land Park, the secretary-treasurer. Appointed To Lake County Safety Commission _ Edwin Gillen, president Deerfield Chamber has been appointed Lake County the sion. of of the Commerce, a member Safety of Commis- Confirmation of the appoint- ment was made Oct. 9 at a meeting of the Lake County Board of Township Supervisors at the Court House Page in Waukegan. 4 and food could be distri- buted to the needy children of the world, such materials to be purchased through the cash gifts collected by the children on the Eve of Halloween. The schools and churches of Deerfield are interested in this idea and are assisting in the distribution of some 2100 arm bands and collection boxes for UNICEF. The pennies, nickels, dimes, and dollars collected by the children will go a long way in bringing relief to many suffering children of our needy world. Whenever the “shosts and goblins” knock at your door, whether it be on the Eve of Halloween, or on Halloween, won’t you remember that the “Trick is to in Treat” your neighbors children the next block, as well as the children around the world! The Rev. Paul V. Berggren Publicity Chairman, Deerfield Ministers Association When daylight saving time is terminated early Sunday morning, 27, the Milwaukee Road will make minor changes in its Chicago area suburban train operations. New schedules will be distributed to commuters. Changes in “through” trains, which will operate on Central Standard Time in- clude: Train 27 Union will Station instead of leave daily 8:15 Chicago at 8:55 a.m., a.m., scheduled to arrive Milwaukee at 10:20 a.m., instead of 9:40 a.m. Will stop in suburban Glenview Trains at 9:17 Change a.m. Time The Varsity, train 117, for Madison, Wis., at 9:30 will a.m., leave Chicago daily of 8:30 a.m., instead with one hour later arrival in intermediate towns, and reach Janesville 11:20 am.; Madison 12:2? p.m, The morning Hiawatha, train 5, for Milwaukee-St. Paul-Minneapolis will leave Chicago Union Station at 10:30 now a.m., and one hour operate on a later than one hour later schedule, due Milwaukee 11:45 a.m.; Oconomowoc 12:26 p.m.; Watertown 12:42 p.m.; Columbus 1:03 p.m.; Portage 1:30 p.m.; LaCrosse 3:27 p.m.; Winona 4:02 p.m.; Red Wing 5:13 p.m.; arrive St. Paul 6:05 p.m.; arrive Minneapolis 6:45 p.m. More Changes Train 11, the Sioux, Chicago at 7:15 p.m., will will with leave instead of 6:15 p.m. and will operate on a one hour later schedule to arrive Janesville, Wis. 9:13 p.m.; Madison, Wis. 10:15 p.m.; leave Marquette, Ia. at 2 a.m.; due Charles City, Ia. 5:22 a.m.; due Mason a.m.; due Spencer, City, Ia. 6:20 Ia. 9:33 a.m.; S.D. at 12:20 p.m. Waukegan Mayor Thanks Local Fire Department the Fire I can’t Chief; thank you for gave us in our case of an emergency water (Ost; the and enough fine call shortage your men' response you'| to stand during last by in| our | Wednesday :16). This demonstration and cooperation in coordinating all our facilities in a time of emergency helps keep up the morale of our citizens. Robert Sabonjian Mayor of Waukegan A 24-inch broken intake pipe in the lake caused Waukegan to have a severe water shortage, and in some locations, no water at all. The Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Dept. sent six men—Elmer Krase, Alfred Gastfield Decker, Leonard son and Jan Sr., Olsen, deJong, William Eric Iver- with one fire truck to stand by in Waukegan. The department has 32 firemen, so there were 26 left in Deerfield with plenty of equipment to protect this area and in an emergency, they could have called Northbrook or Vernon for help.—The Editor. Invitation For A Treat At The Police Station The Deerfield Policemen are inviting all the children of Deerfield to stop in at the Village Hall police headquarters on Wednesday evening and receive a treat. Children are asked to use the rear door of the Village Hall at the police headquarters where they will meet Police Chief David Petersen and members of his staff and receive a treat, es the Ser KIPLING SCHOOL faculty: Front row, left to right, Nancy Smith, Cynthia Rutherford, Rosemary row, Frances Kelly, Jeraldine Herr, Loralee Williams and Beth Andrew. DEERFIELD GRAMMAR, faculty: first row, Shirley Gayle Kane, Jo- anne Baran, Patricia Olson and Amelia Gaza. Second row, Donald Lindsley, Margaret Warren, Hazel Cederborg, Edith Hofrichter, Helene Springman and Kathryn Back Bartlett. row, James Ferch, Frank Whitcher, principal; Gordon Shepard, Edward Raley, Hjalmer Lee, Darrel Hund and Frank Jacober. MAPLEWOOD SCHOOL faculty: first row, John Turlington, Mary Cashmore, Lolly Davis, Shirlee Bernstein, Sally D‘Astici, D. Martin, Pearl Rd. Who will buy the bonds and where will the library be built? In April of 1955, voters ap proved by a 4 to 1 vote a’referendum in the amount of $48,000 to construct a new library building, maturing serially $2,000 on Feb. 1 each of the years from 1957 to 1965 inclusive, and $3,000 on Feb. 1 of each of the years, 1966 to 1975, bearing interest at a rate not to exceed 312% per annum, payable semi-annually. Library directors are Kenneth Weir, president; Eldon Holmquist, Mrs. Edward Thiele, Franke, J. Robert York Whitney. Want Angela Kolb and Brewer, principal. Back row, Samuel R. Hard- wick, Mary Lou Williams, Patricia McGinnis, Sally Crandall, Barbara Courim and Sandra Otto. To Buy A Allyn J. and David 312% interest which is tax free which means for most people in the middle tax bracket the income of 314% from these bonds is reported to be equivalent to a 512% return from a normal investment which is not tax free. Mr. York says that he is going to purchase a bond and would like 47 others to join him, first come, first choice basis. The legal obstacles were caused by Lake Forest residents who filed suit, both in the Lake County Circuit Court and the State Supreme Court claiming that it was double taxation for them with a library in the township and another in Lake Forest. The township directors won in both courts. Just recenty Chapman and Cutler approved the sale of the bonds. Location Where will the library be built? The Bethlehem Church would like to buy the Town Hall property with 105 ft. frontage on Deerfield Rd. to round out the church property. If the church could find a location for the Town Hall, the logical place for the library would be in a township building, modern for both library and Town Hall. It has been suggested that the library be built in Jewett Park, either>on the north end of the Park Ave. frontage or behind the new Village Hall. Still another suggestion has been for the village to sell the frontage on the Antes property, which the village has acquired, for the library with the township paying part and incorporating the library with a new Town Hall with architecture matching the Village Hall. Anyone have any suggestions on who will buy the $48,000 bonds and where the library will be built? Last, but most important— where can land be purchased and a building constructed for $48,000. Jet Open Planes In Air Garage Deerfield Jaycees Are Hosts At A District Meeting The Deerfield Jaycees were hosts at a state district meeting Sunday afternoon in the American Legion Hall. There were 60 representatives from 18 chapters present from this area. They listened to state chairmen reports and a talk by Robert Cudd, state president, of Monmouth. While the Jaycees were meeting, Bond? These borids are now to be issued in $1,000 denominations bearing 312% interest, payable semiannually and tax-free, to mature $2,000 from 1957 to 1965 inclusive and $3,000 each of the years 1966 to 1975. They are known as BAA bonds. The library directors believe there are 48 residents of the township who would welcome the opportunity to buy one or more of these bonds as an investment. In view of the fact that they Darcey, Bettye Hoffberg, Sharon Nichols, Mary Christensen and Alice Peters. Back row, Robert Agan, principal; Esther Hummel, Barbara Yeaman, Mary Bar- Glickman, The public library is an important subject right now. The legal angles have been cleared for the construction of a new building for the West Deerfield Township Public Library. The oresent location of the library is in a store at 758 Waukegan bear From Madison, Wis. bus leave at 11:10 a.m. to connect train 5 at Watertown. due Canton, To Let's Talk It Over...... Time Sunday Morning Oct. IS TO TREAT! To the Editor: addressed TRICK | With The Editor rn Back Clocks | To Central Standard Door A garage on Northwoods Drive has the same frequency on its electric door as the Jet airplanes which fly overhead. When the Jets pass over the house, the garage door opens. the Junior Chamber Auxiliary acted as hostesses to the Jaycee wives in the Village Hall across the street. Miss Jessie Walker of Glencoe, a free lance feature writer for many magazines, was the guest speaker. A buffet supper was served after the meeting. Herbert McCoy entertained the diners with card tricks and legerdemain. Last Thursday evening the Junior Chamber of Commerce was host at a public meeting and introduced Marguerite Stitt Church, Congresswoman (R) 13th District, who spoke on current affairs. It was a very small gathering for so important a person. Dance Planned By River Woods And Deer Woods Groups The Deer Woods Association and the River Woods Association will have a joint dance on Friday, Nov. 8 at 9 p.m. at Thorngate Country Club, west of Deerfield. William Hill is president of the Deer Woods group and William Faverty, the River Woods group. This is an open party and is a “Meet Your Neighbor’ dance. Mrs. Edward Jordan of Deer Woods and Mrs. Ford Olson of River Woods are co-chairmen of the dance committee. Presbyterian Couples To Hear FBI Man Tomorrow Evening The Presbyterian Couples Club will have a dinner meeting tomorrow (Friday) evening at 7:30 o’clock in the church parlors. The guest speaker will be Joseph L. Schmit, special agent of the FBI. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Pedersen are co-presidents of the club. The Public Press, no less Office is a public trust. than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Vol. Oct. 24, 1957 32, No. 32 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—10c. Foreign Rates on Application. per year “Entered as second-class matter, Novem- ber 27, 1944, at the post officé at Deerpi zh illinois, under the Act of March 8, The Copyright 1957 By Highland Park Company Thursday, October 24, 1957 �Deerfield Masons To Honor Past Masters At Dinner, Oct. 29 Deerfield Stagers Past served The cepted Masters Night is to be obby Deerfield Lodge 1110, A.F. & A.M., on Tuesday, Oct. 29, at a dinner at 6:30 p.m. in the newly remodeled dining room of the Deerfield Masonic Temple. The dinner will be served by members of the Eastern Star. The lodge will pay its respects to all past masters. Robert N. McGuire is worshipful master. All Master Masons are invited to attend the dinner and reservations should be made with George Lutz, secretary. This is the first dinner which has been held by the Masons in their Temple for about 30 years. The first floor, now remodeled, was occupied for years by the Deerfield Village Hall. The and lodge the was building, organized in 1924 a former Elect Vernon Invited To Take Part In Festival Evan- gelical Church, was moved to its present location at 711 Waukegan Rd. from the site now occupied by the Deerfield Garage at 745 WauThe first master was kegan Rd. the late Theodore J. Knaak. Past masters of the early years Kottrasch, still living are Frank 1926; John Vetter, 1928; Harold R. Vant, 1929 and Walter Page, 1930. There have been 32 past masters and Mr. McGuire is the 33rd master. Past masters will exemplify initiation. During the evening they will present a 50 year membership apiece Deerfield Stagers have acthe invitation of the Glen- coe Threshold Players to participate in the North Shore Drama Festival to be sponsored by the Glencoe group. January 17-18 at the Central School auditorium in Glen- coe. The Stagers are one of a selected group asked to take part in the festival, which will be limited to one-act plays. Three plays presented Friday, January will be 17 and four on Saturday, 18. All members be admitted formances January of the Stagers will free of charge to pereither or both nights of the festival. Members are also invited to attend Threshold’s fall production, “The Desk Set” which for November School. The _ is scheduled 15-16 at, Central sprightly comedy, which starred Shirley Booth in both New York and Chicago casts, is the gay story “human of the triumph element’ over of the the Vernon Township Legion and Auxiliary officers were installed Oct. 9 at the Half Day School auditorium. Front row, left to right are, Mrs. Carl Wilkens, sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. John Halterman, historian; Mrs. William Palmer, second vice president; Mrs. Dale Freyermuth, chaplain; Mrs. Edward Gordley, president; Mrs. Cletus Mertens, first vice president; Mrs. Donald Scheck, treasurer; and Mrs. William Moore, recording secretary, officers of the Legion Auxiliary. Vernon Post 1247 officers are, back row, left to right, Roy Young, historian; Cletus Mertens, service officer; Arthur Ward, finance officer; George Batt, sergeant-at-arms; Robert O'Connor, chaplain; Edward Gordley, commander; Charles Winkler, senior vice commander; Gerald Noerenberg, adjutant; Henry Tuttle II|, junior vice commander. Tenth District officers made the installation. elec- tronic brain ‘‘Emmerac.” Further information on either event may be had by calling Mrs. Richard L. Binder Jr., at WI 5-1365 or Mrs. John Heath Warton at WI St. Paul’s Evening Guild Will Meet Tuesday 5-0463. Both Mrs. Binder and Mrs. Warton are members of the board day, Oct. 29, at 8 p.m. in the Fellowship Hall. Mrs. C. C. Kapschull Jr. is president. Mrs. James Bulger of the Christian Stewardship department will have charge of the program. Hostesses will be Mrs. Arthur Johnson and Mrs. Lawrence Zahnle. of Threshold Players. certificate to Monroe H. McKillip of Athens, Ga., formerly of Deerfield, who is still a member of the Deerfield Lodge. St. have Paul’s Evening its monthly Guild meeting on Assist At Republican Conference In Chicago Mrs. will Tues- kegan Irl Rd. Marshall was tality at the of in charge 1100 Wau- of hospi- Illinois Federation of Republican Women conference in Chicago last week. Deerfield women who assisted her on Oct. 23 were Mrs. Edgar Crilly, Mrs. Gilbert D. Carleton, Mrs. George E. Koskey, Mrs. John M. LeBolt, Mrs. Edward Rowe and Mrs. Theodore D. Smith. Lutheran Couples To Have ‘Halloweenie’ _ Dam No. 1 in the Forest Preserve will be the site of the Halloweenie Fun Fest for the Couples Club of Zion Lutheran Church on Saturday, Oct. 26 at 8 p.m. On the committee in charge arrangements are Mr. and Lennart Schilling, Mr. and Milton Newton and Mr. and Peter Carlson. of Mrs. Mrs, Mrs. HP High School Prepares For Homecoming Community Children See Comes ‘Lassie “Lassie color Comes will Saturday be To Home’ Home’ shown Moving in techni- for at Bethlehem sure this Church for the children of Deerfield. This production was due to be shown last month and the film did not arrive so reduced rates are offered now by the Junior Guild Parents Couples Club. and children are urged Thursday, October 24, 1957 to Highland To Freeport Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Pettis and two little daughters, Diana and Cynthia, of Elgin spent Thursday with Mrs. R. E. Pettis of 745 Chestnut St. Mr. Pettis has been transferred by Standard Oil Co to a new district and they are moving to Freeport, Ill., next week. use precaution in unloading loading children at the corner and Park Music Club Mrs. Albert Pick Jr. of 106 Vine Ave., Highland Park, will be hostess to the Music Club on Wednes- day afternoon, 55th Wedding Oct. The Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stryker of 1033 Deerfield Rd. observed their 55th wedding anniversary on Oct, 1h: Highland Park Ave., and back again via St. Johns 8 p.m. Cheerleaders will lead the at the auditorium at 8:45 p.m. 30. Anniversary traditional High School snake dance will wind its way from the Vine Ave. entrance to the school to First Ave., Laurel band Ave. Friday evening, beginning at Pep Rally and coaches will speak The newly-organized Pep Club card section will perform, and the will present marching formations between halves of the varsity game vs. Oak Park at 2 p.m. Freshmen will play Oak Park at 9:30 a.m. and the Sophs will take on the rival school at 12 noon. Fletcher Butler’s band will play for semi-formal dance at the boys’ gym from the Varsity Club sponsored 8:30 to 12 p.m. Saturday. Page 5 �ay DEERFIELD Stagers Want | MANOR in Animal Cage The Stagers for a cage here s to have a wild animal cage. ually the cage would not need old anything so ferocious as a squirrel but is needed badly by the publicity mittee. Besides the townspeople who giving so generously of their ne and energy, many Stagers working hard on plans which 1 start being known to the pubext week. after rs, They Francis in turn Warczak called on of Osterman , Mrs. Daniel Flanagan of Woodland Dr., and Mrs. John llivan of Cedar Lane. Not to outdone, they, too, called for Den Ip from other Stagers and Deer1d residents. It is hoped what he animal n that anyone thinks at might cage WI who has be used for will contact 5-2294. Mrs. Persons sted in working n may also call. This was just one fatal fall a few days 31. Mrs. Mildred Gora, president of the Aptakisic-Tripp Community Club and chairman of our membership committee, has come up with the most practical identification method, for the bonfire and party, which will be kept secret uhtil the day before the party. The work as she has outlined is under the supervision of Ann Henneman and Leona Kessell, of Gemini Central Ave. and to Mrs. Paul featch and Mrs. Jules Beskin of St. a near tober e, assigned the largest part of work to Mrs. Charles’ Girkin ine the ago and making plans to assist in the big Halloween bonfire and narty for our youngsters on Oc- Board member in charge of pub‘yy, Mrs. B. B. Brown to thank of. the stops in our board members tour to try to find ways and means of helping our group of teenagers. Other stops included the homecomings of several Lake County High Schools, among which were Waukegan, Wauconda Township, Grays Lake, Warren Township, Lake Forest and Round Lake. It was at the latter that the secretary August Rondaniche, got his start in Homeowners work. Mae Amedeo is back at work in helping the Stagers to plan ous projects, none of them angry Manor, at Great Lakes. Melody Farm and _ Lake fest have been most coopera- an in the Lake County Council for extending to Deerfield Manor the chance to be a part of the recent doings erous business men from Deerd to as far north as the Haw- even Troop Some of the members of the executive board have just found time in the midst of road work: are sturdy will be used in advertising first play, The White Sheep e Family, which will be given V 21, 22, and 23 at the Deerd Grammar School. Although nh or NEWS By August. Rodaniche of Deerfield searching in- on the produc- mothers of our two Cub Packs. With the end in site on the roads, the Postmaster in this area, Richard Dolgopol, has requested that the mail boxes be replaced in the proper place as outlined prior to the road work and asks that all place their numbers on their houses or mail boxes at once or face the trip to the post office for mail. ¢ Zoning Hearing In ernon Twp. For hange To Business There will be a public hearing Vernon Township Day, on Fire Tuesday, Station, Nov. 5, at ) p.m., to hear a petition of the icago Title and Trust Co. tee, for a change of zoning waukee Ave. near Chevy ntry Club. e petitioner R-4 asks residential as on Chase a change to B-1 busi- s and a portion now zoned as business to remain as such. amuelJ. Sorenson he Lake which County will is chairman Board conduct of Ap- the hear- BUTTERWORTH Windsor HOURS CLOSED SUNDAYS Dr. Christian Sclinee Church To Be Built On Deerfield Road Christian Science built in be the Church. The property is located at the corner of Deerfield and Brierhill Rds., with 258 ft. field Rd. Rd. and of frontage 234 ft. on on Deer- Brierhill The church will have a seating capacity of 225 with parking space for 87 cars, according to plans which were made when the plan commission approved the zoning. DEERFIELD ANIMAL HOSPITAL 749 Deerfield Rd. DEERFIELD, It is planned, barring no further setbacks, the county highway department will inspect the roads and turn them over to. Francis “Chuck” Stancliff, the township supervisor before the end of the month. Will be looking for all of you one week from today at the west end of Pekara Drive, to see that you and your youngsters have a safe Halloween. The next church to be Deerfield will probably ILL. Fire 5-4011 8:30 - 12:00 At Greenberg Home The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen answered a call to the Greenberg home at 509 Indian Hill Rd., Thursday morning, when an electric motor in a washing machine caught fire. 1:30 - 5:30 WEDNESDAY & HOLIDAYS J. G. Rauinikar in Charge Optometrist Waukegan Hours: Road WI Mon., Tues. Thurs., & Sat., 9-5 Fri., 9-9 5-4080 W. Deerfield Twp. Public Library 51 The results of the spaghetti dinner held on Oct. 12 by Boy Scout Troop 51 at the Bethlehem Church were more successful than had been anticipated. A total of 485 dinners were served during the course of the day, which brought a net profit to the Troop of $542. Much of the credit for the success is due to the many local and national retail companies which donated their merchandise. In addition, a tremendous amount of help was provided by the mothers of the boys, some of whom work- ed over six hours days. All of from the on each the proceeds’ dinner will be of two realized spent on needed tents and other comparable camping equipment. The newly formed Parents Committee of Cub Pack 150 was introduced at a recent meeting of the parents held in Kipling School. Max Houston, committee chair- man, introduced Carl Ohlson, activities chairman; David Evans, publicity; Charles vancement; curement; ments; urer. and Fahrenholz, ad- Roland Rentscher, proAlex Saxon, refresh- James Schultz, the first event for the 60 Scouts and parents to be a “Ghosts and Goblins” meeting to be held Friday, Oct. 25. James Schultz, treasurer, stated that the pack has enough funds to carry out the year’s activities. Troop Mike 153 Riordan, Scribe We opened our meeting with a compass ceremony. The camporee for last weekend was cancelled because over 50% of our troop had the flu. It was decided by the scouts North Shore Headquarters that because of the large number of flu cases, the overnighters would be cancelled for the rest of October and possibly until the middle of November. Our troop decided on 3 rules for troop meetings. They are: 1. Scouts must be at meetings by 7:40 or must have an excuse. 2. Uniforms must be worn or Seout will miss out on next two overnights. 3. Any boy who does not behave as a scout should at meetings will have to appear before a Kangaroo Court to be punished. We also purchased 5 new umbrella tents for our troop. Each patrol now has two tents. OBITUARY Reinhard Funeral mass for Adam Reinhard, 74, of 946 Central Ave., was held Oct. 18 in Holy Cross Church and burial was in All Saints Cemetery. Mr. Reinhard died Oct. 15. He is survived by his wife, Clara; one son, John M. both fiction and non-fiction. FICTION Deeds Ashton, Blair Banning, Margaret Culkin Block, Libbie Bonner, Paul H. Bradbury, Ray Buck, Pearl Burnett, Hallie Carney, Otis Carson, Robin Costain, Thomas Cozzens, James G. Drohan, Leonard Green, Julian Heyer, Georgette Horgan. Paul Housepian, Marjorie Jiminez, Juan Kane, Harnett T. Kantor, MacKinlay Kaufman, Myron S. Reinhard; two daughters, Louise French and Elizabeth Klimowshi; four grandchildren; two. sisters, Christina Reinhard and Rose Drenski and one brother, John M. Reinhard. of Darkness The Convert The Hills of Beverly Amanda Dandelion Wine Letter From Peking The Brain Pickers When the Bough Breaks Pawn of Time Below the Salt _ By Love Possessed Come with Me to Macedonia The Transgressor Anril Lady Give Me Possession Houseful of Love Platero and I Gallant Mrs. Stonewall Lobo . Remember me to God The Unforgiven Velvet Horn Inevitable Hour World of Suzie Wong No Down Payment . Beast in view Love Among the Savages The Dog Who Wouldn’t :Be Mandingo ... The Moon By Night Go and Catch A Falling Star Rally Round the Flag, Boys .. On the Beach The Flight The Midas Touch Ring Around Her Finger Red and the White Fairoaks Coup de Grace Alan Lytle, Andrew Marshall, Edison Mason, Richard McPartland, John Millar, Margaret Morris, Wright Mowat, Farley Onstott, Kyle Packer, Joy Robertson, Constance Shulman, Max Shute, Nevil Stephan, Ruth Stern, Lucille Summers, James L. Troyat, Henri Yerby, Frank Yourcenar, Marguerite NON-FICTION treas- Charles Healy is the Cubmaster. Stewart Shepherd and Keith Osterman are the assistant Cubmasters. Edward Bax, Scout commissioner, and Daniel Stolle, institutional representative, spoke to the group about the National Institution’s policies and the advantage of having a strong parents committee to govern the pack. Carl Ohlson, activities chairman, outlined the program for Pack 150 with Cub Mrs. George Haney, librarian, has made a list of many of the new books which have been added recently to the shelves of the West Deerfield Township Public Library. They include LeMay, Cub Pack 150 Parents Committee Formed Adam Dr. Michael Baran 762 ‘Lists New Books Added To Shelves Of DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS Gun Digest—1958 edition of Great Historical Places Baruch; My Own Story Baruch, Bernard M. Master Stunt Book Brings, Lawrence M., compiler _ History of English Speaking People—Vol. 3 Churchill, Winston \ —Age of Revolution 1001 Lost, Buried or Sunken Treasures Coffman, Ferris L. Prophet in His Own Country Davis, Kenneth Aubrey’s Brief Lives Dick, Oliver L., editor The New Class Dijilas, Milovan Land They Fought For Dowdey, Clifford The Reformation Durant, Will Dictionary of Contemporary American Usage Fvans, Bercen & Cornelia Any Number Can Play Fadiman, Clifton Fehrenbacher, Don E. ..................-...~ Chicago giant; Biography of Long John Wentworth Russia Revisited Fischer, Louis .... Beyond the Five Senses Garrett, Eileen J., editor Party Cues For Teens Hanscher, Florence. Five Lessons: the Modern Fundamentals of Golf Hogan, Ben .......... ; How to Build Outdoor Fireplaces and Furniture Gray Ghosts and Rebel Raiders Jones, Virgil C. .. Family Legal Adviser Kupferman, Theodore R., editor Sweet Promised Land Laxalt, Robert Battle of Cassino Maijdalany, Fred Rascals in Paradise Michener, James & Day, A. Grove .... You Can’t Get There From Here Nash, Ogden Science Looks At Smoking Northrup. Eric Culture of Contemvorary Canada Park, Julian, editor Three Worlds of Albert Schweitzer Payne, Robert Cast Off the Darkness POMS PRTOE Poats ioscan teaersane re How to get More Out of Chess Reinfeld, Fred They Fought For the Sky Reynolds, Quentin “Where did you Go?” ‘Out.” Smith, Robert Paul Buckskin and Blanket Days Tibbles, Henry Thomas . Amber, John T., Editor American Plan For Bazaar Mrs. John Shipley, Cassell and general Mrs. chairmen of the annual bazaar of St. Church, to be given on Dec. Paul’s 5, held a in meeting of committees Bannockburn home sell on Oct, 14. “Progress reported. helpful of the Mrs. Cas- of each group was Ideas were shared and hints exchanged. The Woman’s Auxiliary of St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church is havng a guest meeting tonight (Thursday) at of Glowing will be given the Anglican Holy Trinity, West Indies. |Church by See The Martin Youth Film Fellowship of St. Paul’s Church will show the 16mm sound film ‘Martin Luther,” to the youths of the community, on Sun- day Ellen evening, Kieft, October Faith 27, at 7. Commission chairman, will be in charge. Games and refreshments will follow. Cathedral of the Trinidad, British in He will present a tape recordings, Vaughan Here, Also Dean Vaughn went to England in July for the purpose of raising funds for a high school and vocational school; and after a_ brief visit in the United States, Dean and Mrs. Vaughan will return Trinidad early in November. program will begin to with Evening Prayer, and a coffee hour will follow the presentation of Dean Vaughan. People Luther church The Rev. J. D. Parker, rector of St. Gregory’s Church, reports that The St. Paul’s Young the is invited. in Trinidad, with illustra- and Mrs. the Afternoon Guild of St. Paul’s Church on Saturday, Oct. 26, at the Village Cleaners at 761 Waukegan Rd., beginning at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. George Beckman and Mrs. Osear Schwab are co-chairmen of the sale. To at public graphic picture of the educational problems confronting the Anglican St. Paul’s Afternoon Guild To Give Bake Sale Saturday sale o’clock the The guest speaker is to be the Very Rev. B. N. Y. Vaughan, dean tions bake 8:15 to which reports were given by all chairmen as to the amount of work completed,” said Mrs. Harold G. Henderson, publicity chairman. A Book Episcopal Priest Speaks Tonight At St. Gregory's Church St. Paul’s Women Paul Heritage The committee includes Mrs. Arthur Blair, president of the Woman’s Auxiliary; Mrs. W. Douglas Gilpin, vice president and proMerritt Bar- num, Mrs. Hubert N. Kelley, Richard B. Schlesinger and Bernard Collins. gram chairman; Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Thursday, October 951 �Local Leaders Meet German Lord Mayor lice said there was $80 damage Ganzer’s automobile and $100 $550 DAMAGE DONE IN CRASH Carson’s A total of $550 damage was done to two cars in a 1:35 p.m. accident Sunday at the intersection of Sum- police. Delores A car D. Solk, driven 3349 by Ave., was proceeding south on Summit, police reported, when an auto- mobile driven by Frank 440 Green Bay Rd., traveling east, struck vehicle on the right Fiocchi, Highwood, Mrs. Solk’s side near the front. Fiocchi was given a ticket for failing to yield right of way. Mrs. Solk was given a citation for having no valid operator’s license, city or state license. Damage to her car was $300 and to Fiocchi’s auto, $250. Accident Occurs At Intersection Light City Mehocer Ralph Sian (left) and Mayor John Frantonius of Highwood, right, compared modes of city government with Dr. Arthur Sommer, lord mayor of Kaiserlautern, Germany, during the latter’s recent visit to Fort Sheridan. The local leaders attended a luncheon for Dr. Sommer given at the new officer’s club. Since 1956 Dr. Sommer has been lord mayor of a city in the French zone of Germany. He is a participant in the foreign leader program of the International Educational Exchange Service of the U.S. State Department. KEEPING TIME the Dogs Mrs. University car. Fashion Goes to mit Ave. and Marl Oaks, according to to to with We now have in Highland Park a shop that carries a full line of Canine Accessories, including Velvet Jeweled Cocktail and Evening Coats for Poodles. Beautiful Jeweled Collars for all breeds, also sweaters, coats, pajamas, beds and a full line of toys all very reasonably priced. Come in and see these at the Canine Coiffure Shop, where your best friend can get a full beauty treatment at the same time. Gee, paul It’s great to be up long enough But first, feeds able to sit to type this column. I must express my thanks to my good friend and associate, BILL JOHNSON, who so capably wrote these paragraphs for the past month pitalized. or so while I was hos* * * Our heartfelt greetings wishes to MR. and and best MRS. RAY- MOND WARD who celebrated their 38th Wedding Anniversary this past week and to MR. and MRS. BERT UGOLINI who celebrated their allimportant 25th Anniversary, And our best wishes also go to these additional young newlyweds who cele- Ronald G. Ganzer of Blue Island and Johnnie Carson of the Veterans Hospital at Downey, IIl., were involved in an accident at 1:25 p.m. 1786 First Street Sunday at Skokie Blvd. and Route ID 2-0771 that Ganzer | 22. Police report stopped his automobile at the traffic light, and Carson’s vehicle ran Only the Want Ads offer amazing into the rear of his car. Carson was values and opportunities not availcited for following too closely. Po- able elsewhere. Read them now! Canine Coiffure Shop brated anniversaries this week— BARBARA and FRANK STUPPLE, JOAN and JERRY NOERENBERG, FRANCES TI. and DANTE * © PICCHIET- * * Quote: “Of all the wear, your expression things you is the most important.” * Powerful Selling * * Reports from our store indicate that our Christmas Layaway Draw- &| ers are rapidly filling up with items selected while our stock greatest. A small deposit that extra special gift that to select while choice is and before the * is at it’s will hold you want greatest rush begins. * & For a really enjoyable evening with your friends and neighbors . be sure to attend the annual Police Department Dance a week from Saturday on November 2nd. The Chairman, SGT. BERUBE tells us that they have secured the music of JOHNNY PALMERS great Orchestra and that Students will be admitted for one half the regular price. Adults are only $1.50 -| per ticket. I’ll plan on ... at the Highland School, Here’s How To Make Advertising Pay Off For YOU—Right Now! party, Why don’t * your advertising to SELL, put it where it’s sure to be SEEN by those who are looking to BUY. That's in the columns of this newspaper. Here’s where most shopping starts. want HEYER who facts? aT HIGHLAND PARK Vortu Phones: Thursday, October 24, 1957 NEWS. HIGHWOOD Ee hice IDlewood 2-4500 e LAKE FORESTER i Vewspapers 5 WIndsor 5-4500 Lake Forest 2300 a wishes and go to INEZ Saturday. * * “WELL DONE” to the Highland Park Loyal Order of Moose who sponsored and promoted the wonderful “Turn-about” Dance for our Teen-agers this month, This great group of men have been pioneers in programs for our young people and have been the inspiration for much of the Teen age social activity in the community. * * DON’T FORGET THE SPECTACULAR “ILLUMARAMA NITE” BEING PLANNED BY THE MERCHANTS FOR NOVEMBER 1ST! * k * In closing this first column after a lengthy period of convalescense in hospitals, following a serious auto accident I must take a little space to express my gratitude in living in a community that can boast DEERFIELD AT up will be saying “I Do” coming * That’s why North Shore Group Newspapers are the best place to start your selling for fastest, biggest results! Why not call today to learn all the get * Our very best good RUSSEL HANSEN * If you you there High too. * this being Park of our Park Hospital staff of teers. We wonderful and Highland its tremendous professionals and are lucky to have volum- them. LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park Page 7 �me Kouhatie. 3 5 CLOTHES, MONEY LARCENY TOLD HP Hadassah To Hold Tea ? Cee Written by Fanny Lazzar Police report ing and money Hotel sometime Highland Park Hadassah has planned an interesting afternoon Wednesday for 43 new members at the home of Mrs. Louis Fiedler, 67 Ravinoaks Dr. Tea will be served after a lively discussion on the many activities and the various fund raising projects of the group. Board members and sponsors will be at this meeting to answer all questions. ‘The social whirl . . . the photograph ght) the distinguished socialites, above shows MR. and MRS. (reading from left to by CAESTECHER, MRS. ELARD of Loyola University behind FATHER DOLLARD, the Park Highland ...a papal guard ... and directly late MONSIGNOR MORRISON of . . J. A. Blake, hotel, Blake who lives in said, according his bed; a white zipper the to po- lice, that $35 was taken from wallet which was then thrown his on jacket, a pair of blue trousers, two pairs of grey trousers and one grey sports jacket also were missing. Police are working Lawrence For on a lead. Deutsch Lyric Opera Lawrence Arrives Season E. Deutsch of Los An- geles, is here from the West Coast Sumac Rd., the NorthChicago at next Wedon, ‘How during the Lyric Opera season as a houseguest of his sister and brother-in-law, the George A. Ja- vitamins and how some of them were discovered. He will speak under the auspices of the Chicago Section of the American Chemical Society, of which he is a senior member and director. He and his cobs of Sheridan Rd. Deutsch, a guarantor of Lyric, arrived opening night (Oct. 11), a week before the Jacobs’ returned home from a six-week’s tour of Europe. He plans to go on to New York City for the opera season there. During Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs’ absence, Mrs. Bobbie Dale of Bev- wife erly To Find A Vitamin,” a non-technical discussion on the history of VAN A. McKENNA ... MR. McKENNA ... MONSIGNOR PATRICK . HAYES, rector of Holy Name Cathedral, Chicago . . . FATHER a larceny of clothfrom the Moraine after 11 a.m. Mon- day. The loss was reported at noon Local Resident To Speak In Chicago Bernard Wolnak, 211 will address members of west Kiwanis Club of their luncheon meeting nesday. He will speak Cheerleader For Duke and two children recently Hills, Calif., Mrs. Jacobs’ mother, occupied their house. . it was good to see moved to Highland Park. ton... who is now R of Shaker Heights, Ohio . . . looking lovelier than , FIZER, MRS. JAMES WITT, MRS, LOLA LEE, MR. and MRS. J. H. her usual charming self... MR. and MRS. ELLSWORTH C. DENT of BRYANT, MR. and MRS. MACKEY, MRS. GEORGE ANDERS, MRS. ‘Evanston, and vice president of Esquire, entertained in honor of JOHN GRADY COLEMAN, MR. and MRS. STEVEN EVANS, MR. and MRS. J. and GRACE MRS. BREINER PERRY wedding anniversary nd DAVID BRADLEY DUNLAP SMITH with their INGERSOLL of Washington, D.C. ... MR. and of Winnetka celebrated their fortieth grandchildren, ... MR. and DOROTHEA, MRS. F. F. CARLA BOGARDUS of vanston entertained in honor of MR. and MRS. GLENN ECKERT of Cleveland and MR. and MRS. M. G. HUNGERFORD, also of Cleveland ... MR. and MRS. S, P. SCHULZ of Evanston entertained in honor of MR. and MRS. JOHN BRUCE E. F. SCHULZ of Pleasantville, N.Y... MR and MRS. MARTIN of Evanston celebrated their second wedding anniversary with a lovely dinner ... GEORGE SCHANTZ of Evanston entertained in honor of MR. and MRS. PAUL C. LARSEN of Grand sland, Neb. (who were celebrating their thirtieth wedding anniverSary) ... Other guests included MISS M. LARSEN of Chicago and ROBERT PALMER of Winnetka . . . FRED, MARCELLA and CINDY ELLMAR of Evanston entertained in honor of MRS. MARY FREY of Los Angeles... MR. and MRS. RALPH DESWARTE of Wilmette enterined in honor of JEWELL and HARRY THOM ...EVERET T HUNT of et East Chista, Whittier Calif., entertained in honor of LYNN R. NILLIAMS of 4712 N. English St., Wichita, Kans. ... MR. and MRS. D. A. WINTER of Wilmette entertained in honor of ROBERT A.HARRIS Ohio of Aurora, ) INTER . . . Other of Evanston ... guests MR. and included MRS. MR. and MRS. RALPH JOHN F. of Winnetka entertained in honor of their daughter BARBARA’SBAYER friend, JAY BAY- LIN of New York City . is a sophomore at the . BARBARA, University MRS. KENNETH A. CROLL of K AAWRENCE E. SCHWAB of Eph MM of Evanston entertained who IRVIN GRAHAM, MR. and MRS. CHARLES FISHER, MRS. HOMER FLEETWOOD, MISS WILHELMENA BURROUGHS, MRS. RUTH HAITH, MR. and MRS. MERRITT ST, CLAIR, MR. and MRS. THEODORE BOYD, MRS. ALLIE FAIR, MRS. GLORIA JACKSON, MRS. LINDA JAMES, MRS. MAMIE SPENCER, MR. and MRS. GARLAND CHEEKS, MRS. E. CRANSHAW, COLENDAN McCOLLOUGH, CONRAD GUILD, JR., MRS. CARRIE BELL, MRS. HATTIE REED, MRS. EMMA McCLAIN, MRS. ALBERTA ANDRY, MRS. MAYBELLE HAYNES, MRS. RUTH HAMPTON, MRS. ROSE SMITH, MRS. ETHEL DOUGHTEY, MRS. ELAINE LEVEY, OTIS HURD, CORENE PRATHER, MRS. CARRIE TRACY, OLIVIA McGEE, MR. and MRS. LOYAL MOSS, MISS BESS FREEMAN, MISS GWEN PEAKS, MRS. ARTESE BIBBS, MRS. MARTHA MALLORY, MRS. ELMERA STANTLEY, MISS PAT BURTON, MR. and MRS, EUGENE FREEMAN, MRS. LULU WILLIAMS, MRS. NOVELLA HOLMES, MRS. MARTHA WILLIAMS, MRS. L. H. JETER, MRS. MATILDA HATHMAN, MRS. L. S. FOSTER, MRS. MARIE WILLIAMS, MRS. LEE WHITE, DR. and MRS. J. A. FRYE, MR. and MRS. DANIEL PHILLIPS, SAMUEL JONES, ROBERT TERRY, MRS. SADIE DUGGARD, MR. and MRS. DARLINGTON, MR. and MRS. ALBERT BURROUGHS, MISS HARRIET HILL, MRS. CHARLES GUILLEBEAUX and MRS, ERNEST MARION. spent a few days at home, of Wisconsin. 2 i and MRS. F. C. HAMM STEPHEN DEE JR. of Fanny World .and MRS. HENRY P. S. BESS PARISH an Famous FANNY’S Restaurant SALAD . . . Society & Celebrity Center DRESSING for sale EDGE, ENERAL Dz ned in honor MRS. STURDY, of MR. oast” ...DR. and MRS. and MRS. GWYNNE BLACK- FILLIS’ brother and sister-in-law from Caney, Kans... FRANKLIN Executive of Chicago... is twenty-first KREML Director entertained of the in Citizens honor Traffic of FRANKLIN Safety Board MARSHALL . 1601 SIMPSON MIKE SCOTT STOCKWELL of Evanston celebrated birthday with his parents, MR. and MRS. H. STOCK- /ELL ... MR. and MRS. ANGUS PFAFF, owner of Station WNMP of Evanston, entertained with a lovely dinner in the Shelley Room in honor of a group of independent metropolitan station owners known as 5 FIELD & CO and SPAGHETT! and Other STREET Haircut — SAUCE at Fine Shops GReenleaf Manicure — Shoe 5-8686 Shine North Shore Barber Shop the We New Year, everythi MEN ‘ADRIA KLAUSNE . and MRS. LEE HALLADAY of Hinsdale entertained in honor of R. and MRS. C. E. Weldon of Martin, Tenn. ... S. MORTIMER WEISS entertained in honor of MR. J. WULFSO HN nd his fiancee, PAULA WORTH, of Highland Park ... MR. and MRS. ANIEL W. KOHLSAAT of 817 East Fairy Chasm Road, Milwaukee, tertained in honor of DELLA G. BUCHANAN, who is 90 years young ... The annual Y.M.C.A. (Emerson St.) dinner benefit given by an held ‘Page 8 WALL 727 Deerfield Bittner Promoted Allen K. Bittner, 703 Kincaid St., has been promoted to the post of divisional manager of all Stouffer restaurants in Chicago, except those in the Prudential Bldg. The new territory makes Mr. Bittner, a veteran of 27 years with the firm, responsible for the serving of 18,000 meals a day. “NATURE KNOWS NO PAUSE IN PROGRESS AND DEVELOPMENT” See ¢(Author’s Name Below) =z Our fight against sickness is a Research continuous workers one. are al- ways seeking better drugs and new treatments. About one-third of the in- gredients in prescriptions last year’s were un- known the year before. We must keep well informed. A newly dis covered drug can almost overnight change a physician’s prescribing habits, so that there is no further need for the replaced drug. Every prescription pharmacy regularly discards these drugs that are no longer used. Despite all this, the cost-per-illness of medicines grows less each year. You get better so much more quickly. Ask When — CHILDREN ID 2-9855 — GEORGE Is Smart For the Finest in WALLPAPERS COVERING Wallpaper K. Your Physician PARK You to « Phone RAVINIA ID 2-2300 Need A Medicine in Expert Work: WOMEN Wallpaper “Wanting our guest to experience to the fullest the very best we naturally brought her here.” MR. and MRS. CARL W. LETZ of Evanston en- MRS. JETTIE HOARD, MR. and MRS. WILBUR HUMMER, MRS. ROSA HARDWICK, MRS, JENETTE HEMPHILL, J. L. PORTER, MR. a MRS. ELLSWORTH STANTON, MRS. OZZIE PEMBERTON, MRS. A BOOKER, MRS. BERTHA TOLBERT, MRS. ELIZABETH PARKR, MRS. ISABELLA ELKINS, MRS. KEWAN EVANS, WM. PARKER, LOYAL WILLIAMS, MRS. JAMES BROWN , MRS. ALICE LEACH, MRS. EMMA SIZEMORE, MRS. MARION TURNER, MRS. MARTHA, specialize — A. ID 2-2600 ST. Phone for Appointment — OR JUST STOP IN ALEX Wis., entertained in honor of MRS. MAE METCALF of Calif., and I was very pleased with MR. KOHLSAAT’S Santa Barbara, sentiments ... at FANNY’S was very successful . . . $1060 was raised and everyone had a wonderfui time. I wish to thank MR. BOYD, MR. ST. CLAIR and e directors and each and everyone of the guests listed below for coperation in helping to miake this fine social event a fabulous success. SECOND coeds. HIGHLAND (Across the street from Jewel's parking) 1847 Ginny Partlow is among the new group of cheerleaders at Duke University this fall, where she is a senior. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Partlow of 153 Lakeside Pl. and has been named cheerleader along with four other CANVAS Unlimited Rd. Deerfield WI 5-1354 Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? EARL W. —GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— Highland Park or Ravinia *Quotation by Johann Goethe (1749-1832) Thursday, October 24, 1957 �Packed in Pure Spring Water SKOKIE BRAND IRISH POTATOES 10 *cms" 99¢ LIGHT CHUNK TUNA... 4 co 99¢ CUT TOMATO JUICE UP osc 9 ee PRiChS FRYING CHICKEN LEGS ...... oe FRYING CHICKEN BREASTS .. De OSCAR ascat, S77 04 Nia En “| j Crow tp , a og - eo COTTAGE CHEESE .... Small Lb. 6lc FOR TRICKS LornaDoone »-31c Dry Milk or Large cin. 18c ‘atte Ve DRY ONIONS COFFEE NEW ~ U. S. NO. y ipsCan T obi CROP EARLY JUNE — TINY ‘Cans 99 FLAV-R-PAC FROZEN FLAV-R-PAC WHOLE | ‘_ SLICED Strawberries 2eexe: 69 FLAV-R-PAC BABY GREEN Lima Beans 5 rs? 1] 00 1 RED POTATOES we — CENTRELLA Strawberries 5 rss. 1; 3 APRS SRS COFFEE a Frozen Specials |< fatrey. PRODUCE DAKOTA = 3 Cans 59c LNA FOODS pK, 29¢ MANOR HOUSE 303 Grapefruit PEAS rect IQ INSTANT Stems CENTRELLA—Sections OR TREAT .~ or Plain & Mushrooms 4¢=x=$] 00 Curd HERSHEY BARS Almond CARNATION CENTRELLA—Pieces Sliced HAWTHORNE-MELLODY MAYER N.B.C. or YELLOW CLING PEACHES 3 “c=: 89c PORK SAUSAGE LINKS » 65¢ Oi/, Ms CENTRELLA—Halves or shyt be PAN-READY, -02. Cans 99c STYLE 7 **cans 99¢ CORN fe CENTRELLA FRESH-DRESSED, CENTRELLA CREAM WHOLE KERNEL Say » AQc ee acd RAPS CENTRELLA 5 to 6 Lb. Avg. oe DRESSED, Fruit Cocktail 42 99¢ 4 = 99c Strawberry Preserves FRESH CENTRELLA ce PURE is CENTRELLA FLAV-R-PAC FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES |... poren SSC Broccoli” 5x] 00 RED JONATHAN APPLES »:=$1.99 FLAV-R-PAC Orange “7 : cm: $100 4 FRESH TOMATOES ALL 2%22229c BRUSSELS SPROUTS ....... evs ox 25¢ TUBE TOMATOES FLAVORS GUM SWANS DOWN 20 Pkgs. in Ctn. 5 ANGEL FOOD CAKE MIX... pre: 49¢ SWANS DOWN BANANA CAKE MIX... == 33¢| | CEE. Thursday, October 24, 1957 a. ) PILLSBURY FLOUR A7c FLAV-R-PAC Asparagus "20: 79¢ SUNSET FOODS 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — A CENTRAL FOOD STORE Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. At Night Family Is Night “riday PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! . Page 9 �Theft Of $195 Coat ie " % se u hee z Harold Joins Hirsch Family sported By Store Mr. The larceny of a coat, valued at 95, from Minna Hart Women’s parel Shop is reported by police. > theft, reported to police by a Levi, occurred sometime Friy or Saturday, and is thought to ye happened Friday, The coat was described as beige wool with a dyed-to-match beige mink col- . and of a boy, A. Hirsch, Robert Mrs. Highwood : F siiles O Dr., are the parents 949 Ridgewood Herman, Harold Sept. 24 at Highland Park Hospital. Paternal grandparents Mrs. Herman Hirsch, are Mr. and 2232 Sheri- dan Rd., and maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yackle of Quincy, IIl. audience two hours of entertainment. Once again the audience went away laughing as the men’s chorus line gave their rendition of the Sadler Wells Ballet troupe. Highlights of the Follies included the ballet, Calendar Skit, and the entire first act, a musical salute to South America Highwood’s favorite entertainers and new talent appeared in acts throughout the second portion of the show, and drew an enthusiastic hand from the audience. Newcomers were Paul Anderson and Roseann Ladurini. The former sang a pleasant “Fascination” Bless America,” performed two tions. She Casual Sn Wool Golden buttons down the front sheath with double pocket detailing. A beautifully detailed COATDRESS with special emphasis on the pockets. In navy, blue, red. Sizes 10-18 $4 795 474 Central Highland 1 F Ave., 580 Park Whnne vka W9 sland Pa ak 672 Ave., Winnetka -¢ lina tart = HAHN COMMUNITY Lincoln SERVICE GROCERY Western and Lake Forest 1500 PRICES there is no substitute FINEST Aged New York STRIP STEAKS A Real Buy for Your Freezer WHOLE STRIP INDIV. STEAKS BE NII, Sa was dale ES EIEN AE Be 98c OVEN READY, 4-5 $1.10 SERVICE Singing soloists included Paul Anderson’s previously mentioned numbers, Lydia Rivera, who sang “Boogie Bolero” and “Four Walls” in Spanish; Frankie Casario, who gave out with “I Am,” and Dolores Sherony, whose fine voice was heard in “Someone To Watch Over Me,” and “Gonna Sit Right Down And Write Myself A Letter.” Janet Ostrander’s toe dance added something new to the act, while Linda Pasquesi’s Calypso number, with Bobby Montgomery and Peter Mazzetta, drew a fine reception. Appearing in the ‘Calendar Skit” were Miss Londie Zaccari as January. Miss Carm Angiuli was February and Mrs. Leda Manfredini appeared as March. The remaining months were burlesqued by men and their costumes and dance routines with each month’s announcement drew hearty laughs. Walter Pierri was a raincoated April, while Andy Solignani was a pretty garden-working month of May miss. ‘“‘Ahs” and “Ohs’” greeted Peter Dugan’s entrance as a June bride. Ron Mordini made a bang as the Fourth of July, while Carlo Amidie as a swimming girl represented August. Henry Mordini’s cheer leading costume represented September, while Mack Manfredini was a timely October witch. Don Skrinar made another appearance this year, dressed as a “stuffed turkey” for November, while the skit wound up with Pell Operating on a five-day weekly intramural schedule, Highland Park High School is once again offering a full field hockey program for all girls interested. One afternoon a week for five weeks is given to freshmen, sophomores, juniors-seniors, an advanced group, and an open group of all those interested. The hockey season culminates in the selection of class and allstar teams next week. Girls selec- ted for the four class teams will play in a round-robin class tournament next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. From these teams will be chosen the best players in the school for the Army and Navy teams. The all-stars will play two Army-Navy games on Oct. 31 and Nov. 1. Directing the intramural hockey program are Toni Smith, Marcia Dicus, and Jean Goldberg, three members of the Highland Park Choral Assembly Two Cars Damaged In Backing Accident GROCERY and Lake MARKET Forest 1500 as a gaily packaged Christ- mas present. Appearing in the Teenage Hop number as jitterbuggers were Mike Garrity, Dennis Giangiorgi, Don Natta, Anita Ori, Sharon Benson and Londie Zaccari. The South American portion of the show had, as leading dancers, Cindy and Camile Catchpole; ac- cordionists Anito Ori and Lorrain Kolzecar; singers Leda Manfredini, and Ron Mordini, and dancers Henry Mordini, Ron Mordini, Pell Carani, Andy Solignani, Walter Pierri, Peter Duganini, Carlo Amidie, Mack Manfredini, Camile Catchpole, Virginia Gherardini, Rena Castelli, Nancy Minorini, Ricky Ugolini, Alda Stefani, Londie Zaccari, and Ricky Ugolini. The first act was staged and directed by Emil Pietrobelli. Costumes were by Dorothy Pasquese and scenery was by Virginia Gherardini. Music accompanying the show was by a group of local businessmen, accompanied by Bob Narducci at the piano. The overall show was produced and directed by Donald C. Skrinar, director of the Highwood Community Center. All proceeds from the show will benefit center activities. Will Present Folk Opera annual Park a folk choral High opera A assembly School of will for the first time as their production. The opera, “Down in the Valley” written by Kurt Weil, will be presented in the main auditorium on Nov. 1 and again Nov. citation was 8. Members of the Junior and Senior Choir and Treble Clef will be directed by Chester Kyle, of the faculty, in their twoday production. A double cast has been selected, with David Seltzer and Stan Bank playing the male lead, Brack Weaver; and Jennie Parsons, the heroine, played by Carole Seelig and issued rington, 738 for to improper Mrs. Hill St., Jean Girls’ Athletic Board. fied. backing R. to $50 according to police. Bar- Saturday, ac- cording to Highland Park Police. They said an accident occurred at 4:10 p.m. on Second St. near Central Ave. when Mrs. Barrington was backing her car from a parking space and hit an automobile driven by Mrs. Rose M. Orsi, 1048 Court Ave. They reported that Mrs. Barrington said she was backing when she observed the Orsi vehicle proceeding slowly toward her, and she Jeanne Kurtzon. Other members of the casts are: Mike Clements, Bo Schumacker, Judd Marshall, Ed Gibbs and Rick Pollin. OBITUARIES Arvid Nihlson Graveside services for Arvid Nihlson, 78, 1426 Waverly Rd., who died Saturday in an _ out-of-town hospital, were held at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Northshore Garden of Memories. Mr. Nihlson, a Highland Park resident of a year, was born May 3, 1879 Everything for the Fireplace! install Flexscreen For your convenience we are open Sunday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. RAVINIA HARDWARE Formerly Husenetter’s 447 Roger Williams ID 2-4387 in Sweden, and had lived in Chicago for 56 years. He came to Highland Park a year ago to reside with his son, Bernhard. Mr. Nihlson measure & Association They are responsible for the intramural organization, sign-up sheets, officiating and coaching and work closely with their faculty sponsor, Miss Marilyn Falk of the girls’ gym staff. Purpose of the intramural hockey program is primarily recreational, but it also gives students an opportunity to coach and teach the sport, if they are quali- stopped to allow the car to pass. But the car was backed again and hit the Orsi car, which was damaged to the extent of $85. Damages to Mrs. Barrington’s car amounted Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. ‘til Noon BROS. Carani HPHS Offers Full Field Hockey Program For Girls Call For An Appointment FRESH DRESSED CAPONS .. » 55c COMMUNITY the number. in gay and colorful songs, dances and costumes. We Lb. Average HAHN “God latter selec- Accordionists seen were Roseann Ladurini who played “Waitin’ For The Robert E. Lee,” and “Granada.” Dennis Giangiorgi played “Diana,” and “Accordion Boogie,” while Jerry Nustra, with help from Cindy Catchpole, did a cute “Just Because” duet. Highland | ENJOY CHOICE MEATS... at these LOW through present MARKET and while the accordion Six local teenagers opened the second half of the show with their version of “Another Opening, Another Show.” Included were Pam Lenzi, Roseann Albert, Connie Linari, Karen Cheli, Ameriga Bianchi and Nancy Fortunato. The group sang and danced their way The BROS. Huge Success An overflow audience was on hand Sunday night to witness the Highwood Follies of 1957. Singers, dancers, comedians, and other soloists sparkled the current edition that gave the born “Hal” has an older brother, Alan, who is three and one-half years old. bs bene hh ehh hh rhrorrih hot th eo hr hrhrproro hr oo _FVVVVIyVvVvVvVvVVVVVUUe VVvVVvIVVVVUVUYVYVVUYVVUw ps was a retired mechanical engineer. Surviving are his son, Bernhard; and two granddaughters, Bernadette and Jeanette. Harriet C. Libbey Miss Harriet C. Libbey, formerly of Oshkosh, Wis., who had resided with her sister, Miss Elea- nor Libbey at 1425 Glencoe Ave. since 1951, died early last Thursday morning. Funeral services were held in Oshkosh Saturday. Burial also was in Oshkosh. Among survivors are her sister, and a cousin, Mrs. Roy Stone, 192 Park Ave. Thursday, October 24, 1957 se ae oe a �AY be nee “HIGHWOOD COMMUNITY CENTER HI-LIGHTS _ Seventh dents of and St. eighth James grade stu- Oak Ter- and race schools will be guests of the center Friday, when another Gram- mar School dance will be held. on Friday, the informal dance this week will start at 8 p.m., and will continue through the usual 10:30 windup awarded school Since there will be a football game under the lights at the park o’clock interested youngsters will be available at the Community Center this week end. Three prizes will be hour. in each divisions, will begin of the and decorating grade youngsters windows this week end. Other Hallowe’en plans call for a Fun Fair to be held in the center next Thursday, along with other the activities planned to make the holiday one of supervised fun for all. center’s new Juke box, and a group of local parents will be on hand as chaperones. Another full house was on hand at Sunday’s Highwood Follies of Music will be * The * center’s proaching furnished by % plans Hallowe’en for the ap- celebration will include once again the. popular “window decorations” contest, in which local grade school students will be eligible to participate. Boys and girls in the seventh and eighth grades may take part in the contest and full details for * * 1957, marking the fourth straight year the show has drawn a full house. . .. The center plans to refinish the gym floor the first full week of November, opening its win- ter program inside about Nov. 12. . . Center authorities soon will begin preparing the east parking lot for ice skating, keeping an eye on a possible cold wave that will Studies At Hospital To Be Held By Church A scholarship to train as a laboratory technician at Massachusetts A masquerade party will be held members of Immaculate Con- ception Church Saturday at 8 p.m. in the recreation room of Immacu- lote Conception School. A prize will given for the best costume. Re- in In Boston Boston has been awarded to Miss Jane Freeman of 1233 Glencoe Ave. A graduate of Highland Park High School, she is taking courses at Boston College in addition to hospital work. freshments will be served. There is no admission charge, and all are meeting, a card party will be held. welcome. Recently, Miss Paula Breu of On Sunday, the group will hold | Switzerland, who now is residing its bi-monthly meeting at 8 p.m. in|in Highland Park, was welcomed the recreation room. Following the | into usual skating paved lot... . Adult drawing a _ greater succeeding Wednes- For day night. . .. Highwood’s Community Chest Contribute the Fun the the May We CAPTURE the Bronze and Gold Glory of AUTUMN for You? BEST in Flowers needs your support; Now... . Remember Fair, Oct. 31. Let Bahr’s help you VE 5-2400 brighten your living room dining table with an artistic fall conversation piece. in or call us, today! FINEST PROFESSIONAL 653 RUG, CARPET FURNITURE DRAPERY CLEANING EDENS shew %, : Pe Pa EXP. AT TOWER ee eidiiinaelbls’ A ‘ .‘s, 4 nal FROM / PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY — a Us Laurel Ave. professional service | SAVE 20% “=.° ae or Drop 1895 RD. NORTHBROOK . .. in the Doctor’s Sheridan Rd. Building Highland Phone: ID 2-9000 Carol Hachtmann, R.Ph. group. Park M., J. Dray, R.Ph. ) einen tata WALLOWEEN c GAKERY TREATS 8-Inch MINCE PIES ———— be Hospital on the newly volleyball is turnout each than Oa by General earlier * Masquerade Party Young People’s Group permit SMALL BUTTER COOKIES Embroidered nylon tricot in Large Variety long-sleeved Y2 |b. each 75c gown 70c Look no further for an exquisite gown with full-length sleeves! Here is an easy-to-care-for beauty with graceful lines and long sleeves, lavishly embroidered and edged with lace. Lovely opaque nylon tricot. Pink Dawn or Azure Blue, Sizes ‘Thursday, October 24, 1957 “ah hy Chocolate or Orange 278 LINCOLN HI 6-4750 8-inch, each Icing 32-42 $995 Emit Jacobi Oid Fashioned Donuts 6 ™ 39c Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. .... 85c Sun. Store Hours 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. ; Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 WAUKEGAN RD. Windsor 5-0068 , Page ll �High School Appeals For Scholarship Funds HIGHLAND PARK LIMOUSINE SERVICE An Dependable Transportation Brand TO AND New FROM ‘57 Cadillac CHICAGO Courteous PLEASE MAKE Phone TRAINS AND ID 2-7001 — body requests members have for are increased the ID 2-7007 committee today’s Kappa Oggel, son Epsilon of the Harold rotection Stockade FENCES Privacy, Beauty & Protection all rolled into one. A truly handsome fence. heights from 4 ft. to 8 ft. Single or Double Face. Available in youth Obligation and feels will scholarships Troop 171, Wayne Thomas School, and Troop 164, Oak Terrace School, are meeting at Wesley Methodist Church, Monday for a joint Hallowe’en party. Troop 171 will supply the refreshments and 164 will plan the games and decorations. Leaders for Troop 164 are Mrs. Bette Santi and Mrs. John Lawler. Troop 171 is led by Mrs. Paul Larson and Mrs. Elmer Ward. Powers Here On Furlough Pfc. Elwood Powers is scheduled to return to Fort Story, Va., this week after a brief furlough at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guion Powers of 238 S. Central Ave., Highwood. He recently completed a three-month mission in the Arctic where he participated in a joint army-navy re-supply op- A graduate to the of Bannockburn, Girl Scout Troops Plan Joint Party eration. Free Estimates—No man received Pfc. CEDAR number scholarship aid, and fund hoping that every family P. Oggels of 1395 Lincoln Ave., has been pledged to Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity at Monmouth College. A graduate of Highland Park High School, Oggel is a freshman at the college in Monmouth, Ill. EARLY in that bring a small great of Park High School, Powers the army in April, 1956. Highland entered nation,” investment rewards said co-chairman Mrs. to Ray the with Mrs. A. F. Sturm of Deerfield. “The fund has helped 230 persons to attend 77 colleges in its 20 years of existence,” she said. “Twenty-one students student Pledges Tau Drivers “The Highland enlarged rl vacy WHITE the community RUSTIC FENCES Beauty MICHIGAN to scholarship fund was mailed out this week to each family with a student at the high school. Rising costs of attending college and an Terry RESERVATIONS contributions will be able to contribute. LOOP Uniformed for School PTA of student committee Limousines AIRPORTS — appeal Park High Stall- of the committee this fall.” High school seniors in need of financial assistance to continue their education may apply to Mark Panther, dean of boys, or Miss Elyse Rinkenberger, dean of girls. A. E. Wolters, principal, reviews applications with the scholarship committee and a committee of teachers. Scholastic aptitude and actual needs are guide posts in giving financial assistance to the students. Recipients help out by working summers and obtaining part-time jobs at college. No list of recipients is ever published. The fund began when Mrs. Leonard came interested students wanting 20 M. years ago Rieser be- in the to attend plight and qualified to do so who couldn’t afford to go. She started a fund, expanded it with contributions from friends and the high school’s PTA joined with her committee 12 years ago in soliciting contributions. Mrs. Rieser, who has a background in counseling, interviews all student applicants. She also is a member of a “sum- mer” committee of private who still make a special year donation to the fund. donors once-a- FENCE CO. DE 6-8335 FRIDAY OLD AND HICKORY SATURDAY FAMOUS $ 3 Gy re Reg. $6.05 4 BLACK & WHITE 4 SCOTCH ; | Reg. $ 5 OLD BRAND 6 PACK 89¢ Cherry Kijafa. WINE ae $1.90 Reg. $2.68, Special 3 *) White 5th or Red Bordeaux WINE ...... 98c ALL BAR ACCESSORIES — GLASSWARE Full Line of Imported | || FREEsft | &a and Domestic FOR HALLOWE'EN WISCONSIN BEER 6-Yr. Old Bourbon QUARTS COOKIN’ UP SOMETHIN’ ONLY Beers and Liquors EDDY ‘S.iquors favors A Complete Selection! Masks, Leis, Hats, Pumpkins, Witch's Hats, Cats, Skeletons, Balloons, Snappers, Horns, Noisemakers, etc. All in colorful Hallowe’‘en Design from 10c¢ up. table accessories Napkins, Cups, Plates 30¢ package and up See our selection of Hallowe’en Centerpieces Visit our Party Shop for everything for your party! COME IN AND SEE OUR SPOOKY GREETING CARDS FOR HALLOWE'EN Chandler's JOE BELMONTE, Prop. 310 GREEN BAY RD., HIGHWOOD 645 e Page 12 On the North Central Ave. of college Shore Since 1895 ID 3-0230-0231 Thursday, October 24, 1957 �west 4Q -957- J PLYMOUTHS — DODGES — CHRYSLERS — IMPERIALS — YOU WIN! MUST BE SACRIFICED NOW! ‘@ New PLYMOUTHS = $1723 @ New CHRYSLERS = $2927 @New DODGES All Cars are BRAND NEW =™ and FULLY EQUIPPED. $2335 @New IMPERIALS #0 $4200 | Most have Radio, Heater, Automatic Elect. Windows, have Transmission, Power Steering and F a = OG S LS Se YG {F ‘Z a Ped > ~* SS sop S le Hj G " A 6, o Imperials Brakes. Power Elect. Seats, etc. CONFfe 2 fA S535" , g ALL IN ONE SHOWROOM! Plan to Attend Our Gala Party — Help Us Celebrate Our Appointment Imperial EOE OCT. 31, NOV. 1, 2,3 AEs “Dodge SNEAK PREVIEW The NEW 1958 Models Come IMPERIALS In for a PREVIEW — CHRYSLERS PEAK -— DeSOTOS at the FABULOUS - DODGES - PLYMOUTHS! MOTORS, LAKE A7GG CURSE ST. Ome Sot rete ot on IMPERIAL — Thursday, October 24, 1957 ane e CHRYSLER — DeSOTO — DODGE New — INC. — ID 2-2500° PLYMOUTH Page 13 | �Couples’ Club Plans Hallowe'en Party The Couples’ Shore brate Club of North Methodist Church will celeHallowe’en tomorrow eve- ning with a costume party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mount, 1460 Cloverdale Ave. Assisting the Mounts will be Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Spiegel of Glencoe. Party planners O'Brien said there Paints will research Highland Parker Helps To Plan Rummage Sale Mrs. Lawrence Tayne of 543 Clavey Ct. is helping to formulate plans for a rummage sale to be held next Thursday by the North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau. The sale will be held at Mount Carmel Baptist Church in Evanston. be a contest to determine the most original and the most “horrible” costumes. The C. E. Wechselberger, a student at Induction of new third, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Ravinia School auditorium. Richard Zacharias, the new cubmaster, will conduct the briefed Weinstock, pack secretary, David Koch, pack treasurer. Mrs. odorless ype WHE LOT COVES comperely “Grooming Plants” Setzler. by chief | cere- New pack officers are Klein, chairman of the committee, Mrs. David WE FEATURE ONLY NAME BRAND MERCHANDISE the futur WO Lagping on Jessie fourth and fifth grade Cubbers into Cub! Scout Pack 35 will take place at mony. Robert fathers’ NO SPOTTING LIFE Violet the Art Institute, Chicago. In anticipation of a future African Violet show, members will be has tN African ‘Romance of Color” will be the theme of a talk prepared by Mrs. goes on fast and easy kovERTISED Shore Society will hold their Nov. 6 meeting at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Gordon Carter, 365 Park Ave. paid off for you again! the paint of is here toda North Engaged Induct New Members Into Cub Pack 35 Next Tuesday North Shore African Violet Society to Meet Nov. 6 and Miss engagement of their daughter, Wilma, to Alex DeBartolo Jr., son of the senior DeBartolos of 224 Oak Ridge Ave., Highwood. Miss Reiman is teaching at Westbrook School in Glenview. Both attended Bradley University in Peoria where he was a member of Sigma Chi Fraternity and she a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority. The wedding will take place Dec. 28 at St. Philominos Church in Peoria. 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Mokrasch Green Stamps ant * Company 4K Extra hiding Insures satisfaction K Ideal for any exterior surface K Easy to apply — Flows on K Many popular new pastel colors K Finish looks better loager Page 14 CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY 335 810 WAUKEGAN RD. WI 5-2286 is Ans- spotting “Sputnik” says STAMPS | V. Turrin. is the parents are Mrs. Anthony Azzolin of Webster Ave., Highwood and Victor Turrin of Chicago. K Dries in thirty minutes + Washable — Made with latex K Over 100 gorgeous colors ‘resists dint suiper washable mother Lucille stationed watt! wide choice of decorator colors made With AAR Announce to Pfc, and Mrs. Jerome SATEEN velvet V finish ey include O’Brien’s famous Liquid Velvet with Alki-Therm. Clarks Of Granddaughter of 1494 Oakwood Ave. have received news of the birth of their granddaughter, Victoria Lynn, Sept. 29 in Nuremberg, Germany LA : Reiman Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reiman Peoria, Ill. announce the of Mr. Whatever your home decorating plans are for this year be certain that they Wilma SERVICE WAUKEGAN @ AVE, HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Thursday, October 24, 1957 �HE ES: a” Masha mya Rui NAA gr 1 coe conten gee S\N”, Rast 2 TRIER PMA ak” i SOO AND HOW! We're Scarin’ the as € Daylights Out of PRICES! WHISKEY BURIONS. 22 i. $2.79 5th ee = oe: wv WS SPECIALS ee FULL QUART CS eee $2.79 5th HANNAH & HOGG ............ $2.79 5th SCHENEEY ee i ee $2.79 5th BELLE OF NELSON ooo. eo ecen $3.69 86 Proof Blended Whiskey runt quart OLD McBRAYER............... $3.69 fi || GILBEY 80 Proof, 6 Yrs. Old He sia hayek «hs hele Wee BELOW a ea $2.89 full quart $3.59 TEN HIGH_|| BREW 5 Yrs. i Old lea 3.19 Sth Sth Case 24 Case 24 KENWOOD. os cis Specials | ion gama is 5th $2.89 OLDCROW ||| a 4 Yrs. 12-oz. Btls. .......... $2.59 ae 3.99 Sth} \ WINE SPECIALS AMBASSADOR ............... $4.49 5th WE CARRY A LARGE STOP IN AND BROWSE bE ee SCOTCH SPECIALS HIGHLAND QUEEN ............ $4.49 5th aE Bae ee Levetcss ss DAOR DMN VAE OF cee. apis ie Pa om || » VAN MERRITT BEER 12-0z. Cans ......... $3.54 Old I] AND IMPORTED WINES ae AND CHAMPAGNES See big THRU OUR SELF SERVICE LIQUOR STORE, TODAY! yet fe g tay Bis R ID 2-3576 Thursday, October 24, 1957 406 Green Bay Road Highwood q mS <3 [|D 2-3576]] Page 15 �Mostly for Women Engagements Plan Benefit For Bannockburn School | Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. James Howe of 1110 Chestnut St. announce the birth of their second son, Kevin Scott, Oct. 11, in the Highland Park Hospital. The baby’s brother is Stephen John, age 314. The grandparents are Mrs, Andrew Woods of Wesley Hill, Mass. and Mrs. George Stein of Gypsum, Kansas. * * A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Snell of 1620 Deerfield Rd., Oct. 14, in the Highland Park Hospital. The infant has been Bannockburn ing are, Mothers November left to right, Mrs. Denniston, president; Mrs. Charles Ortman and Mrs. 2. Club is planning a dinner- At a recent committee Michael Wampler, Mrs. meet- William John Seehof, party chairman; Mrs. Michael Marcus. Absent members of the committee were Mrs. Edwin Avery, Mrs. Robert Lagorio and Mrs. Neil Blair. Gamma Phi Beta Members Invited To Join Alumnae Group Mrs. F. O. Dicus, 1111 Meadow- brook Ln., was hostess to the Lake County Alumnae Chapter of Gamma Phi Beta on Wednesday evening, Oct. 16. The husbands were invited to share the pot luck | supper and informal evening. The alumnae chapter meets the third Wednesday of each month and any members of Gamma Phi Beta who have not been contacted may call Mrs. James Morrow at Windsor 5-1984 for information regarding the group. The party will be Supper Club, Skokie of Waukegan with and dinner at 8 p.m. tional. Reservation by Wednesday, Oct. Michael Marcus Will Meet Monday “Highway Beautification” is to be the subject of the talk by Mrs. John J. Sharon of Glenview, at a meeting of the Green Thumbs Garden Club on Monday, Oct. 28, at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Kenneth Berend, 495 Sherry Ln. Mrs. Sharon is a member of the board of directors of the Garden Club of Illinois. Mrs. Theodore Dudley is president of the Green Thumbs. The Deerfield Chapter of Women’s American ORT held a board meeting Oct. 2. at the home of Mrs. Max Sanders. Dates of regular meetings were changed to the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. The organization is still open to hew members and anyone wishing to join may call Mrs. Sanders at Windsor 5-4633 or Mrs. Joseph Bayrach at Windsor 5-4517. The first social event will be a barn dance on Saturday, Nov. 9 at 8:30 p.m. in the American Legion Hall. A spaghetti dinner will follow the dancing. Page 16 Route Mr. of To and Nov. Rd. 21 in the Club of Deerfield Wendell W. Mrs. Charles G. Calif., who Pettis have been house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Fredricks of 930 Central Ave. for several weeks, left last Tuesday for Weslaco, Tex., where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Pettis, former Deerfield residents. of Deerfield, Sauermann of late Iowa, Oct. 27 at St. Paul Church Attendants the Burlington, will be married Catholic and in Burlington. will be Mrs. John P. Whitesell of Iowa Falls, Iowa, matron of honor, and Mrs. Sanford Flickinger of Galesburg, III., bridesmaid. Miss Seidner is a graduate of Lake Forest High School, attended Lake Forest College, and was gradthe University of Iowa Journalism. She is a member of Chi Sigma Phi. Her Junior Omega Years To Fred Stryker of 710 Orchard celebrated his 87th birthday niversary on Oct, 17. St. an- Missouri Bannockburn Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Weir, who sold their Rosemary Terr. home and had been occupying an apartment on North Waukegan Rad., have moved to 1635 Meadow Lno., Bannockburn. There'll Be Ghosts At the Party Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. Arentz Return From Travels In Europe Back at their home at 855 Fair Oaks Ave. after a months’ trip in Europe are Mr. and Mrs. Albert visited their at Vaihinger, Hanson Deerfield Jr., horticulture; Mrs. Wil- liam D. George and Mrs. Henry Fisher, invitational entries; Mrs. Charles E. Piper, judges and awards; and Mrs. Arthur F. Vyse Jr., publicity. Hospitality is under the supervision of Mrs. James Street Jr., Mrs. Carl E. Johanson, Mrs. Julian Degen, and Mrs. Robert Ramsay. The clean up brigade will be head- ed by Mrs. Adin W. Finley and Mrs. LeRoy LeGrand. Mrs. Henry Fisher is president and in charge of staging. Mrs. F. L. Faulkner To Give Book Review 29, at 1 p.m. in the Teen Room of the Glenview Community Church, Glenview. Tea will be served after the review. Baby sitting service will be available at the church during the hours of the program. En son- in-law and daughter, Captain and Mrs, William Mischak (Alice Arentz) and their baby daughter, Ellen, 141 The highlight of last Wednesday’s meeting of the North Suburban League of The Jewish Children’s Bureau was a book review on Meyer Levin’s novel ‘Compulsion.” The review was given by Dr. S. Kirson Weinberg, professor of Sociology at Roosevelt University. New members of the group from Deerfield are Beatrice Lichter, Barbara Kahn, Sandra Sugar, Patricia Gorchoff, Fern Loeb, Millie Berlliant, Sonny Satten, Audree Scheer, Shirley Stein, and Goldie Berman. include Mrs. Frank B. Wales, Mrs. Robert N, McGuire, Mrs. William B. Denniston, Mrs. David M. Cowan, Mrs. G. Raymond Telling and Mrs. Peter V. Pano. They home, Join Jewish Children’s Benefit League The Chicago Wellesley Club’s biennial benefit will be held Nov. 25 at the Bal Tabarin of the Hotel Sherman with a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. S. Arentz. Christmas The review and tea are sponsored by the literature department of the Glenview Woman’s’ Club. Tickets may be obtained at the door. To Have Luncheon in a Mrs. Fred L. Faulkner, 459 Brierhill Rd., will give a book review of a current best seller, Tuesday, Wellesley Alumnae alumnae planning to be given Thursday, Mrs. Robert David of 932 Rosemary Terr. is flower show chairman and her co-chairman is Mrs. Samuel Fosdick. Mrs. Carl Reeb heads the schedule committee. Artistic entries are being handled by Mrs. Kenneth Spraker and Mrs, Harold N. Forbis; Mrs. James N. Kraft and Mrs. Victor Oct. Young Trews Theta fiance attended Burlington College, and is a graduate of the University of School of Journalism, Move and They are en route to California. 87 CEs Goodpasture In Burlington, lowa Seidner is Bells and Blossoms” Former Deerfield Resident To Be Wed uated from School of California Westminster, Proceeds of the party will be for the benefit of the Bannockburn School, District 106. Ruth Deerfield ORT To Have Barn Dance Garden Dr. Seidner, and Donald J. Sauermann of Dallas, Tex., son of Albert 5-1978. Wellesley Green Thumbs Club held at Hank’s Highway, west cocktails at 7 Dress is opmay be made 30, with Mrs. at Windsor The show “Christmas Howard Stevens, 9. Steven Weilgosz of Chicago is the grandfather. * * * En — GARDEN CLUB OF DEERFIELD PLANS BELLS-BLOSSOMS FLOWER SHOW Miss Mary Lee Seidner of Dallas, Tex., daughter of Mrs. Leo S. and 4% From Lawrence, Kan., comes the announcement of the birth of a daughter, Susan Elizabeth, to Mr. and Mrs. James D. McDermott, Sept. 24. Susan has a brother Michael, 3, and a sister, Kerri, 2. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence McDermott of Bannockburn and Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell! Kerrihard of Highland Park. The Weddings has a sister, Jo and a brother, named June Ann Diane, dance on Saturday, — near Stuttgart, Germany. Their itinerary included Germany, Switzerland, France and Italy. Some stays of several days each were in Paris, Venice, Garmisch and Berchtesgaden in the Bavarian Alps. They had time for a spot of tea at the London airport and dinner at the Shannon airport in Ireland. Jaycettes Hear Talk By Feature Writer The Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce Auxiliary met Sunday afternoon in the Village Hall. Jessie Walker of Glencoe, free lance writer of stories on homes, was the guest speaker. She has featured a number of Deerfield homes in various national magazines. Helping with the plans for a Halloween party are Mrs. John Aberson and Mrs. Edward Walchli for the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce and its Auxiliary. The ghost in the harvest setting is Wesley Shannon. Assists Mrs. ston prizes eard With Benefit Edwin Terr., for party D. has the and Party Beebe, annual bazaar Women’s Ideal héld ‘Thursday; . Nov. Building of Kingspecial philanthropy cago Prudential 435 charge of the Club 7. to at Chibe (the in Chicago. The bazaar will open a.m. and the card party at 10:30 at 1 p.m. The Jaycees and Jaycettes will hold this party, open to public, on Saturday at 9 p.m. in the Deerfield American Legion Hall. It will be a costume party. There will be games, dancing, refreshments and some ghosts to keep the guests guessing. Mrs. Freeman Cheney of 1511 Crabtree Ln. is publicity chairman and will supply those wishing the party. information to know more for about Route To Tucson Mrs. Newsom. Holesapple of Tucson, Ariz., en route from Washington, D.C., to her home, stopped off in Evanston to visit the national headquarters of Alpha Phi and was the guest of Mrs. R. E. Pettis of Chestnut St., Wednesday evening. Mrs. Holesapple and Mrs. Jean Pettis West are members of the Alpha Phi alumnae of the University of Arizona. Mrs. West is now in London, England, doing secretarial work in the American Embassy. Forest Glen Trail Residents Mr. and Mrs. Howard Germain and their three small sons arrived recently from the East and have moved into their new home at 2580 Forest Glen Trail, west of Deerfield. Mr. Germain is Middle West sales manager of the Playtex Corp. Thursday, October 24, 1957 �Years Pegl Ie Stel wad Seve has been Phi fraternity. pared pledged for to Alpha Roderick, Hamilton at pre- Deerfield Academy (Mass.) is planning to follow a liberal arts course leading to a Bachelor of Arts degree. * Meredith Mr. and * Mrs. daughter Lewis Walton of Jr. of Dr., a senior at Richmond, Ind., has been nominated for Homecoming Queen. Miss Walton’s record of activities at Earlham includes her election as junior class secretary, member of Association of Women Students’ Council, participation in the college’s Precedents committee which handles orientation of freshmen; and the activities of which she was chairman. A geology major, she is a participant in the intramural sports gram at Earlham. * * * pro- George receives her class ribbons Hoxie Photo from her big sister, Ann The Susan watches. Ferguson, of Cincinnati, while her twin sister, twins are members of the Class of 1961 at Western College for Women in Oxford, Ohio, and were officially welcomed to the campus recently in traditional College Day ceremonies. Dressed in white and wearing their class ribbons for the first time the freshmen are honored at a Sandra was captain of the convocation and an all-campus picnic. freshman hockey team and Susan a member of the team for the annual freshman-sophomore hockey game, another of the day’s activities. The twins are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Baarsch, 2380 Riverwoods k Rd. * * Meadow Ln., Bannockburn, is a candidate for queen of Lake Forest College Homecoming on Saturday. Barbara represents the IWC (Independent Women’s Club) of the college. The five other contestants are Karen Kusander, Jeannette Max- well, Bliss Walsh, Judith Plummer and Barbara Larsen. * * * Ronald Hunter Davies, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Davies of 1715 Sunset Lane, Bannockburn, is back at Kenyon College in Gambier, Ohio, for his sophomore year. Kenyon is celebrating its 134th anniversary this autumn. The allmale college was established in 1824 by Philander Chase, first Episcopal bishop of the Northwest Territory. * Barbara and Mrs. March, E. F. daughter of Mr. March of 2000 % Lineoln The College election a week of on the part at took Lincoln, place The Women’s Ill. following intensive campaigning of the candidates. Wilmot School PTA Plans ‘Exchangerama’ There will be an “Exchangerama” at Wilmot School on Saturday, Oct. 26 from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Clark George, ways and means chairman of the Wilmot PTA,, is in charge of the affair. Outgrown boots, skates, sleds, toboggans, bikes and trikes will be offered for sale or exchange. Edwin and two returned From Gillen, James DiPierto men from Evanston have from a successful fishing Cormiere oLily of Bethleis having a Attend Harold Dr. and Mrs. Medicine will be in Neil Sheehan dinner of guests home Allen of in at a meeting of the Tuxis Society of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church Sunday evening. H. T. Riedeman Osterman sold Ave. Phoenix, Ariz., senior at North had dinner and their and Mrs. Rd. Dinner are at 865 living with in Mr. Engelhard, River, the Friends Fritsch was hostess A most unusual focal point in our shop is Thomas, a tarpon with a gleaming Baby Blue eye, who lounges on the rear wall overlooking our Pot Bellied Stove & the and former now living Ontario, Can- ada. Placed Before Thanksgiving PERCY H. PRIOR, 599 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. PHONE ID 2-3199 by “Joba Extra Comfort—Extra Support in a girdle of power net with embroidered satin front panel. Side zipper. Black or white. Strapless bra that really puts curves in their high rounded place. Supported by crescent shaped pellon inserts. Embroidered nylon net cups. Black or white. But when & Shetland Sweaters, etc. he spies a pretty girl—his tail seems flick . .. & his lustrous Baby Blue eye slowly winks. to Duosette of sleek satin panelled with power net fashion. Lace covered Talon zipper. Black or lastex front and side, for the longer line of nylon net cups, side white. 29.50 So, come on over . . . not only to view a most diversi- fied selection of quality Men’s Sports Wear . . . but to see, with your own eyes, our blinking, winking tarpon. Emifi Jacobi 478 Central Cobey’s (Open Friday Nite) Thursday, October 24, 1957 Highland Park OF WINNETKA JR. Photography attractive women. Coats, Flannel Slacks se CHRISTMAS ORDERS | Not only is he a handsome tarpon with accroutements to match, but he has a highly interesting fixation; Thomas appears listless & seemingly bored over the normal run of traffic eagerly inspecting our Tweedy Sport © a SPECIAL a DISCOUNT | 5.00 decrepit rocker. at Dance 12.50 Our Blinking of 908 Calif. * Roderick M. Ramsay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay of 393 Ramsay Rd., who entered Hamilton College, Clinton, N.Y., on Sept 18, Morton afternoon. his daughhome residents, at Trout and Samuel Rd. ; Fullersburg The Holy Cross Mothers Club planning a dinner dance on November 27. in Phoenix. trip H. Rd. School at Sunday Old-Time Waukegan where Diane is a High School. They recently Eugene picnic Preserve Meets Phoenix Diane, Stritch here from Hollywood, Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Thompson Jr, of Robin Rd., Bannockburn, showed films of their recent trip to Europe, Egypt and the Holy Land ter, the D. William Waukegan party on Monday afternoon f old-time friends of Mrs. Ed Antes Noerenberg who is visiting Tuxis Society Sees Films Of European Travels in David 621 Arbortetum Saturday evening at the Mr. and Mrs. Willard A. Downers Grove. Living attended Forest Guests Mrs. to- Picnic Mrs. Hollis Johnson charge of the dinner. and meeting Russell and family, Dinner luncheon day at the home of Mrs. Norma: Bronson of 821 Kenton Rd. Giss will plan the coffee time for the afternoon. Mrs. Jan deJong and Wilmot Canada of Charles Hansen and Mrs. Walther are co-chairmen, Mrs. Walther and Mrs. Mrs. Return Guild hem Church is sponsoring a Family Fair at the church on Dec. 6, beginning at 2 p.m. and continuing throughout the evening. Mrs. Mr. mary Terr., was elected vice president of the sophomore class at Deerfield Center Meets Today At Bronson Home Bethlehem Women’s Guild To Have Family Fair of Forest Ave. were Allan D. Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson, 845 RoseBaarsch Activities * Walton, 1421 Northwoods Earlham College, Sandra Deerfield Delta who 578 HI LINCOLN. 6-4750 | �. F chiaparelli creations from Parea : ° ° LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, that : a public hearing will be held by said Board P in Win admiration readily, P At fh n for inspection > Uhlemann’s Come Council Chambers of the City Hall, Tuesday, November 12, 1957, to hear a regees an! a varie from ~ requirements of the Zoning Ordinance as follows: ; They’re close to perfection, : the in the City of Highland Park, at 7:30 P.M., ° and look; we believe you'll agree. : an Appeal No. 269 on behalf of the Highar. variation rear Note: Why wait to see the latest in eyewear Inc. requirements for a for oe tes Lawton, Jr. ohn R. Covington SC. Mekweltiter Edwar 10/24-10/31/57—436 O today — at Uhlemann’s. EYES partments, Sidney C. Weil styles? See them HAVE eac of the minimum yard-accessory building area. ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Lester G. Britton, Chairman John N. Vander Vries Arthur C. Ropiequet YOUR EXAMINED BY AN EYE-PHYSICIAN (M.D.) ; \ E lasses \\ by 4 M \ r the 3 1907-1957—Our HIGHLAND PARK: CHICAGO: a5] ss £ best ! n 1 a ieclisege ER NOW ORV ER o NOW 50th year J IS THE TIME CHRISTMAS TO Members of the new board of the Junior Auxiliary of Highland Park Woman’s Club talk over plans and display posters for “Trick or Treat” candy sale Left to right are Daniel McGavock, which will benefit the Brain Research Foundation. Mrs. Robert G. Hall, philanthropy chairman; Mrs. ways and means; Mrs. Joseph C. Hayes, dance; and ORDER || mrs. C. J. Williams, president. The auxiliary will wind up its sale on Hallowe’en. Club members will be on hand at local merchants’ stores tomorrow night and Saturday selling the candy. Candy also may be CARDS See Our New Studio Books Today! [| purchased 1874 Sheridan Road from members of the North Research Foundation. Shore Chapter 667 Central of the Brain 65 East Washington « 2401 West 63rd Prudential Bldg.—Room 2400 EVANSTON: 1645 Orrington « OAK PARK: 715 Lake Appleton « Elgin « Springfield » Kankakee « Toledo 645 CENTRAL AVE. ID 3-0230 Ruth Ludlow Mary Nein Avenue Highland Park * ‘elite Salix ae a AR fF Whost Exciting in Mikinery 4 . Opening a Jewelry ong , ecco Sansone % ae November TO WEARER Prices Are Always — eee re oP NORTE TE ates 9 aie, ese Sale Tae eN $110.95—100% OP ahteraniary | weg ( Cashmeres one mo & . Misses, Gifts Z Petite, $39.75 Pre-Teen Coatsand Suits. from: 2.2455... $17.95—Car Coats ...... from $10.75 wor eeeennennee from $ 1 0.75 ‘ 8.75—Suits ...... from $ 75 10 Please Tell Your Friends About This Ad $10.75 HAND-MOOR’S 10th DEarborn Tall Children and USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN Shop the City—Compare—Then you will buy here <@ammmm OUT SPRING COATS AND SUITS BELOW OUR COST! In the Wholesale at the season's most attracfive prices ... do it Juniors, $69.95—I mp Leather Coots .....:...-. from $17.95—Bloxzere .........: from $12.75 $ 9.95--Skis from $ 3.75 seksi The brand-new '57 Fords in our showrooms and on our lots are the last we'll get this model-year. So if you want to get in on the season's most successful car... ‘ SALE and Half Sizes. mmm CLOSING ; CLEARANCE $69.75 $19.95—Raincoats a Gloves Lower at Hand-Moor! gly DANCmERE Oe from $1 an First COATS—SUITS—-TOPPERS—-LEATHER COATS Save 25 to 50% COATS and SUITS BORGANA—CLOUD 9—COATS, from $39.75 es ere jh orate Handbags MAKER A pee ie District Over 61 FI., 216 W. RETAIL OUTLET Years—Hours: Jackson 2-1402 Free Daily 8-5:30; Boulevard, Parking Sat. 8-3:30 Chicago Credit on Your Purchases now! Remember! Higher product costs will increase the price of 1958 cars—another big reason to buy the '57 Ford .. . lowest priced of the low-price three.* Bie ie drive os kh aids us Gas Now’s the perfect time in and ge erica’s favorite car! ? away ie long, low Sculptured ityling, fo put Thunderbird V-8 power and a new built-for-keeps “Inner Ford.” This is the last month to get in on the yourself If You‘re Page 18 Interested in an MOTOR USED Car—Be @ ISH Sure to See Gain command of another tongue! Rapid; progress, fluency. Special courses designed to give you a speaking knowledge by Spring. Private and small . group °instruction. Register now! ID 2-8640 PRGPTES SCHOOL OF wae LANGUAGESee jeune: 207 Your GERMAN es iid ins aie. quien wok ea the CO. ; Highland Park A-1 SPAN ITALIAN any language ee aserd 0 seribarion; of mapedectarer? *Based 1909 St. Johns Ave. @ in the new kind of Savings of the new kind of Ford. So act now! You’ find Ford is not only priced the lowest of the low-price three .. : but costs less to run, brings more in trade. And you'll get an extra high trade-in, too! HOLMES FRENCH Ford N. Michigan Ave., Chicago FR 2-434% Dealer Thursday, October 24, 1957 r �that Miss Enid Robinson Is A Visitor Hav here in my says, and three-month compares when there isolation.” Highland home to Robinson Park on England taking with regards of left her last in 1948, and once in 1938, as houseguest of her brother and sister-inlaw, Capt. and Mrs. L. R.. Claud Robinson of Forest Ave. And her way week, her the warmest many American affection grown friends. She has been of Ladies’ Miss Beall. college, founded Cheltenham to nearby could Sacred by be Heart “I ings here before—once for each this country 04444644646 6464446444444 6444444444444444444444", _RDAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA/ visitor, Enid feeling convent and Barat College of the Sacred Heart, she believes, where a student can be educated from elementary school through college. Like Barat, Cheltenham has an international point of view and welcomes students from all over the world. Year before last it welcomed Miss Willetta Reber, a teacher from Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, on a Fulbright scholarship. This exchange of teachers is an excellent thing from Miss Robinson’s point of view, since the year’s stay in a foreign country reveals Miss Enid Robinson, the Captain’s sister, who has left Highland | Park for her home in Dorset, England, after a three-month stay. Miss ham compared pat from British she 1948, eyed British visitor has served on the staff or on the board of governors for several schools in her own country, among them Chelten- Forest Ave., gets a a “more to the visitors. In the visitor explained. “We have, these days, more anil i more comprehensive schools in England, with no division of stu- — dents at “11 plus.” The custom has ex- are You going ? ? oo our food Once much values you further back early You always ahead We Feature Dittmar’s CALL TODAY FOR NOW OFFERS 1957 See has Travel Bureau GEORGE L. LUNDBERG, Manager ROCHELLE TIGERMAN, Ass’t Mgr. 463 see your and when Highland Avenue come you Our STATION Ad in the WAGONS Yellow FOR LIMOUSINE SERVICE Paaes RELIABLE EFFICIENT CONVENIENT 24 HOUR food SERVICE SERVICE TO AIRPORTS often. CADILLAC TRAIN SERVICE AVAILABLE CHICAGO DEPOTS food- Lake Forest RESERVATIONS CALL ROgers 4550 Park ID 2-4400 Ave. is protection ARNOLD'S Handbags, Luggage *BROOKS Only pure, and Children’s Shoes COVER GIRL Lingerie, Loungewear in Specialized Clothing Cc. D. Prompt _ service always. % Sizes SHOP and Furnishings PEACOCK Jewelers since 1837 RUTH McCULLOCH Clothes for Town PEASE PHARMACY SMALL Infants’ ID 2-0143 DELIVERY TALK —— and Country FRY and Children’s Wear O’ THE Fashion-right *OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL9 PM. 1957 Accessories Men’s Apparel MISTER Men’s a Bathroom BRYANT Fashions *THE Intimate Apparel — JR. Boy’s and Young LANE & CLOSETS Kitchen and *GENTLEMEN, fresh stocks of potent pharmaceuticals are used here. and Accessories BROTHERS Women’s Closet, 24, 1-5878 DELIVERY CUSTOM ‘eniahen Park the North Shore’s distinctive shops Our skilled pharmacists have had years of professional training and experience in accurately filling all prescriptions. FREE LOOP MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE out Foops our experience Central Park ID 2- 1211 how Candies FREE Highland your Central for here! Goose Central R. ANSPACH H. and FOR shop 608 s.. MIDWAY dollars go here, you'll be Bruce « COnsult have been struck by the feelof good will and friendship size! Thursday, she in the World time. Try 495 been, (Continued on page 34) A retired educator, the tall blue- Vicki, engaging cocker spaniel owned by Capt and Mrs. L. R. Claud Robinson of farewell was stay,” it with country line with her educational interests, she visited some of the North Shore schools while here, among them Lincoln School and New Trier High School. English schools are changing, Halr TOWN Styling PARKING FOR 300 CARS q Page 19 a �GET A GOOD HEAD START ROS pee sce SEE. Among the models for an annual bazaar sponsored by the North Shore Start with phone | Section, National Council of Jewish Women, are (leftto right) : Be Mrs.Edmund §& Grossberg of | Glencoe; Mrs. Norman Weil, a call to RELIABLE! For nowhere will you find a more dependable, quality dry cleaning service for his fall outerwear. Mrs. Robert Metz- § ger, Mrs. Donald Reifman, Mrs. Sy- @ | mon Bows and Mrs. Irva Garrett, all of Highland Park. The bazaar and Re-Sale Dept. will be held Nov. 13 at the Winnetka Community House. HIGHLAND PARKERS TO BE INSTALLED AS OFFICERS AT CHARTER LUNCHEON |! speak on the progress and On Monday at 12:15 p.m. the North Shore Chapter of the National Women’s Committee of Brandeis University will hold ‘ts first luncheon meeting in the Crown Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe. | Phone Today . . . ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 | 2226 Green Bay Rd., this Charter luncheon the SSCCOOSSSHSSSSSOOSSSEEHSOSHSEHESSOHOHHSERSSEHEEEESCEEESESESESESES | Offices Churches and Raymond Rd. 240 and corresponding Guest speaker at the luncheon ATTENTION dishwasher owners! PSSST HHSHOHSSEOOHESEHHSHSHESESESOSOEEESEOOE Stores © SPOTTING prices for every budget. your In every install- carpet. dependable pleased to club or for talk with us so proud of 120 Specialists Green Since Bay Road, / ON HARES... ULE... er 1920 Hillerest 6-6120 Monday and Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Chicago — marks the United Mrs. Levinson To Lead Conference Discussions Mrs. David Levinson of 780 Bronson Ln., vice-president of the Chicago YWCA and Mrs. Edwin Vanderwicken, chairman of the Chicago YWCA program planning committee, are scheduled to lead discussions at the YWCA Young Adult Fall Weekend conference this week end at George Williams College Camp, Lake Geneva, Wis. They will lead discussions on the twin topics “What Can I Do For the YWCA?” and “What Can the YWCA Do For Me?” Participants in the program will be YWCA members from northern Illinois and Wisconsin who serve as leaders in various YWCA activities. dations. dull, ooo GIVES YOU More alert, inter- IN THE BIG 24-OUNCE is wrought instruction no lessons at all. “good enough for the have -FOR-YOUR-MONEY harm stereotyped two” in the teacher months. educational quick or first year precious sacrifices been The by than to recognize field the impact of the expert kindergarten and first grade teacher in initiating BOX New Formula Electrasol gives you the Big 24-ounce package—20% more than any other dishwasher detergent for less money! La Grange CARPET EXPERTS AGREE THAT CLEAN CARPET WEARS LONGER! WE OFFER YOU THE pie: Muer AND FURNITURE CLEANING! of a fine, The kind neighbor, who studied music, cannot qualify professionally in establishing values, interests and right technical and artistic foun- by VALUE Winnetka Hillerest 6-3336 Page 20 EXCLUSIVE HYORO-ACTIVE FORMULA AW. Nite footie Carpet group in States with a total membership of 61,000. The National Women’s Committee of Brandies University supports in its entirety the library of the school, established 10 years ago at Waltham, Mass. Leaders DQ Shore chapter ested and highly trained teacher is the most economical investment you can make in securing your child’s musical heritage. on Glasses; Dishes . Silver Our installations of carpets add a warm welcome and friendly feeling in scores of homes and many public places. That's because there’s a carpet to fill every need; designs and weaves And North 98th Selection anywhere... for every purpose. The the Is The First Piano Teacher Important? call us for carpet ation carpets function quietly and efficiently giving service with minimum maintenance cost. We'll be show you these fine carpets for your home, church, your business. Give us a call or plan to come in. A can prove rewarding and profitable, and you'll be Mrs. will be Dr. Abram L Sachar, president of Brandeis University, who Mrs. tary, respectively, SOPOOOEOESSHSESOEEEESESEHOEEESOOEEEOEOES Manning Other officers are Mrs. Morton A. Pierce of Glencoe, president; president SOSCOSSSESSSHHSHHSEEHEESOHESEEEEOESEEOEEEE Herbert secre- Park. King Myerson of 416 Sheridan and Mrs. Herschel Seder of Cary Ave. will be installed as vice Homes Mrs. of the North Lester Rosenbert of Wilmette, vice presidents; Mrs. Robert M. Albert, treasurer; Mrs. Leon Sex, financial secretary, and Mrs. Sefton Tallman, recording secretary, all of Glencoe. Highland Park Highland At chapter wiil iascall its first group xf officers, two of whom are from Room development of the _ school. Dr; Sachar will install the newlyelected officers. BUY IT...TRY IT...1T’S THE BEST right attitudes, lasting enthusiasm and correct patterns for growth. That this premise has been slowly recognized in piano instruction has been due to a reluctance to meet the artistic needs of a child. Be right from the start. Music Arts Studios FORREST MORTIMER CONWAY 1811 St. Johns Ave. SCHEFF RACHEL LONG ID 2-8474 Thursday, .October. 24, 1957 �PANELLING TIME IS HERE! “CEILING TILES wo LUMBER = x45 bY SHELVING ——s PANE LLING. CONSTRUCTION START YOUR WINTER Armstrong & PROJECT WITH A WONDERFUL Forestone “bora = BUY CRAFTWOOD! FURRING and STUDDING 2 WS Wie eo aT OH OK 2 PO POWER a eee an, 10¢ per lineal foot ee a ae 5¢ per lineal foot Ss lata a 2¥2¢ per lineal foot OR MANUAL STUD | PANELLING — V-GROOVE — UNFINISHED Phittpnine Mahoeany 6. Pa a Elm, Birch, Oak, DRIVERS | ah PIVIGCGRIONOOONY oe ae co Ft. 4x7 a rte Butternut, Walnut, AVAILABLE Cherry, | PANELLING — V-GROOVE — PREFINISHED | $5.32 $6.08 et 29¥e2c = 8.26 9.44 19¢ 6.08 Pecan 10.08 AWS: TA NURI UOR ST ape ANON we same 2606: BOSE (SiGe | Sem Us BO Vee . oo kan sia”, See RON Se EN chant Seog are: Cen eee Bo Vee oh. , Pea nN RMA En OME ARR orner COC ty RM CaO Sw On na 2 MAV26 Elm, Butternut, Walnut and Cherry 53¢ *Quantities 5.32 11.52 oq Ft. 4x7 *Philippine Mahogany -............-.-.-....--........ a *Philingine Mahodony <...0)ciiscki ol E Re PaN gE CNET 4x8 19¢ and other delicious flavors .....................-...0...... 36c RCE e : Accoustical FROM | New, 4x8 5 ce: baccncss 14.84 Choe 9.44 12.64 12.64 14.24 16.96 Limited SOFT AND HARDWOOD PANELLING, TOO Varieties are so great that space does not permit listing. —ALSO— CEILING TILE, MATCHING MATCHING BOOK SHELVES Hours: Carpenters to help you or to do it all. Plans free with each job to guide you. Thursday, October 24, 1957 MOULDINGS AND DOORS, AND OTHER ACCESSORIES. 8 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. — ra Thursday frwood LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 1590 Deerfield Road,Highland Park, If. Phone IDlewood 2-0140 until 9 p.m. Just west of Skokie Highway on Deerfield Road �BUY CHRISTMAS From Army Course TOYS USE OUR NOW for boys & in all age groups. CONVENIENT BeR LAYAWAY VARIETY 731 Deerfield I ee girls PLAN STORE WI Road 5-1821 Hold ey ¢ Perfect accommodations ¢ Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago ¢ Parking adjacent to building for small or large attendance ve ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your ed own home with our North Shore representative. SUBURBAN PHONE 5206 North Broadway, by contacting Robert 5-2221 BUY U. S. SAVINGS eH ERE F TORE Re HS BS Biptties Ey MBER: PE ee yes g Cub Kellner, Cubmaster, at ID 2-1544 or committee chairman Alden Bixby at ID 2-2444, NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach For Evening Parents of boys 8 to 10 years of age who are not yet registered as Cub Scouts, are invited to attent a special meeting of Pack 43 Tuesday at Trinity Church. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m, New members of the pack will be initiated at a November pack meeting. Information about the Cub Scouts and Pack 438 may be obtain- Memorial Chapels ¥ Registration Scouts Tuesday ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ARTICIPATING Cigg TT" o Pe Capt. Dean A. Greenwood, whose wife, Myrtle, resides at 611 Mulberry St., recently was graduated from the associate officer advanced course at The Infantry Center, Fort Benning, Ga., according to an army release. The course gave Captain Greenwood advanced instruction in duties and command position of company and field grade officers. He entered the army in 1940 and was last stationed at Fort Sheridan. Early! Select Name New Members of Casual Clothes Club Officer Graduated YOUR Mrs. W. J. Feldman, second from left, of 1232 Sheridan Rd. and Mrs. Albert B. Friedman of 155 Roger Williams Ave., second from right, recently were appointed to the board of the Casual Clothes Club in Glencoe. of 1126 Lincoln Ave. and Mrs. Mrs. T. Rudolph H. J. Oppenheim, left, Silverman, right, 1210 Crofton Ave., have been on the board since the shop was opened last spring. Net profits from sales at the sportswear¢ shop benefit charities listed on the poster pictured above. BONDS. 1-4740 Chicago (Just north of Foster) ee Eva Conley, opticians, Secretary-Treasurer receiving award from Forty-six years is a long time. November record and 1, that of Eva will be Conley Company, the with Almer S. S. Come Coe opticians. As she approaches this new anniversary, Miss Conley has many things to think about; she has been secretary-treasurer of the company since 1941. This has senior grown member with the Almer business. Coe In the and The fashions, few changes; Coe, with stores Orrington, Evanston, delightful new the glasses, choice of wide. She frames, pages colors recalls the and way and the shapes many is per- sons in the past would grope their way ‘down the street iated by wearing rather than glasses. styles today have changed kindred The received humil- smart at the Old this and have fitting of Page 22 changes contact for the nationally years, in fashions Orop- available well as lenses will to aids, and makes carries fuel economy in Oldsmobile’s be years of engineering leadership! the physician’s store is also an authorized famous in 6O many of suburbanites. store advance and store will be open Orchard for ing I have seen many Orchard prescriptions. most business Old items. ac- observed: my greatest 1629 prescription as the opened Another service offered by Almer Coe her years of service to Almer Coe. She “During Old be a citation North instruments, for the convenience The Conley zz, and Monday, Thursday, and Friday evenings cessory. Miss Coe gift The made glasses an asset and a costume 96 as magnifying and at will have Today an in- pages 6 now community weather takes make and Almer binoculars, only two kinds of lenses. at have store and ventory that Plaza, Skokie. In addition to serv- there styles of frames wears undergone Chicago ticians, three who has qualities early days of her career, 46 years ago, were Board. are still the same. Avenue, ing the woman Michigan chard prescription of however, the her a woman Almer Company, Chairman eyewear. these a of Coe Hollender, of service Almer prescription of Zenith batteries dealer Coming Soon to your Authorized hearto fit of aids. (Advertisement) OLDSMOBILE Make A QUALITY Date...for DEALER’S November 8! Thursday, October 24, 1957 �- HILL-BEHAN NOW OFFERS PROTECTION FOR YOUR FAMILY NEW! FULLY INSURED | | e e e c o f = . R I B U H = ( S L E N A WOOD P HitaTil \\\ i} 1 : naa eant PHILIPPINE RICH imported HardLatadd iF ling that wood pane Amt. ad s ‘ pipe Keg ane ' xX . Ist ey 17 . Special. WELDTEX Rhee original striated Panel. The 39 fie el ge do knots and sound swirling raised grain for Rustic grooved pido that is easy to apply, gives an unusual natural tesa my C 2 ft. sq. kee see. Reds 1 ft. 4x8 appearance, new walls Cay bay ao had | ie: med Het ae is 9° . a ft. sq. 22V2e...... WHS Sots tee| | 48x! a . . : 4 le~ ee a iy ~ 4 = ay[Rar4 acouSstICNL pattern — ee : ‘oe Re Random ae fe 12°x12 6a any ae.< + S 1°Cc ses] e i o BY aes% x 4 Fi ‘ Cc Mei : FR on ea te e 34 sq. ft. es High Quality Western Pine i (f : Ww | es ed to prolong life. asst Sata TENEX ALL-WOOD DECORATING PANEL oye . Combines the exciting patterns of wood wafers with strength, stability and ease of finishing TENEX pet| Ae 4.15 MAT yo sca 50 457 Si flake, works amazingly well with- : out splitting. Use for walls, ceilings, cabinets, table tops, deco- NE SF rative ye ‘ou Reg. Anne Weldwood gthvoelt Cement 5.60 .. coos plywood im- = leFt Far mediately on nail eee Just sand con- ural of 7 col- inch Piet HP ae Gal. ....7.40 Si stains OF THE WEEKoie «++ from our unfinished 4-DRAWER Perfect for your school-goer. 32!/2"" wide."gash to Req. 1850 DESK $4 495 sci iccs gn our large selection of unpainted furniture. FREE PARKING e FREE DELIVERY Phone IDlewood 2-8801 Thursday, October 24, 1957 a \ 21 e + 2C ie das ee neue ae SPRUCE 2C 16 pattern. 8-in. wide. All lengths available. ...... | ot 1 /. Lumber Foot _ |p 7.48 i a <a pe a fv 2 4 4 §AIQUER ‘ i FE OF ‘a 3A re 4 FOIL-FACED a ims GLASS FIBRE ©© LIGHTWEIGHT BLOCKS HEAT and c ° VAPOR BARRIER >> FURNITURE DEPARTMENT pe (om Kiln dried Ponderosa Yah atmase widths FOR ALL —_ i! SPECIAL | ZONOLITE Minato é 5 paints, ssi eae cai Ry PI NE —_— y Large assortment of withour Canes 2.45 Ot ames ed 2. ee PE Re of Paneling in town. See it! KNOTTY Beautiful Waterfall KINDS 49 complete Lumber Foot 7.38 5.27 panel | most with reversible Chelsea pattern. 6, 8, 10 4.98 ole 36x63!/2 ..eeeeee 8.20 40x391/2 seeerece 5.86 ; pone the e | 4.98 4.34] 6.29 |e your nat- wood of The best made! 3.85 4.25 |g COME Bonds one Is STAINS COLOR-TONE REZ have KNOTTY Hi SALE 32139) enn 482 34x551/2 eveeeee 7.12 AAx55'/2 essere 845 # Sq. 141° SALE! all sheets. ft. 4x8 effects. 26x55!/2 ph Benches 30X47"/ vececeee 5.42 e Vers sides: Reg. or chip not will few “4 i selections 2-lite, preservative treat- [iam FAMOUS A : f a y r af '/2 inch thick. 16x16" 79 ee y Ne Nae 12x12" and Ea. wih . a surface white flange. “Pace teeee iia airs Ay ye mon with wide nailing Me : Deco- ae te a Hill-Behan! Plain ; 129 chase ie peaeer fo — ah ° sa TILE «CEILING INSULATING Ee and pe on. Woop” PLASTERBOARD 1 pearance, Reg. Pie S aN "Vv" ful Ab TOTO EASY asyFamous ~x8x!/4-in. for re unl a pay! And No Down Payment is required. Ask for DETAILS at your neigh- y : CEDAR | WESTERN hi — ba - covering old wor sera ef ee fone, Pal SURFWOOD PAYMENT! —ge borhood # = ’ ft 5 , = held DOWN bens pale. a wert a _ i mire is 520 w a, a eS aay ang C teh Shee stiedinue. dS NO WALLBOARD Deep irregular iota dye create unusual highlights Simatiealty uy re . as a pur- If the chaser dies before he has finished paying, the debt | 20.42 | 17.64 | 24.58 at C Cm "J0C0.00 1174.17 | 90.83 | 63.06 | 49.17 | 40.83 | 35.28 THERE'S en q. ft. i. thing from lawn furniture restriction! ee ae 5.17 | Buy sash—there's no to storm si re Lommel l | any- s Ott ~ Ss nh nt Se 9.33 | 6.561 | I Hill-Behan. 200.00 | 34.83 | 18.17 | 12.61 | 9.83 | 8.17 | 7.06 500.001 87.08 | 45.42 | 31.53 in as- —a | 5.60 | 100.00! 17.67] cor. Very easy to finish. Ran"V"-grooved YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS 90.90.|_ 2-003 60.00 | 10.60| <> warmth and color to any dedom o LAN IS UDGET OME Purchosel 6 Mos.l12 Mos:I18 Mos.124 Mos.130 Mos.136 Mos. -—— MAHOGANY Beautiful at C) it 7 Neg BALSAM WOOL INSULATION nahin He Bal Sormtortebieie | tore Winter . . . Save Fuel. TG Ft S EN pporn hd in HN 2'' Thick 9 por Rott AS ge | fe ttie ’ Skokie q: iatomens Hwy. INSULATIONS ZONOLITE 20'', and pee se Ft. ROG VG. 18 sq. ft. O2° sam. | OM RociGvoot a” widths. @ 2¢ Sq. ; POURING Suet taok or nailup, | Wout beeps your hemeup h_ PROOF” © FIRE-VEAMIN : 100 2900 ‘ eg. 1.68 Highland se k beys Saks | oabs ne | 37 i * 5 \ . ae Park Page 23 L �REAL ESTATE & HOME BUILDING ~~ It’s the season—and if you've MOVE a reason— with STOCK Park-Lake six warehouses Agent for ALLIED SAVE Forest the entire Chicago Areo from Van WITH Accounts Insured to $10,000.00 DEERFIELD SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 735 Deerfield Deerfield, Phone FLOOR RUBBER TILE TILE ASPHALT VINYL PLASTIC TILE TOWN Deerfield Phone Today TILE WALL TILE FORMICA TOPS FLOOR DANIEL LENCIONI 1379 4644442 22£.44644444446464464464446444446444444644 hihi i hin in hah hn hh bh bhi i hihi hihi inhi inhi di nn bin dnd, St 5-1911 COVERING LINOLEUM CO. used by every moldings for lumber yard.! are usually interior trim in hous- ; FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL VANONI 1379 Deerfield From these, you can the back of the molding before joining. The rabbet is a small recess—about 34x14 in.—into which the picture is set to keep it flush with the back of the frame. A rabbet can be cut in a variety of ways, depending on what tools you have to work with. Tools include: 1. a router 2. a jointer 3. two cuts at right hes AND cut. In that case, way, but a narrow can Call For An Appointment open Sunday, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Store Hours Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. ‘til Noon RAVINIA HARDWARE Formerly Husenetter’s Roger Williams ID 2-4387 MAKING THE 1914 See aa Choice sure they 2-7211 Sites her Available for BUILDERS DESIGNERS Skokie Valley Rd. 2356 Custom Construction ID 2-4670 Stake Plumbing ? If it’s QUALITY YOU WANT... Insist on America’s Ist Choice for Color & Design CRANE FIXTURES Let Ud: Sold and installed by... DIAGNOSE woe RAVINIA ESTIMATE Plumbing & Heating Co., Inc. Just to be sure, check opposite sides of the frame after be BLINDS HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. variably 90 degrees. to VENETIAN EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., inc. Corners of the frame pieces are always mitered. This is done after the rabbeting. Cut- cutting GUARANTEED PAINTS MIRRORS WINDOW SHADES WALLPAPER FORMERLY HIGHWOOD GLASS & PAINT CO. FIRST ST. ID FRAME ting the miter is not difficult with a miter box (where a hand | saw is used) or with an angle-| cutting guide (on a power saw). The angle of cut is in-' ENTERPRISE aad outside painting be made to appear much wider. install Flexscreen GLASS TOPS SEE attach molding 2-8771 LAKESIDE GLASS & PAINT CO. angles to each other made with with a power saw 4. a rabbeting plane It may be, of course, that the ID pent i. cer COME Oe PLASTERING CO. arprisé hand such things as chair rail ings. OUT Rd. painting 7 mee molding, half rounds, door and window trim, and ogee mold-. AND eran e)"Ye" ing. The shapes are varied, and ideally suited to this purpose. | Your lumber dealer has on: bet For your convenience we are 447 carried These the molding to an offset strip of wood about % in. thick to make an artificial rabbet. Not only is a rabbet formed this | Everything for the Fireplace! measure & can be purchased. of framing a picsolved. But many no such moldings INSIDE ayaa) molding you choose isn’t thick enough on this edge for a rab- Rd. ID 2-5545 We for Old and New Walls | make your picture frames. ; The essential part of the job, is in making a rabbet cut on Rd. Illinois Windsor MOLDINGS ture frames, Here the job ture is easily places have NEW Enduring Beauty : available at any price. The idea, then, is to make use of what is available—stock molding strips Lines SAFETY ! Up NEW In some localities, moldings designed specifically for pic- Storage & Moving Co. Serving Picture Frames FROM IREDALE Evanston-Winnetka-Highland MAKE 595 ROGER WILLIAMS ID 2-5561 are 3 identical in length. Place the, two side pieces back to back. and check the meeting of the. ends. Then repeat with the op-| posite sides. Joining the corners requires’ some sort of a miter vise. The professional job costs about e FOR EVERY PURPOSE ¢ Roofing °¢ Millwork Insulation ¢ Paint PROMPT ¢ DELIVERY $15—but ¢ Peg Board Hardware SERVICE DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. - 612 Page WAVERLY 24 CT. WI 5-3220 some _ professionals make use of a standard bench vice to grip the molding back of the rabbet. These corner joints are where most beginners fail. The error is usually in neglecting to : drill a pilot hole for the nail or screw which joins the strips. WE MOVE THE EARTH TO FAST... AT LOW YOUR COST ORDER We're completely equipped to save you time and money on that earth-moving job. Let us quote! No job too big or small GLADER & TAZIOLI 3080 Skokie Valley Rd. ID 2-3785 Thursday, October 24, 1957 �PARENT'S GUILD SALE BEGINS MONDAY NIGHT Members of the Parent’s Guild of Immaculate Conception School are making countless trips around town this week collecting rummage for their annual sale to be held Monday evenina and all dey Tuesday in the school garage building. Mrs. Edmund Amendola, left, is chairman of the rummage sale. Her assistants include (left to right) Mrs. Leo Hart, Mrs. Patrick Mylotte, Mrs. Leo Ladurini and Mrs, Lawrence Gurioli. Veterans of Foreign Wars To Mark Hallowe’en at Party Hallowe’en by members is to be celebrated of Highland Park Me- morial Post No. 4737 at their an-| nual cocktail party in post headquarters, 667 Central Ave. Mem-| bers need not make reservations| for the event, set for Saturday,' nor is there an admission charge. The VFW post and its auxiliary have tentatively set Dec. 15 as the date for their annual children’s Christmas party. Where it can be done JEWELER — WATCH Dok CORNER CENTRAL ALUMINUM REPAiR a PARK, WINDOWS Lé ILL. e & DOORS — PORCH ENCLOSURES — JALOUSIES CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE 3 TRACK 2-TRACK TRACKLESS PORCH ENCLOSURES A & SHERIDAN HIGHLAND TELEPHONE ID 2-2028 STORM Carl Konsler ID 2-0252 and WIN ne Dick Lattanzi ID 2-1316 Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and. Jewelry Designers Official Watch Inspector for the North Western R.R. HARDWARE HEATING -LET US DO ITWe Repair Screen oe Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm Windows and Doors Keys Made Store FOR Hours YOUR To Order While You Wait. ard ie ahr 9A feWE RAVINIA 447 Roger Williams ‘til Noon. p.m.—Wed Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 need OPEN SUNDAYS— Husenetter’s FUEL OIL a * Wrecking sina Meus HEATING EQUIPMENT ; BRAUN ID 2-3804 BROS. Carl Casel, 444 Central TO RADIO =" specializes in ern =a come 20th 1858 Thursday, October 24, 1957 Ist St. OIL CO. Division Manage~ Highland Park SERVICE MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Towels, Buttons ID 2-8120 — cis CALL Belts Hand Bound Florshei | Fabric . F ges? apes PaaS Shoes for the Entire Family e-tilizer FOR FREE \ WALTERS SHOE SHOP EST‘MATE JIM BEINLICH VE 5-1195 VE 5-0513 499 Central ID 2-0172 LANDSCAPING LUMBER F. D. CLAVEY, COY LUMBER CO. RAVINIA NURSERIES i mc. Established ‘ Office and Shop 722 Main Ba: UNiversity 4-3034 8 Rayey 1885 Nursery ; : * Lumber Plywood * * Millwork Mouldings * Insulation * Wallboard * Roofing * Building FULL Vogue : A tas aren ; Grave etc. & Machine Button Holes to ENTURY yy a RADIO — Sweaters Shirts, Pleating ‘ om || ee Grading ° Fill Dirt Phone ID 2-4387 SHOES & Wesiehbaw DRESSMAKERS 20th Century TV ¢ GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE HARDWARE Formerly (lo : ‘pala tag Doors and Windows TRUCKING WI West 5-0035 Deerfield Deerfield LINE Consult Road Papers RUSTIC Our FENCE Estimator Lake Forest 341 1190 Conway Rd. — Lake Forest Page 25 �i we amemacrgeen a nses earns 2) 5 Ass Sa a3 ¥ CHAMPION a pa EN Bee ea, { mm eT OA ee eee SARE SM y ET Oy ee Ee NTE / * SHELDON BASKIN INITIATED INTO PHI BETA KAPPA LIGHTWEIGHT bigwig Sheldon Baskin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Baskin, 368 Moraine Rd., attained a_ scholastic standing of better than 1.3 for the first six terms at Princeton and H.O.V.’S NEW, MAN-STYLED Lee : \ FRAMES recently was Beta Kappa initiated honorary into Phi scholastic fraternity. He is advertising manager of the Daily Princetonian and is Hillel president and chairman of the gala senior affair, the Tiger Dance. sone Jan Holmquist, Holmquists, son 1311 of the Woodland G. E. Dr., who studied at the Sorbonne last year, has returned to Princeton for his senior year. He has a part in the cast of the Train Triangle show, to be given during Christmas vacation. Both Baskin and Holmquist are land High Park Richard James graduates of High- School. Moon Arrives A son was born Sept. 19 at Highland Park Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Verne Moon, 440 Vine Ave. The Less than 34 of an ounce in weight—but they pack a lot of masculine appeal. Slightly squared at the browline, with white gold filled or wide aluminum temples, they’re styled for day or dressup, inconspicuous but distinctive. Ask ff for “Bigwig”, in crystal clear lucite or in light London smoke zylonite (men-about-town know how complimentary they'll be against grey hair, or temples flecked with white!) Also available in tropical blue, grey or brown baby, the couple’s fourth, was named Richard James, and his sisters are Sandra and Marjorie, and he has a brother, Michael. Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Moon, 654 Homewood Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keough of Mundelein are grandparents, and great-grandmothers are Mrs. Isadore De Meyer of Libertyville, and Mrs. Elijah Keough of Mundelein. Crisp and frilly pinafores, similar to the one modeled by Bridget McArdle, will be featured at this year’s Soiree de Noel, sponsored by the Tabernacle Guild of Immaculate Conception Church. The bazaar will be held Friday evening, Nov. 22 and all day Nov. 23. Mrs. James Meehan, center, is general chairman of the event. Mrs. John Lenzini is chairman of the needlework booth where clothing Stationed Pvt. the Phouse of Vision Craftsmen in Optics 30 NORTH STREET MICHIGAN 1891 CHICAGO 700 NORTH MICHIGAN «© © are A. George In Arizona Edward A. Pledges Sigma PARK SHERIDAN trees which George, son Richard ROAD 4753 BROADWAY PHov Buy Your Spalding St. Charles Kitchen on Budget Terms! Chi Fraternity Watrous, son of Dr. and Mrs. Robert Watrous of 854 Ridge Rd., has been pledged to Sigma Chi fraternity at Illinois Wesleyan University in Bloomington. He is a June graduate of Highland Park High School. Compare what you get in a SPALDING ST. CHARLES KITCHEN . . . compare the dollarvalue . the completeness of the SPALDING SERVICE... the planning of every inch of kitchen area... the quality of the products used. . . the end result. Then you'll never be satisfied with any- “TAKE A TIP “Don’t knock yourself out looking for the things you want to buy — wise up and look in the Yellow Pages!” FROM ME, BUD” thing but a SPALDING ST CHARLES KITCHEN in your home. Stop by either of our two showrooms or call us and we'll send a representative to your home so you can compare. Do it this week. oe en find it fast in the Yellow Pages SPALDING ee (fares KITCHENS Two Locations To Serve You 61B Old Orchard Shopping Center, Skokie 3218 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park OR 6-1545 ID 2-0444 GREETINGS & GIFTS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders through WELCOME WAGON On the occasion of: Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to Highland Park Phone ID 2-0442 ° etus Page 26 of the graphic arts division in the signal surveillance company at Fort Huachucha, Ariz. He entered the army last February and completed basic training at Fort Carson, Colo, After being graduated from Highland Park High School, George attended Tulane University and the American Academy of Art in Chicago. CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION 610 CHURCH will be displayed. | Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. George of |627 Rice St., has been assigned to For the convenience of our North Shore clients, our HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE NOW LOCATED at 1891 Sheridan Road will be open FRIDAYS from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. HIGHLAND people Christmas ‘Pvt. Edward zylonite. An exclusive at H.O.V. of course. EVANSTON for young The women are holding miniature to be on sale at the bazaar. Thursday, October 24, 1957 �wf US cG AA: ee fh AR a HIGHLAND ase a BI Ne Ce ae /VCWUS PARK ) WIN FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN HOME | JUST FOLLOW THESE RULES whose teams are two on this ‘page advertisement sana | Highland Park 113 «| — games the correct or nearest correct answer will receive TWO TICKETS to the NORTHWESTERN-WISCONSIN game ond will receive four passes to the ALCYON THEATRE. reach the HIGHLAND PARK NEWS office before die ; ieieh i ee i at he | TWD saaeeeeenseessnceeeneeeeenneeetaneetna e ' Friday, Oct. '| i 25. Total Be ei 1 | Score eae Ds ea ot is es ee i a { a S ni ... oa ges | ~ TO INSTALL i] a Defensive Holding " Proved in Over 3,000,000 ofa ° GET THE ORIGINAL be io lbs io eo a RESERVED Ge GLASS-LINED ee Games of Oct. 26 Nov. 9. The secAll answers must 5 p.m., CONTEST , The first person to bring or send TO THE NEWS the filled in COUPON with a | e Ta eo played will be | N E W S FOOTBALL : October 26. 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. ne i GAMES! AND FOUR ALCYON THEATRE PASSES In each Bh CUT Homes! Al & Jane's RATE Ball Illegally Touched, 7 s A TIMKEN Kicked ‘’ Re i Ineligible Receiver Down Field ote Rotary Burner can save Peete a bad cores / OIL HEAT LIQUORS DESO PANDY, whinge crt 6h 4 ipl a, 2 | Silent | 5 This Week's Special! RAVINIA | e ow ig Siljestrom : 4 ? a Coal 7% 1G Matra and OM Fue! || carte Seererae ccm || SN” || BISHOP'S, MEATINGCOs ie, || SEATON Served from 12 Noon in ty 8 ee ter Nemk ae 1930 First St. ‘a & HEATING CO., Inc. O5R ‘Ali Ravini ag penis iy side: ~ H.P.H.S. SPECI I] Park DTS INN Northwestern vs. : econ AL and JANE’S HUDDLE Oak | Oo 406 Green Bay Rd. vs. For FREE Estimate-«Cloll’. >» ft. mA Resp ID 2-3576 Drake ys. : i istributed by Farmer: Beverage Gos: thé, 1575 ID 2-0407 Towa Company Oakwood | ID 2-0065 a Ave. Highland Park, Ill. Bradley Illinois vs. Michigan om Highland Pork, Illinois St. Wisconsin vs. ee Ohio St. RS =e 5 Delay Illegal Procedure or Position f Oe Quality and “ ‘ Rapid Service 1 You're always welcome in at the Singer plant. serSINGER pleased There Printing to estimate Highland Park Oklahoma vs. : tas Beeler printing the wore JEWELERS — 1926 Corner Central ID 2-5250 and Sheridan ID 2-2027 Colorado Minnesota Intentional Adding TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE e FRAGASSI vs. Deerfield ys. Virginia October 24, 2 - Highland Navy 1957 IS e ee Frice a “ & Carry ae WAYNE’S akeshore 545 VINE AVENHE Never Had It So Good”’ Highland ID 2-004u vs. Texas Park, ID 2-2700 Christian Purdue vs. 454 Woukegan Ave:; Miahwelit Hl. 597 Roger ID 2-0455 Miami Willie, Revinia (Plant) or ID 2-9265 California vs. Oregon a a ie ii a Pe be . Touchdown ; Easy-to-clean * Sg at 545 a COLORS A - LAND ID Notre 2-2350 Dame vs. Pittsburgh Goal / C G.E. Picture Tubes and a MOLEY Highland Princeton vs. Cornell ¢ TV and Appliance 1D 2-1150 ag Second a Receiving Tubes HARDWARE 1746 -im We tad end Meusindeel O'NEILL'S PAINT entral COMPANY Ave. Central Pennsylvania or Field 4 “KOLORMATIC” RE ay vs. Disc. for Cash "|| BOWMAN || Lileshore | Drive-In Dairy Company CLEANERS | LEE’S ““You a Pe a REPAIRS Park WHY Reasonnhia Grounding ) TREES Broasted Chick Marquette RENTALS e@ 20% i Cleaning Machine WI 5-1800 Thursday, Imperial FLAVOR Lee’s ’ 650 Skokie Hwy. Michigan T.V. & Appliances Rd. PIZZA or more a a Out ime oS epewerne SALES e SERVICE ON ALL MAKES Army on orders of $3 Lee’s 4 | 17 Intarrerenne Quality . * PHONE » tig TP ORS OF Fite Clits 5 Roughing the Kicker Waukegan jeweler 4C’ (Color, Carat, Cut and Clarity) besa us 808 at LEEDS LEEDS Since 1747 Green Bay Rd. ‘ ED. DELIVERY FREE . Forward Pass or Kick Catching = buy people your knowing . where We'll be PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. Serving Rings their engagement to stop any young a he a ae Is A Reason many so Why of G via:Sant at \== \ ) be, oe 4 Co. (a 1805 St. Johns— 1D 2-2042 Park | ee Dartmouth | es ee vs. a Harvard Page a 27 �Pre-Christmas Sale, Nov. 7 Features Handwoven Articles The fourth annual exhibit and sale of the North Shore Weaver’s Guild will be held Nov. 7 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Northminster Presbyterian Church Kenneth C. Berry Represents Firm At Insurance Meeting Kenneth C. Berry, 105 Oakmont Rd., is representing the Lumbermen’s Mutual Casualty Company at the second annual individual insurance forum, sponsored by the Health Insurance Association of America. The forum opened Tues- There and Kritz Mrs, is with While were from helping A. A. Kritz of firm of in Nassau, he and Alan Ready NEW GRASS Miss Judith Alpha Epsilon in all YOUR 220 SEED & cents “, CrRiC RS . . . automatically. Nothing’s 8 Ib. load TURKEY DAY faster, 2-8830 Enterprise for just cleaner 115V or 220V.) Page 28 1854 4700 without those white meat. Ideal as a Gift! Phone Orders six . NOW—LIbertyville 2-1330 . . (Available FIRST HIGHLAND snacks. A Wokon Turkey from Elm Gate will assure your Complete Satisfaction — Processed Oven Ready — Each Bird enclosed in plastic bag—individually box packed. Try ae ID dinner big juicy drumsticks and heaps of tender, tasty Buy a big one today and have plenty of cold turkey left over for lunches, and they cost $30 to $60 less to buy than any other kind. for Ill. It’s just not a real holiday salads, nothing’s the Thanksgiving Means Turkey! Automatic of wash at Open Daily from 8 to 5 p.m. — Sunday 10 to 3 p.m. Waukegan, DEIta 6-0030 N. GREEN BAY RD. Have both matched pieces a full sorority FERTILIZERS It A Few Words About Drying Clothes Electrically dry of — on display in Wards Catalog Store will Phi ! in a color choice of pink, yellow, or traditional white (shown above). Dryers daughter University of Wisconsin. Dryer. It blows warm air through clothes for the fluffiest, sweetest-scented Wards Schloss, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Schloss of 975 Wildwood Ln., has been pledged to uses less detergent, less water, cleans with less wear on clothes! You dry See ew Epsilon Phi WAUKEGAN NURSERIES completely automatic setting, with pushbuttons and one simple dial. drying ever, taking less time and less current! O. QUALITY PLANTS. load takes only 5 minutes of your time! Wards Best Quality Washer has Best Quality Robert Also other »=.\ } SSE landscape needs. Visit OUR NURSERY and see how popular Evergreens. we grow them. It will delight you. Prices low for OUR They're so completely automatic that washing and drying a family-size safer, too, in Wards Gerstel, For JAPANESE YEW sizes and varieties for LAUNDRY TWINS those clothes faster and their FALL PLANTING $10 down ..» WITH WARDS with EVERGREENS 169 379” Sol Pledges Alpha his wife entertained by top talent the world of show business pee ; children Jordan, Elmer Klein, Gabriel S. Spiegel, Edward M. Steele and Miss Catherine P. McLellan. Corp., N. Y. the these Mesdames was a bag full of silver dollars. any up- Highland Park members of the North Shore Weavers Guild are: 43 and took part in a treasure hunt around Nassau, for which the prize oe of weaving and supplying them with yarns. The guild is planning to purchase a four-harness loom to supplement the two-harness looms now in use. Radio Co. He won the trip for his sales during the past year. pclae display suit jackets and linens made by students from Orchard School for Retarded Children, Skokie. Guild members spend many an afternoon Fedders-Quigan i a Berry served as panel session member on the second day of the meeting of insurance executives. He is third vice president in charge of accident and health claims for his firm. Mr. $10 down be holstery fabrics, pillows, draperies, Indian Tree Dr. returned last Thursday from an eight-day, expense-free vacation awarded by the "WASHER will day and ends today. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kritz Return From Nassau Trip : 999° in Evanston. Many articles made by the members and suitable for holiday gifts will be available, according to the pricing committee. Included will be wool stoles and scarves, linen place mats, handbags, colorful aprons and towels, all carrying an identifying tag stating they are handwoven by members of the guild. Our Delicious Gate Ducks and Cornish Turkey Hens ue ST. PARK | South Milwaukee (Rte. 21) one mile Thursday, south of 59A October 24, 1957 �Nov. 1 Besdline For Become ‘Horizons’ Art Show Mr. Entry blanks for the North Art League’s “New Shore Horizons” ex- hibit are due in league headquarters by Nov. 1., according to Mrs. Sidney Kaplan of Carol Ct., league president. The competition is open to all North Shore artists Hit-Run Car Siderwipes é Auto On Green Bay Road Mr., Mrs. Carlyle Coash Jr. and is scheduled to be one of the largest ever arranged outside Chicago. Entry blanks may be obtained of Parents Of Mrs. Alfred and 945 Ridgewood parents Coash, of born Son Dr. B. Meeg are grand- Michael Sept. Highland Chapman 23 in Bronxville, N.Y. to Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Coash Jr. Mrs. Coash is the former Janice Meeg. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Coash Sr. of Larchmont, N.Y., formerly of Highland Park. Rd., Winnetka. will open at 8 p.m, of the judges will The Nov. be exhibit 21. Albert One Aren- and Park run berg businessman and or, whose home is at art collect1214 North Green Bay Rd. police acident reported involving How Cvistian Sens a two cars going north on Green Bay Rd. According to police, when Guy C. Parker, on Green 1190 Ridge Rd., Bay behind stopped another car, waiting to make a left turn onto Elm PIl., still another car passed him on the right, sideswiping his auto. The car continued on, without stopping. The accident occured at 12:02 p.m. from Mrs. Leo Bloomberg, 561 Willow hit Mr. Parker Oct. SEE AND 16. suffered a wrenched back and neck, There was no estimate of the damage to his car. Channel TO HEAR THIS SUNDAY TV RADIO WBKB-TV WAIT 7 * Sunday * 9:45 a.m. | 820 K.C. * Sunday * 8:30 YOUR EDSEL DEALER INVITES YOU WATCH “WAGON TRAIN” —NBC-TV This is the E DS E L “It acts the way it looks, but it doesn’t cost that much” 8 pees : a e 73S Sf eas Shown here is the Edsel Citation Convertible Its elegant Its 18 models are grille powered by new V-8 Edsel Engines—and priced through the range where most people buy and lines, low, classic wide vertical flight deck prove quickly the 1958 Edsel was built fresh, from the ground up. And the Edsel’s originality really comes to life when you drive it. With both hands at the wheel, just touch a button on the steering wheel hub. Edsel’s exclusive Teletouch Drive starts smoothly, electrically. you off— Edsel has the newest V-8 engines in the world. The E-400 and E-475 are high-torque engines capable of developing more usable power than you’ve ever handled before. Visit your Edsel Dealer and drive the only all-new car. Edsel prices range from just above the lowest to just below the highest. You can afford an Edsel. And you can choose from 4 series, 18 models. As you accelerate, you discover the EDSEL DIVISION * FORD MOTOR COMPANY 1958 EDSEL New member of the Ford family of fine cars See your Edsel Dealer and road-check 1958’s most remarkable automobile” 1778 & 8 Thursday, First St. dag naa ogee October - APT, WEBERHighland Park *IN 24, 1957 OTHER AREAS SEE YOUR LOCAL EDSEL INC. DEALER ID 2-9022 a.m. } �Families Gather For Presbyterian Picnic \ pecial OCTOBER MEN’S @ TOPCOATS OF THE $ 25 | Burro rides around the Dudley Dewey farm in Deerfield highlighted a recent family picnic sponsored by The Highland Park Presbyterian Church. Barbara Henderson is riding the burro at left and Pamela Pape | takes the lead. are Nancy Thomas. Others pictured Leonard and Julie CUSTOM SHIRT FINISHING Shirts Individually Cellophane Wrapped CALL & DELIVERY FOR CONVENIENCE CUSTOMER VErnon = SERVICE 5-1300 = =f Dr. J. E. Hunter, Dr. Ernest Volwiler and Dr. Edgar Carter (left to right) found time for a CLEANERS = get-together family in Deerfield. outing —where craftsmen clean your clothes Deerfield Deerfield Rd. \. 652 . x agen NEW sf ‘5 TELEVISION SETS e SYLVANIA 21 Inch CONSOLE (Swivel) $29 e (with Halolight) Price ...... $369.95") Be ch TABLE MODEL. MOTOROLA eon Trade-In $150.00. mh ONLY ies | |i $279.95 $80.00 $199.95 ok $339.95 $100.00 $239.95 70.00 179.95 :iondand | 1725 Waukegan Thorsery Mper Deity © Sun. Rd. Glenview 4-2655 i Just "ony te ine A 3-way Emerson SPECIAL PORTABLE, RADIO Genuine ree: COLAC MAC. OS SW will, so should SALE! Cowhide Was S40,00, Wile Hier lel cS os a case | $24.95 8 ick hi eee elke -c Pee MAGE RAGING, OF 1OW U8 2 a Emerson 888 TRANSISTOR Radios, « DOW Oth a IN f RY ER CUOE Seager one | Prompt 2-81 ID Page 30 20 Expert RADIO Service on 1 858 Every First Make St., H.P. task if left until the Ie If MEMORIAL P V | Radio & WAC WL “Tested Wivy | PERPETUAL ty We Lai 7 PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM my and fitting resting for them—a that will be burdensome |f a tics ee a ak, 95 8 igs $44.00 U you choose a place for yourself—and a ? as you provide insurance or make a le Bate airing Wile Serra CHARTER Operate Our — GENERAL Own Ridge Road and Harrison Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 94424 CARE FUND Greenhouses St., Evanston Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 i oo |) | lll ad 249.95 Tulip Bulbs 65¢ doz. & up. cn Oe tidy CONSOLE 523 on 21 Inch TABLE MODEL ...............--.---... Large Selection Shade Trees, Shrubs | -; $219.95 19 up Thursday, October 24, 1957 �FINAL Only 30 Left! Take advantage of the tremendous savings on cars that will be new for years to come. car prices will be higher, so now is the 1958 time to buy! Here are 14 representative new-car bargains now available. REMEMBER fy ILLUMARAMA EVERY ONE OF THESE CARS MUST BE LIQUIDATED BEFORE NEW 1957 MERCURY MONTEREY 4-DOOR Automatic Transmission, Deluxe Interior, Radio, Heater, Whitewalls, Flo-Tone Paint, Padded Dash, Full Deluxe Equipment. List price $3363. TE eg | GIRAETN ak Oolnted Mp aaa NEW 1957 AMON MERCURY SA rave MONTEREY Headlights, as Full PE NEW Deluxe REG 1957 Equipment. List S MONTEREY HARDTOP S$ NEW 1957 Brakes, MERCURY Transmission, Radio, Whitewalls, MONTCLAIR Power HARDTOP Full Deluxe Standard Equipment. Pee I i a 2-Tone Paint, Heater, Radio, Whitewalls, SALE SEDAN S$ List Price $3972. STATION 1957 MERCURY MONTCLAIR Automatic Transmission, Radio, Engine, Whitewalls, Windshield Heater, Cruiser Washers, Dual HARDTOP _Transmission, NEW 1957 MERCURY MONTCLAIR 2-DOOR HARDTOP Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Radio, Heater, White- walls, Cruiser Engine, Tinted Glass, Dual Headlights, Flo-Tone Paint, Full Deluxe Standard Equipment. List Price $4252. BARE COG ai ao ee et $ Transmission, Power Steering, ce Power Brakes, Large Radio, Visual Aid Group, Glamour Group, Literally Loaded! List Price $4587. Re Pee ies is eck cic scencebtadeetee os a steers Full Deluxe $3322 1 $3064 ; ees Flo-Tone Paint, Deluxe Equipment. SADGG, SALE PRUE ive bce List Price ens NEW PARK 1957 MERCURY COLONY STATION WAGON List Transmission, Radio, Price Full 1957 Power Whitewalls, SALE: Steering, Cruiser Standard $4685. er, Window Engine, Radio, $3] Hoole ? 0 4-DOOR | Power Dual : $3372 ; ..c55.5cc ck MONTCLAIR CONVERTIBLE $3 399 RS : LINCOLN PREMIERE Fully Equipped and Loaded! PRICK. voices Headlights, : ie Standard Equipment. List Price $4640. SALE PRICE 1957 Dual 4 4-DOOR HARDTOP List price $6500. Settee ee EXECUTIVE $4500 1957 LINCOLN PREMIERE COUPE EXECUTIVE Fully Equipped and Loaded! List Price $6400. es ae ta SALE PRICE eisisiccca October 24, 1957 DAILY TILL 9, SATURDAY 3 ; ‘ $4200 1890 First St. Thursday, &: ‘ d ERCURY H. P. LINCOLN-M J ID 2-6300 OPEN _ Equipment. PRICE: MERCURY Washers, Brakes, . Full Deluxe SALE NEW 1957 MERCURY TURNPIKE CRUISER 2-DR. HARDTOP Automatic Heater, Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Big Radio, Electric Windows, 4-Way Seat, Whitewalls, Glamour Group, Cruiser Engine, Heat- Headlights, Flo-Tone Paint, Full Deluxe Standard Equipment. List Price $4053. SALE PRICE ............ ’ NEW 1957 MERCURY 6-PASSENGER COMMUTER 4-DOOR NEW S$ 737 STATION WAGON Brakes, 2-DOOR Elede WAGON Equipment. List Price $4240. GALE PRIGE eit eee Headlights, NEW $3 Radio, NEW 1957 MERCURY COLONY PARK 9-PASSENGER Automatic as sac ind eenianalinaoo bon sehacderdic Large PRE so csive Heoitliseciic ed Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Power Power Back Window, Whitewalls, Padded Dash, Cruiser Engine, Window Washers, Dual Headlights, 4-DOOR Power $5092. Automatic 4-DOOR Steering, Price 4-DOOR Price Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Padded Dash, Cruiser Engine, Heater, Windshield Washers, Flo- Tone Paint, Rear Speaker, Dual Head§ lights, Full Deluxe Equipment. List Price $4161. SALE Pe ik hi aes Be ae eee eee Automatic 9-PASSENGER Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Power Brakes, tric Windows, 4-Way Seat, Power Back Window, 60s adic cin dhwitasdanptesmncicanvtin'gnd MERCURY PARK Nylon Whitewalls, Visual Aid Group, Glamour Group, Heater, Deluxe Standard Equipment. List 2-DOOR Ist NOV. I NEW 1957 MERCURY COLONY 4-DOOR STATION WAGON SEDAN eka Automatic Transmission, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Radio, Whitewalls, Cruiser Engine, Dual ey NITE—NOV. TILL 6 P.M. Page 31 , �aid ea J ohn Bauin Receives Eagle, Highest Scouting Award LITTLE BILL says: _2/ Scouting’s highest honor, the Eagle Scout Award, was presented to John Baum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Baum of 3328 Western Ave., at a court of honor Oct. 15 at The Highland Park Presbyterian Church. The Eagle ceremony was > conducted by E. A. Schwechel, Shore Area Council. During five Scout: camping Three He years is of executive ing, Baum has been a patrol leader, troop scribe, and troop quarter- master. his Scout junior and a High Bucholz, badges first aid, pioneering; School. camping, ming. Second class awards were presented to Don Hartman and Ricky Schreyer. First class awards were given to Jim Adamson, Joe Barth and Jim Rosenbaum. Boys badges Boys who received one merit badge were Bill Bevan, pioneering; John Baum, world brotherhood; North canoeing. merit were sented to Ricky Ross, life first aid and pioneering; assistant Scoutmaster of troop 324 senior at Highland Park and of the swimming Jim and Rosenbaum, pioneering who were pre- saving, Bill and swim- received four merit John Fleming, pio neering, basketry, camping; first aid, Bill Newmann, camping, swimming and music; Ricky Leeds, camping cooking first and aid, swimming, life saving. Coleman Felman, basketry; Michael Zaeske, life saving. Two merit badges were given to Jim Adam- Star Scout wards were presented to John Fleming, Richard Leeds, Bill Newmann and Michael son, woodcarving and swimming; Phil DuChateau, basketry and cooking; Bill Hutchinson, woodcarving and _ basketry; Michael Pacin, metal work and _ leather work; Michael Papierniak, pioneering and camping; Craig Tribolet, Pacin. Harry E. Skidmore is Scoutmaster of troop 324. Dr. Robert H. Black is Explorer advisor. Assistant Scoutmasters are B. J. Bevan, Herbert C. Altholz and Robert J. Ross. CLEANED IN YOUR HOME yo o* = %, “STOP DETERIORATION WE REMOVE py ¢ FADED DULLCOLOR Oil - GREASE RUST SPOTS REMOVED RESTORED OIRT -GRIT sooTt- DUST at ‘ 600004 “NEW YOU MUST BE PLEASED SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, NEW MODEL EQUIPMENT & g& So ah hd SATISFIED CUSTOMERS © west pon ™ ty TRY US Craft 1839-41 men’s T-shirts, 3 pillowcases, 3 children’s dresses, 2 luncheon cloths. Drying time only 25 to 30 minutes. You Nothing’s faster, nothing’s cleaner— and electric dryers are completely automatic DRYERS cost $30 to $60 less to buy than any other kind See your electric appliance dealer _*® J Public Service Company osuicaTion | gf AD SECOND ST. LEASE A CAR! eds ELECTRIC \) ID 2-3122 Waster COST? us ESTIMATE PHONE 4 CALLUS NOW A new electric dryer will wipe out your wife’s weather worries on washday (and costs less to buy than any other kind). And for just 6¢ a load, electric dryers give you the cleanest way to dry clothes. Clean, dry, radiant electric heat—like the sun—turns out clothes that are soft, sweet-smelling every time. Fast, too. Today’s electric dryers will dry a full load in 25 to 30 minutes, All electrics are fully automatic, nothing to light, no igniting devices to require service. We think you’ll be surprised when your appliance dealer tells you how little it costs to own a modern electric dryer. ay REE EVERYWHERE Crry WIE er will dry this normal 8-lb. load for only —2 sheets, 3 bath towels, 4 hand towels, 2 and can as $9875 Plymouth Four FULL Door do it for low as. per month Sedan... Fully Equipped MAINTENANCE, INSURANCE AND LICENSE FURNISHED sais: oo LEASING all popular American and Foreign Cars and Trucks. Quotations on Request KARLEASE COMPANY @© Commonwealth Edison Company Subsidiary KNAUZ 1060 Western Ave. MOTOR of SALES, INC. Lake Forest 2800 �Posters Announce Mental Health Program HP Doctors Take Part In Annual Northwestern ' professor emeritus, University Medical School, and senior attending gynecologist, Michael Reese Hospital, Chicago, also spoke before the assemblage. Medical Meeting Three Highland Park | C L A S S doctors took part in the fourth annual meeting of the Academy of Psychosomatic Medicine held in the Mor- rison day, Dr. _ Hotel, Friday Chicago and Irene L. last Thurs- Saturday. Josselyn, 310 Cen- tral Ave., participated in a symposium on ‘Psychosomatic Aspects of Pediatric Gynecology and Endocrinology,” speaking on Psychological Aspects of Menarche. She also gave a formal paper on “‘Psychologic Factors in Adoption.” Dr. Josselyn is a staff member of the Chicago Institute for Psychoanalysis research associate, University of Illinois. Dr. Irving F. Stein Jr. was a panel member for a discussion on “Psychosomatic Infertility.” Dr. Irving F. Stein Sr., associate ’ Homefinders . SPECIALISTS Permanent Coloring in Waves, Hair Hair Cutting FOR THE 7 rms., gar. SUCCESSFUL 4 bedrms., 2% FAMILY baths, 2-car Highlight: Panel. rec. rm. Like new home for $48,500 Q U and Highlight Nona All Branches Beauty Ot Culture BEAUTY SALON Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. 1D 2-1603 b FOR THE SMALLER FAMILY 5 rms., 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths. Highlight: Unusual panel rec. with fireplace. Luxury home for $32,500 A number of Highland Park stores are displaying posters this week announcing Dr. Erich Fromm’s forthcoming talk entitled ‘‘Psyychoanalysis and Religion,” to be given at Skokie Nov. 6. Mrs. Paul Hartrich, executive secretary of the North Shore Mental Health Association, is pictured placing a poster in the window of Leed’s store. Mrs. Sidney L. Schwarz, right, is treasurer of the association which is sponsoring Dr. Fromm’s program. a ly Herbert To LF Fisher Studies At Navy Is Named College Committee Herbert M. Fisher, 2713 Port Clinton Rd., has been named vice chairman of the firms and corporations committee for Lake Forest College. The committee has set a goal of $85,000 as industry’s contribution toward the support of the college’s expanded program. The figures and an account of the 1957-58 program were given to 40 business and professional men Oct. 14 at a luncheon meeting in Waukegan sponsored by the committee. SECTION A NOTICE TO BIDDERS PROJECT: The Building Committee, Norval Rather, Chairman, of the St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed Church, Deerfield, lilinois, contemplates the construction of an Educational Building consisting of a structural steel and masonry, ground floor and two story structure. The building will be erected on the North East corner of the block bounded by Waukegan Road, Osterman Ave. and a Public Alley, Deerfield, Illinois. The project architect is LeRoy W. Thompson, A.I.A. BIDDING DOCUMENTS: Instructions to bidders, together with the drawings, specifications and other bidding documents will be available for examination on and after October 19, 1957, at the office of the Architect, LeRoy W. Thomg:son, A.j.A., 395 Cungdon Avenue, Elgin, Lilinois, and at the office of the F. W. Dodge Corporation, Chicago, Illinois. Interested persons may pick up a set of said documents at the Architect’s office by making application for and depositing the sum of Fifteen ($15.00) Dollars for each set required, which deposit will be returned upon return of the documents in good condition not later than November 20, 1957. PROPOSALS: Proposals are invited for the furnishing of labor, materials, equipment and for performing all construction work incident to the completion of the following divisions of the work involved in the construction of the project: General construction, plumbing, heating and ventilating and electrical work. Sealed bids for the furnishing of the foregoing divisions of the work as a general contract will be received until eight o’clock P.M. November 8, 1957, in the ground floor assembly room of the present church building located on_ the church property, Deerfield, Illinois, at which time and place all bids received will be publicly opened and read aloud. AWARD OF CONTRACT: The contract will be awarded as soon as practicable to the lowest responsible bidder, price and other factors considered, provided his bid is reasonable and it is in the interest of the Building Committee to accept it. The Building Committee reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive the irregularities in bidding. Before a bid is considered for award, the bidder may be requested to submit a statement of facts in detail as to his previous experience in performing similar or comparable work and of his business and technical organization and financial resources to be used in performing the work. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION: _Reference is made to the Instructions to Bidders for additional information. Dated this 14th day of October, 1957, SECTION A NOTICE TO BIDDERS 10/24/57—433 Thursday, October. 24,1957 Report of Condition of BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK of Highland Park in the State of Lllinois at the close of business on September 30, 1957. Published in Response to Call cf Elbert S. Smith, Auditor of Public Accounts 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash _ items in process of collection ....$ 204,161.38 2. United States Government obligations, direct and BURIAINGOR oki Nae 970,773.46 4. Other bonds, notes, and debentures 540,174.39 6. Loans and discounts (including $643.88 overdrafts) 1,234,097.70 7. Bank premises owned $14,162.75, furniture and fixthres. -$5.1:640.68 ious 65,803.41 Lt. Other eases ic. sii ae 19,368.58 TOTAL ASSETS 16. 17. 18. 19;, 43, 24. 25. of laa FOR THE KING-SIZED FAMILY 9 rms., 4 bedrms., 3 baths, rec. area. Highlight: United States Government (including postal savings) .............. Deposits of States and political subdivisions. .............. Deposits of banks ........ Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) TOTAL ‘DBEPOSETS i..0:53.,. SERENE ONE ag $2,751,622.08 Other Habilities 2.003. e 720 0 Lincoln ananonn CR SESRE § FOR THE FUN LOVING FAMILY 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, full basement. Highlight: iF ae: about our FOR service! Good news gets around... _ CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital (par value per share neat, 29. TOTAL CAPITAL PARC ADR TIN Ae! estes as chee Vie $ 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL AEWPOUINE A: wut a ee $3,034,378 .92 238,549.83 MEMORANDA 31. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for CROGE BUTHOSOR on $ 440,000.00 I, Robert N. Figarelli, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct—Attest: ROBERT N. FIGARELLI, Cashier SAM FELL ) SEYMOUR TABIN) Directors H. J. LAZARUS ) State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss.: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 15th day of October, 1957. My commission expires March 6, 1960. (SEAL) EDWARD D. GOURLEY 10/24/57—430 : Notary Public ENTERTAINING FAMILY Luxury home for $39,500 44,207.01 50,000.00 38,549.83 THE 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, scr. porch, 2car garage. Highlight: St. Charles kitchen. 38,185.97 150,000.00 family rm. Everyybody’s talking 250,000.00 5,000.00 Surplus ... Undivided . profits: Pine Paneled Expensively landscaped, $32,000 tomers 2.4.00 A PARKING SPACIOUS ws DAY EVERY OPEN TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including subordinated obligations shown below) ...... $2,795 ,829.09 $12.00) family kit. with jUni Ave. 42,567.93 26. 27. Paneled brkf. area. $31,000 on one acre visit in .3.0..408 $3,034,378.92 LIABILITIES 13. Demand deposits of individiduals, partnerships, and COT OTRUIONG 5 5 caesar tutes $1,239,599.63 14. Time deposits of individviduals, partnerships, and uals, partnerships, and corporations 1,176,268.55 15. Deposits decor Pier Stanley Mayer of 1435 Deerfield Pl., is among the students enrolled this semester as sophomores at the University of Chicago Undergraduate Division. Mayer is a graduate of Highland Park High School. 12. new TY @eeeeeeeveeeecovneeeeesre8 School rm. are pleased so band-box . cuswith looks the of their clothes after we've cleaned them that they just pass the word along. CALL TODAY... KOKIE LAUNDRY VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. Main Office and Plant: IDiewood 2-3310 —- Deerfield, call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Cee FOR THE CASUAL LIVING FAMILY 6 rms., 3 bedrms., 114 baths. Highlight: 29 ft. rec. rm. w/frple. Air conditioning, carpeting, $28,500. REALTORS 1925 Sheridan Road IDlewood 3-1111 Marjorie Adler, Mildred Auth, Edward Bieszart, Gene Engle, Henrietta Levin, Mim Newman, Jeanette Passman, Kathryn Salasin, Tom Strey, Cliff W. Krueger. Page 33 �H. S. Appeals for Scholarship Funds WE WRITE (Continued INSURANCE OF EVERY KIND ® Although We e Emphasize Service, We Challenge Any Competition on Price or Terms Regardless of Any Savings Claimed to Be Available from Any + Other Company. ANCHOR Sheridan Highland Office: ID 2-0093 Res., ID 2-0037 Rd. Park 19) “Personally, I believe the old system was successful,” Miss Robinson said. “The schools seem very large now, too, sometimes as many as 2,000 persons.” But today the best English public (private over here) schools “open their doors to state scholarships which cover board, room, tuition and an allowance.” INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 21 Years 1896 page plained, to give exams to students over 11 so.that those who “were worthy” might have a chance to study languages, geometry and the more difficult subjects. The others received the regular training, along with courses in practical subjects like carpentry, dressmaking or dietetics. At the age of 14, ‘he students have another chance to try for the more classical education. Comprehensive schools eliminate the “11 plus” and ‘14” exams and give the same course to everyone. & CHARACTER e from No longer active in the educational field, Miss Robinson devotes World War II. She became better acquainted with Americans during the war and says, ‘““Your American boys visited us, of course. They were guests in our homes and I her time now to volunteer work in her church, the Anglican. ‘My own job is to run a bookstall for the parish. There is tremendous life in the Anglican church today,’ she finds, “especially in the colleges.” When she sailed on the remember they were As a how particularly to the friend kind children.” of Lord and Lady Baden-Powell, prime movers in the arrives home (she Queen Elizabeth last New York) she will try out some of the new ideas for volunteer work she acquired while attending Trinity Episcopal Church here, which she considers ‘fa very fine parish. My brother and sister-in-law are members, and, of course, another Girl Guide movement which corresponds to our Girl Scouts, Miss Robinson was sent in the 1920’s to do volunteer work in Tasmania, off the coast of Australia. She organized a Girl Guide movement, remaining there for six months. Back in the British Isles, she continued the Guide work at various brother, the Rev. Basil Robinson, is girls’ schools. a Bishop in the Anglican church and preached at Trinity when he visited here in 1952.” Miss Robinson has built a house in Dorset, Wareham, near Bourneham, and lives there instead of the larger place she occupied during As a firm and believing member of the English-Speaking union, Miss Robinson does all she can to promote friendship between her country and ours. In a troubled world, that friendship is most im- Wednesday, after a few days in portant, she feels. oys! Girls! automatic PIN SPOTTERS TELE-SCORE BOARDS Ist on the North Shore Bowling Bags—$3.95 & up Bowling Shoes—8.95 & up Oper ‘ALLEYS Daily to 6:30 P.M. All Day Saturday. Sunday to 8:00 MARY 210 GREEN ONE WIN OF THESE BEAUTIFUL BICYCLES DURING... Stove RACING Radio & Appl. Highwood Refrigerator Sales & Serv. Lake Forest LANES RD., HIGHWOOD ID 2-5332 oe ea merrier.’ Shetland Sweaters Sherony Hardware Highwood Sears JANE ~~ ie a e w C e r o m the Round-up ENTRY BLANKS AVAILABLE AT: Highwood BAY P.M. Roebuck Highland & Co. Park Cardigans & Pullovers Ww Leather Shoulder Hand Lg Ww Bags from Bags from Clutch Bags in Leather and Dressy Fabrics, from .. Or at: Ww Wide “The Friendly People’ Ww of Christmas Gifts from $1.00 to. $8.95 Ns 650 N. hike Western ine, Lake ee Forest 2168 CPR Ne Company Assortment Ww Thursday, October 2A, 1957 �CANTEEN PARTY IS PLANNED FOR TEMPLE TEENERS HPHS ht Sa The Since our Homecoming game with Oak Park is coming up, thoughts naturally turn to football —where they have been since the beginning of school, needless to say. Helping to celebrate our big day will be a lot of cooperative H.P. store-owners who are so kindIy allowing us to paint their windows, FREE! We might discover another Van Gogh, in a football helmet, of course. A of secret agent, the latest Pep spying on some Club meetings, has hinted that something new and exciting is in the offing. Another reliable source, Ann Feuchtwanger, seems to think it will be a card section. Well, we it—let’s hope Taking can’t wait to see it doesn’t advantage rain. of a wonder- ful holiday last Friday due to a teacher’s meeting, were the JUNIOR girls and a few brave male representatives, namely Pat Duffy and Gerry Bertucci, who helped organize baseball, football, cricket, and squash matches. Right-O y’all. The highlight of the week was the wonderful Girl’s Club banquet and show. A very Happy Birthday to all members! And if anyone tells you that a woman can’t stop talking, don’t believe it. If you were backstage the night of the big show you would have found complete silence. Well, almost complete, anyway. No one will believe this but: There are only 223 days to PROM; People are actually beginning to speak to those undeserving Frosh. However, they have _ suffered enough. Remembers: Don’t d.. . o today what you can put off ’til tomorrow! Prosperity Club Juniors To Hold Meeting Tuesday Temple at 8 p.m. a Abram Loft, 863 Baldwin Rd., will return to the Winnetka stage with other members of The Fine Arts Quartet on Tuesday for the opening concert of the annual Winnetka series. He is second violinist with the group. The concert is to group made up of high school freshmen and a part of the joint program of North Shore Congregation Israel and the Jewish Community Centers of Chicago, will hold a canteen on Nov. 2 from 8 to 10:30 p.m. in the Crown Room of North Shore be given at 8:30 p.m. in the Skokie Congregation monly School On the program are Quartet in F Minor, Israel. known as the North Shore communities invited to attend this canteen. no admission TOTAL and charge all high school freshmen $28, 149,623.16 ASSETS TOTAT:~ ERATEre te ac CAPITAL Sa Capital Stock: (c) Commow -StOGK;: total Dar a,c reais a esate 0) TERT c ) rere ERIN so ae OR pe IR HONDA UN ONeaRvErE Dra ta av rural en ryvens pr Merit or Repeunenen is, Tse QT. TIGAVIGO : DOOTRB a ap cs ral, seized ynttenco pape cltbelglodenea secu heegebaapiae TOTAL 30. TOTAL ACCOUNTS CAPITAL: LIABILITIES AND “nicl CAPITAL ...-6 ene ACCOUNTS 200,000.00 900,000.00 522,632.44 1,622,632.44 ..............-.--.+ $28,149,623.16 MEMORANDA Assets peldged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes 649,000.00 (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of .................... 388,371.76 I, M. C. HART, Cashier of the above-named bank, do. solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. M. C. HART, Cashier Correct—Attest: LLEE O. APPEL VALL ) ) Directors. WM. HEUER GEORGE State R. STONE of Illinois, County of Lake, (SEAL) ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 21st day of October, 1957, and I hereby : certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. BETH F. TAFT, Notary Public 10/24/57—435 My commission expires 2/9/61. LEARN to see our new Selection of outstanding values in furs and fur design. for 30 days. We carry grade of fur—the 30 Years of OUR to aid FURS Confidence MAKE 458 Central Ave. Highland Park Seeing John B. Nash CARPET COMPANY TO SKATE NOW! New Enlarged CARPETS Ice Surface Sie ICE SKATING | Sq. Yd. Basic, intermediate, advanced and Instruction for all Ages ENROLL Wednesday Evenings 7:30 - 9:30 Day and figure NOW Evening Classes now forming Phil by America’s finest instructors Steve Kormylo Bill Thomas Peter Dunfield Wally Kormylo Skillings OUR SPORT SHOP CARRIES A COMPLETE LINE OF SKATES, BLADES, SKATING SKIRTS, DANSKINS AND 24, 1957 BUY NOW AND PAY IN 24 MONTHLY PAYMENTS Classes conducted Bring your own suit 75c¢ per person 95 Classes Oct. 28th Highland Park High School October Texture on LEES HEAVY TREE BARK 100% WOOL FOR ADULTS Thursday, Random HIDES FOOTPRINTS RECREATIONAL SWIMMING glencoe is believing at Practical do Solando, Mrs. Dominic Valentini, Mrs. Havey Van Order and Mrs. Dominick Tamarri. ve 5-3555 IDiewood 2-0351 Free Parking at Rear of Store Following the meeting, refreshments will be served by Mrs. Catal- call FRIENDS Victor Brothers Furs philan- hair styles & colors WARM Open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 9 to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday to 2 p.m.; Open Friday Evenings; Saturday to 4 p.m. Open evenings by appointment thropic projects of local interest. nif presen one All furs labelled to show country of origin. Cutlery and aluminum ware will demonstrated. Plans for the annual fund raising event to be held in January, will be discussed. Proceeds from this used only FINEST! Customers’ be will be A small deposit will hold your garment wood Community Center. event NMS Come in today, or tomorrow for sure, 31, 32. at the High- I races oo tad $26,526,990.72 ACCOUNTS 25. 29. ARATE RET AT in $11,380,772.89 Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 11,265 ,683.82 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Deposits of United States Government 265,854.99 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 3,127,794.13 Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, etc.) 194,087.60 TOTAL DEPOSITS $26,234, 193.43 Other liabilities 292,797.29 24. ESE, are LIABILITIES 13. 14. 15. 16. 18. 19. 23. (Just North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 RMR Quartet. Charter No. 14390 Reserve District No. 7 REPORT OF CONDITION of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK in the State of Illinois, at the close of business on October 11, 1957. Published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Section 5211, U. S. Revised Statutes. ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and cash $ 3,010,025.34 items in process of collection " 12,781,463.63 2 . United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions 3,433,610.22 5. Corporate stecks (including $33,000.00 stock of Federal Reserve bank) 33,000.00 6. Loans and discounts (including $13,455.00 overdrafts) 8,494,292.07 7. Bank premises owned $228,058.16, furniture and fixtures $1.00 -.......... 228,059.16 8. Real estate owned other than bank premises BG ny 1 . Other 776. assets 12. ~™ “serioso;” quainted. is iN cae 20 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois Beethoven’s the Parking for over 100 cars WU ULE No Finer Service...at Any Cost Opus 95, com- Mozart’s Quartet in G. Major, K No. 387, and Hindemith’s Third There FUNERAL auditorium. This first program of the year will be an informal get-together planned around quiet games, ping pong, miniature bowling and dancing so the young people will have an opportunity to get better ac- The meeting of Italian Women’s Prosperity Club Juniors will be held Tuesday Teeners, Fine Arts Quartet Plays Oct. 29 In Winnetka School OTHER ACCESSORIES Hubbard Woods Ice Skating Studio 915 Linden, at Tower Hilicrest 6-4123 Road, Winnetka Miss Jones HIGHLAND Phone PARK ID 2-8701 °Vinyl WINNETKA Phone HI 6-3772 ¢ Asphalt TILE ¢ Cork Estimates Cheerfully Given Free of Charge 626 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. Ravinia Section—East of Jewel Tea—Highland Park Page 35 �On College Party Committee Lee’s Imperial Miss Leahy, daughter of S. Leahy a member of of Mr. and Mrs. William 1538 Sheridan Rd., is BROASTED | Susan CHICKEN the committee man planning a ‘Fresh- have time you your want order ready, piping hot, at the If Given Advance Notice exact it. FREE DELIVERY On Party Orders (CLOSED MONDAYS) Please Phone Early! PHONE ID 2-0040 LEES DRIVE-IN Suburban Chicago's 650 Skokie Hwy., % Mile North of Clavey Rd. Highland Park Professional Building. Number One Business and Professional Address—The Old Orchard An integral part of the Drive Ca refully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! share ‘7 arial arhpetiie he iteeati Sante < Sern eating : } , for 7,500 cars. ‘ 4 ' OLD ORCHARD 7 ’ Professional Building by L’Oreal j ; this is a rinse to blend faded, graying hair to a lustrous, natural tone. } 4 ‘ EXCLUSIVE RENTAL AGENTS AMPLE Call for Appointment — FREE PARKING ID 2-3814 1394 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park ‘ 33 W. WASHINGTON ST. | Club To Complete Plans for Bazaar Final plans for the coming bazaar and bake sale will be made at the monthly meeting of St. James Mothers Club. The meeting will be held at 2 p.m. next Wednesday in the parish hall. Mrs. Eldo Biondi and Mrs. Bruno Romitti are chairman and co-chairman of the bazaar and bake sale which will be held Nov. 17 after the 6:30 and 11:30 am. masses. Other chairmen include Mrs. George Nustra, baked goods; Mrs. Dominick Beltramo, assisted by Mrs. Biondi and Mrs. Romitti, sewing; Mrs. Emilio Cadamagni, religious articles and books; Mrs. Nello Amidei, doll booth; and Mrs. Emilio Bertagni, decorations. Dr. Margaret H. Brookes, consultant of home economics and nutritionist for the Chicago Heart Association, will be guest speaker at the meeting. She will speak on “Simplification for the Homemaker.” Dr. Brookes will be accompanied by Elmer O. Anderson, field representative of the Com- munity Council. The board will meet Monday at 3:15 p.m. in the eighth grade classroom. THIS AD WORTH $4.50 6 poses of your child free with this ad. Nothing to buy. No salesmen to see. Special for one week only. JACK & JILL STUDIO CR 2-0461 All Pictures In Your Home Csi uve Shop Show and Pet Trims . STate 2-0085 4 St. James Mothers SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE Special Warrant No. 354 Publication is hereby given that the County Court of Lake County, Illinois, has rendered judgment for a special assessment upon property benefited by the following improvement: Providing for the construction of a connected system of fluorescent street lights in and around the Central Avenue business district, all in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Dlinois. All of which will more fully appear from the certified copy of the judgment on file in my office; that the warrant for the collection of this assessment is in my possession. All persons interested are hereby notified to call and pay the amount assessed at the Collector’s Office, in the City Hall, Highland Park, [llinois, within thirty (30) days from the date hereof. Notice is further given that the said assessment is divided into ten (10) installments. That the amount of the first installment is $15,539.60, and that each of the remaining installments is $14,700.00. That all installments draw interest at the rate of six per cent (6%) per annum. The first installment is payable on the 2nd day of January, A.D. 1958, and the second and subsequent installments are payable annually thereafter. Dated this 24th day of October, A.D. 1957. H. J. HART, City Collector Published October 24th and 3l1st, 1957 10/24-31/57—438 DRAPER KRAMER $3.50 é convenient free parking facilities ; Have... R ese tioning, ‘ j } )! year-round air-condi- ine j ’ Orchard Shopping Center, with } MAGIC SCISSORS : hats We Old Out” party at Loretto SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE Special Warrant No. 352 Publication is hereby given that the County Court of Lake County, Dllinois, has rendered judgment for a special assessment upon property benefited by the following improvement: Providing for the construction of a six (6) inch cast iron water main extension in Elm Place, from St. Johns Avenue to Sheridan Road, all in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois. All of which will more fully appear from the certified copy of the judgment on file in my office; that the warrant for the collection of this assessment is in my possession. All persons interested are hereby notified to call and pay the amount assessed at the Collector’s Office, in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, within thirty (30) days from the date hereof. Notice is further given that the said assessment is divided into ten (10) installments. That the amount of the first installment is $1,001.32, and that each of the remaining installments is $500.00. That all installments draw interest at the rate of six percent (6%) per annum. The first installment is payable on the 2nd day of January, A.D. 1958, and the second and subsequent installments are payable annually thereafter. Dated this 24th day of October, A.D. 1957. H. J. HART, City Collector Published Oct. 24th and 31st, 1957 10/24-31/57—437 Please Call In Advance... We'll Coming Heights College. <A: graduate of Highland Park High School, Miss Leahy is a freshman student at the college in Denver, Colo. Free Pick-up & Delivery Expert California Contemporary on South Sheridan Road POODLES — Trimming — Bathing —- Grooming TERRIERS, COCKERS ETC. We Carry A Complete Line of Pet Supplies 1786 Ist Highland Street ID Park 2-0771 BIG BARGAINS! CLOSING SALE for the benefit KAY’S ANIMAL Saturday Home See this Ariano “SCHOLZ” Set back on a large wooded lot overlooking Sheridan Road this luxury rambling ranch features: three large bedrooms, one with private master bath ong in Kohler Te lady’s eae wall own Blue mirror; Be with vanity matching lavatory another full blue and bath tile plus large 2 x 6 off the other This marvelous VALUE and z OPEN FOR at 1532 So. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park bedrooms; mammoth closets throughout the house; a dream kitchen with Tappan built-in deluxe gas oven and 4-burner surface range plus G.E. dish- Mi- washer; foot elled living room with floor-to-ceiling windows; Roomy two car garage. two beautiful stone fireplace in spacious pan- Phone Today! JOSEPH ARIANO CONSTRUCTION COMPANY | Page 36 Oct. Oct. SHELTER 26 & 27, 28—10 a.m. 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. to 4 p.m. THRIFT SHOP 1454 Waukegan Deerfield Rd. Thermopane is ready for IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY INSPECTION. & Sunday, Monday, of COMING from OCT. 31 and NOV. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. 1 BAKE SALE Thursday, October 24, 1957 ° �ENA ERT Be Be ie Wik ede PLINY ee OR ere men Sade Ee Ee ee ET CEA Ye % Highland Parks Music Appreciation Music Club are attending a music appreciation course sponsored by Women’s course, Mrs. Richard Lull has arranged the program for the next meeting of Highland Park Music Club, to be held at the home of Mrs. Albert Pick Jr., 106 Vine Ave. on Wednesday. Members will hear Mrs. Pick and Mrs. Irving Schur in a group of selections from Bach, Brahms, Saint-Saens and Milhand. Mrs. John Ireland, soprano, will round out the program with several selections, among which will be several songs of Sweden. Miss Olga Sandor will be accompanist. Lounsbury, at Elm THE Local Oct. 9, * Ry i kf baba The Funds women attending Feature the Wednesday morning sessions are: Mesdames David Dimsdale, Joseph Gidwitz, Ralph Ettlinger, Harold Goodhart, Benedict Goodman, Irv- help ing Horwitch, Charles at Galleries Sumptuous Buffet Dinner— All You Can Eat MONDAY— Fancy Corned Beef and Cabbage Dinner ............ Galleries are extremely proud to Sauted Brook Trout Dinner -..... 2.95 SATURDAY— Prime Filet Mignon Dinner .............-..--.------------ 3.25 CHILDREN Individual Fresh A ALWAYS LA CARTE SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. WELCOME — SALE ON next Again ig we stress N. the these NEW by SS Auctioneers 4820 that ARE ALL BRAND Sale Conducted Sheridan fact of Fine Art Rd. A Surprise Awaits creations Ga Hovis oe & Appraisers fur Since THIS 1906 Very Green 1-8800 Bay HIGHLAND Rd. & If You 18th Have GARDEN Reasonable YEARS—$1.50 2-4446 ILLINOIS PARK, Not Visited CEMETERY Prices St. Phone DE 6-6500 , OPENING GRAND You BEAUTIFUL Sie: ARdmore ¢ LAKE THE . Northshore Garden of Memories DAYS MONDAY, OCTOBER 28th at 8:00 P.M. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29th at 8:00 P.M. Public Invited to Inspect and Try on These Fabulous Furs SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26th, 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27th, 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. Thursday afternoon during school hours. Lollipops will be given to the children attired in the best costumes. After a program of games, the children will be given refreshments of doughnuts and orange juice. Mrs. Joseph Salomon is chairman of the Elm Place party and Mrs. Jerry Feldman is in charge. of the party at Indian Trail School. | 12 TELEPHONE AT OUR GALLERIES 4820 SHERIDAN RD. ‘ Bs BRUNCH UNDER been Ne ‘ FRIDAY— All furs subject to 10% Federal labeled to show country of origin. Excise Tax and 3% State Sales Tax. Dealers please bring sales tax numbers. 2 95 Beef from Wagon— of Prime Roast Round All You Can Eat—Complete Dinner -...........----- SPECIAL have 2.95 , 95 Succulent Braised Sirloin Tips with f. Mushrooms—Complete Dinner ............-.-----.----. y) 95 Y—Barbecued Back Spare Ribs with i. Delicious Sauce—Complete Dinner ............-.----. THURSDAY— (Name Withheld) Art Moraine SUNDAY— WEDNESDA GREATEST AUCTION OF FURS OF THE PAST GENERATION Sheridan The Lappen, James Nachman, Hymen Pierce, Rudolph Silverman, Ralph Shorr and Herbert Van Stratten. At Dinners designated as the auctioneers to liquidate the $500,000 collection of all new superb fur garments comprising coats, stoles, jackets and SEAL, BEAVER SEAL, Etc. scarves in: MINK, SABLE, This producer is noted internationally for thirty-five years of consummately legitimate wholesale and retail operation. Each garment School. | party ‘ University. $500,000 INVENTORY star of the tele- a Hallowe’en began Roosevelt PP Sig BY ORDER OF THE CREDITORS NEW YORK MFG. IN DISTRESS Ghost movies, games and refreshments are scheduled for the party, to be held from 7 until 9 p.m. Children at Indian Trail School will hold at ty AGhieko Announce 107 Place which Nidan vision show “Bandstand Matinee,” will spin records for dancing Wednesday at a Hallowe’en party for intermediate and upper’ grade students Provides Scholarship women Saas ye vax TUESDAY— Parties Planned Jim Course Shore provide scholarship money for deserving students. The class is conducted by Professor Saul Dorfman, chairman of the Dept. of the Piano Hallowe'en For District North Scholarship Association of Roosevelt University. The fees for the Meets Wed. Two Nineteen ate tas us 190i aes Pan pli THURS., FRI., SAT., OCT. 24, 25, 26 IN AND COME GET ACQUAINTED HATS FOR THE KIDS REGISTERED BEAGLE PUPS WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF irestone TIRES including the TRIPLE ACTION TRACTION Town & Country aera Thursday, hal October 24, 1957 DON SPONGE HOME & LOLLIPOPS GRAND TWO AND FREE GIFTS FOR ALL! | FIRE CHIEF WITH SONNY PRIZES SETS FOR THE LADIES LUBE FOR THE MEN PHILCO TABLE RADIO WE FEATURE ‘ | A COMPLETE LINE OF TEXACO - PRODUCTS Free Pickup & Delivery Service Moraine 148 Green Bay Rd. Service Station ; Highwood Page 37 �Sophomores Win, Varsity Loses The Sophomore Little Giants clubbed Waukegan Saturday with a score of 12-8. Most thrilling play of the day was by Jack Jashelski, right half, who ran 80 yards to score a touchdown for Highland Park. Chuck Mau picked up a fumble and scored the other Parker tally. Waukegan scored their lone touchdown on a long pass by their fullback. Two other points were scored on a Safety. The sophomore team will meet Oak Park at the annual Highland Park homecoming game next Saturday. Waukegan’s offensive power and defensive strength proved too much for the Highland Park Varsity team Saturday—the home team was routed 46-0 at the local athletic field. The Bulldogs scored 28 points in the first half on three runs and a pass, and got 18 points in the final half on three running plays. The Parkers sent a _ startling backfield comprising Ron Maestri, quarterback; Dick Zartler, fullback; and John Scornavacco and Mike Pehan, halfbacks, into the game and reverted to the T formation which has not been used in recent weeks because of the absence of a quarterback from the lineup. Highland Park’s Varsity team will play against the Oak Park Huskies at the homecoming game Saturday. Coach Bob Schrader’s yearling gridders at Highland Park were held to a scoreless tie by the Waukegan yearlings in a game held at the local field Saturday. pres: ase The Baby Giants made two scor- ing threats—the first early in the second quarter after five consecutive first downs, when the Giants carried the ball to Waukegan’s 18 yard line—and the second, just be- fore the half when a Parker passed from the Waukegan 45 yard line to end Jim Gray. Gray lost the ball when he was on the Waukegan 20 yard line. Late in the fourth period Waukegan carried the ball from their own 4 yard line to the Parker’s 20 yard line after a series of plays. From there, a pass into the Zanarini Wins Golf Tourney -ccneccpene A score of 69, three strokes low par, earned Ray Zanarini golf Little football The losers scored their final touchdown late in the final period; had they scored the extra point, the game would have ended in a tie. Their try failed and the game wound up with Highwood chalking its second victory against a tie and single loss in four games. Al Dempsey did most of the scoring for the losers, while Highwood’s touchdowns were scored by hole beating Bluff last the week Bulldogs In Youth Club by in fifth and sixth grades. Their next game is slated for 7 o’clock tomorrow night against a small fry squad from St. Mary’s School. Saturday morning the Highwood boys will tackle a sixth-grade team from Elm Place School beginning at 10 o’clock, The latter match will be played at Sunset Park. end, of Lake the Mighty Midget football team chalked up a record of four wins and no defeats for the season. The Midgets’ final saw game become will morning be played Saturday at Northbrook. lege The Midgets scored in the first period against Lake Bluff with a one-yard plunge by Chuck Pascal. In the second period Pascal scored again with a 25-yard run. In the third period Steve Simons helped his team to score by going over from the three-yard line. Louis Altman kicked the extra point to bring the score 19-0 in Highland Park’s favor. In the last period Lake Bluff intercepted a pass ran for the extra point the final score to 19-7. The Midgets team is Approximately to and John star 15,000 (‘Buddy’) of homecoming the spectators Giangiorgi Bradley game Col- Saturday. A first string quarterback, Giangiorgi led his team to a 19-0 victory over Colorado State. The Highwood athlete has built an admirable record at Loras Academy, Loras College, the San Diego Marines and the Marine eleven in Hawaii. He is a junior at Bradley this year. Giangiorgi’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Domenick Giangiorgi of 420 N. Central Ave., Highwood. bring sponsored round. A host of local boys have signed up for this year’s activities of the Highland Park Police Youth Club. Members, between the ages of 8 and 16, are currently practicing for boxing, Midgets Beat JOHN GIANGIORGI Bulldogs Team LEADS BRADLEY TEAM TO VICTORY By this Many Boys Enroll judo Freddie Kasper. Both teams were evenly matched on defense. The contest marked the second meeting for the rival teams this season. A third game is scheduled for next week. The winning team, coached Don Skrinar, comprises boys earlier Wrendale Ave., Highwood, defeated his opponent 3 and 2 in the 36- Highwood Whips HP In Close Contest Highwood’s championship bethe month at the Naval Air Station in Memphis, Tenn. Ray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Zanarini of 122 Win or lose, Highland Park cheerleaders are always on hand with rousing yells and loyalty. This year’s squad includes top row, left to right: Judy Hexter, Mary Ann Sheahen and Jackie Orner. First row: Nancy Carlson, Mary Isadore and Susan Parker. Highland Park sophomores rush to defend Bob Luckman, at right, who forwarded the ball out of Waukegan’s range in Saturday's game. team defeated Highland Park’s small fry gridsters 32 to 31 in a thrill-a-minute contest Saturday at Memorial Park. Both teams scored in every quarter of the match. end zone was intercepted by Gray to end the scoring threat. Mickey Panther kicked for the Giants and Jack Gelperin played tackle, guard and fullback. by the Jaycees and the Highland Park Recreation Department. and tumbling exhibitions to be given later in the season. The Youth Club meets Mondays and Thursdays from 4 to 5:30 p.m. at the Recreation Center. City League Opens New Season First Match Slated For November14 Members League of are for tournament to begin the City warming up League 14. by the Recreation Department. Center Thursday season. come to attend An games at gymnasium door week scheduled Nov. each this matches, sponsored Tournament Basketball The Highland is Park will be played the Recreation during Spectators the are inwel- all games. Organization Meeting organization meeting of League managers and captains has been called for next Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the Recreation Center. Groups or individuals interested in joining a League team may send representatives to the meeting. Rules and schedules will be discussed by managers and Earle Hodgen of the Recreation Center staff. Ready for (left to right) lia. Hodgen is ter staff which this year’s City Renzo Marchetti, a member of the sponsors League “The Service Bank BANK—POST Member Federal Basketball League matches are Earle Hodgen and Jim ManagHighland Park Recreation Cengames. Of Highland Park” OFFICE Deposit BLDG. Insurance Corporation 7 Page 38 Thursday, October 24, 1957 �? — SIDELIGHTS From Here ‘T LOSE YOUR] DIAMONDS Harriers Place 7th In Suburban North Shore DON Bring League Matches and There The points Name Nelson Motors’ Oldsmobile Winner HPHS to take suburban championships Friday at Proviso. John Farr won the only medal for HP, placing 18th. Al March followed in 25th place, Mike Anderson 31st, Grady Ellis 34th, Toby Aaron 38th, The frosh-sophs with berger 140 was third Hanig 4th, Jay Holbrook 40th, 45th, Ed Pederson Lake Motors Adds Jerry followed Shapiro Randall JEWELERS Across «tora sevWein- do-eur Russell Meyers, 1342 Sherwood Mrs. Karl Berning, 1006 Terr., wt by Jim Choice Pro W. | DANCING Rd.; and Rosemary and eobede “| COVERED THE UNDERWORLD” 9—12:30; thru Sat. 1:30—6 p.m. Closed NITES 8:30 TALLY HO MUSIC P.M. ‘Til Closing LOUNGE THEA TRE—GLENCOE FRI. thru THU., Oct. 25-31 —ONE FULL WEEK— CinemaScope “An Affair To 507 WAUKEGAN ID AVE. WINNETKA Skokie Auditorium, TUESDAY, Program: 2-9770 Color Fine SINGLE October Arts Nov. Quartet AT P.M. Mozart Concerts 27, Jan. ADMISSION Winnetka 29, 8:30 Hindemith, Kerr Kiddie Matinee—Sat., Oct. 26 at 2:00 P.M. Only “TOBOR THE GREAT” BESS” Take Grant, Deborah Cartoons plus Cartoons and Comedies COMING: All” “Pajama of Naples” “Pride Game” and the Passion” POTEERPATHS North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Ferest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 THEATRE FRIDAY, OCTOBER Our POLICY 25 thru THURSDAY, in the Quartets Series: 8 and Feb. 5 DOOR $2.50 Subscriptions: $8.00 for Four Admissions—Available by: calling Mrs. Walter Hambourger—VE 5-0179 ONE WEEK Panoramic OCT. 31 — Wide Screen “Jeane Eagles” starring Kim Novak, Jeff Chandler Moorehead — SERIES Elm and Glendale, OCTOBER Wednesday, Thursday, & Deluxe by Cary Randall co-starring Agnes of the CONCERT Beethoven, Additional Room Palmer House | Color — At the First Concert CHIPITE Remember” Mansfield Also 5-0605 VErnon ID 2-0605 Open Dally 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 FINE ARTS. QUARTET 1957 GLENCOE Kiddie Matinee at 2:00 Only SAT., OCT. 26 BY THE he 24, Sundays in Color & CinemaScope SUBURBANITES Studio ae In Technicolor John Payne, Faith Domergue : “GALLANT FE PASSAGE” “SANTA Friday, October 25 Tony Feceture Joanne Jordan, Sean McClory 2nd Feature | ALCYON le SATURDAY Woods 7 Double NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 On : Ronald Reagan, Nancy Davis EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE “Gold FRIDAY THE SUN., MON., TUE., Oct. 27-28-29 “Winner eee OF NAVY” Games COMING: vee NOOO Classes Now Forming 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, III. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 * “HELLCATS Tickets for: Jayne ANNOUNC! NG JEOPARDY” Rod Cameron, Gale Robbins 2nd Feature “Seven Wonders of the World” “Around the World in 80 Days” Mon. Joseph and Ralph Rosengarden (from left, seated) sign the agreement presented by George O'Neal, business manager of Chrysler’s DeSoto division, that will make Lake Motors one of the few dealerships authorized to sell all cars built by the Chrysler Corporation; the Imperials, Chryslers, Desotos, Dodges and Plymouths. The Rosengarden brothers own and operate Lake Motors, 1766 First Street, and the Lake Car Wash, First and Elm in Highland Park. Now! Hubbard “DOUBLE All Stage Attractions points and Dave Trier was first with DeSoto Line FRI., SAT., Oct. 24-25-26 Double Feature | “Will Success AROUND Ice Skating setting. You'll never get all the laughs the first time you see this one, Register — diamond Football Starting EVERY 4 Years. FOR ONE WEEK ICE SKATING YEAR 35 THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial ID 2-2400 PARKING A’PLENTY Deerfield. OPEN owa with Winners at Jewel’s Highland Park and Ravinia stores are: Leonard M. Eichler, 600 Broadview Ave.; Louis R. Agatstein, 730 Judson Ave.; Mrs. Bernard Leader, Mrs. for Spoil Rock Hunter?” Five local people were named winners of the Jewel Food Stores’ customer contest held recently. Each is being awarded a $100.00 “paid up” charge account at Carson Pirie Scott & Co. Ave.; bank Have your diamonds set in mfodern settings. Payments arranged. — 20th, Jim Hartman Contest Winners Arbor Continuous Show Sun. from 2:30 THU., We Jewel Announces 1265 . OPTICIANS Tcl. Mightond Perk 2-0630 Gamson 54th, and John 55th. Proviso again was first with 26 Hatcher of New 7:55.4. Donald Eells, 1009 Hazel Ave., Deerfield, is the winner of Nelson Motors’ summerlong contest celebrating Highland Park’s 88th anniversary. His prize is a new, 1957, Golden Rocket 88 Olds. Watching Robert Broadwell, (center) Chamber president, who selected the winning ticket, are (from left) Henry Nelson, factory representative Ed Miller, councilman Fred Gieser and J. R. Kelly. also placed points. Adults 50c - Children 25¢ Open Daily 7:00—Closed Weds. Tom Armstrong 45th and Bill Haney 47th. Proviso was first with 23 points and Dave Budz of Proviso was first with a time of 9:53.7. enth In. l. H. NEMEROFF Harriers scored 134 seventh place in the league Your Rings and Jewelry We Check Them: FREE. HIGHWOOD THEATRE Weekdays—"Jeane Eagles” SCHEDULE — begins at 7:27 - 9:42 (Saturday Matinee 2 to 4—one showing) Saturday Eve—"’Jeane Eagles” begins at 7:27 - 9:42 Sunday— "Jeane Eagles” begins at 2:42 - 4:57 - 7:12 - 9:27 Starting Oct. Jet Pilot’’ 1— Starting Oct. 8—’’The Monte Carlo Story’ and “'The Sun Also Rises” Starting Oct. 15—’’Man With A Thousand Faces” and “‘Loves of Omar Khayyyam” Starting Oct. 22—"‘Jocker Is Wild” Exhibit in Our Lobbyby Ki Davis Drawings & Paintings Page 39 �City Of Hope Group Plans Party Tuesday Zion Couples Club Plans A sip and taste party will be held by the Bess Hirschfield Chapter of the City of Hope Hospital at the home of Mrs. Maurice Lewis in Winnetka next Tuesday for members and friends. Mrs. Burton Greenfield, 136 Lakewood Pl. is vice president of the organization. E. Leonard Solomon, formerly of the Couples Glencoe, will-discuss wine ‘Hallo-weenie The sale DON’T GET STUCK seeatate 2 5 Se No. 1 in the 6. Loans and 12. TOTAL Forest Peter Carlson. discounts night at 7 p.m. in Fredrickson Hall. Their Hallowe’en party, originally scheduled for tomorrow, will be held Nov. 1. (including The Intermediate Youth Fellowship of the church will convene Monday at 7 p.m. $3,531.42 overdrafts) ASSETS 1,032,560.44 59,246.26 548.00 13,025.75 $4,605 647.04 iis «NOE? 24. TOTAL below) DEPOSITS NAA OER i LIABILITIES (not per 29. TOTAL CAPITAL 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES share QUIET SNOW TIRE including ey suboridnated ei obligations 19,373.76 shown CAPITAL $100.00) AND $ 50,000.00 50,000.00 9,215.37 104,666.79 213,882.16 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS $4,605,647.04 MEMORANDA to secure liabilities and for other purposes .$ are after deduction of reserves of (Schedule After just a few miles you'll realize that your U. S. Royal Winteride snow tires are 5,700.00 The Wagéin’ Tail the quietest on the road today. And, more important, Winterides are designed for quick breakaway action to get you started and keep you going no matter what kind of 705 winter we have. Tubed, tubeless, whitewall, blackwall, nylon, rayon. Get a pair today. WAUKEGAN ROAD DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Where “AlV’ Smart Dogs Hang Out FAMOUS DELUXE TIRE GROOMING Trigger-action tread design for faster stops, new riding comfort. Deep anti-skid tread design. It’s all-new... a better value for you. ‘16% Size 6.00-16 6.50-16 6.70-15 7.10-15 7.60-15 8.00-15 TYPE Black White | 14.37|17.60 | 19.75 | 16.40/20.10 | 18.45/22.60 | 20.15|24.69 | | 22.10|27.07 | 671 Page your BEST e Clipping ¢ Bathing Your Dog That Well Groomed Owner: Look ELAINE ORTMAN — TUBELESS Black the White | recappable tire AND Funeral | 18.53|22.70 20.57|25.20 22.53|27.59 25.08|30.73 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD 40 ITS Our Specialty Phone Windsor 5-1350 NORTH % $28 i ¥ WI 5-9810 SERVICE Jules L. Furth, ritual with and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and s 2100 1865 Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, 3-5400 Chapel: Since SHORE Call Midway New COMPANY Directors to the Jewish Community DEERFIELD OIL CO. All prices plus tax and AT Poodles —- Terriers —- Cockers and Just Plain ‘’Rover’’ Give + East 75th a series of sketches and one-act plays. The first session will be devoted to voice control and diction. Subsequent workshop meet- ings will center on script-and character analysis, pantomine, motivation of script and character modi- fication in audience. Classes ings reverence. s Street, at Clyde Avenue relationship will at 8 Advanced meet p.m. to Monday through programs are ranged for a second offered in January the even- Dec. 9. being course and a ar- to be third course to be given next spring. Persons interested in enrolling may do so at the first session or by contacting Mrs. Stanford Reinisch, 643 Sewing DeTamble May Ave., or Mrs. of Glencoe. Circle Prepares For Christmas Bazaar The Sewing Circle of the Dorcas Society of the Redeemer Lutheran Church will meet today at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. George 2759 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. The circle at present is working on articles to be offered for sale at the bazaar to be held in December. AN 82,500.00 I, Robert S. Ramsay, Cashier, of the above-named bank, do solemnly affirm that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of ne gory? matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and elief. Correct—Attest: ROBERT S. RAMSAY, Cashier ROBERT S. ALEXANDER) FRANK KOTTRASCH ) Directors. SOLOMON SHAPIRO ) State of Illinois, County of Lake, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 17th day of October, 1957. (SEAL) My commission exvires Oct. 22, 1959. AGNES P, TENNERMANN, Notary Public MIGHTY BREAKAWAY TRACTION FAST STOPPING ACTION GREATEST MILEAGE QUIETEST WINTER TIRE ON THE ROAD The six-week workshop course in the skills of acting will begin Nov. 4 at 8 p.m. at the North Shore Congregation Israel under sponsorship or the Experimental Theatre Men’s Club. Maxwell J. Kelley will direct the refresher course. Classes. will be conducted on a Herrmann, ACCOUNTS ACCOUNTS 31. Assets pledged or assigned 32. (a) Loans as shown above A. item 9) WINTERIDE ® a $4,391,764.88 : 25. Capital (par value 26. Surplus 27. Undivided profits 28. Reserves U.S.ROYAL $4,372,391.12 re Nov. 4 In Glencoe Gordon 13. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and. corporations. ............ $2,783 ,512.18 14. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .................... 1,087,882.31 15. Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) ........ 6,622.36 16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions 420,542.66 18. Other deposits (certified and officers’ checks, etc.) 73,831.61 19. TOTAL Workshop To Begin student-participation basis through LIABILITIES Equip with the ALL-NEW TUBED at 8 will 7. Equity in bank premises & adjacent property owned $42,252.62, furniture and fixtures $16,993.64 10. Customers’ liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding ................-.11. Other assets _ Be Safe, Be Sure, Be Modern e e e e for REPORT OF CONDITION of “DEERFIELD STATE BANK” of Deerfield, in the State of Illinois at the close of business on September 30, 1957. Published in Response to Call of Elbert S. Smith, Auditor of Public Accounts. ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection $ 651,116.87 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed ................ 2,849,149.72 THIS WINTER she Fest’ Committee in charge of arrangements is composed of Mr. and Mrs. Lennart Schilling, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Newton and Mr. and Mrs. Junior Youth Fellowship of Wesley Methodist Church will meet to- - Fun of Zion Lutheran will be held Saturday p.m. at Dam Preserve. Youth Fellowship Groups To Meet < al Club Skills of Acting Fest’ ‘“‘Hallo-weenie Church cookery. Plans for a Christmas be formulated. Fun ORDINANCE AMENDING “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A_ TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS.” BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, ware OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLIOIS: SECTION I. That an ordinance entitled, “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” as amended, be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto the following section immediately after Section 65.1 of said ordinance. Section 65.2 No person shall park a vehicle on any public parking lot described in Schedule XIV attached to and made a part of this ordinance for longer than four hours at any time during the 14-hour period beginning at six o’clock P.M. of any day and ending at eight o’clock A.M. of the next succeeding day unless an official parking decal for such lot is permanently affixed and displayed on the lower right corner of the rear window in accordance with the instructions printed on the decal. Official parking decals for each vehicle may be secured at the office of the City Collector upon the payment of the charges provided for herein. The charge for the privilege of parking a vehicle during the hours as aforesaid shall be $60.00 per vehicle for each calendar year or any fraction thereof; provided, that said charge shall be $25.00 per vehicle for the calendar year 1957 or any fraction thereof. Decals shall not be transferable; provided, however, that a decal may be transferred by the owner of the vehicle for which the decal was issued to another vehicle owned by him upon the payment of fifty cents to the City Collector. The provisions of Section 62A (b) of this ordinance shall not apply where the decal provided for herein is properly displayed; provided, however, that the provisions of said Section 62A (b) shall apply: (1) when notice to that effect has been posted on the said vehicle; (2) when notice to that effect has been posted on the said parking lot; or (3) when personal notice to that effect has been given to the owner of the vehicle. Provided, further, that any such vehicle may be moved, towed away, or stored by the City at any time without notice upon the order of the Mayor, City Manager, Chief of Police, Chief Fire Marshal or the Director of Public Works. The privilege granted herein may be revoked at any time without notice by the City Council and the charges made for said privilege shall, in that event, be pro-rated. SECTION II. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION III. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval and publication according to law. /s/ ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, Mayor Attest: /s/ ROY MILLEN, City Clerk Filed: September 23, 1957 Passed: October 14, 1957 Recorded: October 15, Published: October 24, SCHEDULE XIV The easterly fifty feet of Lot 6 and all of Lots 7 and 8, Block 23, Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois (Central Avenue east of Sheridan Road). 10/24/57—431 Thursday, October 24, 1957 �‘Ambition And Community Chest Arrogance’ Is Minutemen Begin Rabbi’s Theme Highwood Canvass “Ambition and Arrogance” is the subject of the sermon to be given by Rabbi Philip Lipis at the 8:30 p.m. Friday Eve- ning Service at North Suburban Synagogue Beth El. Cantor Jordan H. Cohen will participate in the service. The special holiday services, cul- minating with the colorful and gay Sukkoth Festival, which ended with Simchat Torah (the Procession of Torahs) were appropriate forerunners to the coming series of events commemorating the 10th anniversary monies. 10th and dedication Anniversary cere- Events Every affiliate group within the Synagogue, of which Edward M. Glazier, 337 Delta Rd., is president, has made extensive plans to commemorate the anniversary, which the entire community has been invited to share. On Nov. 5 the Sisterhood will hold its 10th anniversary and dedication luncheon and program. a The Mr. and Mrs. Club will hold special meeting Nov. 6, and a week later, on Nov. 13, the Education Forum will Maurice Samuel, author turer, Adult present and lec- Sunday, Nov. 17, will be known as Beth El youth day and will incorporate participation by the Tephilin Club, the school, and the Tween-agers. The Men’s Club will hold a special meeting Nov. 21, and Sabbath services on the evening of Nov. 22 and the morning of Nov. 23 will emphasize the 10th anniversary and dedication. Sea Cadets S eek Recruits Sea Scout Ship 43, sponsored by the Lake County Council, Navy League of the United States, has several openings for boys between ages 14 and 17 who are interested in the various fields of seamanship. Those interested are urged to call Jim Weitzenfeld, ID 2-7675; Mike Pehan, ID 2-0767, or Bill Haney, ID Next week the Community Chest of Highwood will open a determined effort to wind up its 1957 quest for funds to carry out its year’s work. The final phase in the fall campaign will open Monday night, when a group of local minutemen will make a house to house canvass of the city in an effort to contact all local residents who failed to take advantage of the _ earlier “mail-in-your-contribution” phase of the drive. Chest authorities have expressed surprise at the slow returns made by Highwood business houses to the current Chest drive. Less than a fourth of all local firms have been heard from, and each will be visited next week. Volunteers will begin their canvassing Monday, and will continue their personal visits throughout the remainder of the week. Local residents are asked to watch for the worker in their block. Residents and business houses are asked to remember the current slogan being used in this year’s campaign, “Top Your 1956 Contribution,” and, if possible, follow the suggestion in order that the Chest meet its current goal. Traditional Sabbath Dinner Sponsored By Temple Club 2-4886. The group is limited to 53. SSS 43 is commanded by Capt. Louis Taylor ducted by a and training is constaff of 12 adult of- ficers, all qualified in the fields of communication, navigation, first aid, engineering and general seamanship. Last summer the boys trained at Great Lakes with the Naval Re- serve scouts at the Training became crew Center. f Sea Scouts, & T.V. Service Dealer Service TRY OUR WHILE-YOU-WAIT AUTO RADIO SERVICE CAL’S RADIO & T.Y. 550 WAUKEGAN AVE. ID 3-0404 of and the 24foot sailboat Malo both of which are owned by Sea Scouts. The Radio Authorized ABRICS The members the 40-foot picket boat SS Ceperly —tInterior Decorating— La, the organized OCT. SALE! in March 1951, have received six consecutive national awards. The boys Teachers Tour HP Library New teachers from schools in District 111 were taken on a tour of the Highland Park Public Library Oct. 15, and entertained at coffee afterward. Yesterday, new teachers from the Highland Park High School visited the library. This opportunity to go on a guided tour is offered each fall to acquaint new teachers with the facilities of the library, according to Miss Martha Bartlett, head librarian. The evening of Nov. 1 the Mr. and Mrs. Club of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El is sponsoring a traditional Sabbath dinner for interested members and their families. The Friday evening services will be held at an earlier than usual SAVE 20% ;| Fine decorative fabrics for draperies — slip covers — upholstering — bed spreads. Choose from prints, linens, tweeds, solids and sheers. Priced From $1.98 to $4.98 yd. READY-MADE DRAPERIES SOFA PILLOWS Reduced 25% to 40% 25% Off 672 Central and to 50% fo hour so that the children will be able to attend. For reservations telephone Gene Rocklin at VE 5-2604 or Mike Burman at ID 2-1639. [CANTONESE Representatives of national organizations, priests and ministers and rabbis of the community and city dignitaries will be among those present at the open house to be held Nov. 23. also are trained in Civil Defense and are able to man ambulances, rescue equipment, communications and first aid in an emergency. In 1952, SSS 43 became the only Explorer unit to become chartered as Civil Defense Unit No. I. SAME DAY Highland ID 2-3430 Park STOP EXCESSIVE ROLL CORRECT SPRING SAG FRONT STABILIZER REAR STABILIZER A Modern Concept of Auto Insurance State Farm Mutual offers modern auto protection to meet today’s great family needs, today’s more hazarde ous driving conditions, Nothing is spared to make every order a masterpiece at Charlie Wenk’s. We even prepare each one individually! HENRY But HAKANEN State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance able October 31, salary $4,347.60. oral 1957, prelim- hours’ a bit of time, notice when you to pick up hot, when you your magnificent want taste treats, them. Body roll, sway, pitch and bounce all originate from the examinations. October dents by installing Hellwig Spring Stabilizers for the safest softest, most comfortable ride possible. ID 3-1414 in the eligible in the starting Please Phone PLEASE CONTACT US FOR COMPLETE Early DETAILS ON THIS LINE All success- full applicants will be required to pass a medical examination by a physician appointed by the commission. All applications must be filed with the secretary by 8:00 p.m. Thursday, October $1, 1957: W. M. CHRISTENSEN Secretary of the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners City of Highwood 10/24/57—439 Thursday, care takes PHONE Application blanks and further information may be obtained at the city clerk’s office, city hall. All applicants must be citizens of the U.S.A. and will be required to pass final and extra us several springs on your car. Insure against out-of-control acci- NOTICE inary examinations will be held council chambers to establish an list for the position of patrolman Highwood City Police Department, written this to give 5-1383 LEGAL Thursday, be piping 754 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield _ On ask you phone in your order on Thursday or Sunday. (Other days we require only 15 minutes’ notice). Then you'll Company ¢ Home Office: Bloomington, Ill. WI because we 24, 1957 CHARLIE WENK’S, Inc. 1860 First Street Highland Open Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sat. from 2 to 11 P.M. Open Sun., 1 to 10 P.M. Closed Tues. Park AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 2058 FIRST ST. ID 2-0077 serena Page 41 Ss en ¥ ‘ eae �Pectoll Une” ye unt Tk, bb a pfia..elie..cffe..cfie..clte..eiie..cfie..sfie.sfie,.ofeolie GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads _The Rey. J. D. Parker, Rector ae Telephone—WIndsor 5-1881 ch Telephone—Wlndsor 5-1678 YDAY a.m. Holy Communion. a.m. Holy Communion on first and undays, 30 a.m. Morning Prayer on second fourth Sundays. 30 a.m. Church School adult service. ursery care provided ; in conjunction for pre-school chil- HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane : Windsor 5-0430 day Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 or Weekday t 15 Masses: Friday am. aturday: 4 7:15 of each p.m. and CHRISTIAN a.m. month, 7:30 Mass p.m. SCIENCE are lovingly at Confes- SOCIETY _ Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield UNDAY—11 a.m. Services. ildren and cared for during ‘ch service. UNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. ‘or pupils up to 20 years of age. WED ESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — __8 p.m. Including testimonies of healing ig ristian Science. I]_ are welcome to attend these services. or further information call WIndsor nih TV Program JINDAY, October 27 45 am. Channel 7. Subject: ers for Young People.” ‘COMMUNITY : _ ev. Office BAPTIST Telephone CHURCH Windsor We Preach Christ, Risen, and Coming Crucified, URSDAY p.m. Church adv “Some 1250 Waukegan Road Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor, h _ 9:30 5- DAY a.m. and There for Sunday are 5-0708 School classes Visi- of Bible all ages. a.m. Morning Worship Service. care is provided for the young. munion service the first Sunday of ! month). p.m.-Sundayv Evening Prayer Hour. _p.m. Sunday Evening Service. This is informal service with inspirational and a message from the Bible. DAY } p.m, Guard Club—-zirls Club—boys sing- 11-14. 11-14. 30 p.m. Chum Club—girls 7-10. p.m. Pals Club—boys 7-10. DNESDAY 30 p.m. Midweek Prayer Study. Meeting and rest PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Paul J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive erfield RSDAY, October 24 © a.m. Cancer dressings. p.m. Special RIDAY, Meeting October :30 mit, the p.m. Couples Special speaker. DAY, 30 a.m. of Session. 25 p.m. Junior Choir Neynaber, director. . rehearsal. Club Agent October Morning of f L. will 27 Worship. for children p.m. Meeting of Session Ts. DAY, October 28 to p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44. p.m. Trustees ESDAY, for all and 3 4 and 4 and receive new 29 Girl Scout Troop 129. :30 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. Troop DNESDAY, October 30 ao. Girl Scout Troop 124. 730 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 52. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul VY. Berggren, Pastor 0 E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield URSDAY, October 24 p.m. Luther League planning commitmeet in the church. DAY, October 25 3:45 p.m. Children’s Choir rehearsal in > church. SATURDAY, October 26 a.m. Confirmation Class meets in church hall. p.m. Couples Club’s Halloween Party at the Dam No. 1 forest preserve. JINDAY, October 27, Reformation Sun:30 a.m. The Divine Service with Church ctober 28 B he Church Bowling League at the ield Alleys. ESDAY, October 29 p.m. Church School teachers meet in e 42 Be oie oO. 6. oe. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rey. Eugene Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, October 24 9 a.m. Women’s Chorus rehearsal. 6:45 p.m. Bowling at Deerfield Lanes, 7 p.m. Church School Superintendent’s meeting. 7:45 p.m. All Church School teachers and officers. SATURDAY, October 26 10:30 a.m. Senior confirmation class, 1:30 and 3:30 p.m. Movies for Children. “Lassie Comes Home.” SUNDAY, October 27 9:30 a.m. Church School for all ages. 9:30 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. Reformation Sunday. 10:55 a.m. Church School for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine Worship. Reformation Sunday. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. Election of officers. MONDAY, October 28 7 p.m. Life and Leadership School at Itasca. TUESDAY, October 29 6:45 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 6:30 p.m. B-Men Pancake Supper followed by program. All men of the church invited. ‘The Four-Lorns” and Mr. Mandler, speaker. WEDNESDAY, October 30 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. H. J. Maleske, Pastor Waiters Ave. at Fourth St. NORTHBROOK For further information call CRestwood 2-3060 or Windsor 5-1323. For REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi Herman Goodman, Cantor information call WlIndsor 5-1861. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Lewis Wakeland, Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School and Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship. A nursery _ Telephone tion. is provided for small children. WI for 5-4179 more Holy Cross League oo. THURSDAY, October 24 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at church. FRIDAY, October 25 _6 p.m. Youths leave for Youth Evangelism Workshop, at St. Paul’s Church, Elgin. Workshop ends on Sunday at 3 p.m. SATURDAY, October 26 9:30 a.m. Bake Sale under the auspices of the Afternoon Guild at the Village Cleaners. Mrs. George Beckman is chairman, 9 to 10:30 am. Senior Confirmation class. 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior Confirmation class. SUNDAY, October 27 9:30 a.m. Church School for nursery children (age 3) through high school. a.m. Reformation Sunday Worship. Nursery care provided for small children. Visitors are cordially invited for worship. 7 p.m. Film, ‘Martin Luther,” will be shown by the Youth Fellowship, with EIlen Kieft, Faith Commission Chairman, in charge. Games and refreshments will follow. All youths of the community are invited. TUESDAY, October 29 8 p.m. Evening Guild meeting in the fellowship hall. Program chairman, Mrs. James Bulger. Hostesses: Mesdames Norval Rather and Lawrence Zahnle. Deadline for all copy for St. Paul’s Herald November issue. WEDNESDAY, October 30 6:30 p.m. United Church of Christ Fellowship Banquet at First Congregational Church, Graceland Avenue and Marion Street, Des Plaines. Tickets $1.75. Call Pastor Hunyady for reservations no later than today. Brownie .. Frank G. Johnson of 1143 Camille Ave. sent word from Los Angeles, Calif., that he has been staying at the Sheraton Town House. of Duffy Ln. flew to England the latter part of September to assist in the establishing of a manufacturing operation to make some of the products of Mo- jonnier Brothers Co. of Chicago, available in the Sterling area in England. One of these products is the Mojonnier Lo-Temp evaporator used in pharmaceutical and other fields for producing high potency biological compounds, including peni- cillin and insulin. Mr. Witt will be returning Deerfield in December. SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in School Library in Lake Forest. information There is a Deerfield ordinance prohibiting the burning of leaves in the streets. Thornburg, For information call Path ' CHURCH Minister WlIndsor 5-4351. Tuesday proudly on school dresses and coats to indicate patrol tion. Mrs. Howard L. Nielsen and Mrs. Richard are Mrs. Obert Mrs. the Novem- chair- Petersen, Mrs. Troop members are as follows: Anita Caldwell, Holly Cederberg, Joan Clark, Joan Duhamel, Susan Evans, Valerie Fladeland, Lynda Hainstock, Virginia Holsman, Stephanie Howard, Deborah Kramer, Paula Longtin, Janet Malmstrom, Merrilly McBride, Ann McIntyre, Susan Mitchell, Pamela Myerson. Belinda NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. For further information call Mrs. Wells Burnette, WI 5-5279. Nielsen, Martha Petersen, Teri Pizer, Linda Raughley, Hope Reinbold, Bonnie Schneider, Kathryn Seversen, Jan- et Williams, Lynn Williams, Judith Wykle and Martha Zyss. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister SUNDAY, October 27 9:15 a.m. Worship Service (provision made for toddlers under 3). 9:15-10:15 a.m. Church School Classes for 3 year olds up through 8th grade. Sixth, seventh and eighth grade pupils worshipping in the Sanctuary, going to their classes at 9:45 a.m. 10:05 to 10:40 a.m. High School Department. d 11 to noon. Worship Service. (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). 11 to noon, Church School Classes for three year olds up through 8th grade. Sixth, seventh and eight grade pupils worshipping in the Sanctuary, going to their classes at 11:30 a.m. TUESDAY, October 29 2:30 and 4 p.m. Thanksgiving Tea Musicale for St. Luke’s-Presbyterian Hospital at home of Mrs. John O. Innes, 131 Belle Avenue. Nancy Younger Martin, soloist. Mrs. Charles Balfanz will give brief address. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. 7:30 p.m. Bible lecture by Dr. Floyd V. Filson on the Gospel of St. Mark. WEDNESDAY, October 30 7 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. 8:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 324. 8:15 n.m. Adult Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, October 31 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. Brownie Protestant Churches on this coming Sunday, at all public worship services. Special events in local parishes will be noted in their respective Church calendars,” said a member of the Association. troop, Anne and Ginger Carani, both of whom are members of other Brownie former troops. The up following patrols were officers elected at and cent meeting: Makers: Greenfield, re- Mischief leader, Hollis treasurer, Anne Hoff- man, and Kathy Degen, Susan Scoggin, Diane Wynkoop, Lynn Kelsey, Beverly Klos, Helen Tibbetts and Ginger Carani. Indian Squaws, patrol leader, Gail Benedict, treasurer, Janice Hoyerman, and Judy Lynn Christy, Nancy Gahl, Corcky Johnson, Jean Powell, Kathy Gersdorf, Norah Savage and Nancy Schaid; Autumn Leaves, patrol leader, Anne Carley, treasurer, Sandy Barbara Seiler, Jean Hallam, deJong, Daniels Amerman Anne Patsy troop Scout and Peyronnin, Cliff, Karen Winfield, and Jill Mervis. Girl Troop discussion Janean Melinda 90 was held Confirmands Will Receive Bibles At Lutheran Church Sixteenth youths, members of this year’s confirmation class of the Zion Lutheran parish, will receive their confirmation Bibles at the 10 o’clock service this coming Sunday. “The of Girl Scout Troop 90 at School. Carol Holt, reporter, explained that the troop was divided into two teams for the discussion, which was held to complete ceremony will be part of the festive Reformation Sunday worship when the church celebrates the Reformation and its restoration of the Bible to a cen- tral place in the life of the believer as had been the case in the ancient Church,” said the Rev. Paul V. Berggren. The Officers Class of the class president; are Penny Julius and Frederick Howard, arms. clude Other Susan Fejes the first sergeant-at- class members _inAnthony, Rudolph Deutschman, Joseph bara Knutsen, Cheryl Fejes, Lampi, BarMar- jorie Lonngren, Wesley Marks Jr., Frances Miller, Richard Parsons, Emily Ritter, and Diane Werness. Zion Lutheran Acolytes To Be Installed Sunday Reformation Lutheran Sunday will mark at the Zion first in- stallation of members into the newly organized St. Stephen’s Acolyte Guild. Twelve young men of the parish will be installed as members. Purpose of the guild is to assist at the divine service and to help with the worship life of the congregation. Officers for this Schmidt, president; year are Dale and Don Field- ing, secretary-treasurer. Other members who will be installed include David port, Dennis Ritter, Cliff, Dan Daven- Richard Dahl, George Werness, Gordon Johnson, Harold Samuelson, Paul Anderson, James Gleason, and John McDonald. the troop. treats. Fund, the World Flag, Our Chalet and Girl Scout Week at Tuesday’s Kipling Ministers on the history of Girl Scouting and such phases of the program as the Juliette Low World Friendship the re- Margaret Girl Menus Scout for an Burt Troop served 124 overnight hike at Sakajawea Lodge in Bannockburn October 25 were planned at last week’s meeting of Girl Scout troop 124, meeting terian at the First Presby- Church. quirement for the My Troop badge. Among the suggested activities Mrs. Russell W. Carnahan, leader, announced that she will enter- for the badge are the following: work on a community | service tain at a her home project, Lewis do Windsor 5-4500 set a Autumn patrol meeting Deerfield Review Hoffman Deerfield Jr., vice president; Jean Pearson, secretary; Carol Urban, treasurer, 2 Smoke prints of leaves they had collected on a recent hike were made by members of Brownie Troop 2. Mrs. F. Cliff assisted with this interesting project. There are two new girls in the A Subscribe to The Troop of were the basis for the Reformaton will be the major themes of all Fladeland, Barbara Nelson, millions is Robert Raughley, Mrs. John Seversen and Mrs. Allan Williams. Moore, Beth for “The underlying principles which Evans. Russell of worship Christians. they spent last Tuesday making attractive invitations for their mothers. Members of the troop committee man, modes affilia- leader of the troop and her assistants are Mrs. Charles Cederberg rules 5-1774. NORTHBROOK METHODIST Greenbriar School theses on the church door at Wittenberg, Germany, and thus set in motion a movement which was to change the religious concepts and each Russell, Telephone Deer call WIndsor to Don’t Burn Leaves In The Streets. GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor For information call WlIndsor 5-4544. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Ray Walker, Clerk after meets ber 5 is the date they have set for their investiture ceremony and In England On Business For Pharmaceutical Company Sunday, October 27 will be observed in local Protestant churches school in the kindergarten room. These 29 third-graders chose the above patrol names and then made appropriate felt figures to be worn Visits In Los Angeles is flitting since’ the Troop 154, as Reformation Sunday. It was on the Eve of All Saints Day, 1517, that Martin Luther nailed the 95 which Ben Franklin Village Hardware Liebschutz Lauterburg & Oehler Witt Reformation Sunday 154 bugs and Honeybees about Kipling School formation of Brownie J. J. Miller Midge’s Texaco Chester Troop A new flock of Butterflies, Lady- Team Lindemann Drugs Village Cleaners informa- REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Ml. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday school and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. For urch hall, oe ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH (United Church of Christ) Rev. Lasio L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 5. a” Bs ofe 5. meeting. October oie. WEDNESDAY, October 30 ‘: ag p.m, Boy Scouts meet in the church all. 8 p.m. Church Choir meets in the church. 8 p.m. Adult Instruction class meets in the church office. a.m. Adult Bible Class. a.m. Morning Worship. am. Church School. Classes for all es: Nursery for children 1, 2, and 3 ; Kindergarten for children p.m. Tuxis meeting. 8 R. J. F.B.I. :30 a.m. Church School. Classes des: Nursery for children 1, 2 fe; Kindergarten Mrs. Dinner. the oe ‘DEERFIELD Beoteatant Churches GIRL SCOUT NEWS Will Observe DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Again 9:40 p.m. Pioneers DAY oie rs or find ways to improve traditions something meeting-place of to and the your troop, improve your list the persons who have helped your troop within the year and plan an appropriate way to Mrs. Albert thank them. Paul S. R. Dawe Brown and Mrs. are co-leaders of C. tea on for the October Stryker, mothers at 22. Mrs. Deerfield organizer, will explain in an informal chat mothers. badge with troop work the Mrs. Ralph Bowden attended the meeting and assisted with the activities. Bonnie Scheskie, troop reporter, served home-made chocolate chip cookies ; Thursday, oh for treats. October se 24, �For Value... For Variety... For Convenience... It's THE FELL COMPANY ... for TOPCOATS What Hundreds and a selection ! hundreds of the newest, smartest fabrics and styles. Whatever you want in a quality coat — plain velours, colorful tweeds, smart herringbones, luxurious cashmere — you will find it here. Quality tailored by Hart, Schaffner, “FINEST WOOL VELOURS .. $69.50 IMPORTED HARRIS TWEED $75.00 WORSTED GABARDINE ___. $69.50 (The above include zipper Griffon $75, IMPORTED CASHMERE ......... $125 OTHER TOPCOATS from .... $50 linings) OPEN October 24, 1957 and HSM HERRINGBONE All Sizes . . . Shorts, Regulars, 595 Central Avenue Marx Longs and MONDAY Extra Longs AND THURSDAY Highland EVENINGS Park 7-9 ID 2-5300 �Junior Volunteers At Villa St. Cyril When Villa St. Cyril opened its doors to senior a year ago, avenue of citizens, about it also opened community an service for teen-age Highland Parkers. The former home for disabled retired railroad employees, pictured top left, is located at Beech St. and St. Johns Ave. At right: Mary Ann_ Ori, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ori of 823 Deerfield Rd., pours coffee while Marie Elaine Carani, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Paul Carani of 599 Glenview Ave., and Janet Tilley (left), daughter of the Robert Tilleys of 678 Judson, serve luncheon to residents. Below left: Kathy Meierhoff, daughter of the Arthur Meierhoffs of 1455 Glencoe Ave., participants in a card game. Kathy is a sophomore student at Highland Park High School. Below right: patients in the Villa St. Cyril infirmary are treated to a lunchtime serenade by (left to right) Pamela Sidari, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sidari of 961 Central Ave., Mary Pat Hart, daughter of the Edward P. Harts of 1622 Oakwood Ave., and Marilyn McClory, daughter of the Frank McClorys of 1951 Second St. Mrs. Ernest Moldander, right, is one of second from many adult volunteers at Villa St. Cyril. CAN DO ANYTHING! What do you have fo sell — buy — Use the Want Ads! HIGHLAND PARK NEWS Phone ID 2-4500 Page 44 e DEERFIELD REVIEW e HIGHWOOD Phone WI 5-4500 NEWS ec LAKE FORESTER Phone L.F. 2300 Thursday, October 24, 1957 �in Gore ve 'HELP WANTED ° EMPLOYME. PHONE YOUR WANT AD... WE'LL CHARGE IT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) WANT AD RATES 20 words 25c¢ Service charge for blind ad> A Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.90 per column inch. house small cover three or the bedroom Peer Woman FOR ® Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News and a half, acre lot for the ® The Lake Forester three bedroom, frame ranch busy bath on a half young house- THE A CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY new half four bedroom, bath enjoys Ranch golf and TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE 4 4 4 Call any of these numbers and ask fora Want Ad Taker. 7 ¢ 7 Wlndsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300. : 7 A q English SPARKLING the and gal a who ........ $76,000 six bedroom, four Country and half home acres for the four- outdoor girl $110,000 OF (Improved) A six bedroom, three GEM and six bath a half PLOUS WOSLOSS) acres house 1115 room, also gas 15 patio, ft. jalousied ample rage and woodsy fering lighted setting. in the windows, yard This porch, utility room, heat, combination ga- system in is a choice of- mid-30’s. East area and is immaculate. Excellent taste. 5 years old. Perfect for family or couple, as it affords extra private areas for children. SMALL Lake Forest, Mrs. steam D. heated. Couple Lindenmeyer, H. A small two bedroom, furnished pleasant un- apartment Sulit Re riba for the bceiks ses be $115 bride monthly WOMAN Lake Olson Close or busiBluff 969 A nice Bluff corner for a wooded lot woman in with Lake future & Co. Waukegan, Hart, Shaw & Co. Ill. Member @ ON PAGE 7 @ OF THE LAKE FORESTER 33 | Scranton C. & CO. Lake Bluff Thursday, October 24, 1957 166 of Howard Mrs. Stuart Ruth E. 260 Lake E. the Evanston-North Board of Realtors R. ReQua, French Henderson Deerpath Forest 4040 Vice M. 135 S. Traer Thorsen La Salle RAndolph STATE AND HARLAN Ave. or 3518 AND FRAME On one acre. 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths; basement, attached garage, large attic suitable for additional room. Good buy at $39,500. Call Mary Farnsworth Lake Forest 4600 & COMPANY East Deerpath est. Offered in low forties. President Milton LEAVING 2-1380 3 Bedroom New England Colonial residence on beautiful 1 acre country setting in East Lake For- Shore Kenmore ON 104 Scranton Lake Bluff 1387 291 SEE OUR DISPLAY AD STUART HARLAN SUDLER Realtors St. St. 6-7156 Attractive % acre convenient central looking golf course. JOHN 678 Western Lake Forest GRIFFITH, 485 SUPER VALUE $21 ,O0O AT Waukegan INC. 12 Scranton Lake Bluff 816 TAKE YOUR 353 BRICK CHOICE! LAMBERT Open home TV TREE Sun, 2-5 with 4 bdrms., room; Close scr. porch; 24% — MOD-— to school and Bee trans. © You will love this house if you fat have a BIG family, like LARGE rooms, beautiful property and want — a good neighborhood cellent address. 314 8-2204 5 baths with an bdrms., all on ex- maid’s 2nd floor. L. RINGER Ill. HORIZON HOMES offers: A new contemporary residence: 4 large bdrms. with cork floors. 3 custom mosaic tile baths. Cedar paneled family room. 2 story dining room with beautiful ash paneling. Living room with fireplace and sliding glass doors to outdoor living area. Large sunny kitchen and breakfast room. Slate floored foyer. A truly distinctive residence on a large corner wooded lot on a beautiful deadend street. $52,500. 917 Rollingwood Rd., open Sunday 2 to 5, ID 2-7272. HIGHLAND _ AT $34,500 room, IRving 4-1855 © 5 Glenview, Rd. SALE (Improved) PARK) TWO EXCEPTIONAL BUYS tractive. Baird & Warner 1157 ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND ERN KITCHEN; 2 car gar. The large studio living rm., is most at- Walk to churches, schools and shopping. This 2 story brick house is in excellent condition throughout and has New Mueller Climatrol Furnace in full basement. Fenced back yard and 2 car garage. MR. McDERMOTT. Realty 457 Co. Realtors i ID 2-6600 i: . Central $28,500 Real charm in this architect designed 6-year old brick and clapboard ranch. Very large pine — —at pan, living room with crab orchard frpl. and den, divided by folding louv- — ered door. Sep. dining area, modern kitchen, 2 bedrms., cer. tile | bath. Ample closet space. Rad. gas. heat. Incl. carpeting, elec. range, refrigerator. PARK H. WHITE COLONIAL ON 3 ACRES and 463 R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Central INC. Ave. Beaut. wooded property secluded yet convenient to town. Lge. liv. rm. with frpl. Sep. din. rm. 4 bdrms., 3% baths. Wood cab. kit. with lge. breakfast area. 2 car garage. Full basement. Priced at $49,500 or $39,500 with 1% acres. Call Mrs. Reynolds for appt. FOR LARGE FAMILY 4 bdrm., 2 bath, brick Colonial in perfect condition. Can be bought on liberal TERMS. 2-car att. garage. Pecky cypress play rm. Brand new kitchen! ! Call for appointment. WELL LOCATED VACANT EARHART and LLOYD Realtors 1899 Sheridan Road HIGHLAND ID 2-0880 PARK New listing. Those requiring a 3 bedroom home in a good location and on nice property should see this 2 story brick residence. There is a modern kitchen with dishwasher and formica tops, a living room. with fireplace. The dining room is a generous size, a powder room, entrance hall and screened porch complete the first floor. On‘the second floor there is a huge master bedroom, 2 other bedrooms and a ceramic tile bath. Price $28,500. 200 ft. of magnificent ravine property. Large liv. rm. with stunning fireplace wall; scr. porch overlook- ing wide w/fplace; kitchen 2 bedroom ranch in Sunset Subdivision. This is an ideal home for the small family. Located on a beautiful landscaped lot. $17,900. 16 Ridge Road, H. Pk. Open for inspection. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1 car garage, 1 or 2 year lease. $225 per month. 723 lawn; unusual din. rm. St. Chas. brkfst. rm. and w/separate laundry area; library with fplace; bar and adj. pwdr. rm., enormous master bdrm. with fplace; dressing room with many built-ins and vanity sink, bath w/stall shower and tub; 3 other bdrms., (1 w/dressing room), 2 baths. A breezeway leads to the 2 car garage and 5 rm. cottage, per- fect for guests, charm pact of all large rooms floor nance. plan and mainte- — ‘if L. RINGER Realty 457 Co. Realtors Central ID 8 YEARS Completely stone and home in up NEW to date Lannon clapboard convenient ABSOLUTELY 2-6600 Georgian location. PERFECT — IN condi- St. Johns wood owner: a charming traditional home with a spacious feeling among the trees. 1st floor; large living room, fireplace, picture window, dining room, study, bdrm. with bath, kitchen overlooking garden, utility room, breezeway, attached 2 car garage. Reception hall has beautiful staircase leading to 2nd floor with 2 large bdrms. and bath. Gas heat. $31,500. Telephone ID 2-5974. ©A $59,500. R. S. HAMBLY & CO. REALTORS 2-1484 3 | with com- easy tion, ready to move in. Lovely liv. rm. w/bay, din. rm., DEN with leather upholstery and builtin sofa, pwdr. rm. Antiqued finish ID — in-laws or help. This unusually attractive home, beautifully decorated and in excellent condition, combines the White colonial in Ravinia. Beautiful living room with fireplace. Ideal for a couple. Expandable to 4 bedrooms and 2 baths for larger family. $16,500. BY building site, location over$8,950.00. REAL baths; 2-115 lots nr. Lincoln school. Asking $12,650 each; one 90 ft. lot $9,900; large wooded corner, $7,750. 2 blks. to lake; 163 ft. frontage on Green Bay Rd. $12,500. Attractive 3 bedroom ranch house with paneled fireplace wall. Large tile bath, kitchen with eating area, utility room, 75 ft. wooded lot. Priced at $24,750. STONE APARTMENT to transportation. ness woman. Washington OWNER amic bath and vanity. 17 ft. family L. F. 485-486 678 N. Western & ASSOCIATES 5 oeciooevccccs eine $165,000 Living room, fireplace, dining room, horseshoe kitchen and large eating section. Two bedrooms, cer- INC. D. F. Knox gra- ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) GLenview A very nicely architectured (English Tudor) 12 room home. Includes 29 by 16 living room with beamed ceiling and fireplace. Large dining room with fireplace, completely equipped kitchen with range, refrigerator and freezer. Five bedrooms, 2 baths and 2 powder rooms. Maid’s quarters. Concrete basement, automatic gas heating system. Tree shaded and landscaped grounds, 2 car garage. Immediate possession. Call Mrs. Efinger at Lake Forest 4020 on for the REAL White LAKE BLUFF SPACIOUS FAMILY HOME $34,000 bath with Inn — GRIFFITH, Lake Bluff 816 12 Scranton Ave. (Improved) Baird & Warner AN INVITING GREY SHINGLE six room house in excellent condition. There are three bedrooms, a large porch and two car garage. Within walking distance of shops and transportation. Taxes $330— Gas Heat $135. Owner leaving town. 30 days occupancy. Priced to sell. $21,500. 4 Attractively and skillfully planned. covered Deerpath ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) THREE bedroom brick veneer home on 100 by 247 ft. lot in north Lake Forest. Near grade and high school. Built in kitchen, wall to wall carpeting, fireplace, 1% baths, full basement with rec. room, 100 plus wiring. Will sacrifice. Call Lake Forest 4641. RENT room cottage. Gas heat. December Ist. $175 per JOHN POWER teen ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) for riding DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath REAL three in EAST LAKE BLUFF FIRST TIME OFFERED Want Ads will be accepted up to P.M. Priced GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 anphabhie aabovkouisetigtimenceaie $31,500 DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY the Frame 6 Available month. the charming to one fam- living. REAL Unfurnished UNDERESTIMATE A Excellent room, 2 twenties. Near For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. family ose ae $22,000. insertion in all 4 papers. Tuesday, 4:30 two easy to maintain for the ca- Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. will compact SALE bath house. Adaptable ily (Improved) ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) Freshly painted and in condition throughout—7 NEVER 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) cost REAL FOR $1 75 for only This (Improved) CALL WI 5-4500 cabinets Panelled REC in kit., brkfst. RM. nook. w/built-ins, Four twin sized bedrms., 314 baths. Lge. home sernd. should J-H Glencoe porch. Everything have. In the 50’s. KAHN Theater a REALTY | Bldg. VE Page 5-0236 45 �4 ESTATE Piss} HIGHLAND lew, lovely bedrooms, and 1% REAL. EST \TE_ GHI REAL _— PARK balance ~ like rent. HIGHLAND PARK ar old stunning brick ranch. Splendid on, 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile S, Screen porch, attached garage. Good > in low 40’s. ‘ LANG REAL GLENCOE GLENCOE lbassador 1-7873 This traditional brick & stone, is 2 acres of beau. scaped ground set the road. VE 5-1971 OF LIVING is possible I is a living room with ‘LBOW AMILY: ROOM hobby fireplace and garage, ranch. This includes carpeting THE LARGER FOR is a lovely 2-story HOMEFINDERS : REALTORS Sheridan Road Highland Park .CRIFICE by owner account of health. bedroom house. One bedroom, complete bath, ist floor; 2 bedrooms, complete bath, 2nd floor. Living, dining room, all rooms carpeted; modern kitchen, good i sized breakfast room; beautiful screened porch; gas heat; garage. Ravinia section, ‘near schools, shopping, transportation. Re‘y quires little cash. Call ID 2-5763. : LOW MAINTENANCE y housekeeping, 6 year old custom ded and built contemporary, carpeted dio liv.-din. rm., kitchen with breakfast mer, 2 bdrms., 2 baths, walnut paneled m, pine paneled workshop, porch, 1% r garage, pretty fenced-in garden, large trace, very near schools, trains and shopping. Low 30’s. Immediate possession. Telephone ID 2-5582, 925 Kimball Rd., High- land BY Park. By appointment owner, in Woodridge 5 room ouse surrounded by lovely trees on dead end street; ideal for children; living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with reakfast nook, % bath on first floor; very large bedrooms and full bath on ov gg floor; full basement, 2 car garage; ve and refrigerator included, $19,500. 628 Grove Ave. Phone ID 2-5469. MACULATE 2 bedroom home, has ‘ foun living room, large cheerful kitchen th dishwasher, plenty of dining space, ie basement ee oe with finished garage, recreation $17,500. Call room, agent, WI 2 3 car Radiant brick heat. & stone Carpeting & drapes included. The house is 7 yrs. old top to ..$42,500 condition. Reduced PAUL PHELPS, 497 Central and in Inc. Ave. 1 BLOCK ID FROM 2-4580 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Charming frame colonial of 5 rooms in a lovely setting of beautiful trees and shrubs; gracious 26 ft. living room with fireplace, well planned birch cabinet kitchen with breakfast area, 2 large bedrooms with generous closet space; garage. Price $21,000. OPEN TO OFFER. INDIAN 38 Green Bay HILL REALTY Road CAN HIllcrest YOU 6-0900 BELIEVE a price? The house has_ exceptionally large liv. rm. with stone frpl., sun rm., din. rm., tile kit. & spacious year-round porch. 2nd floor has 3 bdrms., 2 tile baths & 2 sleeping porches. In fine condition and convenient to Ravinia School. All this for $29,500 PAUL 497 MORTGAGE FINANCING Central PHELPS, Inc. Ave. ID 2-4580 MARRIAGE and divorce can threaten your ownership of the home you buy. You are protected by a Chicago Title Insurance Policy. Ask your lawyer. REAL ESTATE WANTED (To Improve) (DEERFIELD) % is something you should know - DOVENMUEHLE, INC. al AN 3-2200 LOW half acre is all setting for this brick RANCH in choice BRIARWOOD ESTATES. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths plus a huge FAMILY room. Make offer! SEE SEARS 35 S. La Salle St., Chicago 3 ) FOR Low 30’s. Charming English brick home beautifully landscaped property. Attr. rm. with frpl., separate din. rm., cab. paneled TV rm., 2 bdrms. and bath on 2 bdrms. and bath up; basement, 2 car SELF SERVICE HOME SEEKERS COME IN and HELP YOURSELF through our PICTURE DISPLAY Here are just a few what you will find: samples rage. Many of 3 BEDROOMS ner lot. 1038 $20,750 DEAD-END STREET with a landscaped lot where can play. This BRICK CAPE COD, has 3 large 2 full Baths; Fireplace; A ting. AND in a beautiful This REDWOOD NIA RANCH has Liv-Dining Room, a set- CALIFOR- 30 lge. rooms; plenty ft. comb. Fireplace, Closets; Porch and Patio, conveniences. and and $2-3,000 DOWN for this 6 room Cape Cod Frame; 3 Bedrooms; Living & Dining Room; Utility Room; car Garage. month. DAY. I AM HOUSE Oil Hotair PAYMENT COME AND Heat; $100.00 SEE IT Brick ranch with large living room, family room, large kit., 3 twin size bdrms., bath, birch doors, Thermopane windows, attached garage. Owner transferred. 1162 Oxford. $26,950. NOW 2 ON per TO- for Schools and shopping, R.R. Churches, BRICK RANCH, with comb. Living-Dining Room; 2 Bedrooms; tiled Kitchen and Bath; full Basement; 2 car Garage; Patio. $17,950 REAL Hillcrest WHEELING: A FRIENDLY HOME FOR SERENE LIVING; This Brick Veneer Ranch has carpeted Living Room & Dining L, raised Fireplace; 3 twin Bedrooms, lots of Closets; tiled Bath, Vanity; birch cabt. Kitchen; Utility; att. 2 car Garage; ESTATE on 100x132 ft. corner lot. 6-2900 $31,500 An unusually attractive 3 bdrm. ranch home, spacious living-dining room with stone fireplace wall. Large wood cabinet kitchen with built-in oven and range, porch. Beautiful wooded 1% acre setting overlooking golf course. OVER REAL Compact white clapboard colonial; 3 bedrms.; cab. kit.; frpl.; oak pan. . rm.; finished attic affords extra sleeping space or play room; detached gar.; desirable neighbor‘hood; near sch. and play grounds. Price $25,000. Shown only by ap-pointment. Will cooperate with Kers, ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ID 2-0093 RES. ID 2-0037 Custom built luxury brick ranch with 3 rooms, 3 baths, Thermopane windows looking delightfully landscaped front rear lawns. Fireplace in living room, arate dining room, den. Recreation with bar and wonderful storage in ment, DO SEE IT. 2665 HALF Almost new ranch on place in living room, paneled den, 2 car eating space in cabinet scaping, fine country QUINLAN Weekdays RAVINIA AREA USTOM BUILT RANCH HOME. 3 bedrooms, Thermopane windows, copper gutters, inside screens, fireplace, gas heat vat very low heating cost. Real buy. Fine condition. Beautiful area. 608 Ravinia Rd. Phone ID 2-5552. Open every afternoon. owner, in Sherwood Forest. 3 bedroom, 2. bath, bi-level. 4 appliances, aluminum storms and many extras. Tele- phone ID 2-2128. ROOM house plus 3 room income. Phone ID 2-2261 after 6 p.m. Focal head ARTHUR 850 BEVERLY PLACE OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 UNiversity call: 4-2600 DAY bedoverand seproom base- & TYSON AMbassador 1-6700 FIRST TIME OFFERED: Tackett brick and clapboard colonial, in Briarwoods. Spacious living room with fireplace, separate dining room, walnut paneled study, kitchen with dishwasher and leather breakfast nook, powder room; Second floor, 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath; large porch; attached garage; tiled basement with fireplace, washer, dryer; carpeting and draperies included. Call owner, Windsor 5-1830. » RD. FHA ALSO THIS TERRIFIC TRI-LEVEL with 3 twinsize bedrooms, 2 baths and many closets is being offered for the first time. There is a 25 ft. rec. room or family room on the lower level and the second level boasts a spacious living room-dining. ‘“L” and an attractive kitchen with built-in range, oven and disposal that makes ‘“‘slaving over a hot stove fun.” $29,500. EASY ON THE POCKET BUY is this cozy 3-bedroom home set on a deep lot within walking distance to shopping, schools and transportation. It has a full basement, 2 enclosed porches and a 2-car garage. Good financial arrangements for the qualified buyer. $18,000. Windsor 5-1670 FULL TERMS $19,650 Redwood and masonry exteriors, big roomy floor plans, beamed studio ceilings, birch kitchens, oak floors. Close in location, 3 blocks or less to schools, churches, downtown FOR RENT DEERFIELD First time offered—tri-level situated on corner parcel, landsc., 120x85. 1st floor level: reception hall with flagstone floor, lge. liv. rm., din. ell, lge. kit. with birch cabinets, built in oven, range, din. space. Upper level: 3 twin size bdrms., CT bath, 3 closets off hall. Lower level: Ilge. family rm., bath with stall shower, big utility rm., bsmt., 1% car att. garage. Carpeting, drapes inc. Aluminum comb. screens and storms. Black top drive. All of this for only $29,750. If you want a real home atmosphere, walking distance to business section, etc. here is a 3 bdrm., 1% bath, large liv. rm. with frpl., full din. rm., large kit., full bsmt., 2 car. garage. All situated on = approx. %4 acre. This house can be bought for only $23,500. $6500 down or on contract basis with $4,000 down. Don’t miss this opportunity. We also have an additional selected group of homes priced right for quick sale. LAKE FOREST We have an outstanding new frame ranch with approx. 2400 sq. ft. of living space. There are 3 twin size bdrms., 2 full baths, plus a very lge. pan. rec. rm. The comb. pan. liv. rm. is 33 ft. long; 2 car gar. Age firm—$32,000—This is really a good uy. MUNDELEIN AREA 3 Bedroom, 2 full bath ranch situated on 75x190 lot. Walking distance to transp., shopping district and schools. Parquet floors thruout, full bsmt. Priced for quick sale— WM. S.W. AITKEN Corner North Ave. Telegraph Rd. and DEERFIELD WINDSOR 5-4444 SEASON SPECIALS 8 room brick custom ranch, features family room and separate dining room, close in on nicely landscaped 14 acre lot, 2 car garage. $36,500. Older 2 story frame residence, 3 bdrms., new gas furnace, full basement, 2 car garage. Situated on nice lot. Owner will consider contract. $21,950. Closing out builder’s model contemporary ranch, 3 bdrms., 2 fireplaces, full basement, 2 car garage, on 1 acre. Reduced over $2,000 to $29,750. 3 bdrm. 2% bath split-level now under construction. This split-level is one of the finest plans we have seen. Deluxe appointsage in quality, 1 acre wooded lot. $35,VACANT 2 FAMILY ZONING. 2 adjoining sets, og ft. frontage each. Price $65 per ft. DAILY P.M. ’TIL DARK 4 BLOCKS NORTH OF DEERFIELD ? 1 BLOCK WEST OF WAUKEGAN PARK 2 story older brick home, has 3 bdrms. and ceramic bath on second. Large living room, separate dining room on first. Nice open porch. Full basement, 2 car garage. Owner will consider contract. $24,950. Exclusive agent for INDIAN TATES deluxe area of wooded sites with custom built homes $35,000 to. $45,000. 826 Deerfield Rd. REALTY TRAIL ES1 acre home priced from CO. Windsor 5-5300' 2 4 Park AREA Brick ranch, 3 bdrms., 1% baths, liv. rm. with frpl., din. ell, lge. kit. with din. space, full bsmt. with frpl., 214 car att. gar. Rental $195 per month. VIKING DAVI GREENWOOD PARK REALTORS up. $110,000. BANNOCKBURN shopping. OPEN each. $6,500. HIGHLAND 3 Bedroom Home PRICE $8,000 to $4500. $8,000 Beautiful English home located on acreage; 15x30 liv. rm. with frpl.; 16x13 din. rm.; Ige. 16x13 kit. with din. space; enclosed and screened 18x20 pone. powder rm.,; master suite with frpl., dressing rm. and private bath; 3 twin size bdrms. with bath; 15x40 rec. rm. with stone frpl. and built in bar; 2 car att. garage; 14x30 barn. All these Be many other outstanding features, is house is yours for only $65,000. ront ‘ HOMEFINDERS Highland up AVAILABLE Completed Ranch Road from Homes orchard, DEERFIELD HOMES BUILT TO ORDER YOUR LOT OR OURS NEW with parcels, parcel, 5 more LATE DEERFIELD DEERFIELD Sheridan acre BUY Benj. Piersen Realty C. ULLMANN REALTY 216 Waukegan Rd., Ph. WI 5-3200 1 mile south of the business section 1925 4 acre ACRE This exceptionally well built 2 bdrm. home is near shopping, transportation and schools. The attractive liv. rm. has fireplace and book shelves. The cabinet kitchen has large dining area. The bath is completely tiled. All rooms are bright and spacious. There is a full basement and screened porch. The yard is beautifully landscaped. If you are a 2 bdrm. family you must see this. Now $19,500. $23,500 2-3755 ALpine One HIGHLAND PARK A REAL BUY RD. 2 wooded acres. Fireseparate dining room, garage, 3 bedrooms, kitchen. Lovely landliving. $34,500. parcel 2% Lovely 2 story colonial conveniently located on tree lined street. Has liv. rm. with fireplace, dining rm., sun room, wood cabinet kitchen, large master bdrm. with fireplace, 2nd large bdrm. and heated sleeping room. Full basement, garage. $23,900. 730 WAUKEGAN 635 GRAY AVENUE AN Attractive clapboard home surrounded by beautiful trees. Pine paneled living rm., attractive kitchen, 2 bdrms., utility room, garage. See this. $20,900. A FRIENDLY LITTLE on a dead end street, con- venient NEW Acre Two BRIARWOODS DESIRABLE $14,950 ONLY PARK Stone and brick ranch home’ on large corner lot. Large living room, separate dining room, wood cabinet kitchen, 3 bedrooms, divided bath, full basement, gas heat, breezeway and garage, easily financed. $22,500. FRAME RANCH: Cozy Living Room; delightful paneled birch eabt. Kitchen, incl. Range & Refrigerator; 2 Bedrooms; tiled Bath; full Basement; Gas Hotair Heat. YES WOODLAND BRAND other $33,000 NORTHBROOK: ATTRACTIVE OCCUPANCY Brick Cape Cod. Large living room with fireplace, separate dining room or 4th bedrm., powder room, kitchen with dining area, 3 bdrms. and bath up, porch, basement, garage. On dead end street. Low 30’s. screened many DEN Nearly completed new brick and stone ranch home. Lovely tile entrance hall, living room with stone fireplace, dining room opens to patio, kitchen with built in oven and range, dishwasher, 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath and powder room, basement with fireplace, attached garage, beautifully decorated. Outstanding at $32,500. ARTISTIC wooded AND A most attractive ranch home with lovely living dining combination, family size kitchen, 3 twin bedrooms, heated garage, good storage. Be sure to see this. $21,800. $24,500 DISTINCTIVE HOME, ACRE OXFORD IMMEDIATE Patio; Basement; walking distance to Schools, Stores, Churches and Transportation. on liv. kit., Ist.; ga- 4 yr. old ranch with a surprising amount of living space on quiet street, 1 block to school and few blocks to train. Many nice features, low taxes, garage, large lot. See today. $21,900. Frame Ranch, has Living Room & Dining Room; extra lge. Kitchen; 3 twin Bedrooms, plenty Closets; Baseboard Hotwater Heat, on cor- & FRAME Bedrooms; WCODED 'Y% This attractive ranch has beautiful pine paneled liv.-din. comb. with fireplace, pegged floors; 3 bdrms., kitchen with dishwasher; garage. Mid 20’s. OLD NEAR SCHOOL this 6 room White 53x264 ft. the kiddies extras. A real buy. ON DEERFIELD: ONE YEAR AND BUS, BANNOCKBURN Benj. Piersen Realty 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATHS ARTHUR C. ULLMANN REALTY 40's! A beautifully landscaped the ANTED (To Improve) | eee lge. birch cabt. Kitchen; 2 lge. Bed- —that you could find an attractive white Colonial home on lge. wooded lot in finest part of N.E. Ra- vinia at such ROTATE SAFE LAKE 4 Year old brick Cape Cod; 7 rooms, 2 baths, combination living- dining room, breakfast space in kitchen, utility room, large corner lot. Owner bought larger home. Only $23,500 for quick sale. only. area; bath, & tile bath. Separate room, brick 1e with 4 bedrooms (2 on the first floor) id 2 complete baths that is ideal for a family with children. There is a rec. room ith a fireplace. in the basement, a_ living om with a fireplace, dining “L,” nice hen with breakfast area. Set on a nice priced to sell at $28,500. ‘1925 addn’l. bdrms. the “L,” nice kitchen, a full basement _a garage. The price draperies. $17,500. suite—16x20—with for maller family in this cozy 2-bedroom There hall, liv. rm., modern dining kit., large family rm. or din. rm., scr. porch, mas- ter LOT ranch house, of in the center of wooded & landwell back from The house has entrance ESTATE ROAD (To Improve) | ‘lan. PA IN THE WOODS 5 MILES WEST OF H.P. ready to move in tri-level. baths, large family room, ‘til _kitchen with built in oven and range, An outstanding buy in low 30’s.. Small down Pi yment, ¥ a Deerfield Ph. WI Chicago Ph. BR HOMES 5-1700 4-1763 ARCHITECT designed modern home on 2 wooded acres. Spacious living-dining room with fireplace; 2 large bdrms.; attractive kitchen, built-in range; floor to ceiling windows; interior walls redwood and brick. Owner transferred. Portwine Rd. at South Sherry Lane, Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-4639. . _ Thursday, �Peni ToRENE 1% APARTMENT building, Waukegan. 7 furnished apartments. Good income; close to schools, shopping and _ transportation. Owner will finance. Telephone WI 5-0476. ELITE COUNTRY Gages Lake WILLIAMSBURG BUILDERS, Hillcrest 6-6683 INC. LIBERTYVILLE ! FOUR BEDROOM HOME $14,800 ROOM apartment, heat side Paint and Glass nox 4 First St., Highland * 6 ASSOCIATES : 1115 Washington St. ON 2-1380| ROOM ferred. Telephone Ave., Paradise Park Estates, just past Butler Lake west on Lake or Telephone 2-3322. F. C. Gernhardt, ertyville. 0, Custom REAL Lake Designed ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND St. LI| St., Lib-| Homes from SALE (Vacant) PARK) BEAUTIFUL double lot overlooking lake in Northeast Highland Park, approximately 25,000 square feet. Telephone ID 26353 after 6 p.m. JOHN Ave. Highwood, Ill. ID 2-2468 3 place, Lake LIVING BEAUTIFUL EAST WOODED gate room excellent 4 house with kitchen, HARLAN ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (MISCELLANEOUS) NORTHBROOK bedroom & fire- ceramic HARLAN Scranton fireplace, SITE Greta Lederer, Inc. Lake Bluff OwnTele- 969. FARMS FOR SALE IMMEDIATE occupancy. Five room ranch, fireplace, full basement, attached garage. screened terrace, $175. Call Lake Bluff 1197 after 6 p.m. FIVE. room brick house, furnished or unfurnished; attached garage and basement. Call Lake Bluff 1008. FOR sale: 10 farms: 150—120—97—48— 45—29 acres. Gravel. All in Lake Co. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) 771 STRAWBERRY VErnon 5-0344 REAL HILL DR. j Glencoe, ESTATE Il. WANTED PRIVATE party wants older home in Lake Bluff or Lake Forest area. Not over $20,000. Have $10,000 cash. Please do not telephone. Address particulars to Mrs. H. Larsen, 5709 N. Washtenaw, Chicago. LOANS & INVESTMENTS A PENSION FOR YOU By using our first mortgage investment plan you can receive a monthly income and earn 5% on your money with proven safety. Information gladly given without obligation. No one will call on you unless requested. JOHN F. LEONARDI, Realtor ESTABLISHED SINCE 1927 ID 2-2468 or ID 2-0596 285 DEERPATH. 4 rooms, 2 convenient to transportation ping. Modern bath, built-in Baird & Warner, GReenleaf 2-0540 shop °. on Central Court. Phone ROOM furnished apartment, LARGE 2 room apartment, close to private bath, nicely furnished; no children or pets. Telephone ID 2-8693. 2 ROOM apartment, furnished. Telephone He oo 1660 Second St., Highland ark. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, private bath. Telephone ID 2-0796. 2 room furnished apartment, private bath, utilities paid. Telephone ID 2-4803. HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished), (HIGHLAND PARK) ID 5 ROOM bungalow, newly phone WI 5-0868. call agent 5-0984-0985 WI Earn While You Learn Regular Wage Increases 8 given for past Work in nished decorated. Tele- 3 Part time APARTMENTS Telephone & HOUSES will share ID TO her home ROOMS TO in and see 4 p.m. to 10 her at 235 Other WANTED GARAGE TO RENT FOR rent, stables, all concrete 24 large stalls; will rent as a whole or individuaily. Call Lake Forest 2920 all day Sunday. Dr. C. Gentile. DOUBLE garage, one block from business district. Ideal for storage. Call Lake Forest 4950. HELP WANTED—FEMALE STENOGRAPHER Experienced, permanent; prefer lo- cal mature woman, might consider qualified beginner. Must take dictation accurately. Good salary. Tel- ID 2-0093. Openings credit ID 2-8000 FOR comfort. East OFFICE APPT. CLERK-TYPIST Condrop Deer- (SENIOR POSITION) and record. see her at 1866 Second Street. ified clerk-typist South of Dundee we Kleinschmidt FACTORY GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK, ILL. Mile good ance, pension plan plus many 0 benefits. Women needed to do light factory work in brand new plant. No experience necessary. Good starting rate, excellent working conditions, congenial surroundings. Low cost cafeteria. Apply in person, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (% with Paid hospitalization and life insur- — ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. Rd.) WOMEN for selling, part or full time; exsass preferred but not necessary. lease apply in person, L & A Stationers, 546 Lincoln, Winnetka. Laboratories © (A SUBSIDIARY OF SMITH-CORO . Waukegan and County Line Roads Windsor 5-1000 Deerfield, TYPIST @ @ Also, telephone sales clerk Many employee benefits ing discount on all purchas ® Insurance, Hospitalization @® Profit Sharing Telephone Highland Park ID 2-937 OR APPLY IN PERSON SECRETARY PERMANENT LADY to share apartment with me. Must be neat. 2005 St. Johns Ave., telephone ID 2-3359. Call after 5:30 p.m. p.m. Varied, interesting duties for qual work- COMFORTABLE room near transportation, reasonabie, gentleman preferred. Telephone ID 2-1014. ROOM for rent, kitchen and sitting room privileges; also 2 room apartment; near transportation. Telephone ID 2-3591. LARGE comfortably furnished room, plenty of closet space, with private bath. Telephone Windsor 5-1753. IN town, comfortable double room, private entrance, gentleman preferred. Phone ID 2-2136. NICELY furnished homelike sleeping room, ample drawer and closet space. Hot water. Telephone ID 2-0405. ROOM for rent with kitchen privileges, near transportation and town; women preferred. Call ID 2-7897. ROOM and private bath, $7. Write Box Z-80, c/o Highland Park News. ROOM for rent. 325 Waukegan Avenue, Highwood. open IN HIGHLAND PARK—call Mrs. Stanley on ID 2-9901 or drop in SHARE RENT OPERATORS Interesting work in pleasant r n vironment. Why commute whe! you can work close to home. salary conditioned or CASHIER 2-3931. with Registered positions couple desires 3 or 4 room furapartment. ephone air — good TECHNICIAN weekends. TELEPHONE experience. LIGHT COUPLE desires 3 room furnished apartment; no children, no pets. References available. To occupy about December 10th. Write Box 118B, BOQ, Gt. Lakes. TEACHER and wife, expecting child, desire 3 or 4 room apartment furnished or partly furnished. Call ID 2-4700 or write to J. Hardesty, 623 Vine, Highland Park. duties, ADMITTING CLERK Sunday, 7:30 to 4 20 acres, on adults. Call HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) general Full time and istry eligible. IN LAKE FOREST—call Mrs. way on Lake Forest 9901 or 5-1952 ROOM ranch, 4 years old; 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, beautifully furnished. Glencoe. Rent November to June. Telephone VErnon 5-2173. ELDERLY NURSES floor time, CALL PERSONNEL EX-OPERATORS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) ROOMMATES transportation, utilities furnished, hot water at all.times. Telephone ID 2-4067. SEVERAL apartments open in shopping section of Highland Park; kitchen, dinette, living room, bath and in-a-door bed. Call WI 5-1869 or ID 2-8117. OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT : SMALL bedrooms; and shoptub. Call 5-1855. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 3 WIndsor ® ® REGISTERED Full path. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) dining Furnished or unfurnished. er will decorate to suit. phone equipped Experience Not Needed Good Starting Salary. NEEDS LABORATORY OPERATOR ® ® HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL al- then you'll enjoy an interesting job as a ing couple or bedroom with kitchen privileges to working woman. Telephone WI 5-0253 after 3:30 p.m. room, large kitchen, 20 ft. master and 2 other twin size. Basement, gas heat, 2 car garage. BLOCKS SO. OF DUNDEE RD. ON MIDWAY RD. $4,850. coand BEDROOM house, furnished, for months; garage. Telephone ID 2-1407. WOMAN Ave. Bluff 1387 or 3518 room, basement ROOM modernized house, Grand Ave., Lake Villa; evenings, DIversey 8-3777. See BLUFF- living Sun., Rd. part time or full time; WANT TO WORK AT A FRIENDLY PLACE IN TOWN HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 6 ROOM ranch type home, occupancy Nov. 1st. $200 month. Telephone WEntworth 6-7490. References required. 104 REAL 7 -HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) large & HOUSES Park. 4 ROOM apartment on second floor, available November 1; 6 months to 1 year lease. Phone ID 2-1227. . with residence, full bait business. Waukegan Sat. tile bath, screened porch, basement with gas hot air heat, 2 car detached garage. Vacant. For information call F. LEONARDI Highwood 701 heat floor. no pets. Telephone Carr Realty Co. day or night at 671 Vine Ave., Highland Beautiful of Beverly front foot. REALTOR 51 6 room for fish serv- so woman to mark merchandise. F. W. Woolworth Co., 600 Central Ave., Highland Park. WOMEN, light factory work, paid vacation, hospitalization. Louis Johnson Com1547 Deerfield Road, Highland ee y, ark, telephone ID 2-1933. TELEPHONE WHEELING 24 Burtis on second SALESLADIES, TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) per month; ‘HELP W WA assistant cook for catering Lake Forest 322. ID 2-0037 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, bath, 30 foot living room with fireplace, 2 car garage, dog kennels, 1 acre lot, asking $200 per month. and bath; stove no. children. LAKE TERMS OR CASH Lots on Andean Place, west Place, Highland Park. $50 per erty. $225 ID 2-3357, 222 North Ista Sab se ec 3 ROOM apartment RES. WI 5-4629. DEERFIELD: Cozy 3 bedroom frame lonial, near schools, stores, churches R.R. $195. Phone WI 5-3202. Highwood. ren ib iia lev 3 Bedmonth. DEERFIELD—Beautiful new 3 bedroom house; living room, dining room, 2 baths, recreation room, garage, all electrical kitchen with dishwasher and _ disposal. Large attractively landscaped corner prop- Lake1914 apartment, this Christmas in your new country | 4 ROOMS heated, sunroom estate home. Within the village limits at 2 floor WANTED, ice. Call REAL ESTATE AGENCY 2-0093 HOUSES and hot water furnished, near transportation. Telephone ID 3-0014. 3 ROOM garage apartment. counle pre- : ENJOY second Park. furnished. Company, PARK) NEW 5 room; 2 bedroom ranch type, attached garage, full basement. Call evenings 7 to 9 p.m. ID 3-0654. ROOM unfurnished flat, no children or pets; garage available. Phone ID 2-3652. ONE new Town House immediately available; 3 large bedrooms, 11% tiled baths, full basement, huge closets, all electric kitchen, air conditioned, all hardwood floors. Best Highland Park location near ce lake, transportation. Phone ID 4 (U ONE new Town House immediately available; 3 large bedrooms, 1% tiled baths, full basement, huge closets, all electric kitchen, air conditioned, all hardwood floors. Best Highland Park location near me ina lake, transporation. Phone ID 2- 5 A good 6 room home on a_ beautifully landscaped lot. 9 years old. Includes 13 by 22 living room, nice cabinet kitchen, 4 bedrooms and bath. Immediate possession. Call Mrs. Efinger at Lake Forest 4020 & ID ROOM and bath apartment for rent; no children or pets. Phone ID 2-2057. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, spacious new town house apartment; 4/2 rooms, 1% tile baths, custom kitchen with dishwasher, oven, and refrigerator, Own basement; large fenced lawn insuring privacy. Rental $200. Will also consider sale of duplex. 2300 Green Bay Road, Highland Park. Hlllcrest 6-3941. 314 ROOMS apartment; utilities, stove and refrigerator furnished, $125 per month, close to transportation and shopping center. Phone ID 2-1229. TWO 3 room apartments in Highwood equipped with stove and refrigerator, one available immediately and the other, November 2nd. Telephone ID 2-3802 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. LAKE AREA, 4 room. garage apartment, stove and refrigerator, car space, $125. ID 2-0212. 3 ROOM apartment, utilities included, with refrigerator and stove. Also newly decorated 5 room apartment, utilities included. i High St., Highwood. Phone ID 2- room black occu- (HIGHLAND ANCHOR 4 GLENCOE pay HELP : RENT Large rancher on 1 acre. rooms, 2 baths. $225 per Lease for 1 year. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 3-0880 Will build to order face brick 8 colonial including landscaping and top driveway. Ready for May Ist pancy—$58,900. free park- BUILDING, commercial property $5. OY 10 ft. also 25 by 10 ft. Suitable for plumbing, carpenter shop, etc. Telephone Lake Forest 410, Warren Herrick. ROOM. facing Central Avenue, parking space, secretarial service, telephone service available. 454 Central Avenue, second floor, west. Telephone ID 2-1268. REALTY BAldwin office on Central; nings. HOME A. VEHLOW _ ing, secretarial and phone service available. Phone ID 2-2624 or ID 2-7596 eve- Ideal for retirement or hideway—located in a very exclusive dead end cedar lane, adjacent to a scenic clean lakeshore. Grounds are beautifully landscaped with flowers, shrubs, towering trees, 15x34 Living-dining room with fireplace and floor to ceiling bay window, hardwood floors. 3 Cheerful bedrooms, master 15x30 with sun deck, 12x14 and 12x12. Pleasant, modern cabinet kitchen, tiled bath, shower, 12x18 screened porch. Automatic gas heat, deep well, screens, 1% car garage. COMPLETELY and beautifully furnished including ail garden tools, power mowers. School buses, 5 minutes to trains, shopping. Immediate possession. $19,750. MARTIN ROOM ¢ HOUSESTO THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK FULL ant staff. Call SELLING Mr. Kahn, VErnon 5-0236. J-H ILL. work, records, ROAD bookkeepi1 some stenograp etc; full or part time. BUILD A NEST EGG for yourself in this fascinating business. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR ALERT, RESPONSIBLE PERSON. Nice surroundings and congenial Realty, detail stock time salesladies, 40 hr. week, pleasworking conditions; no fountain. ESTATE BAY WINNETKA, For Apply in person to Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, 353 Park Ave., Glencoe. BOOKKEEPING POSITION OPEN Permanent, good starting salary, pleasant working conditions, air conditioned offices, 5 day week. Telephone Hlllcrest 6-0010, First National Bank of Winnetka. WAITRESS, full or part time, for Highland Park’s busiest and most beautiful restaurant; excellent tips and salary, meals and aprons furnished. Telephone ID 25880, The Highland House. REAL 874 GREEN POSITION Kahn ACCOUNTING machine operator, experienced National Cash Billing machine operator. To handle Village utility billing, potion « Good working conditions, comparable salary. Inquire M. F. Rupp, Village manager, Village of Deerfield, telephone WI 5-5000. ANNOUNCING opening of Nurse’s Registry. For registered practical and infant nurses. Nurses please register. Lindgren Employment Agency, 811 Elm St., Winnetka, HIllcrest 6-1047. THE 691 GLENCOE STATIONERS Vernon VE. OFFICE 5-28 HELP Knowledge of bookkeeping necessary. North Shore location, day week, Blue Cre Blue Shield. Starting salary, $75 per week. Write Box Z-75, c/o Highland Park News. Y DESK assistant with one or two years college who enjoys books and work witt raed Some typing and clerical work z ealth insurance, pension plan. Call 2-0216 for appointment on Friday. FOUNTAIN help, full or part time. B ing Lanes. Lake Forest 2668. ; JUNIOR or senior high school girl wantec for office work, 4 to 6 p.m., four da 7 hours Saturday. Apply through : land Park Chamber of Commerce. $3 TO $5 AN HOUR SPARE TIME Customers waiting for our Christmas li Sample case free. Telephone Real Silk FRanklin 2-0797. oo SECRETARIES and/or bookkeepers wanted; also individual to act as teller. Apply through the Highland Park Chamber Commerce. 16 YEAR old boy or girl to work as page at the Highland Park Public Library nights a week from 7 to 9 possibly 2 one afternoon a week and sometime Saturday. Apply to Miss Bartlett. Bie EXPERIENCED waitress wanted; good sal ary and tips. Ricky’s Delicatessen, 71 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. VErnon 5-980: SECRETARY ag 5 day week; must be good typist. Field Schiller, Inc., 1811 St. Park, Phone ID 3-0260. Johns, Be �¥ HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC oR _ HELP HELP WANTED—FEMALE » ' Typists : General Office Why GENERAL Girl for typing School, Commute? Varied work for national firm Friendly medium-sized air-conditioned office % pblock from business district Good Salary—Merit Raises 3714 hour-5 day week (8 to 4:30) Blue Cross and Shield, Pension, Life Insurance, Paid Vacation in person WI and or phone 5-2000 ask for Mrs. Long Duraclean Co. 839 Waukegan Deerfield 3 _ STATISTICAL TYPIST _ Excellent opportunity enced individual with phone plan plus other benefits. (A SUBSIDIARY OF NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 ENGINEERS INDUSTRIAL 0-5 years MAINTENANCE AMERICAN 2020 Ridge SALESMAN for Reliable woman needed to help in our cafeteria and to do cleaning. Brand new lant with excellent working conditions. _ Many part employee benefits. Either full Skokie Highway Northbrook, (% Mile South of Illinois Dundee Rd.) ALTERATIONS FINISHER FOR FINE SPECIALTY SHOP 5 day week, high pay, pleasant working conditions, liberal discount and paid vacation. AIMEE 729 Elm, Winnetka HI 6-2663 BILLING Cues. INC. ~NORTHBROOK—CR COMPETENT Wanted for modern days work and and Phone 2-1000 TYPIST office on Mon- Tuesdays. Rewarding salary. Call or visit our office for an Congregation, interview. 622 Roger Lakeside Williams. ID 2-7950. - COOK—male or female, white; no experias necessary. Steady. Telephone ID 2- Page 48 40 salary $275 WANTED—MALE YOUNG man ffor selling stationery and office equipment, retailing experience ai but not necessary; full time. lease apply in person, L & A Stationers. 546 Lincoln, Winnetka. MAN or woman for established Watkins business, full or part time; better than average earnings. Write to Watkins Prod . ucts, Box 32A, Waukegan, IIll., or telephone DElta 6-5123. Shipping Clerk GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 Skokie Highway Northbrook, Illinois Mile EXPERIENCED Telephone ID South of Dundee auto mechanic, 2-6475. Rd.) top PART TIME POSITION For men or women who wish to add $100 per month to family income, working evenings and Saturdays in local community. Experience not necessary but must have college background. For local interview call GReenleaf 5-3928 between 7-9 p.m. only. 1 21 ROOM $50-$65 COUPLE First Class |, mile south of Dundee STOCK CLERK Road) HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. Evanston UN 4-6050 YOUNG man to learn optical business. Retirement plan, hospitalization insurance, many benefits with good future. Apply Haare of Vision, 1891 Sheridan, Highland ark. MULTILITH OPERATOR Experienced operator needed at brand new plant. Must be good color man. Excellent working conditions. Many employee benefits. 1101 Skokie Highway Northbrook, Illinois (4% Mile South of Dundee Rd.) CARETAKER, church, Highland Park; full time permanent position. Call ID 2-3988 or ID 2-2693. LOOKING for | drivers—Highland Park, Highwood or Deerfield. A-1 Taxi. Full or part time. Telephone [D 2-5555. MAIL ROOM CLERK Opportunity for young man to take place of present man who is being promoted. Many company benefits. Excellent working conditions. GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 Skokie Highway Northbrook, Illinois (4 mile south of Dundee FEE JOBS Second $40-$55 GENERALS $50-$60 JOBS $400-$500 References Required BAKER EMPL. Winnetka AGENCY Hillcrest 6-5818 TAKE Mother’s place during minor surgery and convalescence for mother of two; work till Christmas. Generous salary, go or Stay. Write Box Z-65 giving references. COUPLE, white, good cook; butler, houseman for family of two. Pleasant separate three room cottage; permanent position for experienced people. German speaking acceptable. Write Box 287, Manitowoc, Wisconsin. GIRL for general work; stay, own room and bath. Near transportation; school age children. Telephone ID 2-1788. COUPLES, cook-housekeepers, second maids and nursemaids. Immediate openings. Telephone HlIlcrest 6-1047. EXPERIENCED cook, also second maid, to live in, family of 5. Recent references required. Call Lake Forest 977 before 10 or after 4. SALARY and lifetime position for couple. Own first floor suite. In adult fam- Permanent position with excellent promotional and pay possibilities for young man, high school grad. Modern warehouse, good working conditions and many company benefits. 5 day, 37% hour week. AMERICAN 2020 Ridge Lincoln, TOP wages. MAN INTERESTED IN CAREER To work in North Suburban area. Neat and personable, not presently employed, married, high school or college graduate; to assist executive with permanent publicity promotion program of product of an old, established prestige company. No experience required; we train fully. Congenial associates. All employee benefits. Car necessary. $125 per week base to start if accepted. Call Mr. Munn, IDlewood 3-1523 between 8:30 and 11 a.m., or Mr. Basker, ALpine 1-8540. fg be GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION Wonderful opportunity for advancement in rapidly expanding organization. Excellent working conditions, many company benefits. Apply 8 a.m. to 4:30. (% 1 YPISt CULLIGAN, work, or HELP 1101 Interesting Starting Must Full or part GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 Skokie Highway Northbrook, Illinois (%4 for qualified applicants, plus many fringe benefits. Apply personnel director, Village Hall or call HIIIcrest 6-2500. time. GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION eg week. firm. or over. in brand new Experienced man _ needed Excellent plant. Many company benefits. working conditions. Permanent position with Village of hour local of age AND TOOL CRIB ATTENDANT ID 2-4500 PART TIME HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. Evanston UN 4-6050 STOCK ASSISTANT CASHIER-CLERK NURSE 525 Diversified assignments for a ‘man who can do everything’ in helping maintain modern office-warehouse building. Good pay and many extra job benefits. 5 day, 37% hour week. essential. WOMAN or girl for luncheonette counter, 9 to 5, Monday through Friday. Telephone ID 2-1600. DOMESTIC $50-$65 V. Permanent, full time employment. 5 Day week—good starting salary. Winnetka. needed FREE—NO SHORLINE Office Waukegan and County Line Roads Windsor 5-1000 Deerfield, Ill. experience by Cyclone Fence, American Steel and Wire Division. Send resume to Works Industrial Engineer, P.O. Box 260, Waukegan, Illinois. HIGHLAND PARK NEWS SMITH-CORONA) 100 time (evenings or weekends). For information call ID 2-0252 after 5 p.m. bookkeeping—typing WANTED—DOMESTIC ALL Cooks With HELPER Position in Village of Winnetka’s electric plant. Starting salary $320 plus many fringe benefits. 44 Hour week. Apply personnel director or call Hillcrest 6-2500. HELP General No. Kleinschmidt Laboratories ee for appt. years hospitalization and life insur- Many 2-6510 CULLIGAN, INC. PBX OPERATOR. Moraine Hotel, Highland Park. Live in or out, meals in main dining room. Prefer Bell Telephone trained operator but not essential. Call Mr. Mayo, ID 2-4444 for appointment. GIRL or woman for fountain or grill, hours 11:30 to 8 p.m. Experience preferred but not necessary. Uniforms and meals furnished. Ask for Mrs. Peacy, Krafft’s Drug, Lake Forest 2200. TELLER Experienced or will train. Pleasant working conditions. Bank of Highland Park, 1771 Second St., Highland Park. GIRL interested in candy counter position; part time on weekends. Glencoe Theatre, ID 2-0605. WAITRESS wanted, live in or out. Call Mr. Hope at ID 2-4444, DENTAL assistant; will train if not experienced. Telephone ID 2-0275. for experigood work pension ID exand é WANTED—MALE PLANT 2nd_ shift—general maintenance man, cellent benefits including profit sharing pension plans, wanted _ routine position. cafeteria, office BUILD YOUR OWN BUSINESS Telephone solicitors wanted. Work at your own convenience from, your home. Hotel Restaurant Sales, distributors of fresh frozen cut up meats. SHeldrake 3-8158. responsibility and working with top management. This is not a ance, general SECRETARY to Superintendent of Schools and Board of Education, District 111, Highwood, Illinois; full time, 5 day week. Shorthand desirable; salary commensurate with ability. Write: 240 Prairie Avenue, Highwood, Illinois, or phone ID 2-1183. _ record who is capable of assuming Paid and HELP MAINTENANCE OFFICE work, year round employment; Blue Cross, Blue Shield and pension plan. Highland Park High Work Close To Home At Duraclean In Deerfield Apply HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—FEMALE Road) ily of 3. Telephone ID 2-0421. RELIABLE woman 2 or 3 days a week for housework, assist with children, sit some nights or stay; small new Ranch near Ravinia station, good pay. Telephone ID 2-7448. GENERAL housework, plain cooking in family with 3 school age children; own room and bath, no heavy cleaning, top salary. Recent references required. Telephone ID 3-0464. COUPLE, white, woman to do general work, man to work elsewhere; separate living quarters over garage, current Salary. Recent references. Call collect Lake Forest 622. COOK and some housework, local woman preferred; 11 a.m. through dinner or live in, 3 adults, other help employed. References. Telephone ID 2-2256. RELIABLE thorough cleaning woman for Mondays; new modern house. Phone ID 2-3912. NURSEMAID, white, experienced, references, to care for children aged 2 and 5. Telephone Lake Forest 3923. WOMAN for cleaning 2 or 3 days a week; white, experienced. Telephone Lake Forest 2242. COOK Experienced white woman, under 50 years, to stay; own room with TV, private home NW side Chicago, family of 3. Prefer party able to drive car. Salary $50 week. Call MOhawk 4-6423. RESPONSIBLE WOMAN WANTED FOR COOKING AND LIGHT HOUSEWORK; OWN ROOM, BATH, TV. NEAR TRANSPORTATION; OTHER HELP. REFERENCES REQUIRED. ID 2-6023. GENERAL housework and plain cooking for 3 adults, Monday through Friday, in new 7 room ranch house; stay. Phone VE 5-3379. COOK-HOUSEWORK, STAY. For 1 adult. Top wages, nice room, small home, near oT anapean references. Telephone ID 2-5557. LOCAL woman, go, Monday through Friday, 10:30 through dinner; general houseet plain cooking. $45. Telephone ID 2-6916. GIRL for general housework and cooking; 3 school age children; own room and bath. Telephone ID 2-6082. COOK and second maid or couple; experienced, with references. Telephone Lake Forest 666. GENERAL housework and child care; consider woman with child or working husband. References required. Telephone Lake Forest 4417. COOK, white, for small considerate family; references required. Telephone Lake Forest 1632. COOK, general housework; must like children. Pleasant home with small family; unattached person, references required. Call collect ID 2-6597. COOK, light housekeeping, 10 through dinner, 5 day week. Telephone VErnon 51118; call after 6 p.m. GENERAL housework, 5 day week, no heavy cleaning, stay or stay through dinner. Phone ID 2-3330. GENERAL housework, assist with children, stay, references. $40. Other help, paid vacation. Telephone ID 2-8149. GENERAL housework, some ironing, no cooking, must like small children; stay; top salary. Telephone ID 2-7463. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., offers experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services. We arrange to pick - and deliver your work promptly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. WILL do practical nursing in your home, days; prefer older patient, available October 5. Telephone ID 2-3359. EXPERIENCED dental assistant desires position. Please write Box Z-85, c/o Highland Park News. SITUATION WANTED—MALE BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrich, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. RESIDENCE and commercial wall washing, 10x14, $10. Clean wall paper, 10x14, $6. Will furnish references. Call DAvis 8-6669 before 8 a.m. MAN, aged 35, wants day work or maintenance; can assist at filling station. References. Call DExter 6-3845. EXPERT CARETAKING Stores, offices, by the job. Phone UNiversity 4-2118 or DAvis 8-5990 or DOrchester 3-0282. Reference, Highland Park Baptist Church. EXPERIENCED house cleaning man; windows, walls, storm windows washed and hung. 2 days open weekly for permanent work, odd jobs. Good references. Telephone ONtario 2-8616. ACTIVE, capable, married, middle aged man seeks full time position. Background: purchasing, office routine, lumber business, 23 years sales, shipping and receiving wholesale food business; also some background in investments. Experienced in building maintenance, rentals, collections. Salary open. Write Box Z-90, c/o Highland Park News. 1-2-3, Listen to me, 4-5-6, Loads of tricks, 7-8-9, The show is fine. MAGIC! MAGIC! MAGIC! Dave Echt WI 5-0774 SITUATION THE WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN DEPOT North Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, ‘urtains, blankets, drapes, etc. TELEPHONE ID 2-8615 EXPERIENCED colored lady desires 5 days in one place between Lake Forest and Ravinia. Call MAjestic 3-1483 after 4:30 p.m. EXCELLENT cook and husband and other help would like to do parties in your home; with Highland Park references. Call MAjestic 3-7745 after 6 p.m. GENERAL house cleaning, 5 days a week. Phone DExter 6-7795. LADY will do house cleaning and ironing 4 days a week; reference. Phone MAjestic 3-4364. GENERAL house cleaning, yards, putting in storm windows anu cleaning windows; we also do repair work. For your every need, call us; we are as near as your telephone. Fleming L. Davis, North Chicago. Telephone DExter 6-3783. WILL do laundry in my own home—1 day service. Phone ID 2-2769. YOUNG lady would like 3 days work in one place, 3 davs another; references. Call ONtario 2-4007. EXPERIENCED lady wishes day work, laundry or housecleaning; references. Call TRinitv 2-4388. EXPERIENCED lady wishes day work Wednesday or Saturdav; references. Call ONtario 2-2297 after 5:30 p.m. BABY SITTING BABY sitter wanted for Monday and Wednesday morning. Phone WI 5-2492. INFANT nurse will sit day and evenings. Telephone DAvis 8-0369. WILL care Phone ID for young child in my home. 2-9020. CLOTHING FOR SALE BROWN raccoon coat, size 12-14, in excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-0987. SILVERBLU mink stole, excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-1308. PRIVATE SALE Like new ladies’ suits, dresses, miscellaneous, size 10-12; man’s new overcoat, size 40-42; children’s dresses. Telephone ID 29200. MINK clutch cape, royal pastel, like new, $165; sheared Canadian beaver, % length coat, size 14, excellent condition, $90. Call ID 2-4425 after 6 p.m. LADIES’ coats, suits, dresses and miscellaneous, size 10, 12 and 14; nothing over $10, Gall Take Forest 2951. DARK mouton coat, %4 length, size 14, like original price $150, will sacrifice new; for $40. Call Lake Forest 4237. OTTER coat, perfect condition, %4 length, size 12-14. $175. Phone ID 2-4066. BREATHTAKING SILVERBLU MINK Exquisite cape-jacket style, just remodeled and relined, perfect condition; original cost, $1600, sacrifice, $425. Telephone ID 2-6922. MAN’S top coat, navy blue; black tuxedo; gray storm coat with fur collar. All size 40 short. Phone ID 2-0706. HOUSEHOLD 2 GOODS FOR SALE FOAM rubber studio couches, bolsters, red tweed zippered covers; 17 inch Philco TV combination, 3 speed record player, AM-FM radio. Telephone ID 2-7051. Thursday, October 24, 1957 �st Sh ae Sr Sova ue ae RED formica kitchen set, $20; Habitant pine dressers, bunk beds, $60; blue oriental 13 ft. x 15 ft. rug, $50; Baby-tenda; bookcase; play table. Best offers considered. Phone WI 5-5849, 1016 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield. 535 WARWICK RD., KENILWORTH Sale Oct. 24 Until 5:30 P.M. Double bedroom complete; magnificent dining room; crystal stemware; handsome sofa; chairs; end and lamp tables. Frigidaire washer, etc. MAHOGANY formal dining room set—china cabinet, buffet, liquor cabinet, large table, leaves, 6 chairs; sound 2 piece sofa; office sized lock desk with glass top. Reasonable. No calls Friday. Phone WI 5-1572. 1957 FULLY automatic Tappan range, 1957 GE 13 cubic foot refrigerator; owner sacrificing each at more than $200 below og February cost. Telephone ID 2SHELVADOR refrigerator, 10 cu. ft., 5 years old; reasonable. Telephone ID 23907. EASY Spin-Dry washer, perfect condition, $35. Telephone Lake Bluff 4366. 9 PIECE dining room set, leather seats; occasional furniture; Bendix mangle. Make offer. Phone ID 3-0300 or ID 28786. SATURDAY ONLY, 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. 2360 Sheridan Road, HIGHLAND PARK Oriental rugs; inexpensive breakfront; porch & yard furniture; console sewing machine; Kenmore aut. washer & dryer; electric stove, $49.50; refrigerator; dehumidifier; sets of card tables & chrs.; room size gray nylon carpet; yard tools; folding bed; vacuum; power saws, lathe, motor, hand tools. ID 2-1921. Also, same time Saturday we are selling furniture & bric-a-brac at 115 Park Avenue, Glencoe. Sales Conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE Where Your Dollar Has More Sense N| GENERAL ELECTRIC sink cabinet, model D-E-748, containing automatic dishwasher; good condition, $75. Telephone Lake Forest 2807. TWO bedroom sets, solid wood, $35 and $55. Telephone Lake Forest 2951. HOOVER upright vacuum cleaner, 4 years old, all attachments. $20. Telephone ID 2-4144, DROP leaf mahogany dining room. table and 6 chairs, $35. Telephone ID 2-1935. 15x15 FT. porch rug; screens, poles and canopy for sale real cheap; mattress, almost new, 60x76 inches. Telephone VErnon 5-0979. FURNITURE. Easy chair, $30; large round leather top coffee table, $30; oil-type lamp, $20. All in top condition. Telephone ID 2-2888. 4 PAIRS lined decorator draperies; French blue girl’s Kenwood coat with hat and leggings, size 6X. Telephone ID 2-8581. BRAND new white draperies; large breakfront; 2 chests; 2 lamws; 2 large lounge chairs; sofa; drum table. Must sell; best offer. Telephone VErnon 5-3559. SMALL matching sofas and 2 matching wing chairs, contemporary design; like new, $625. Phone VE _ 5-0348, Mrs. Brooks. 8 CUBIC foot Frigidaire refrigerator, $55: also service for 8, Lenox china. Both perfect condition. Telephone ID 2-5537. ELECTRIC range, 4 burners, deepwell cooker, broiler-oven; excellent condition, $35. Call HlIllcrest 6-1120 after 5 p.m. USED furniture for sale, reasonable price. See at 877 N. McKinley Rd., Lake Forest. Phone Lake Forest 3298. ROBERT IRWIN _ breakfront, credenza; double Hollywood bed; dining room table; love seats; crystal and Czechoslovakian lamps; hand hooked oval rug; miscellaneous items; ladies’ and men’s clothing. Telephone ID 2-6790. NEVER used, gorgeous imported table cloth, 115x68, 12 dinner and 12 cocktail napkins; ecru linen, open cutwork, hand embroidered, purchased from Countess, Florence, Italy. Price $285. Telephone ID 2-5000 Extension 5144. SOLID maple 5 drawer highboy, $35. Phone ID (2-4647. 728 Edgewood Rd., Highland Park. LIVING room furnishings; Regency style custom made beige davenport with single down cushion, 3 cushion 18th Century davenport with slip-cover; upholstered twin chairs, good condition; small mahogany tables; 3 fireplace screens—2 brand new, brass and black iron draw-drape type with tools; also used brass fireplace tool set; table lamps, antique Royal Bajjar oriental rug. All very reasonable. See LRUTS.,:, PU, sat, 9 am,.to: 8 pm. 333 Vine Ave., Highland Park, 2 doors west Sheridan. 2 PIECE sectional tweed sofa, 1 year old, excellent condition; 2 walnut leather top tables; maple student’s desk; refrigerator; lady’s storm coat; boy’s, man’s and girl’s wardrobe; 2 brass hanging fixtures; Tor- chiere; covering; volumes; mention. 5-0774. lamps; circular sofa, needs re- complete set Child Craft, 14 other items too numerous to All very reasonably priced. WI Thursday, October 24, 1957 wh) - HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE THURS., FRI. & SAT., 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. 187 Pinepoint Dr., HIGHLAND PARK (east on Oak Knoll which is 2nd _ street north of County Line to Pinepoint). Owner moving to small town apt. and must sell complete dining set w/8 leather seat chrs. for $125; Far Eastern design coffee table; pr. blonde end tables; variety of decorator’s lamps; liv. rm. chrs.; table linens; Hollywood beds complete w/spreads & bolsters; kneehole desk; variety of men’s clothing, size 41; Jacobsen power mower; sets of fine luggage; garden tools; 17 cu. ft. Deepfreeze; Frigidaire refrigerator; Whirlpi aut. washer & dryer, $125 for the 2; oper gas stove; pictures; furniture & bric-a-brac w/oriental influence; small loveseat; formica folding kitchen table & 4 chrs.; quantity of small items; home intercom set. ID 2-5370. Also at this time we are selling contents of 1st apt. at 950 Michigan Ave., Evanston. Sales Conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE Where Your Dollar Has More Sense G.E. ¥ Fe CEILING height antique walnut carved mirror; large antique frames; antique hall bench; additional household furniture. Ender Home, telephone WI 5-3287. AUTOMATIC Maytag washer, in good condition; best reasonable offer. Telephone WI 5-4390. BABY crib, Best Luifabye make; pa:e yellow color, attractive circus motif. $15. Telephone WI 5-1922. 234 CEDAR—H.P. BLK. W. OFF SHERIDAN RD.) OCT. 24-25-26—10 TO 5 : Woodard wrought iron porch furniture; port. barbecue; pine breakfront; lamps; bedroom furnishings; mahogany drop leaf ext. table and chairs; leather chairs; kneehole desk; elect. stove; Kitchen Aid mixer; Blendor; clothing; golf clubs; baby buggy; bric-a-brac. ‘ Items Too Numerous to Mention SALE CONDUCTED BY TANIS BAHR & ASSOC. WI 5-1848 WI 5-1789 (1 DO you want to sell your furniture? Call us, we will run your sale. Sales _conducted by Jann Gwenne. ID 2-3064 or ID 2-5298. UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Ypen Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also Open Monday - Thursday Evenings LAMPS. New, old and custom made. Repairing, polishing, lacquering, repdating. silverware, brass, copper, etc. Period Lamp Shop, 2055 Green Buy. Telephone ID 3-0066. 30 INCH Eagle gas range, apartment size. Call Lake Forest 1462. VIRTUALLY new Roper 6 burner, 2 oven, 2 broiler, gas range; cost new over $400, sacrifice $200; inspect stove in Highland Park. Call MUndelein 6-0186. MOVING FROM LOVELY HOME. Sell- ing partial furnishings, in excellent condition. Habitant pine recreation room furniture including upholstered loveseat and oversized Ottoman seat; wrought iron porch furniture and woven rug; two complete suites, blonde bedroom furniture; like new brown leatherette lounge chair and Ottoman; pictures; lamps; odd rugs; Pacific handsome breakfast set including wrought iron glass top table with 4 padded chairs; two oven Hotpoint electric stove, like new; 6 cubic foot refrigerator; custom made drapes; odd chairs; matching night tables and chests of blondewood; portable barbecue; blonde mahogany tea cart; Coldspot % ton air conditioner, 2 years old; 2 sets, card table and chairs; walnut gun rack; and Bric-a-Brac. All items must be seen to be appreciated. Must be sold in two weeks. Phone ID 2-6963. TWO 9x12 green Mohawk rugs, excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-2018. FREEZER, 10 cu. ft., $25; meeds repairs. Telephone ID 2-7412. LAWSON style sofa, in perfect condition, newly slip covered in a pastel turquoise nubby fabric. $75. Call WIndsor 5-3999. NORGE automatic washing machine and Hamilton dryer, 5 years old; best offer. Call ID 2-1032. SELLING YOUR HOME FURNISHINGS? Complete inventory, pricing, advertising and sales service. Years of experience. FREE CONSULTATION TANIS BAHR & ASSOC. WI 5-1848 WI 5-1789 3 CUSHION davenport and yellow leather chair, reasonable. Telephone Libertyville 2-2826. LOVELY solid mahogany 4 poster double bed, box spring and mattress, matching dresser with mirror; priced reasonably. Telephone ID 2-9459. LIKE new mahogany Duncan Phyfe dropleaf dining table; twin upholstered barrel chairs, light wood. Telephone ID 3-0122. COMPLETE living room set, in excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-8259. DINING table, 8 chairs, 2 small side tables; Paul Frankel design, cork top on tables. Telephone ID 2-6365. NORGE upright freezer, 300 lbs.; 2 twin size mattresses, two twin size open springs; one wine presser (Torchio); machine to top bottles. Telephone ID 2-4929. MOVING: lounge chair, down cushion; pair ‘‘Crest’’ lamps, 29 inches; bedroom lamp, Chinese china base; dressing table mirror, gold frame; mahogany plant stand, 39 inches; many decorative and useful items. Phone CRestwood 2-2542. 2241 Oak, Northbrook. MOVING a house? Or a dog house? Strong young man available weekends and evenings, complete with truck and reasonable fee, to move one item or many. Call ID 2-8103. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SHORELINE SCRAP & PAPER CO., Highland Park. We buy all junk. Call any day except Sunday, 8 to 5, ID 2-6578. SEASONED native FIREPLACE wood. $22.00 per ton (a pile approximately 4 ft.x : Pr ge in. wide). Delivered. Phone ID SEVERAL finest quality men’s suits and topcoats, like new, sizes 38-40 and 4244; costs $65 to $125, sell $15 to $30. Telephone VErnon 5-2428 evenings, Sat. and Sunday. PLASTIC PLANTS Completely washable. Look and feel real Call for personalized service, free estimates. ORchard 5-1266. COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS to fit any type opening. Porch enclosures, jalousies, custom made awn ings. Thermo-Tite Window Company Windsor 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. FOR sale, baby buggy, good condition, $20. Phone ID 2-5578. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE GARAGES STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. 14x20 FT. WITH OVERHEAD DOOR CONCRETE FLOOR & SHINGLE ROOF CHOICE OF SIDING & 2 WINDOWS $695 NO MONEY DOWN 5 YRS. TO PAY WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN CALL COLLECT ONTARIO 2-8771 CEMENT & ASPHALT PLASTIC Completely PLANTS washable, expensive. Call for free orating service. pieces. 4440 OAKTON DRIVES fade proof, estimate Unusual wall ST. and SKOKIE, ORchard so in. and dec- center ILL 5-6210 or WILLIAM’S FLORIST 1906 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND ID 2-5310 PARK TAKE advantage of the summer slack season to save you money on black soil and tractor work for your yard. Estimates cheerfully furnished. VErnon 5-0513. @ WRECKING OF BUILDINGS WEED MOWING WITH TRACTORS GRAVEL DRIVEWAYS LAND CLEARING OF TREES, ETC. ALL TYPES RUBBISH REMOVAL TREE REMOVAL BLACK SOIL—FILL JIM BEINLICH—-VERNON 5-0513 AREA WELL GRATES Made to order. Protect your children. each. Coverwell Company, telephone ers Park 4-4500. $6.50 ROg REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica. One day expert service. Also cabinets, sinks and dishwashers installed. Call Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237 18 years on the North Shore. FINEST Connonara ponies, better known as cobs in Ireland. Very large shipment Shetland ponies direct from Shetland, Ireland. LeWa Farm, 990 N. Waukegan Rd Lake Forest 256. FIREPLACE wood, $20 per ton delivered. Rotted manure and black dirt. Tree trimming and removing. Telephone WI 5-0818 after 7 p.m. FALL SPECIAL: flowering shrubs, evergreens and peet moss. Beeson’s Nursery and The Green Thumb Shop, corner Waukegan and Half Day Roads. Telephone WI 5-0520. ~ NEW 12 gauge double barrel shot gun, $60; 2 black iron plant stands, $5; 5 ft. sun lamp, $5; kitchen porcelain table, 2 chairs, isd tool-makers tools. Telephone WI 5FOR your transplanting; shrubs and trees. Beeson’s Nursery and The Green Thumb Shop, corner Waukegan and Half Day Roads. Telephone WI 5-0520. EVERGREEN SALE Am closing out my nursery, Japanese Yews at bargain prices. Take your choice and dig it yourself for $2.50 each or 12 for $27. Also dwarf Japanese red maples, $2 each. Bring own spade, boxes or burlap (or our men will ball and burlap your choice for 50c adidtional). Drive to Mundelein and take Rd. 45 two miles north, then turn west on Peterson Rd. %4 mile to M. C. Prussing. HOMART bathroom $15; cabinet shower, fixtures; new 17 upright piano. walnut, $25; chrome ft. TV aerial, $35; Philco TV, 12 inch, $25; 3 two-wheel bicycles, __ $5 and $10 each. Telephone WI 5-2398. BEDROOM set; porch or den furniture, 1 year old; beautiful fireplace set; Reo power mower, lawn sweeper, garden tools. Telephone WI 5-5660. ONE Lennox oil burner and one 275 gallon storage tank; automatic controls. Telephone ID 2-5471. GARAGE door, overhead, 8 ft. x 7 ft., hardware included, $20; 80 gallon Westinghouse electric water heater, $50. Telephone WI 5-1779 evenings or weekends. STORM windows, standard size, all in good condition. Telephone ID 2-1629. ENCYCLOPEDIA, complete 22 volume set of World Family; brand new, $20. Telephone ID 3-0084. ANTIQUE Butler’s desk; Kelvinator refrigerator and G.E. range, both for $75; lawn eer garden tools. Telephone ID 23 PAIR figure skates—one men’s, brand new, black, size 6, $10; one ladies’, white, 644M, almost new, $10; one _ ladies’, black, 514-6, $5. Also ladies’ miscellaneous clothing. Telephone ID 2-2214. LIKE new, 2% H.P. garden tractor with all attachments; $300 value for $125. Call Lake Forest 3742 after 6 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday all day. FINE mahogany triple dresser; coffee tables; end tables; maple bedroom sets and black bedroom set; sofas. All in perfect condition. Small appliances; size 16 lafame miscellaneous. Phone VE ARE you converting from oil to gas heat? We have an excellent used furnace, only $100. 8200 B.T.U. output. Call ID 2-4043. VARIOUS sizes of used storm windows, $2 each. Telephone WI 5-1198. CLEAN FILL DIRT $10 for 12 yard loads. Discount on quantity. VE 5-0513 THIS WEEK’S ro SPECIALS 4 inch soil pipe, $2 a length; 11 cubic ft. Norge refrigerator, 1 year old, $175; 36 inch Roper gas stove, 1 year old, $135; large assortment of bamboo and match stick blinds at bargain prices; artificial fireplace complete with andirons and screen, $69.50; new 30 gallon automatic hot water heaters, $59.50; new 40 gallon hot water heaters, $72.50; new pastel colored toilet seats, $4.49; new combination doors, $15; linoleum and Congo wall at bargain prices; chrome and wrought iron kitchen sets, $37.50 and up; small drop leaf tables, $16.50; 3 piece cast iron bathroom sets in pastel colors with trim, $169.50; new 9x12 rugs, $42.50; used rugs, $15 and up; oil, new and used space heaters at bargain prices; 4 drawer file cabinets, $35; also 3 drawer file cabinets, $30, 2 drawer file cabinets, $25, all legal size; 3 drawer document file, $30; 3 drawer document file, fireproof, $125; steel transfer files, $2.50 each; office desks, $18 and up; fireproof safe, $85; new 7 inch hand power saws, $37.50; jig saw, $25. We buy, sell and trade used furniture and household items, .antiques, glassware, china, bric-a-brac, washing machines, electric refrigerators, gas stoves, bedding, drapes, pipe, plumbing, garden tools, storm windows, linoleum, office furniture, filing cabinets, rugs, Come in and HRS. mattresses or what have you. browse. 9-6 DAILY INC. SUN. OPEN FRI. ’TIL 8 WINTERIZE FOR FAST — COURTEOUS _ ECONOMICAL SERVICE WEBER-APT, INC. OUR WITH THE-EDSEL 1778 First St. 1957 MERCURY tor, 6,000 up JEWELRY 17TH CENTURY EMERALD SCARAB poison ring and bracelet. Deep blue Russian Lapis beads, earrings and unique ring. Lovely gold bracelets, rings, earrings, brooches, watches and charms; some with Amethysts, Garnets, Pearls and other gems. Eng. gold hair locket with insert of blue Wedgewood. Lindwall’s 808 Oak St., 1 blk. west of Green Bay Road, Winnetka. OLD VILLAGE POLICE GARAGE Glencoe, II. All Building Materials including 6 50-ft. trusses 12 garage doors 2 Modine heaters Lumber, doors, etc. For HALL Sale On demonstra- Mercomatic, travel tuner back window, lights, foam Turnpike cushions, Cruiser engine back and 1955 CHEVROLET 4 door sedan, 6 cyl- ALTERATIONS ALTERATIONS AUTO MUST sell our’ lovely Hammond organ, walnut spinet model, hardly used; first $1.000 offer takes it. Telephone WI 5 i HAMMOND electric chord organ, excellent condition, 4 years old; asking $500. Call Lake Bluff 1480. STEINWAY 5 foot 7 inch Baby Grand: superb instrument. Telephone ID 2-8194. INSTRUMENTS WANTED. piano for 2-3056. WANTED TO BUY FULL length winter cloth coat, 10. Telephone DExter 6-8964. ‘size on women’s 9 or Finance money. your car LOANS the bank and save New and Used Bicycles Authorized Schwinn Sales & Service Genuine Parts & Accessories WE SERVICE CYCLE 486 WHAT WE & HOBBY Central SELL SHOP Ave. ID . 2-1369 — —_—_ i BOATS MUST sell Evinrude 1956 Lark 16 30 ft. Cruiser, HP Inc. electric boat. engine, complete with cover and full accessories. Call evenings after 6, ID 3-0170. CABIN Cruiser, 18 ft. Crestliner alumini ‘ hard-top, twin 30 h.p. Johnson elect motors with bronze props, up to 30 mph, — running lights, spotlight, radio, twin air horns, fully upholstered, seats 10, Gator | trailer with winch and directional lights. Can provide winter storage. $1900. Tele-— phone WI 5-0678 for appointment. x 12 FT. Fiberglas Runabout, 15 H.P. Evin- | rude, Trailer; mahogany front and mid- | dle deck, lights, steering, cover, anchor, — cushions, styrofoam. $385. ‘Telephone ~ Lake Bluff 3052. BUSINESS BRUNO CTUCKPOINTING. SERVICE M. ORI Masonry, CHIMNEYS, — FIREPLACES’ Repaired, Cleaned. Flat CONCRETE work. UNDERGROUND | GARBAGE disposal, Sold, Installed. Free. Estimates. ID 2-4553 SHIRTS AUTOMOBILES 1953 CHEVROLET 4 door 210 model, very clean, $600. Telephone WI 5-3580. PONTIAC 1950 4-door, 6 cylinder; radio, heater, good tires, new carburetor, brakes relined. $165. Telephone ID 2-6306, 1570 Northland Ave., H.P._ 1950 BUICK Super, exc* ent condition; radio, heater, Dynafiow, tubeless tires, suburban driven. $275. Phone ID 2-7246. 1949 FORD, V-8, good running condition. $60. Telephone ID 2-3198. 1953 CHEVROLET 4-door, good transportation. $300. Call ID 2-5558. CHRYSLER 1957 Saratoga, must sacrifice, for sale by owner; 4 door hardtop, full power, deluxe, two tone, whitewall tires. Around the block mileage; one owner, suburban car. ID 2-8107. 1953 CADILLAC convertible, $1,150 or best offer. Telephone WI 5-2212 after 6 p.m.; can see at 1034 Osterman Ave., Deerfield. way FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park - LOST & FOUND LOST, yellow and chrome Cadillac skirt, between Briergate station and Second St. Reward $5. Telephone WI 5-2212, Deerfield. LOST brown leather bill fold between Scott St. and Greenwood, night of Oct. 19th; keep money, return contents. Cal! Lake Forest 2265. eee ee! and children’s apparel; cafe curtains, draw drapes custom made, pressed and installed. Expert workmanship. Telephone ID 2-1109. : “MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE UPRIGHT or small baby grand student. Call after 6 p.m., ID — inder; power drive, power steering. family car, excellent condition. $1350. Telephone ID 2-1034. 1957 MERCEDES 300 SL coupe, very lo mileage, mever raced (Imperial trade-in), — $6595. Trades accepted. Knauz Motor | Sales, Lake Forest 2800. Site; CLOSET CLEANING SALE Terrific bargains, no room to store, must dispose of unused items; fur and cloth coats, clothing, golf clubs and _ carts, matched luggage, etc. From Noon Thursday, 1385 Sheridan, Highland Park. GUNS, Ithaca 37) 8.16: @a., 26. im. vent: rib, Skeet choke; new cost $186.45, asking $140.00. Winch 12-12 Trap grade 30 in., full matted rib, str. grip. One 16 ga., one 20 ga. Rem. auto. All like new. Libertyville 2-4030 after 6. FOR sale, cornet, excellent condition, like new; also dark brown mouton coat, ‘excellent condition. Phone ID 2-6027. USED station wagon, miles; air conditioning. New car warranty; will take trade. Telephone Stan Whitelock, iD 2-6300. Y 1956 FORD station wagon, 4 door country sedan; Fordomatic, power steer brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. ] mileage, one owner, immaculate. Phone ID 2-0044. BOSLEY WRECKING CO. CRAWFORD 77-1900 “MUSICAL 5. ID 2-9022 radio, heater, whites, electric clock, padded dash, power steering, power brakes, — power WRECKING AND IS HERE! —— 1953 MERCURY 4-door with radio and Me ti heater, $750; has had good care. 370 Lincoln Ave., Lake Bluff 470. ; AN ACRE OF BARGAINS LARGEST TRADING POST IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS ANTIQUE REPUTATION RIDES EVERY CAR WE SELL ut see FAST, FAST SERVICE if special service desired, St. it LAUNDRY WOO 1875 try Highland Johns oa today. _ Park INSURED WINDOW CLEANING Storms and Screens Wall Washing Free Estimates Established MARTIN 1945 A. VEHLOW BAldwin 3-0880 P Page 49 — �LANDSCAPING | New lawn driveways. Air Compressors & Air Spades >nerators Chain Saws Water Pump, Power Saws & Drills - den tillers Eand rollers awn mowers’ Post hole diggers the Handyman or Contractor nd powered concrete fastening l—simple to use. SEWING ROTTED cow soil, humus, and Sons, ID or horse manure, black eC pas g Reuben Lloyd 2-0535 or Lake Forest 3375. FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. 2-9829 General landscaping. New lawns, planting, patio, fertilizing, tree work, driveways and stone work, top dressing. A. MELCHIORRE Lake Forest 3410 ID 2-0829 GHT general hauling. We also move all pes of household appliances. Call ID 2- PRAIRIE ACRES Complete landscaping service, rotted cow manure, black soil, fill dirt; tree trimming. Fireplace wood, $20 ton. Phone WI 5-0818. —H.P. SERVICE 0 Green Bay STATION Rd. ID 8 or ID 2-4917. AMENTAL iron work, all types weld- » portable equipment; steel carried in tock. Anvil Iron Works. Telephone ID -3206 or Lake Forest 4706. ( SAVE A LIFE eproof walls and ceiling with Johns anville Spintex insulation; add comfort, ce fuel and decorating cost. Get free vey and estimate today. Call collect ukegan, ONtario 2-0295. Bruno Sweda, 1 Engineer, Wallfill Co. RANCE: For complete insurance servcall Askel Peterson Insurance Agency, 65 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, represent¢ THE TRAVELERS, Telephone Deerd 956 or DAVIS 8-7300. RPENTERS, R building emodeling, & F 77 or CONTRACTORS & JOB that new home, addition, or be it large or small, call Construction Co. VAnderbilt XPERIENCED Telephone ID 4-2316. North shore carpenter will io remodeling, porches, garages, all carpet a work; free estimates. Telephone T 5-0505. “ARPENTER work, repair, remodeling, itchens, paneling, fencing. Phone Mr. eyer, Lake Forest 341. After 6 p.m. hone, Lake Zurich. GEneral 8-6651. ARP ENTRY, 1 years specializing on North in Shore. small jobs. Telephone ID * CLAUSING ELECTRIC types of electrical work, wall outlets, circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. hone ID 2-6287 or ID 2-1470. HORSES & PONIES AUTIFUL Morgan gelding, gentle, well ned riding horse; black western sadand bridle, -cygegan condition. Telehone WI 5-0790. VO saddle horses, one broken to drive, oth twelve years old; family pets since thood. Very reasonably priced to fam? offering good home. Telephone Lake Forest 3395. INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION on accordion, instrument furnished. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO AC- RDION STUDIOS. PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, Call WI . staff 5-0244 pianist at after 7:30 WBBMp.m. NO and organ, Helen Morton, staff nent NBC, and Ellen Graff, former rt artist, combine studio to take ited number est 3912 of pupils. Call Lake For- evenings and weekends. 'ANISH—Experienced _ teacher, academic tutor or private class lessons in conversa5, "ae lived in Mexico. Telephone ID WE BUY JUNK FREE PICK-UP SERVICE ALSO ighest prices paid on all types of junk at our door, such as papers, books, rags, magazines, metals, batteries, etc. iso, all types of usable MERCHANDISE d at our door such as pipe, wiping rags, mbing supplies, etc. Call PARK WASTE MATERIAL x D & a O ID LANDSCAPING, opts shrubs, and patios. 3-1466 maintenance Telephone ID CK dirt, gravel, lawns graded. Tractor work of all kinds. Cal}! Libertyville 20572. Chuck Dorband. Be BLACK SOIL utri soil, humus, peat moss, fill dirt; trac and dump truck service. Jim Beinlich. . VErnon 5-1195. VErnon 5-0513 landscaping, new lawns, planting on a and evergreens, also roto-tilling work, GABRIEL RUFFALO LANDSCAPING ID 2-7817 PAINTING maintenance, landscaping, new lawns, estimates. Call o’clock. Si agi ine Lake ELOF tree patios T. removal and Eaetior ng. HUBERT CLAUSON and Please and interior painting and JOHNSON decorat- ID 2-1770 CONGER BROTHERS, PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Established in Highland Park for 12 years. Telephone ID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. PAINTING, interior and exterior. phone anytime. Lake Forest 3938. mates given free. TeleEsti- TWO choice aisle seats in balcony for sale for Thursday evening symphony concerts once a month. Fourteen tickets, $17.50. Lake Forest 2083. PETS LOVELY cats and kittens to be given only into good homes away from heavy traffic. Sire full Persian, some all black, others tortoise, all luxurious coats. WI 5-1535. BASSETT 4 months old pedigreed female, championship breeding, $150; privately owned. Telephone VErnon 5-3837. BEAUTIFUL silver male poodle at stud, AKC registered; by appointment only. Proven sire. Phone ID 2-7450 after 3 p.m. BEAUTIFULLY marked pedigreed beagle, 1% years old, wonderful with children; AKC registered. Phone ID 2-9062. POODLE puppies out of finest breeding champion stock. One cocoa standard male, $100; one black miniature female, $150. Lake Bluff 1739. AKC registered Irish water spaniel puppies, 5 months old, partly broken. 1909 N. Lewis, Waukegan. DElta 6-6737. RARE finches for sale, with strawberry, Cubans, wax bills, lady goulds, nuns, weavers, zebras. $5.00 a pair and up. Lake Forest, 2812. tree Fully Hallowe’en special: personality, mother Forest 4883. WANTED, home for baby Call Lake Forest 4059. black kittens Siamese. Call and mother cat. DACHSHUND puppies for people who appreciate the best; champion sired, AKC registered, inoculated. Telephone Wheeling 99, Mrs. Carl Huck. SILVER and black female miniature dies, AKC registered, 3 months Phone ID 2-7450. pooold. TOY and miniature poodles, AKC, colors; trained, ,Phone ONtario 2-0025. GERMAN Shepherd puppies, champion imported stock, AKC registered. Telephone WI 5-1722. KITTENS, two months old, to be given away to families with children. Telephone Lake Forest 3377. 2 ADORABLE kittens to be given away to good homes. Telephone WI 5-1605. HOMES wanted for 3 kittens. One male, 2 females, grey and white. Call Lake Forest 4479. PLANTS & BULBS CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURB AN. ROOF TREATING SERV. ALPINE 1-0377 SPECIALIZING in roofing and fine repairing. Telephone ID 2-3452. Floyd Kildew. shrub- fertiliz- trimming. insured. call after 3 p.m. repair on SALES any Arends AND make. 662 Central Ave.. Machine Highland TREE G SERVICE Work guaranteed Sewing RUMMAGE ID 2-520 SURGERY celebration Mrs. G. WORRALL SALE RUMMAGE SALE Immaculate Conception Church, Green Bay and Deerfield Roads, Highland Park, garage building—Monday evening, October 28, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.—Tuesday, October 29, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. MANY VALUES AND UNUSUAL ITEMS. Inger board WIndsor 5 3871 On the large the meeting. be plaque to public Two of Names be of of the engraved on displayed a at library. the outstanding junior citizens, a boy and girl, will be selected from monthly winners each year to compete for district and state recognition. The person selected as leading citizen of the state will be given an award by the state Junior Chamber of Commerce; last year’s $1,000 scholarship sity of Illinois. award to the was a Univer- A special committee, appointed by the Highland Park Jaycees, will interview monthly candidates and sereen the applications. In order to qualify for the award, a candidate must attend high school, and make an unusual or and honesty, preseverance determination. Mrs. Goodkind Fund for Leads Building Faulkner School Mrs. Edward A. L. Goodkind, 406 Carrol Ct., will be executive committee chairman for the classes 1935-39 of the Faulkner School Building Fund. The campaign hopes to raise $250,000 for the new buildSt. and Coles Faulkner School, He in electrical dean of the coun- Club, Chicago. His Mrs. Max Medoff of side Ave. A_ daughter is 1348 Sunny- granddaughter is Mrs. Robert Warsaw of Cavell Ave. The Most Rev. Bernard J. Sheil, auxiliary bishop principal speaker Toastmaster sports editor of Chicago, at the was of a was banquet. Leo _ Fischer, Chicago news- paper. Bernstein, 81, was athletic director of the year the Covenant that chairmen, dent. one Ben Club in of the Samuels, 1917, banquet was presi- Co-chairman of the fete was Irving Schoenwald. has _ his engineering. Classes To Start On November 2 Another room series of classes dancing, in ball- sponsored by the Emblem Club, will begin Nov. 2. Classes are held at the Elk’s Club in Highland Park with instruction beginning at 8 p.m. The Waltz, Foxtrot, Rhumba, Mambo, Swing and other dance steps will be taught. Members and friends are invited to take part; to register contact any of these three: Mrs. J. E. Mee- han Jr. at ID 2-4729; Lencioni ator of Li’l Abner, will be the guest speaker. Mrs. Samuel Baskin, 368 Moraine Rd., and Mrs. Joseph Wertheimer, 1284 Linden Ave., Dr. Jerome M. Swartz Named Associate Professor were co-chairmen for Park for. a North Shore party day. held bond for the Highland Hadassah drive Sun- Sheridan Rd., a freshman at Cor- nell College, recently was elected to the Kippers. Kippers, women’s synchronized swimming team, is sponsored health women department of and physical education at the college. by the for Terry Tregar, son of Mrs. Sidney Tregar, 383 Pl., was among the 314 ate of the University of Ill. Medical School and the University of ChiHe interned who recently pledged one of the 30 different fraternities on the University of Wisconsin campus. Terry pledged Zeta Beta Tau fraternity. Hos- completed Ed Poser Pledges Fraternity At Colorado University Poser, son Poser, of 1923 Dr. and Lake Mrs. Ave., a freshman at Colorado State University, Fort Collins, was pledged to Acacia fraternity. Ed is enrolled in the school of engineering and is president of his pledge was a 1957 graduate Park High School. Miss Kurtzon Kappa Kappa Miss Leslie Joy Zeloof joined the Solomon Zeloof family, 744 Old Trail Rd., on Oct. 3 at Highland Park Hospital. She has a sister, Deborah Renee, and grandparents are Mrs. Heskail Zeloof of New Jewish and post graduate work at Michael Reese Hospital, Chicago, and Lahey Clinic, Boston. He is now on the staff of VA Research Hospital in Chicago. of Leslie Joy Zeloof Arrives at Cincinnati, Ed Mr. and Lakeside students Wil- ciate Professor in Medicine. He is a native of Chicago, and a gradu- Eduard Terry Tregar Joins Fraternity At Wisconsin University or Mrs. Dr. Jerome M. Swartz, 105 Lakeside Pl., has been appointed Asso- pital, Joan Holloway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Holloway of 2714 3-0358 liam Russell at ID 2-4410. cago. Joins Swimming Team at ID Mrs. Edward 31 in the Terrace Casino of the Morrison Hotel. Al Capp, internationally famed humorist and cre- Mr. He Highland Pledges Gamma Barbara and class. of Kurtzon, daughter Albert Kurtzon, Mrs. 266 Delta Rd., has pledged Kappa Kappa Gamma, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Miss Kurtzon, a 1957 graduate of Highland Park High School, is a freshman in the school Brunswick, N. J., and Mrs. Beatrice of fine arts. Barbara is a dancer in the Red Cap Review, and cochairman of the decorations for Rubenstein Homecoming High of School’s Highland cross Chicago. country Park team in Harriers Win 2nd High Ellis, seventh and 10th. The frosh-soph won School’s their sec- ond suburban league meet of the season Oct. 15 when they faced and outpaced Waukegan, 23 to 35. The local harriers took the first Suburban her dormitory. League Meet Toby harriers Aaron, won first, with a winning time of 10:08.3; Bill second, Mike Anderson, kindergarten Haney | third, Allen March, fourth, Grady were fifth and sixth; Bob Zimmerman was seventh, and Bruce Hyman, ninth. Chicago. founded in 1909, is the only non-sectarian school for girls in Chicago that has a complete program, through high school. communications. Ike Bernstein, try’s fight managers, was honored earlier this month at a testimonial luncheon held at the Covenant their first league meet the same day, 17 to 29. First place went to Jerry Weinberger with a time of 8:01.8. Jim Hanig was fourth; Jay Shapiro and Jim Holbrook at Seventy-First Ave., 3163 outstanding contribution to the community. The Junior Citizen program endeavors to encourage athletic, scholastic and similar talents, and to illustrate such character traits as courage, Firestone, The 7th annual Hadassah Israel Bond Luncheon will be held Oct. civic Chamber L. Luncheon For Dean Of Fight Managers Ballroom Dancing Paper 5 Million Dollars Is Aim Of Bond Drive Each month’s winner will receive a citation of achievement at will of Communication William Ph.D. Highland Park, Ill. Application forms will be sent to participating organizations. Commerce the work artists and for other paper was one of four on the field contributions of teen-age residents, the Junior Chamber of Commerce is inaugurating a “Junior Citizen of the Month” award. All local organizations with teenage memberships are invited to submit monthly applications to the Highland Park Jaycees, box 82— c/o “Junior Citizen of the Month,” winners displayers University Ave., gave a paper on ‘‘Mobile Communications” at the recent convention of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers at the Morrison hotel, Chicago. His ‘Junior Citizen Junior to show Park Mobile Dr. Jaycees Initiate regular The Dr. Firestone Gives of the librar- Lbrary. trimming. your dead at popular Fine patios Lake For- recognize was appropriate exhibits. Persons interested in showing their work are asked to leave their names at the COMPLETE tree removal work; fully insured, satisfaction guaranteed. For free estimates call ID 3-1196 or ID 2-0388. A & B Tree Removal. TREE EXPERTS Dead and dying trees removed by experts. Low winter rates now a quoted; fully oe Thomas J. Lynch, Inc. Phone VE -0514, to children’s displayers. Highland Expert tree work, shrub and evergreen care. Landscape design and construction Competitive rates. Quick service. order Boye, will be used ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree Place your order now to have and dangerous trees removed winter prices, beginning Dec. 1. and landscaping. Fully insured. est 3366. Please call after 3 p.m. anniversary ian since 1935. Other observances’ included special publicity, specially designed stationery, and a gift by the Friends of the Library of two peg- ARBORIST In of the climaxed by a reception given by the Trustees and Friends of the Highland Park Public Library for WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and repairing; seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546. GIVE your trees a well groomed look. Trimming, pruning and removal. Telephone Libertyville 2-2650. ing to be erected |. Park The pictures and displays highlighting the history of the Library, done for the 70th anniversary, will be on view in the vestibule cases of the library one week more, The Co. & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feed. ing, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone iD 2-8750, ID 2-5481. DONALD Hold Testimonial Of HP Public Library Are Still On Display Of Month’ Award PERSONAL CHOICE African violets in bloom in 4 inch colored pottery, $2. After 7 p.m. week days. 349 Woodland Rd. Lake Bluff 1098. lawn care. Free 3-4437 after 5 landscaping. Forest 3366. Page 50 removed, complete MAjestic C ROOFING 4-169] trees W. Historical Pictures MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA Telephone Call PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For esti etre call Eric Schneider, Libertyville & SONS CO. GLenview roto-tilling, exterior} qualits Bi Pearson, tele PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G Priddy, Lake Forest 156. FERTILIZED TOP SOIL C. L. VOLTZ bery, DECORATING PAINTING & paper hanging. Varney, WIndsor 5-0654. BLACK SOIL (OME & PAINTING, _ interior, work, reasonable. K. phone ID 2-3319. FREE with Lake JUNK SIGHLAND TEST YOUR SOIL before you start with any kind of work on your yard. In this way only, you can use the right fertilizer, seeds, plants, bulbs, etc., and save unnecessary expenses. Cal! experienced landscaper at ALpine 1-7580 after 6 p.m. JOHN KOHLHASE—Painting, Decorating, and Paper Hanging. Phone ID 3-1215. ELECTRICAL REPAIRS ~~ & GARDENING DAWSON BROS. LANDSCAPING construction, grading, topsoil, fill, Telephone WI 5-4! four places, John Farr as �in bedroom suites of traditional and contemporary beauty scaled ett = to fit perfectly today’s bedrooms 3 and today’s budgets. THE aa | , DENMARK DANISH :' GROUP MODERN $1995 Reg. $299.95 Inspired styling found only in the most expensive imported suites. Rich, wear-resistant walnut on real mahogany. Distinctively louvred drawer fronts and sliding doors on the headboard. All oak drawers of dustproof dovetailed construction with center drawer guides. Easy-tilting bevelled plate glass Venetian mirror. This "suite of your life" includes DOUBLE DRESSER with MIRROR, 4 DRAWER CHEST and BOOKCASE HEADBOARD. Brass or brushed chrome hardware and leg firrules. SIMMONS IMPROVE THE UNIPEDIC EXTRA-FIRM NOW! MATTRESS FOAM RUBBER | COMFORT AND SUPPORT Fabric-Protected by SCOTCHGARD PROTECTED AGAINST OIL, GREASE AND WATER-BORNE STAINS! Everytime ointment on medicine a sick is spilled . . . or you massage a person... you'll thank your lucky greasy stars for this Scotchgard-protected mattress! Inside or out, it's fabulous with the famous ‘'Back-saver'' unit and foam rubber comfort and support where it's needed most. Made to Sell for $75.00 : B j- SINCE 1900 : Cass : nh. 659 Central Ave. ID 2-9400 fe County 3 Largest Oldest ana Most Reliable an Furnishings Shoes : �Let them dress like characters their on . favorite Beggars Korell and Lady comic strip costumes Petite — AY science-fiction \% foreign countries 295 important names in for tiny tots up to size 14 half 1. Space Commando and plus 2. Daisy Mae sizes 3. L’il Abner 4. Tweetie Big Savings! Girls’ Winter COATS ONE WEEK ONLY wool tweeds and fleeces, plaids and solids 1. Korell’s rayon flannel smartly tailored with double 2. Plaid tweed, sizes 7 - 14. reg, 22.95 breasted front, dog leash belt. Black and grey stripes, sizes 12+ now 16,89 to 22+ 12.95 / a, 2. Lady Petite 3. Tweed 100% wool 4 to 6x jer- and 1. Ty feed now | Sizes 16% to 22%. = : 1 4, : o < Support The Highland Park 7 bd if now ) { or ( 89 18 5 v f 89 ee icsishinnd Drive rad & 17.95 reg. in grey brgwn. 7 - 14. reg. 25.95. 2 sey with gracefully draped bodice, rhinestone pin. Lilac. 19.95 coat leggings set for girls nee “3 ° | \ 4 =— A PHONE ID 2-4700 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 AND ALL DAY WEDNESDAY � 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 24, 1957 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 10/24/1957 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.0007.001.578 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/9e3ca91c01c017c414f4a3f65b698934.pdf 35a09a942fda5ae2fdd1044d42c7f6d9 PDF Text Text Yow NE CE = ¢ ANS a1, 1957 S Thursday Oct. Zz, om fa a = S — aie =< �The big with bank that grew Highland up Park Bank the way you shop im one easy stop at the First National One of the best things about banking at the First National is that you can do all your banking right at one place. Like you do your supermarket shopping. Every modern banking service is available to you at the First National. In one stop you can take care of your savings, checking, safe deposits, loans, Christmas savings, even securities and trusts. And, of course, the convenience of being able to do : | ij all HS these things right here in Highland Park saves you time and trouble. So if you’re not acquainted with all the services of the First National, come on in and let us show you around. We're open six days a week and every Friday night for your WISI wHD convenience. TIONAL BANK ND Parg aL Mere E FIRST NATIONAL BANK The Our 58th year Complete Banking and Trust Services of H L gh la nd Par k Member The Federal Reserve System The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �Thursday, October 31, 1957__ Vol. 32, No, 33 DEERFIELD SAVINGS-LOAN ASS’N -TO CELEB RATE 30TH ANNIVERSARY A birthday party and open house will be held by the Deerfield Savings and Loan Association next Thursday, November 7, between 6:30 and 10 p.m. to celebrate the association’s 390th anniversary. “Everyone is cordially invited to attend, although no special invitations have been issued,” Edward F. Segert, chairman of the board announces. “Guests will be re- ceived by the board members and employees; and 10 special merchandise gift certificates will be given every 30 minutes during the evening to commemorate the organization’s 30 years of service to the communitv. Each of these gift certificates will be good at a specific retail field. The long party establishment will observance in culminate with Deera week special un- local businessmen met in the offices of Vant and Selig, then located in the house just north of the present funeral home, to organize the Deerfield Building and Loan Association. The first official meet- ing of the shareholders was held in October H. Selig, of that C. W. year Getty, with Fred Edward J. La- Bahn, W. M. Dooley, Frank Hempstead, R. M. Vant, Ambrose Montavon, John Huhn, James Hood, John R. Notz, W. F. McDonald and , George F. Schick being elected as directors. Of this group Frank Hempstead. was elected president, John R. Notz as vice president, C. |W. Getty as secretary and Edward | H. Selig as treasurer. . announced surprise events beginning Monday and continuing throughout the week. ‘We have chosen this way to mark this im- | None of this group is now assoportant milestone in our growth; ciated with the organization, but also to show our appreciation to ‘two of the early directors are still the people of Deerfield and the active in that capacity. Sol Shapiro surrounding area for their help in former Deerfield merchant was the development and success of the elected to the board in 1929 and organization,” said Kenneth J. Edward F. Segert, present chairWeir, president. man of the board became a direcLargest In Lake County tor in 1931. From an original capitalization of $50,000 in the fall of 1927 to an Most EAST BRIDGE TO BE WIDENED WEST DEERFIELD ASSESSMENT ROLL PUBLISHED TODAY credit for the development of the association during its first 27 years must go to Edward H. institution with assets of more than $15,250,000 at the present time, is Selig who was an officer of the the financial record of the Deer- organization in one capacity or anfield Savings and Loan Association, other from its inception until his *now the largest savings and loan untimely and sudden death in Feb| ruary of 1954. association in Lake County. (Continued on page 68) In the spring of 1927 a group of | The Assessment roll of the Town of West Deerfield, as fixed by the assessor appeears on pages 38-44 of today’s issue of the Deerfield REVIEW. Every resident of the Town of DEERFIELD VILLAGE BOARD MOVES QUICKLY THROUGH A LONG AGENDA An adjourned meeting of the Deerfield Village Board was held last Wednesday evening with a full membership in attend- ance. First on the agenda was the police report of Chief David Petersen for the month of September which included 49 arrests West Deerfield, which includes the ' with 20 of them by electric timer. Fines of $522 were submitted villages of Bannockburn and Deer- | field, parts of the cities of Highland Park and Lake Forest and some unincorporated areas, should ! make it a point to check up on the amount of his assessments. File Complaints Within 10 Days Any property owner who objects to the amount of his valuation should file a formal complaint with the Board of Review in Waukegan within 10 days from the date of publication of this assessment roll. Volunteer Firemen Called Out Twice Last Week The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen were called to 1201 Deerfeld Rd. last an electric wire was day they went Tuesday down. where On to 45 Deerfield Sun- Rd. where there was a rubbish fire in the backyard. Fire Chief Fred Grabo inspected the new Presbyterian Christian Education building on Oct. 28. Don’t Burn Leaves In The Streets There is prohibiting in the a the Deerfield burning ordinance of leaves streets. Here’s Where The New Shoppers Court Will Be Built The board accepted the offer of bridge, known locally as “GastMarwood F. Rupp, village manfield's Bridge’ to build a tempoager, to remain until the end of the rary road and bridge north of year. John Hooper, engineer and Deerfield Rd. This will cut through building commissioner, has agreed village property at the northeast to remain through the month of corner of the bridge where there November. Both had _ presented is an old pump house. It will cross resignations effective Oct. 31. The the ditch and then use some of board is interviewing replacements the Zion Lutheran Church’s parbut no selections have been made conage lawn to get back onto Deerto date. field Rd. A standard maintenance subdiThis temporary bv-pass will be vision bond, prepared by Attorney used while the new bridge is built Thomas Matthews, covering a oneto conform with the future fouryear period until the village takes lane divided highway of Deerfield over the public improvements, was Rd. The county highway departapproved. ment actrees to remove the tempoThe Ashman-Pope properties at rary bridge and dispose of the maDeerfield Rd. and Kipling Pl., to Byron Ct. known as Briarwoods terial used for the temnorary road, Final engineering costs. of $23.70 Forest subdivision improvements on the Arbor Vitae Rd. sewer met were approved subject to bond and certain with anvroval. The $1,769.58. Street Names stipulations. Harold Friedman’s Chicago Construction Co. has taken over Dartmouth Gardens subdivision, south of Central Ave. west drainage been renamed and west of ditch, and it Second Deerfield Starting with the newsstand DEERFIELD on recent pleted REVIEW is 15c the newsdealer the old price, remember to give him an additional nickel the next time you visit his stand. This is the first increase in newsstand price in more than 10 years. Meanwhile most other newspapers and_ publications have been compelled to raise prices several times. Further, the number of pages, the news coverage, and the number of pictures in the Deerfield REVIEW are far greater than a few vears ago. Readers who would prefer the north and south of it. The Matt Hoffman property involved in this sale is north of the Frost building and extends to the railroad tracks. The Frank O’Connor property, also being sold, is south and west | of the Frost building. - was Changed of newly sold Deertield REVIEW delivered by mail to their homes each Thursday morning can subscribe for $2.00 for six months, $3.50 for one year, and $6.00 for two years. Just call WIndsor 5-4500 and we will be happy to enter your subscription. before as there which the is is plat to is another be com- Maple west of Woodward and south of Hazel. Oppose Deerfield-Wilmot Corner Rezoning Joseph Koss, trustee, read a resolution, approved by the board today’s issue price of the dealers. So if by habit, you paid both deeds Maple, changed instead of 10c as_ heretofore. Placards announcing the new price are on display at news- Rd., cost Park Addition. The east third of | houses and which had _ been this plat, containing 120 lots, was changed (according to Manager approved, and will have a positive Rupp) two years ago to ‘Crabtree drainage road to the drainage Lane” has now become officially ditch, as worked out by Charles re-named Apple Tree Vane. It con- | Greengard with the subdividers ,tinues south across Deerfield Rd. and village officials. This drainage into the Friedman subdivision. road is hoped to alleviate heavy “Holly Lane” is the new name flooding on Apple Tree Lane and of Walnut St.; Cedar Ln. and JunDeerpath Dr. and to carry off sur- iper Terr. The Walnut St. which is — plus water coming from west of changed is the street which is west Wilmot Rd. of Woodward Ave. There is anEast Bridge Widening other Walnut St., one block long, A temporary by-pass easement ; between Chestnut St. and Forest retains its name of was granted to Lake County, ap- Ave., which proximately 30 ft. north of the east Walnut. Harold Friedman’s Second Addition to Deerfield Park has a street called This open space of 7.5 acres is the location of the proposed new shoppers court. The large structure at the right is the Frost Building which houses the post office and other stores. The shoppers court will surround this building on three sides with frontage on Waukegan total The street north of Deerfield Rd. 'and west of Spruce St. which the the | subdividers had called ‘‘M-adow” has | and which is designated as Meadow Deerfield Review Newsstand Price Now 15¢ A Copy a Mercurio. by Judges Earl Paul, Michael George and Anthony which opposed the rezoning of the northwest corner of Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. from residential to ‘business. This resolution was sent to the Lake County Zoning Board of Appeals chairman, Samuel J. Sorenson; to Emmett Moroney, chairman of the Lake County (Continued on page 68) Residents Oppose Zoning Change On Waukegan Road The Deerfield Plan Commission heard the petition of Guy Viti, last Thursday evening, for the changing |of R-1 residential zoning to B-l business on a piece of property he owns on the east side of North Waukegan Rd. near the North | Ave. railroad crossing. | His request for the change for a shoppers court met with considerable opposition. The report of the Plan Commission will be made at a later date to the Deerfield Village board. �FORUM— Wesley |. Nunn To, DEERFIELD VILLAGE PROBLEMS Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters shoudd be brief and should contain the name and ‘address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. ‘Open Letter On Architecture ‘Manufacturing And Zoning To Matthew Rockwell, Planning Consultant, with copies to Holmquist, Koss, Porter, ‘and Deerfield REVIEW: Messrs. Walton and story to Deerfielc Mass., one of the early America. villages in its recent book ‘Grea Historic Places.” Regarding the conflict in th: question of the extent of areas t oe zoned for commercial, Thomas manufacturing our village A. Matthews an. attorney had this tc say in a letter to President Andrev Bradt on March 27, 1952: “The for suburban policy manufacturing is to only zone thos ‘tracts that are so situated as to bx not properly usable for residentia purposes. The mere fact that : piece of land might bring a highe price if zoned for industrial us ‘does not mean that it must be s: zoned. “If the land can be used fo: residential purposes it may b zoned for residential purposes eve. though it might be more (Continued on page valuabk 6) The nor ever will be, our intention that the Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund be in competition to any established Health and Welfare agencies. It is true that we are role American To Walter J. Kohler, American Cancer Society, New York City: It is not, Your remarks Oct. 24 at the public hearing that women won’t walk more than 300 feet from their cars to shop prompts me to suggest that a chat with the ladies of Deerfield might help you, village officials, the developers and business men to get an idea of what facilities we would like here. This has been the subject of coffee cup conversation for a long time. Is any consideration being given fo the extension of the early American motif in our planning: Our beautiful Georgian villag< hall, designed by one of our owr residents, Lewis Walton, migh well set the pace. This style wa. the people’s choice. Mrs. Pettis, our editor, tells m< that Deerfield, Conn., the home o. one of our early settlers, was th source of our name. America: Heritage has devoted two pages o. pictures United Fund Chairman Answers Cancer Society Narrate Telecast Friday On WITW of way Society and we turn advertising in how and literature and over information light of the above facts we trongly suspect the motives of ny agency that refuses the use £ money that can be used in the vest possible manner to help fight ancer and our feelings towards xancer are no different than your (Continued on page 6) Find The Fire Hydrant Early this year I remarked within of the the board basis, income. the village have general fund is Several things contribute to that. For one, all that rain we had last spring and summer, and even into fall, not only caused us a lot of unexpected expense for repair and maintenance, but it also saved peo- ple Studio I. Nunn Mr. Nunn, advertising manager for Standard Oil Company, is the narrator and appears in a special film called “The Man Who Built a Better Mousetrap.” The sound film bines live action photography and slide-motion animation techniques from sprinkling, and thereby the story told by — and that’s adver- tising.” In the new version, the The Public Press, less than DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Oct. 31, 1957 Vol.32, ‘ 1775 No. 33 ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association per year Single Copies—15c. Foreign Rates on Application. "Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerreds illinois, under the Act of March 8, The Copyright 1957 By Highland Park Company this be true’ can go ahead and finish some Some operations are going fer, but the necessary to suf- will be done, sticker for The ’58. fund built up of sales tax | of she things not yet completed in the Hall. For instance, the furniture for the new Hall was paid for out of general funds. Actually, we should reimburse general funds. We’d like to finish the air conditioning. We’d like to put in the rifle and pistol projects will cost about $15,000, slightly more than the last six months’ tax collection. It would appear to me that now Both of those items are par- To finish the two that we have three year’s payments on the bonds accumulated (by year end) and since our sales tax income is showing steady increases, we can plan to finish these remain- ing items that were part of the original plans but were not finished due to unforeseen high costs at the time of building. The Plan Commission meeting last Thursday had a good audience, as did the last Village Board meeting, and that in face of a severe rainstorm. Yet, more people should come out hear first to these meetings and hand what is going on. The REVIEW does a good job of out about $17,000 in ’58; $15,325 reporting the proceedings, but you in 59; and $15,000 in ’°60. That is can learn even more bv being there almost $47,000 in 3 years. We'll have that much accumulated by the end of this year. Next year we should take in over $28,000 while paying out in person. The next Village Board meeting is November 13. Come on out. Eldon Holmquist Village $15,000 President Wilmot School Board Of Education Places Emphasis On Fundamentals To OFFICE Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 i Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year will And, as I have said before, the revenue from building permits does not begin to measure up to last year. The other permit and license fees also show a decrease. While our budget,for this year was lower than we wanted, there’s a question if we will stay within it. that end the board has ; adopted the following statement of policy: That major emphasis be given to a thorough training in reading, writing and arithmetic so that our young people learn to read with write with skill Public understanding, and clarity of expression, and solve problems accurately and with logic. 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, especially and when any new businesses But, shopping centers come in. ‘he rapid population growth alone will mean an annual increase of no small amount, to the point that we School District 110 is making a study of the curriculum in an effort to assure all iresidents that the finest possible education is being offered to students in the Wilmot school system, David C. Whitney, president, states. Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION and The board of education of Wilmot trust. out tially done now. Unie no is a public year the total paid decreases appreciably while our income should increase appreciably, story tells how advertising helps reduce product costs and brin* about (Continued on page 68) the plus. Each range. Mr. better mousetrap and added a chapter to it to show that making something better isn’t enough,” Mr. Nunn said. “You also have to tell other people about your ac- complishment to expense was up. for paying off the bonds issued to cover the cost of the Village Hall Nunn. It will be shown on Channel remains intact, and totals some ‘11 on the Kaleidoscope program, $40,000. The first payments on the following another film starting at bonds to come out of this fund are 8:30 p.m. “We’ve taken the well-known| on January 1, 1958, July 1, and fable about the man who built a! December 1. All told we will pay portray to slacken be down cut down on one source of revenue for the village. The water revenue was down, but the water repair partly by your paying an additional automobile license was made in Technicolor, and com-! $2 for your to seem that we would have to watch the treasury and operate on a basis of do- tight. Moffett doesn’t free nights. Things don’t fall into place very fast —you uncover one obstruction and generally there are two or three more. We would like to see some of the big projects get off the drawing board and into work. There are so many of them, but each one needs more thought, planning and work. Some funds money, but Office 4 for the board maybe two nights a week, but with all the committees, the Plan Commission and other committtee groups to attend, there to try to keep Wesley e for sure that by this time we’d ing the necessary only. That condi- Oe Page of work thought tion really exists, and your is operating on an economy It’s all in fun on Hallowe2n, tonight. Tommy, age 5, is an Indian and Gary, age 9, is a skeleton. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Kiebzak of 452 Longfellow Ave. and are in the front yard of their hom2. What a horrible sight with all these signs at the corner of Deerfield Rd. and Park Ave., just east of the Deerfield depot. Find the fire hydrant! There’s another very bad sign at Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. wher2 a real estate company has fastened an ad at the back of a 4-way stop sign. Have permits been issued for these signs? amount We e e it aren’t many helps give the nation the highest standard of living in the world will be told by Wesley I. Nunn of 925 Knollwood Drive, Deerfield, in a telecast on WTTW, Channel 11, Friday night (November 1). all n our area during our drive so ‘oluntary donations beyond our vsudget may be given. We are not efusing to cooperate. In the a threat money raised for the “Cause” of 2sancer to your organization every rear. You have not accepted this money. If this amount is not aquitable, you may have an oportunity to talk to our Board and Budget Committee. This inritation has been extended for the xast two years, and you have not yeen present. We would be most happy to dis- ribute The any. of life to funds that are diverted back to individuals for fund raising activities as we gladly assume these responsibilities of a voluntary basis. We are definitely not a threat to any agency, and in most cases allow their services to devote more time and effort for the purpose for which the money was raised. Our United Fund cannot be construed as a move to coerce any agency into cooperation as_ the majority of the agencies and residents of our area are in agreement of a United Fund. It seems that everyone is out of step but Heart, Cancer, and Polio. We cannot, nor will, attempt to duplicate the life-saving, education and service of the American Can- 2er To the Taxpayers of Deerfield That the course of study give the students a well-rounded understanding of the main fields of man’s knowledge so as to prepare each to the extent of his ability to continue with a high school and college education. That they be taught the fundamentals of American history and government and the responsibilities and duties of good citizenship in our democracy. That they be given an appreciation of and an opportunity to express themselves in the arts. That attention be given to insuring the good health and physical development of the students. That the educational needs of each student as an individual be considered and his abilities devel- oped to the greatest extent pos- lsible so that he learns how to think for himself and how to communicate his ideas clearly. That each student be helped to learn the techniques of how to study both at school and at home in order to prepare for more advanced education. That the students learn rules of good conduct, good sportsmanship, and leadership so that each is prepared to take a happy and productive part in our competitive society. That the school take the initia- tive in reporting to parents ways in which they may help bring the abilities of their children to a fuller expression. Collect Mite Boxes At Bethlehem WSWS Meeting The Bethlehem WSWS will meet Tuesday, Nov. 5, at the home of Mrs. Robert Page, 1327 Arbor Vitae Rd. The dessert-luncheon will be at 1:30 p.m. followed by the meeting at 2 o’clock. This will be the Thanksgiving program and mite boxes will be collected. Thursday, October 31, 1957 a“ —DEERFIELD �a eu kag tees ie gon eu 4 TRE ee arydae ne Regie rad Ae kami Eine Sie ceeee ReGn his ai x Sa at aaj bia te C 2eyee ey C0 cit Reme eae ep e UN3 eR N 4Rese AS Pata . eR wn ea t he Re Oe Veritas coe ig Neen ae eRe ie Get aaa Se Rein te PAA ce ONice ie eon Peery cars treme Sate ae ea ae ve * : $F ¢ ad e’ “ :' ss hy ta" i" ° he sy actara ca lame rath ty ate RSLs AB Ha SS ON sah Ba ka Boied iia chCeATR Mer Latecok kt ies Uk a Or eanGees Pemrasiyee ates yon Rg ATOR ARIE se Meme thy 13 Aig ;Beg Theme : ae eG! : Sohn atin i 7 to help us enjoy OPEN HOUSE in celebration |" | of ANNIVERSARY a) a Or the Deerfield Savings & Loan Association Next Thursday Evening — November 7th from 6:30 to 10:00 P.M. 30 Years of SECURE SAVINGS 30 Years of FRIENDLY SERVICE 30 Years of PROGRESS with 30 Years of CONSECUTIVE DIVIDENDS 30 Years—NOW In the spirit of community of our OPEN HOUSE and friendship—as BIRTHDAY—75 a part merchan- dise gift certificates will be given to our visiting friends and neighbors. Deerfield Lake County’s Yes, w2 are proud of that record — proud of our part in its growth and friends in the community. | Largest proud to be a part of Deerfield — development — proud of our many : Ever (EG 7 y 30 Minutes Each gift certificate may be redeemed with a DIFFERENT Every DEERFIELD thirty merchant. (30) minutes friends will win a gift certificate. ten (10) fortunate Will YOU? VISIT WITH US NEXT THURSDAY EVENING. YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME. Missal § SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone: WIndsor 5-1911 Accounts Insured up to $10,000.00 735 Deerfield Road ‘Thursday, October 31, 1957 % one a, * y. dua, kakme Sa eg‘ae yea Maks bitin ho Page S me . eu te os ¥ iG MASE SS CERN TE MERE Ee eet eau Rg ki Deerfield, Illinois date ae grokyu mete e ee ean ¥ cat ti aahte Ss ea Re Ry �Four Deerfield Doctors Are Listed Riverwoods Groups Will Have Party On Staff Of Highland Park Hospital Medical Staff appointments at Highland Park Hospital, for the 1957-58 fiscal year, have just been made, according to Edward A. Ravenscroft, president of the managers. He said Dr. Burnell V. Reaney continue as Chief of Staff. hospital’s board had been named of to Other medical staff officers | Solomon, Dr. Leonard A. Stine, named were Dr. Sylvan H. Robertand Dr. George E. Wendel, all of son, chief, Department of MediHighland Park. cine; Dr. Mark F. Canmann, chief, Also re-appointed to the active Department of Pediatrics; Dr. staff were Dr. Irwin Dvore, Dr. George A. Olander, chief, DepartLouis A. Richburg, Dr. Welton E. ment of Surgery; Dr. Ernest M. Richburg, and Dr. Max Schneider Solomon, chief, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology; and Dr. of Glencoe. Dr. Ralph Elson, Dr. Herman B. Lustigman, chief, De- Raphael K, Kinney and Dr. C. Rusof Deerfield, were partment of General Practice. The sel Sugden, listed as members of the active medical staff elected Dr. George staff along with Dr. E. Wendel to serve as staff secretary. _ Three physicians were promoted from associate staff to active staff. Stein Jr. All of Highland Park. _ Members are field, Mark ald S. Dean, man, Dr. Dr. to the ac- R. Ban- Canmann, Dr. Dr. Samuel Lois Dr. in Samuel D. Willard Ger- H. Fraer- Greene, _ William Immerman, vine, practice re-appointed tive staff Dr. them Dr. E. Dr. Paul C. IrZ. Kerman, Dr. Jules H. Last, Dr. William E. Looby, Dr. J. H. Lundstrom, Dr. James W. Millett, Merricks, Dr. Dr. George Henry A. S. Olander, siter, Dr. bert H. Dr. Louis Donald Scheman, Slepyan, Dr. berg, Dr. Dr. Al- Ernest M. Morton Re-appointed Lazar, Dr. to the associate staff were Dr. Roy E. Brackin, Dr. Frank B. Papierniak, Dr. Paul W. Siever, and Dr. Jerome Waldman of Highland Park, as well as Dr. M. F. Dr. Erenburg and Philipsborn Morley advanced D. from Dr. of Her- Glencoe. McNeal the the consulting Highland Park, consulting | A Happy Discovery P. Harold M. Loeff, all of Highland Park; Dr. Charles B. Foelsch of Deerfield; and Dr. Leonard A. Sarnat of Glencoe. bert E. Ros- B. Seven physicians have been promoted from the courtesy staff to the associate staff. They are: Dr. Sunoll A. Blumenthal, Dr. Edward I. Elisberg, Dr. Melvin A. Gold- Leon Dr. Burnell V. Reaney, Dr. Sylvan ‘H. Robertson, John H. Grotts of Wilmette and Dr. Herman Lustigman of Highwood. They are Dr. Elmer R. Kadison, Dr. Alwin C. Rambar and Dr. Irving F. has active been staff to staff. Others from re-appointed to the staff are Dr. Ralph B. Bettman, Dr. John A. Bigler, Dr. William C. Buchbinder, Dr. James T. Case, Dr. August Daro, Dr. Alexander A. Goldsmith, Dr. Robert ss Henner, nee Saeetins isa ele |: for You Dr. Helen George S. Livingston, Dr. William M. McMillan, Dr. Samuel Meyer Dr. Steven O. Schwartz, Dr. Irving F. Stein, Sr., Dr. Gustave F. Wein- Holt, Dr. feld, and Dr. Philip Lewin. Dr. Oscar J. Becker of Glencoe was also re-appointed to the consulting © LOCAL SRADEMARES ted : ‘the day you find out about ‘the excellent dry cleaning of \ALPHA CLEANERS. You'll -exclaim that here is a truly ,satisfying dry cleaning ser‘vice that keeps the ward- ‘robe of the entire family in Green Door Creaks Again, Musically By Tony Basche Hey Cats! The “Green Door’ will be swinging on Saturday evening, Nov. 2, from 8:30 to 12, at the Deerfield Legion Hall. We’ve dusted off the cobwebs, oiled the hinges, and polished the doorknobs in honor of the fighting HPHS football players. This Open House, sponsored by the Deerfield Jaycees, is the first of 10 affairs, comprising the Green Door season. Any high school teen can find out “what’s goin’ on behind the Green Door” for a slight cover charge of 35¢ or the purchase of a season ticket ($1.95.) The Green Door program in- cludes: Dancing—to the hot and cool of Mike Clement’s band; _ refreshments; floor show (on the floor) Dave Echt M.C., and _ special guests, the H.P. Soph and Varsity cheerleaders, Wow! Come informal: stag, hag, or drag, and you’ll have a ball at the GREEN DOOR! staff. Moving To Courtesy staff appointees from Highland Park are Dr. Jerome E. Abrahams, Dr. Morrison D. Beers, Dr. Harry A. Garber, Dr. Samuel L. Goldberg, Dr. Fredrick J. Pol- Mr. and Mrs. Werner Fischer, who have lived in Delmar Woods for the past nine years, have sold their home at 2799 Birchwood Ln. lock, Dr. Meyer J. Hugh Bernardi, Dr. Dr. Sam Kruger, and Jans, D.D.S. Also Steinberg, Dr. Sidney Black, Dr. Robert B. named to the courtesy staff were Dr. Clarence C. Close of Northbrook and Dr. Paul Steinberg of Hubbard Woods. to Frank Kankakee, Kankakee Dixon and are moving Il. tc Three Octobers from now Highland Park High School is expected to reach its capacity of approximately 2,200 students. How to accommodate over-capacity enrollments is a problem confronting educators, board of education. parents and Letters To Editor Open Letter (Continued from page 4) for other purposes. The rule is that the harm of neighboring residential property resulting from the use of a tract for industrial purposes justifies restricting the tract to its less profitable residential use.” In his brief to the Lake County Circuit Court on the recent Capitol Company case, Mr. Matthews cited Illinois Supreme Court cases which illustrate this point. I am sure that you, the Plan Commission and village officials are bearing this in mind whenever changes are considered for our present zoning ordinance. Enclosed is a Deerfield Civic Association bulletin, dated Nov. 28, 1945, entitled “Deerfield Needs a Master Plan.” This glimpse into our past history will give you some idea of how long we have felt that this is important. Mrs. Willard J. Loarie 853 Oxford Road No one can architecture firm or home dictate which owner the a_ type of business wishes to use. Several years ago neighbors objected to a house being built in that neighborhood and Attorney Matthews said, “If a person wishes to construct a home shaped like a coffee pot with purple and yel. low stripes, he has a right to do so, just so that the construction conforms to restrictions in_ the building code.”—The Editor. United Fund (Continued from page 4) volunteers’. George E. Koskey, Chairman Board of Directors, Deerfield - Bannockburn United Fund Mr. Koskey’s letter is in reply to a letter from the Cancer Society which appeared in last week’s REVIEW.—The Editor. members of the district 113 Several solutions are contemplated by the school board. One possibility is to enlarge the present plant on Vine Ave., in Highland Park. Another is to build a high school on Park Ave., site of the school athletic field. A third possibiity is to purchase property for another school. The board also is considering buildine a high school on the district’s 80-acre tract in Bannockburn. : “Board members will continue to study educational problems, population growth and its effect upon high school enrollments before arriving at any decisions,” Samuel Rosenthal, board president, said. Robert Koretz, a member of the board, said that “when the board reaches a decision which is deemed to be in the best interests for the district, it undoubtedly will be form brought to the public in the © of a referendum.” Specialists Report Last year, when it became evident that population growth in the high school area was increasing faster than anticipated, the board enlisted the services of Dr. Harold H. Church and a team of research specialists from the University of Indiana. Their report indicates that in 1966-67 the high school enrollment will reach 4,478 students — more than double the number of students for which facilities are now available. Dr. Church’s research was supplemented last spring by a detailed census of Harlan Philippi, the area compiled director by of guid- ance at Highland Park School, and many students. High The high school opened with a record enrollment this fall of 1,874 students. Last year’s student numbered 1,655. body times during the school year. Bicycles Were Registered Saturday At Fire Station hospitality committee inthe Mesdames Harry Abrahamson, gar Flynn, ONLY COMPLETE mond it DEERFIELD. Ernest CLEANING PLANT. alah ty Delivery Eells, Frank McGovern, Ori, E. Raymond Aloysius Lawrence Wilson, Wood. Ed- James McLoughlin, Ray- Leonard, Martin Noll, Raredon, Hart and Frost, Donald Charles Richard Dr. Michael Baran ' i i Optometrist 762 é Waukegan WI Road 5-4080 ; e i Hours: Mon., Thurs., Sat., 9-5 i | ; Tues. & Fri., 9-9 Due to the snow stead of the parking through sponsorship of child is given a copy of . . Many facts and figures about increasing enrollments are compiled in a new bulletin entitled ‘High School Highlights” which is being sent this week to all taxpayers in district 113. Similar reports are scheduled to be published several , Holy Cross Group Has White Elephant Sale The cluded pel Piii The Riverwoods and Deer Woods Residents Associations are jointly s~onsoring a dance to be given Friday evening, Nov. 8, at Thorngate Country Club. “This is the first social event ever sponsored by the two organizations. It is not a fund-raising affair but an opportunity for people in the community to enjoy a pleasant evening with their neighbors,” said Herbert J. Weber, publicity chairman. Music will be by Al Barnitz’s Troubadors. Mrs. Ford Nelson of Riverwoods and Mrs. Edward Jordan of Deer Woods are co-chairmen of the party. A White Elephant sale was held Tuesday evening by members of the Holy Cross Mothers Club. Mrs. Raymond Marshall was chairman of the sale. tip-top condition ! ! ‘Wick-Up & HIGH SCHOOL BOARD ANTICIPATES CAPACITY ENROLLMENT IN 1960 Deer Woods And on Saturday, registration of bicycles took place in the fire station inlot of the new Village Hall. The bicycles are tested and registered the Deerfield Safety Council assisted by the police department. Each rules and regulations of proper bicycle riding. Thursday, October 31, 1957 �- 5 ae ranndal YWCA Meet Sisterhood will Dedica te Rec reation Hall At North Suburban Beth El To Be Next Thursday The Sisterhood of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El will mark its 10th anniversary Tuesday with a luncheon at 12:15 p.m., followed by an afternoon program, both to be held 1175 Sheridan Rd. Founding members of the Sisterhood will be honored, as will all members who have been active for five or more years, during dedication ceremonies for the newly completed recreation hall. Repsholdt Addresses Teachers Convention Theodor Repsholdt, chairman of the Highland Park High School core department, spoke last Thursday to a meeting of the core teachers at the Indiana State Teachers Association convention held at Indianapolis. The title of his speech was, “The Development of the Core Department at Highland Park High School.” Kethryn Ann Chairman day is leadership training projects for the YWCA at Recife, Sao Paulo and other South American centers, First Child Mrs. Frank Ponsi, 113 will be speaker at the annual meeting of the Highland Park YWCA at 12:30 p.m. next Thursday at the Fellowship. All members and friends are invited to attend and are asked to association headquarters, 407 Lau- make reservations for the lunchrel Ave. The theme will be World- | eon before noon next Tuesday. Mrs. p ie 4 a)‘ Feerea =rake 4 Y 1% bagliat ig” pipes 1a a : all f ti % pin. Nike fn! | ‘ John I. Schmidt, 252 Green Bay | Rd., Highwood, was ticketed by Highland Park police Saturday at 1:52 p.m. for not having his car under control when his auto was involved in a mishap with a car driven by Peter S. Munro, 244 Bur- at lane on Green the Control Bay MR. assoc iation Name Your to chief Rd. and with Vine Ave., when the Schmidt car struck his auto in the rear. The Schmidt car had $200 damage, they estimate. FROM Hubbard THE FIRST Woods our DAY live a more Fashion TO THE FIRST DATE VE Center 5-1800 be ginning of a sickness, before it becomes s2rious, he will prescribe the one particular medicine Ask Your e Coffee Shop ENJOY GOOD ID 2-2600 When You PARK to RAVINIA A Medicine e Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? EARL W. GSELL & CO. *Quotation by Alexander Pope (1688-1744) Thursday, October 31, 1957 at the : + Bes “It’s what we learn after : you 5 * thinking about a watch this Christmas? Our — on sale at only $22.50 to the fabulous new Hamilton Elec-. tric watch you can be sure to find _ just the right one at exactly the — right price if you look now. Of course, you may ask us to “Lay it GOOD FUN Bowl your way to fun and fitness! Our clean, modern alleys are beautifully engineered to help you improve your game fast. Come in anytime with your date, team or family. away for Christmas.” * i * I attended a banquet last mont} at which the after-dinner speaket became so nervous during the meal | that he slipped out and went home, — What this speakers country like Our FREE—VERY SPECIAL November The famous Pabst Blue Ribbon NARD ATTRACTION—FREE 4— Team 9:00 and the Kleeburg Buick Team will appear in a regular league match of the celebrated North Shore Traveling League. The Pabsts will be led by the sensational Joe Kristoff. Other stars will be Rudy Pagel, George O’Brien and G. Allison. Bowling for Kleeburg Buick will be Earl Georgeson, A. Bertochini, and J. McNamara. Don't Miss this outstanding event. VE 5-3104 wishes and the BATTIATO last Saturday Saturday’s bride and BOB * * Wedding and and BER- former who were and to this groom, PAT ISSEL. a anniversary CONNIE to DEAN greetings — LARSON who celebrated Monday. * STRIKE ‘N SPARE BOWLING LANES ON best * MURPHY to is more \. he * LENZINI GRACE married P.M. local very needs that. * ——PHARMACISTS— Highland Park or Ravinia parties it all that really counts.” watches e Ample Parking en=— It should — present stock offers the greatest selection. From our special “lifetime” guarantee shockproof Phone «+ nicest * for someone HEALTH, Alleys ID 2-2300 Need Are a special 75c. this year. * that will Physician of the School we know help you most. You can add many years to a healthier life by using your physician’s ability to fight old age. « HIGHLAND one for of only Quote: e 36 Automatic be prevented. If you always consult your physician at the be- come fee Hey Kids, don’t — party with the fa-— Palmer orchestra, * sickness- in * welcome. can High have valuable aids to keep you healthy. Serious sickness often can and should “JUDGE like is that special consideration — has been made to make our TEEN- | You e “300” Lounge so ... BERUBE’S committee have — planned a really gala occasion, as — usual, but the important thing I trance free life, because each illness ages. Modern medicine and pharmacy now done POLICEMAN’S BALL... SGT. store — * miss this great mous Johnny is has CLARENCE * Below) “== problem who it all possible. hibit. Won’t you please come and let us show it to you? of “SICKNESS IS A SORT OF OLD AGE” *(Author’s — row nite. And to help make your trip in town tomorrow nite even — more interesting we have secured the World’s Largest Pearl for ex- AGERS Each year new discoveries help to keep old age further away. You can live longer than was expected at your birth, com- — SHETZLEY who has been the chairman of a “street lighting” committee that has worked hard for many years to achieve the re- BERNIECE FLORSHEIM _chell Ave., Highwood. =—---, interesting Park sult you will be able to see tomor- Police said Munro had stopped the traffic light in the north- bound person to make I mean SHORE takes great pleasure in announcing Under real ; ticular \ Chicago. Car a in Highland ing up. much Bruce, 4; and Paul, 1. Grandparents are Mrs. Edgar D. Bell Sr. of Having like leeds planned by chairman BOB BROADWELL and his committee. Don’t miss it. The ceremony and celebration bring to mind one par- id NORTH Sounds week-end paul tral business district. A truly spe tacular Friday evening has been ¥ ees THE J UVENILE SHOP SHOWPLACES OF THE with of the new street lights in the Cen- wy 2 pking Ase 9h : > RS 5 KEEPING TIME ILLUMARAMA . . the officia celebration marking the turning on Sante “atts ES oomi 3 oA i! ., Reservations for the luncheon and program are being taken by Mrs. Joseph Gray, VE 5-2314. ~~ Mr. and Mrs. E. Donald Bell, 461 Burton Ave., became parents of a little girl Oct. 21 at Highland Park | Hospital. The baby, the couple’s sixth child, was named Kathryn ‘Ann. Her brothers and sisters are - Robert, 9; Patricia, 7; Eileen, 6; For Not the Have and Burtis Ave., became parents of their first child, Richard Allen, Friday at Highland Park Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Vito Ponsi, 113 Burtis Ave., Highwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boyd of Chicago are grandparents. Miss Alice Papes, advisory secretary for the YWCA of Brazil, who has been heading special Harold Blumberg of Glencoe. Mrs. Harold Durschlag, 460 Lincoln is vice president in: Ave., who charge of programs, will narrate for a tableau depicting the Sisterhood’s 10-year history. Theme for the program will be ‘“Aisches Chayail,’’ a Woman of Valoun. Music wil be provided by Cantor Jordan Cohen and the organization’s choral group. Bell Arrives Driver Ticketed for Mr. * The most important phase of — business at LEEDS JEWELERS will always be the repair and main- tenance of your watches and jewelry. LEEDS JEWELERS — SKOKIE GLENCOE * * at Ponsis ID 2-3104 491 Central, Highlond Pork Page 7 �? HP Police Report Shows Fewer Burglaries, Assaults F a ann 5 There are fewer Highland Park this (Bien than last year, monthly report . (Reprint of ROLAND HILL’S “Hillsway” column appearing in Fabulous Las as in August, 1957. The Epicurean Magazine referred to published the story bout FANNY’S in 1955.) A copy of the EPICUREAN into my possession. MONTHLY It is published Magazine in London and has recently is certainly come an inter- esting publication, having to do entirely with food, catering problems and news of the top restaurants of the world. I was thrilled no end to find my favorite Midwest restaurant listed, not only as the sole Ameriean place mentioned, but in such glowing terms that I must pass them on to you. It will help you to know and enjoy this wonderful spot in hicagoland the same as I. It is FANNY’S world-famous restaurant, located at 1601 Simpson Street in Evanston, Illinois. But let the London Epicurean “Ten tell you years ago, about an it: ex-telegraphist. she rented, at 50 dollars poor quarter of Evanston, borrowed a month, a small Illinois. There she 4,000 dollars. With this garage-like building started a restaurant. in a “In these past ten years, that restaurant has won more awards and _ recommendations than any other restaurant, and the ex-telegrapher, FANNY LAZZAR, has become the most talked-of restaurateur in America. The ‘garage’ is now a society and celebrity center where each of the two hundred seats is turned 5 p.m. and 10 p.m. ‘Decor is simple and check cloths cover the _ the quality of the food. “FANNY tent claims quality several times every day, between ber issued by Police Chief Anthony Schmieg. according to the There covering Septem-|glaries bringing the total to 7, as compared with 21 for last year, the report were two residence bur- states. There were 9 non-residence reported in September, burglaries (one in September) according to the report as compared | with last year, when there were 22 CONTINENTAL MARK Il UNMISTAKABLY THE FINEST LINCOLN SNEAK PREVUE to date. Financial losses were $2,358 in 1956, and $4,452 in 1957 from and and in 1957 $4,246 from in 1956 non-resi- dences. Last year as there compared 1957; 28 were with cases of 10 14 assaults, thus far disorderly in con- duct as compared with 27 for 1957. Embezzlement and fraud cases totaled 2 to date this year, as com- pared with 7 last year. Three fraudulent checks been passed here to date, have two of the cases cleared by arrest. There have been 36 larcenies over $56 this year, TONIGHT! H. P. LINCOLN-MERCURY, 1890 First St., Highland Park residences, $1,790 four of them ber; as compared last INC. ID 2-6300 in year, when September. cenies under in Septem- with 29 larcenies there was only Police list 89 $50 this year, service, at home trade can preferably on only dishes with (Continued on page 67) COME be built on con- which cannot or in other restaurants.’ REMEMBER ‘With just this in mind, FANNY spent fifty weeks making an intensive _ study of herbs, and perfecting a spaghetti sauce and salad dressing. Because these two products were the first ever to have been perfected for taste and digestibility, they won the International Award of the NITE—NOV. TO OUR COKE-FOR-ALL easily FRIDAY, Ist EVE, NOV. 1 ternational Epicurean Circle. FANNY has been offered as much as ,000 dollars for the secret of her recipes, but her only hint is that the chicken, with made is sauce spaghetti _ herbs; and the dressing is made of chutney, and butter beef, delicate SEE our sugar, fresh herbs, spices, tomatoes, fresh pecans and fresh orange juice. “Neither sauce contains oil, and both are bottled for sale in the restaurant and in American stores such as the famous MARSHALL FIELD & O. of Chicago and SOLARI LTD. of New Orleans, Louisiana. “Herbs © woad an important, but subtle role in FANNY’S cuisine, and her garlic _ Wintoy Fiyy RASHIONS bread is justly famous, The bread is brushed on both sides with melted lic-flavored butter. Just before serving, it is toasted lightly. In the last six years, FANNY has given away more than 25,000 free cakes, for such celebrations as birthdays, engagements and graduations. Second helpings, too, are on the house. FANNY is very sensible to the importance of these publicity gifts and to the need for advertisement. But, in the same breath, she will emphasize that the public cannot be oled, and that the advertisement must be a true reflection of the’ TOF taurant, not a colorful exaggeration. “FANNY WOMEN herself is the center of this unique restaurant. Her mornings are spent in preparing her sauces and appetizer spreads. In the aftermoons, she purchases her select fruit and vegetables, from the finest CHILDREN _ purveyor in Evanston. And, in the evening FANNY changes, pumpkin Style, into a most gracious hostess, showing personal interest in each customer, and supervising the oiled-wheel service. ANNY has worked Success in the world.” miracles. She and her restaurant deserve INFANTS all the | 611 Central Avenue—Highland Park Pretty nice, I would say, to see one of our American restaurants singled out internationally as a top place to dine and written about so glowingly for the whole world to read. In 1950 the Butter Institute of America nominated FANNY’S as the outstanding restaurant in America. “Like New” Sparkle “good eating’ guides than any other restaurant in America, And FANNY’S is also recommended by the Internationally famous restaurants, LEONI in Soho, London; LA TOUR D’ARGENT of Paris; and the ‘TRE SCALINI in Rome as one of the seven finest restaurants in America. Dining at FANNY’S in Evanston is just as fashionable and fine as at the PUMP ROOM in Chicago—do not miss it. FABULOUS LAS Wins at School VEGAS Your youngsters always rate top grades for F DINING to 10 HOURS EVERY P.M... - _ WEEK . Reservations FANNY’S Or social DAY: 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday hours 12 Noon requested. PHONE SALAD DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE 1601 FIELD & CO., and Other Fine Shops SIMPSON STREET Page 8 DRIVER 3 Locations To Serve for sale at MARSHALL US FOR One Block North of Sunset Foods 1862 GReenleaf 5-8686 PICK-UP , VOGUE DRIVE-IN CLEANERS affairs. ‘ it good grooming in school and out when you let us clean their clothes! Our thorough (though gentle) methods do the trick every time! Y FIRST STREET ID 2-4000 261 GREEN BAY ID 2-3900 You Best! 487 ROGER WILLIAMS ID 2-3903 Thursday, October31, 1957 acc ai Te aa 8 1 lar- inexpensive. The walls are pine-paneled and small tables. What is outstanding, however, is that ‘an enthusiastic and duplicated over burglaries in| year to date} 6 . �SUNSET FOODS HOT SEE SKOKIE WHAT YOU CAN BUY FOR HOUSE FANCY BIBB LETTUCE... uv. 39¢ A DOLLAR BRAND “ POTATOES LIBBY’S SCOTT No. 303 EXTRA FANCY CALIFORNIA KRAFT bea FANCY MICHIGAN RED DEL MONTE HIGHLANDER ss ne a 19¢ —.-«17c PASCAL CELERY Cream Cheese =. 37c ee Size 2 CUCUMBERS 4» $1.00 9 ‘er $1.00 sch oe JUICY—216 ee sama = ge TIssuE | | TOMATO JUICE te FANCY PEACHES 3“ 89¢ | Diced Ice Cream | | TOMATO SAUCE | | DELICIOUS APPLES 3: 39¢ eee BURGHART GRADE A MED. me +. i. Ae Buffet Tins WHITE EGGS $T All 3 *55c 12 « $1.00 2 Doz. HIXSON’S COFFEE MILK Cans 29¢ | Large LIPTON’S eo. LIPTON’S TOMATO SOUP NOODLE or SOUP ORANGE PEKOE TEA BALLS: 25¢c VEG. LIPTON’S MIX ORANGE PEKOE TEA 3 ‘er’ 39¢ for Virgin Nylon Pad. Also mee: ble. in Bly e and White Nylon. ONLY $3.49 or Medium 5] € Strawberries 5 «5100 SWANSON’S == 69c SWANSON’S SOILAX 3-LB. BOX Pkg. 5-0z, 1957 of 2 Pies 29c ee OO Soo Fe OLOGNA Pkg. vs AQC E EERE WQWQG9 cedar In Easy-to-Use Aerosol Can Kind to Honds : ®\ ’ in Easy-to-Use aerosolcan, grees Sprayed on mop or cloth it Von picks up dust like magic! \ Safe, Non-Caustic <a 6-0z. Aerosol can 98¢ 6-02. othe Can 98¢ SLICED TV DINNERS eR AGED MAYER—13-o0z. eee Bars 31, OSCAR Na a IVORY SOAP FROZEN FOODS October S. CHOICE, ¥ babetaD RUBBING / f f 109% VALUE Thursday, Be tee 4G “en eS FRUIT PIES SIRLOIN STEAK PORTERHOUSE STEAK a), pe \)Every-Which-Way \ ati yy AGED regular price With FLAV-R-PAC S. CHOICE, MENUS RESUS DUST MOP sponge MOP A5c 14-lb. Pkg. ay Fak NYLON f Seeeaaaaeeeenenennenennnany eoee#e#®* CARNATION $4.50 MUSHROOMS |." 2 29e 65c SUNSET FOODS A CENTRAL FOOD STORE — 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD Sunset — Open till 9 P.M. At Night Family Is Night “riday PLENTY OF FREE PARKING — ALWAYS! “Page 9 �Briargate Club Holds Party Dumblebum Will Greet His Friends Saturday “Mother, I have to talk to the other ‘animals,’ too,” was young Suzanne Snyder’s comment when her mother Mrs. Edwin J. Snyder, 1363 McDan- iels Ave. playwright ‘Dumblebum, The introduced her crow in person Theatre, Mrs. book for Scarecrow,” to the scareat Children’s Evanston. Snyder about dramatized the the scarecrow (written by Elsie and Morris Glenn) and the play is being produced Saturday at 10 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. in Evanston by Children’s Theatre. Highland Park children chance to Scarecrow will meet then ances at Haven St. and Prairie “Raggedy Ann” and “Raggedy Andy” (Mr. and Mrs. J. Lester Jones) danced to music of the E.Z. Rhythm Boys at the Briargate Club annual Hallowe’en party held at Elks Club hall. have a the friendly in performschool, Ave. Lincoln The other ‘‘animals’’ Suzanne refers to are mice, rabbits, squirrels, a crow and an owl, with whom Dumblebum makes friends as he stands in his field near a farm. Mrs. Snyder began writing plays for children while studying at Northwestern University’s School of Speech under Miss Rita Criste, assistant professor of dramatic production and head of the Children’s Theatre. As a student, she adapted and directed A. A. Milne’s “Winnie the Pooh,” for the Children’s theatre. Her original play. “Gobbledeygook,” is being performed this season in Great Neck, N.Y., by the Harlequin Players. The playwright dramatics tional consultant Council is a for of the | { Highland Park High School PTA, in cooperation with the Art Department, is sponsoring a series of Art Shows to be Na- 2¢!d in the high school building during the academic year. creative the Protestant); Mrs. W. R. Gillen, 3115 Orange Brace, Deerfield, is chair- church. Both she and her husband | Man of the Art Exhibits committee for the PTA. | Oia are parishioners of St. Elizabeth’s | Opening exhibit, hung from Nov. | Episcopal church in Glencoe, }| 4-29, is a group of representative where Suzanne attends nursery oil paintings and drawings by school. Keith Boyle, presently on the facOpinions expressed in these ulty of Barat College. icolumns do not necessarily consti- | Boyle has a BFA degree from tute the opinions of the paper. Let- | Iowa State University and a deters should be brief and should | gree from Ringling Art School at |contain the name and address of | Sarasota, Fla. Recently his works the writer, whose name will be| have been exhibited at the Mid| withheld if requested. American National Art Exhibit at Youngstown, Ohio; Walker Art Center at Minneapolis, Minn.. and hotles ts eS Eh Shoreline, Annual Personnel Attend State Convention Mr. and Mrs. Morris A. Sha llat attended the costume party | in old-fashioned swimming appa rel. | Former Resident List had another attack which 10 ‘Des recent selec- | tion of Highland Park High School | |as one of the finest high schools | |in the nation has been received | , with tremendous civic pride} throughout our entire community. | We ‘dard all know could have | and administrative | high school. officers of its Board |subsequent to the | voted unanimously | preciation to you’ | and | tion of of the School of Civic the the | Assofirst | of Directors | announcement, | to voice its ap-| as principal, | to Mr. Samuel president Art Museum. William Kolbe, head told the attained | Department, been | The Highland Park | ciation, therefore, at |meeting Moines Some of his paintings are in permanent collections at Springfield Art Museum, Springfield, Mo., the University of Pennsy]lvania, Iowa State Education Department and Indiana State Teachers College. such a high stan-| not | without the sincere and dedicated | | efforts of both the elected officials | com- Candidate For National Award Page Pride Dear Mr. Wolters: | The news of the Participants John Munski, faculty adviser to pelled him to leave high school, Shoreline and Little Giant annual; Barbara Pincus, Shoreline make-up which he was unable to complete. | editor; Greta Goldt, Shoreline reHis heart ailment, known as porter, and Eric Engberg, ShoreConstrictive Pericorditis, caused line sports reporter, heard lectures, and panel discussions other physical complications; he workshops submitted himself to an _ un- conducted by U. of I. journalism Frank Shelton, a resident of usual and delicate type of heart professors, and staff members and Shelton’s surgery, per- advisors of the association’s high Highland Park until 1951, has been surgery. school newspaper and yearbook formed by doctors at the Good selected as a Hope Clinic of the University of members. candidate in This program was devised to California, gave the medical prothe annual U.S. serve as a self-help system by fession an opportunity to improve Junior Chamthe 800 attending staff ber of Compresent methods and to try new which of high school newsmerce search techniques as well as teach ad- members for Ten Outvanced surgery to heart specialists. papers and annuals throughout the bring back to their standing Young A new type of incision was used state might schools new and different ideas for Men of the Naand it proved to be satisfactory. improving publications. Munski tion by the GraArizona Salesman served on a three-man panel which ham County ae discussed ‘Putting Punch into the Club of Safford, ual Shelton has since had _ several Editorial Page.” Ariz. Mr. Shelton minor attacks of brief duration, His selection was based on the caused by overwork. Hard work William Schramm Jr. Born following facts of his life: | has placed him in the top four and | of approximately 50 sewing machThe birth of William Harold Cites Background ine salesmen in eastern Arizona. He Schramm Jr. is announced by his often parents, Mr. and Mrs. William H. When he was seven years old, also services old machines, working after hours and week ends Schramm, 634 Washington Pl. The Shelton had rheumatic fever to help indigent persons. baby was born Friday at Highland which led to heart trouble. He Shelton and his wife are the Park Hospital, and has a sister, was confined to his bed for a parents of two children. They Ellen Elizabeth. Mrs. James Mcyear, and at times was not ex- recently purchased a home in Mahon of Chicago is the children’s pected to live. At the age of 15, Arizona. grandmother. he Civic The Illinois State High School Press Asociation’s annual convention, held on the campus of the University of Illinois at Champaign-Urbana last Friday and Saturday, was attended by four representatives of Highland Park High School publications. R. Rosenthal Board District as | of Educa-| 113, upon | of the Art committee the exhibits will serve as an educational adjunct to the school eurriculum, exposing students to the many facets and media of art, as well as interest the community at large. Future exhibits will include a student art show, faculty show, former-student’s work, and displays of painting, sculpture, ceramics, graphic arts, advertising art, architecture, interior decorating, and cartooning. the country-wide recognition of | Highland Park High School’s accomplishments. May we thank you both and all your associates for maintaining Ravinia Garden Club will hold the high educational standards its annual all-day work meeting at which have brought such deserved 10 a.m. Nov. 8 at the home of Mrs. recognition to our school. R. A. Erikson of Winnetka. Hostesses for the luncheon to be served Our hearty congratulations. Ravinia Garden Club Plan Work Meeting The | Highland ; at noon are Mrs. A. G. List, chair/man, assisted by Mrs. Francis M. Yager, Mrs. Frank Straight and Park Civic Association A copy of the letter above, addressed to A. E. Wolters, principal of Highland Park High School. was furnished the NEWS office by Mrs. George Kneupfer. Members will make gifts for young people The plant, flower and fruit guild program for the year. Mrs. George Eisenbrand and her co-chairman, Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz, are in charge of the work and its deliv- Highland Park Civic Associa- tion. The list of 38 outstanding schools cited, including Highland Park High School, was given in last week’s issue Your Editor. of Time magazine. Christmas at North- western Settlement as part of their ery to the settlement Thursday, house. October 31, 1957 x �HIGHWOOD COMMUNITY The big FUN FAIR will be held in the center tonight starting at 6:15 o’clock. This gala indoor carnival will feature all types of booths arranged for children and adults of all ages. The affair is planned in order to have most of the local youngsters together in a spot where they can be carefully supervised and have all the fun they can on this traditional holiday of mirth and merriment. Co-chairmen Phyllis Kadison and Maryon Glasser have a host of local workers that will be on hand taking charge of the_ various booths. The traditional fish pond, guessing games, target throws, cake walk, cartoons, darts, baseball and other contests will be available for the youngsters. The children may come dressed as usual, if they wish, or they may wear costumes. There will be no admission charged for this FUN FAIR. * , * * The Community center will be closed on Nov. 4 for all activities except the Tuesday and Saturday dancing classes and Thursday afternoon Baton. Twirling programs while the gym is being refinished for its annual use this winter. Donald C. Skrinar, director of the center, announced that the center group will be CENTER HI-LIGHTS eligible for this eague, which will play along Little Guys Basketball rules, regulaions, and baskets. late will be Nov. First 13, and will get underway in the che first week of December. * FP sign up activity league * A grammar school dance, the final affair to be held until Nov. 15, will be scheduled this Friday night in the Center. Invited will be sev- enth and eighth grade students of the Oak Terrace and St. James schools. The informal affair will be offered from 7:30 through 10:30 2.m., with music being furnished by the center’s new juke box. The next dance after the annual “Sock on Nov. 15. = Friday’s will be Hop,” scheduled = CHICKEN Lee’s Imperial Broasted deemable only in Highwood business houses. This will be the sixth straight year for the contest, and will mark the first year the students will not be released from school classes to do their paint- Please Call In Advance .. . ings. All work is being done after school and during early evening hours. * * We'll have your order ready, piping hot, at the exact time you want it. * There will be NO Wednesday night volleyball for adults held in the center next Wednesday since the gym floor will be newly refinished for a full winter’s activity. The volleyball and badminton class will resume as usual on Nov. 13, and continue til next each Wednesday FREE On Party Orders If Given Advance Notice Open # (CLOSED Please & The center is again sponsoring a Hallowe’en window painting contest, with local seventh and eighth grade students being permitted to take part. Local stores have been gaily decorated by ghosts and other traditional holiday scenes. The windows will be judged today and winners will be announced at the FUN FAIR tonight. Three prizes Baseball awards will be presented to players of winning teams during the 1956 a November and 1957 seasons at date that will see boys assigned to Little Guys and Biddy basketball teams for the coming season. Scheduled to receive awards from 1956 Little League, are the Major Yankees and Minor Senators. Winning consist of gift certificates re-| and Little Major Phone Early! 650 Skokie Hwy., / Mile North of Clavey Rd. teams during the Highland will be awarded in each of the sev- , past ball season include the Little enth and eighth grade classes, and| Boy Orioles, Little Minor Giants, will MONDAYS) PHONE ID 2-0040 LEE'S DRIVE-IN Little Guys Basketball, Biddy Basketball, and Little League B Evenings Only for Our Carry Out Customers un- |! April. * DELIVERY Park Cardinals. will reopen on Wednesday, Nov. 13, when the winter * program * begins. There Are Hundreds of Uses for the Storage Room—Workshop * Local school girls may sign up for Little Lassie Basketball in the center, starting the third week of November. Youngsters falling in the 10-through 12-year-old age NEW GRAND Beautifully designed—blends with any yard » Galvanized and Bonderized ribbed panel steel construction + Fire-proof, rustproof—no painting or maintenance » Autotype baked enamel finish in green and beige + Ventilating-type hinged window « 6’6” x 4’ double locking doors « Selfdraining pitched roof. Mrs. G. B. Holland To Take Part In Federation Meet Mrs. Gordon B. Holland, Sizes for every need, varying from 5'6" x 5'6” to 8'2” x 610" 336 In 1898, 22 woman’s MAINTENANCE-FREE—especiall stand wind, weather, fire and roug ATTRACTIVE APPEARANCE—styled any architectural treatment. has 49 clubs with a membership or garage. NOW—free these areas of unnecessary clutter with the new Grand Handy House. Perfect for storing power of spiritual under the of Spiritual Healing.” A member of the Christian Science Board of Lectureship, Kennett is currently on extensive tour. Prior to devoting his full time to practice of Christian Science he was active in advertising and manufacturing fields. Thursday, October conditions, lawn mower, storm windows, outdoor furniture, toys, bicycle, etc. No more unsightly disorder . . no more searching HEAVY STEEL BASE ANGLE MEMBERS accommodate wood screws or bolts to secure Handy House to wood flooring or cement slab. healing auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist, in the church auditorium at 8 p.m. His subject will be “Christian Science: The Good News all PITCHED ROOF is self-draining, sheds snow and leaves. Panel design and assembly same as sides... . has overhanging eaves on all four sides, trim on three sides only to allow for proper drainage at rear. tools and equipment safely beyond reach of children! will be the topic of a free, public lecture on Christian Science to be delivered next Thursday in Highland Park by Lowell F. Kennett of Louisville, Ky. Kennett will speak under EXCELLENT VENTILATION through window and louvered panels. for misplaced articles. Everything is out-of-the-way, yet readily accessible whenever needed. Also ideal as workshop . . takes mess and noise out of the house, keeps At Christian Science Auditorium Nov. 7 with ROUNDED CORNERS add strength, while preventing “‘boxy’’ appearance found in o rdinary structures. PREFABRICATED! STEEL! READY TO ASSEMBLE! Think of the valuable space going to waste in your home Kennett To Lecture The ALL It now of more than 7500, and is second largest district in membership of the 23 club districts in Ilinois. to blend VENTILATING-TYPE HINGED WINDOW has a steel frame and handle. Additional window panels for other side supplied on request at sli ght extra cost. Window pane not included. clubs tion for friendliness and to become better acquainted with the work but in all special projects. designed to withhandling. ECONOMICAL TO OWN—low initial price and freedom from maintenance make Handy House an outstanding value. along the north shore banded together to form a district organiza- of the state. The district group has had an important place in the state federation, not only in leadership and departments of work, $1100 ca Terms as low as Delta Rd., youth chairman for the Tenth District of the Illinois Federation of Women’s Clubs, will introduce the state chairman at » the fall meeting of the group, to be held at 10:30 am. Nov. 13 at the Rogers Park Woman’s Club. Chicago. A board meeting will be held at 9:30 a.m. This will be the opening meeting of the 60th year for the organ- ization. »* WORKSHOP SHED =: TOOL STORAGE ROOM UTILITY ROOM 31, 1957 UTILITY SHELTER STORAGE FOR ranch line station ¢ tool crib pump forest refuge INFORMATION CALL OR house * dressing room dispatcher’s office fire equipment station * laundry room ice fishing hut FURTHER ® construction job office * ticket office * parking lot office workshop golf course * bus stop first aid * camp-site latrine lawn and garden equipment * tools building materials * sports equipment storm windows °¢ live stock feed inflammables * boats STOP IN AT HIGHLAND PARK LUMBER COMPANY 2160 Skokie Valley Rd. ID 2-3772 Page 11 �North Shore Mental Health Association Miss Siegman Is Dormitory Representative At Penn State Elects Officers Mrs. Eugene A chosen Weinberg elected president of Shore Mental Health was the North Association at the seventh annual meeting held Oct. 23 in the board room of the Highland Park Hospital. Perry Smith was elected vice president; Everett Groves, treasurer, and Mrs. DeWitt R. Jones secretary. Those attending heard Dr. Ger- hart Piers, tute for director Highland of Psychoanalysis the in InstiChi- Park to represent girl her has been dormitory (Stephens Hall) in Leonides, Women’s independent organization on the campus of Pennsylvania State University. Miss Diane Siegman, daughter of the Earl Siegmans of 176 Sheridan Rd., the girl chosen for the honor, is a freshman at the college, versity which Park, is Pa. located in Uni- Wham 73. Fathers Miss Jacqueline Meyer, daughter of the A. H. Meyers, 254 Red Oak Ln., and William B. Huber, son of Mr. and Mrs. L, H. Huber of Oak Park, were united in marriage at 2 p.m. Sept. 7 at Highland Park Presbyterian Church, with Dr. William Atkinson Young officiating at the double ring ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by ‘her father, wore a white satin and lace sheath with a chiffon over- | skirt. Her veil was of white cago, speak on “Psychoanalysis and she carried a bouquet and the Community.” |roses and carnations. lace, of white Residing Her Meyer 4 Wisconsin attendants were Miss of Chicago, the cousin, maid of honor, Susan bride’s and her sisters, Marsha and Nancy Meyer. Nina Meyer, the bride’s four-yearold sister, was flower girl. Donald Reed of Des Plaines served as best man, and Roland Lillie and Robert Lillie ushered. The mother of the bride wore a Dior blue silk dress and had a corsage of tiny pink roses, and the bridegroom’s mother was attired in navy blue baby white silk, with a corsage of roses. 58 Cars Feature High Style, More Power BUICK Buick for 1958 is big, bold and buoyant, with xtensive use of aluminum throughout. The ioadmaster, shown here, features Buick’s new 3-12000 engine and Flight Pitch Dynaflow, the urbine drive with infinitely variable pitch. \ir-Poise suspension is a wanted option. The new Buicks may be seen at Kileeburg Buick, Inc., 1732 First St. LINCOLN Entirely new in every Continental-inspired detail of design, engineering and luxury, the 1958 Lincoln Premiere introduces classic sculptured lines, a long, low hood topped br a horizontal grille and canted dal head’amps Five inches longer thon last vear’s mod?ls, th« hew Lincolns intreduce all-new integrated body and frame constructon, The Lincoln may be seen at H.P. Lincoln-Mercury, Inc., 1890 First St. AMfter For her going-away costume, the bride chose a black sheath dress with a blue check jacket. She attended the University of Illinois, and her husband is a graduate of the university, where he received his mechanical engineering degree in machine design. The couple is residing in Menasha, Wis. HPHS Cf Hi Gang!! Last Friday the awaited homecoming weekend started with a bang. Directly after school students with brushes rushed up town and began to paint store windows. To all the by-passers, who also got painted, it really looked great. There were many spills but no serious injuries of students as they were dragged through the streets of Highland Park. Of course we’re speaking of the Snake Dance. If students came out in one piece they went on to the Pep Rally held in the auditorium where the Pep Club sponsored a skit. Ronny Silverman, or maybe we should call her George Gorge, and Mary Ann Fell and Sandy Schreyer, who were the ..., were some of the Pep Club members included in the skit. Later the cheerleaders, with some of their new additions Wally Stein and Grady Ellis, helped promote spirit for the game the following day. One for the mud! Two for the snow! Three to get ready! Now go team go! And they really did. Homecoming was a complete success although the Varsity score was 7-0. Because of the spirit of our ‘team and their tremendous improvement, we felt we had almost won. Pep Club really had its hand be- hind CONTINENTAL An American symbol of classic design, the new Continental Mark III models open a new era in the luxury car field. A new, high com- pression engine rated at 375 horsepower at 4800 rpm powers the new Continental which pioneers an all-new integrated body and frame construction in the fine car field. The Continentals will be. shewn at H.P. Lincoln-Mer- cury, Inc., 1890 First St. PLYMOUTH Silver Dart two-tone exterior styling trim, sweeping backward and up to the tip of the Plymouth Belvedere 4-door hardtop’s familiar fins, is new with 1958 Belvedere models and Sport Suburban station wagons. The centrasting dart is available either in anodized a’ u-nihum for a strikng new effect, or in compatible colors. A new Sure-Grip differential and a new automatic Econo-Choke are available on 1958 Plymeuth cars can be seen at Lake Motors, the success of Homecoming all the way from decorations to its new card section. Due to the “mush” the band played in the stands and not in the field. Brunches were given by Pleasant Theile and Linda Harrison. After the game the frosh went to Mary Coleman’s and the upper classmen to Phyllis Levin’s. All those who went to Phyllis’ saw a terrific open house. Stuffing themselves and warming their feet were Heather Axesrod, Dave _ Slovic, Lois Brown and Dick Zartler. Homecoming dance was quite a success. Besides dancing and wonderful decorations, it also had terrific entertainment. Some of these included Mr. Kyle and his faculty quartet singing a few songs, and Miss “Diamond” Lill, so good she had an encore. y Penquin had its tryouts last week to admit its new members. Because so many of the girls were anxious Inc., 1766 First St. Wedding quin and qualified to join, Pen- had to expand AND SO TO again this year. SLEEP AGAIN!!! Bridge Club To Meet Two Times A Week IMPERIAL Longer and featuring new interiors with 20 new exterior colors, the 1958 Imperial Crown four-door hardtop is offered with unique landau top roof section. It is available with new interra‘ed electric door locks, Au‘to-Pilot automatic driver assist, and Super-Soft Cushion Tires, the biggest, softest riding production car in the word. may be seen at Lake Motors, St. tires on The Inc., any Imperials 1766 First The North Suburban Duplicate Bridge Club is announcing meetings two nights a week, beginning with once will Nov. Tuesdays at The president, 12 Having met now, the Mondays Gift Corner, only club and 654 Central Ave. at 8 p.m. The relatively new club’s success is evidenced by over 150 members. Mrs. Ruth Brown, 191 Lakewood PI., further Page il. a week until hold meetings may be contacted for information. Thursday, October 31, 1957 �Mrs Willan 2 Sdaber EVANSTON 507 Central Ave. ID 2-6944 Our Illumarama Party’s For Our Best Customers—KIDS! Percy Prior Photo CONTINENTAL MARK Ill A ae Friday Evening, from Park Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Close-Out - NITE—NOV. Ist The Style Shop ID 2-6300 BUILDERS ILLUMARAMA as always at SNEAK PREVUE TONIGHT! H. P. LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. First St., Highland 7 to 9 p.m. T00, CLASSIC ELEGANCE LINCOLN 1890 Nov. L INVESTORS - HOME BUYERS We are closing out the remaining homesites at Arden Shore Estates situated between Green Bay Road and Sheridan Road just North of the corporate limits of Lake Bluff with a new entrance on Green Bay Road. This is your opportunity to buy these choice lots in the most beautiful scenic wooded community at a tremendous saving during th.s liquidation sale. FOR Arden Shore Lots at Liquidation Prices Full published plat prices as low as $1200 less 29% Thursday, October S$. MICHIGAN 31, 1957 AVENUE, PARTICULARS coupon topay Lake Shore Realty Co. 310 FOR CASH Lake Shore Realty Co. 310 MAIL FURTHER CHICAGO 4, ILL. S. MICHIGAN AVENUE, CHICAGO 4, ILL. Please send me full particulars on the closing out sale at cash discount prices of your North Shore lots at ARDEN SHORE Estates. �Wayne HKomefinders ‘ Plans Pumpkin Wayne Highlight co 2 ES Thomas PTA Thomas dan Party Parent lead the structor at Wayne Teacher Association has planned Fashioned Costume Party dents and their families, at Old Elm Park at 7 p.m. will revelers in a Art Competition, march around the park, where Bud O’Conner, physicial education inmaster an Old for stuto start tonight. Thomas, Sullivan, have committee and Rich- planned The date for return of entry blanks for ‘New Horizons,” art competition sponsored by North Shore Art League, has been extended through Nov. 8. The announcement was made by Mrs. Sidney Kaplan of Carol Ct., league president. Filled-in blanks also may be submitted on Nov. 9, 10 or 11 with entries brought to 1123 Central Ave., Wilmette, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. The exhibit will open Nov. 21 at the league studio in Winnetka Community House. Prize-winning works selected by judges Misch Kohn, Dr. Joshua Taylor and AlIbert Arenberg will be announced at the opening. some apple bobbing and other bewitching games. Cub Scout Troop 82 will display pumpkins that were carved at their last meeting. Cider and doughnuts will be served to all guests. A huge bonfire will be blazing by the time the costumed paraders start to assemble for group singing led by guitar-playing Harold Brinkman. A band from Ft. Sheril NEW LISTING 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, full basement Highlight: Paneled family room $32,000 on beautiful lot CONTINENTAL MARK Til IT'S HERE FOR '58 LINCOLN ARTISTICALLY DECORATED 5 rooms, 2 large bedrooms, 2 baths Highlight: Exotic paneled rec. room $32,500 SNEAK PREVUE First St., Highland League Of Women Voters To Hold Unit Meetings Skits entitled “‘Here’s Your Paper, Albert’ will be presented Wednesday at unit meetings of the League of Women Voters. Theme of the programs is ‘What Is Your League About? Come and Find Quel: The northeast unit is scheduled to meet at 1:15 at the Dale Ave. home of Mrs. Francis Weeks. The southeast unit meeting has been called for 1:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Sherwin Rogers, 253 Oak Kao Tr, Mrs. Harold Alschuler of 3315 Krenn Ave. will be hostess to the northwest unit, scheduled vene at 1:15 p.m. A Steven Mr. TONIGHT! H. P. LINCOLN-MERCURY, 1890 Horizons’ Extends Deadline of ceremonies. Co-chairmen of the Mrs. William Eckmann ard ‘New will be INC. Park ID 2-6300 The Born and To Mrs. Castellaris Richard of 386 Walker Ave. of their child, Castellari are the parents late-afternoon her Sunset Rd. ning unit meeting Steven Paul. He was born Sept. 26 at Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Castellari of the Walker Ave. ad‘dress and Mr. and Mrs. Dominick p.m. | Giangiorgi of Highwood. The baby! Ariz. a boy meeting, con- to be- gin at 3:15 p.m., will be held at the Wade St. home of Mrs. Douglas Boyd. Mrs. Hugh Jones will open named first to home for called an eve- for 8:15 has two great-grandmothers, Mrs. Adela Giangiorgi of Highwood and Mrs. Lena Gaulandi of Tucson, Lesh NEW ON THE MARKET in Highland Park 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Highlight: Spectacular kitchen with built-ins $29,500 in Deerfield Park Christmas Shoppers COFFEE BAR SELF SERVICE $1,000 worth of carpeting 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, rec. area Highlight: 3 appliances included All for $29,000 9:30 A.M. until 5:30 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY SUNDAY 11 A.M. until 7 P.M. FOR THE LARGER FAMILY 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, full basement Highlight: Spacious living areas All for $28,500 Coffee—Bottomless Cup Fresh Baked Sweet Roll— 1 roll 15c Home Made Pie or Cake Waffle with BRAND-S’?ANKING-NEW 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 214 baths Highlight: Paneled rec. room overlooking garden Cup of Delicious Home Made Soup These prices $48,500 in Lake Forest i THE Guests REALTORS Marjorie Adler, Mildred Auth, Edward Bieszart, Gene Engle, Henrietta Levin, Mim Newman, Jeanette Passman, Kathryn Salasin, Tom Strey, Cliff W. Krueger. Page 14 seated be charged WE 1925 Sheridan Road IDlewood 3-111] Butter and Syrup ALSO A WONDERFUL at our Tea our SERVE VARIETY OF DELICIOUS SANDWICHES usual Room Menu Tables Bar. will Prices— The GIFT CLOSED 654 CENTRAL 20c for Self Service only at our Coffee ALL CORNER DAY SATURDAY IDlewood 2-4560 Thursday, October 31, 1957 �Ha rold nd d ar otte Kammerer Wed n pledged to Kappa freshmen, been Miss Barbara named social 12 “ wine First te Bye United Evan- Miss Mr. at chairman] Mrs. Bong Mrs. Edward Kalk, 1469 St. Johns ‘Ave:) and Makchl ainmeréésceon Oct. Partlow] She the pledgeMr. class. of Miss Charlotte of wedding and daughter of Mr. and| daughter low of 153 of Lakeside The Kalk, Alice p.m. Miss Sue Jacob of 1360 Ridge| Miss Lillian Lohr, 71 Comstock | ‘te Nov. 8-10. Williams will pora student at Mundelein Col-|ttay a “A Boy Growing Up,” an Colorado, Boulder, where they are | the student council of her college | lege, Chicago, has been named to, €Mtertainment based on stories has ; Alpha| Theta sorority at the University of | Rd., has been elected president of|Pl., Church arias decrcitin Benefit At Mundelein College) ance at Mundelein College Thea-— Two Highland Park girls have | /€0d Of Student Council been and playwright in an appear- | 8-10/tor Nov. On |HP Girl Works Is Named Jacob Miss Sue d ‘Pledged At U. of Colorado A lk K Ch the where she of Minnesota,!a is a senior. She leaves| committee nual : : : serve as a University of Minnesota tative dts Theta national Heins, daughter of Mrs. Vernon H. Heins of ; sorority at the Alpha Delta! medical technology convention. Miss working student benefit on the an-|the for the col-| The benefit: Williams, , j will noted present Welsh president of the pledge class. | Stanley Jacob, is also Dylan Thomas, of Welsh © P0et. Emlyn actor, , direc- Jacob, 1768 Clifton Ave., has been named | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William | Orbs, an honor society, and of Kap- vice late to|lege’s expansion fund. Colo., Denver, for is the) tomorrow E. Part- Sandy and University a member of | pa Alpha Theta sorority. Only the y values | ate Want and Ads offer opportunities elsewhere. Read amazing not them . ayvail- now! gelical Church. The Rev. Alfred E. Anderson officiated. The bride wore a white princess style dress of brocade, with dusty rose of accessories. white and Her only Her corsage was pink roses. attendant was her sister, Betty Kalk, who wore biege lace over taffeta cesories. nations Her and John with corsage brown was how ac- ' of car- chrysanthemums. « Geib served as best man. W1 Following the wedding, a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents. The mother of the bride wore aqua with a corsage of Il OU ' OULr AVE yellow carnations. The bridegroom’s mother wore aqua and had a corsage of white baby chrysanthe- mums. Upon the couple’s return a wedding trip through the western states, Stes from south- ee ; at they will reside 614 Onwentsia Ave. | . Milletts’ Daughters Attend Wisconsin, California Schools RANT ( RANT oe Caroline Millett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Millett of Central Ave., a freshman at the University of Wisconsin, Madison, has e. a pledged Gamma Phi Beta. She was in Highland Park for the weekend, visiting with her parents. Louise Millett has transferred OFFERS COMPON from the University of Wisconsin shisanaee the university Bg atatcw alge “Di and Los CONSOLES offer you a new If your desire Angeles $84.50 Bogen 30 115.00 class. Your Their Anti-Flu RES Watt ccs. seesemetiees Fisher Pre-Amp ...............----Fisher 30. 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AT TOWER RD. siege bites aes Thursday, October 31, 1957 WOR : 708 CENTRAL GRILL CLOTH = NEEDLES . ~ HIGHLAND = SPEAKER WIRE PARK = TUBES ~= SWITCHES TAPE * ID PRESSURE GAUGES, ETC. 2-7222 Page 15 �Mostly for Women Republican Women Continue Round Table U.S. Constitution Discussion Bannockburn Club Guest Speaker Will Members of the West Deerfield Township Republican Women’s Club and their friends continue their Round Table discussions on the United States Constitution and are meeting at four different times and places as follows: Christmas Wrappings at The speaker of the evening will be Mrs, William Otter of 832 Rosemary Terr., who will discuss “Christmas Ideas for the Home and Packaging of Difficult Gifts.” will be served by O. H. Kleis, social chairman, Mrs. Willard Meintzer, co- chairman, A Day and their committee. of Recollection is being planned for women of the parish on Thursday, Nov. 7, at the Benedictine Convent of Perpetual Adoration in Mundelein, The day will start at 9 a.m. with a conference. There will be a mass at 11 a.m., followed by a luncheon prepared by the nuns. In the afternoon there will be another conference followed by benediction of the Blessed Sacrament and the day will end at 3 p.m. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Voisard of 1109 Elmwood Ave. became parents of a daughter, Christine Denise, Oct. 23 in the Highland Park Hospital. The new baby has two brothers, Brian, 6 and Mark, 3. The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Warren Flint and Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Voisard, all of Chicago. ok * * A son, Paul Arthur was born to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Erickson, 863 Todd Ct. on Oct. 19 in the Highland Park Hospital. Their other children are Steven, age 6 and Peggy, age 4. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Kvernes of Howard, S. Dak. The _ paternal grandfather is John Erickson of San Francisco, G. Bradt Rd., with Mrs. leading the dis- cussion. at 8 p.m. All women of the parish are invited to attend. Refreshments 1132 Oxford Andrew The Altar and Rosary Society will have a meeting in Holy Cross Parish Hall on Tuesday, Nov. 5, Mrs. and Wednesday, Nov. 6, at 9:30 a.m. the home of Mrs. Theodore D. Smith, To Be Demonstrated For Catholic Women Wednesday, Nov. 6, at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Carl A. Arend Jr., 1333 Elmwood Ave., with Mrs. William E. Hinchsliff leading the discussion. Monday, Nov. 11, at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Edward M. Thiele, Valley Rd., Bannockburn, with Mrs. Thiele leading the discussion. Tuesday, Nov. 12, at 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Keith D. Nicko- ley, 662 Timberhill Edgar D. cussion. Crilly Rd., with Mrs. leading the dis- “Thirty participants in the October discussions on the Declaration of Independence look forward eagerly to this new approach understanding of the basic to an prin- ciples of our United States government. We hope to include many new members and friends and their neighbors this month,” said Mrs. Bradt. “We are usually fortunate in having Mrs. T. D. Smith, a trained Great vise Books our Course organization leader, of super- material and methods used. Mrs. Smith conducted sions,” all four of the first discusMrs. Bradt continued. Members of the local GOP club will take their turns in leading groups in November and during the first five months of 1958. No December Round Table discussions will be planned. Move To Lake Engagements Forest The R. M. Searles have moved from 1327 Arbor Vitae Rd. to Lake Forest. * Oct. 25 Mrs. E. M. Thiele, servation and Percy Wilson, horticulture; Mrs. publicity and _his- torian; Mrs. E. M. White, civic and Mrs. C. W. Allen, director and immediate past president. The Bannockburn Garden Club plans to have an entry in “Festive Foreword” which is the second Symposium to be presented by The Garden Club of Illinois on Tuesday, Nov. 12 at the Goodman Theatre in Chicago. Working For Jewish Benefit Today In Evanston Church Mrs. Herbert Berman of 1300 Charing Cross Rd. and Mrs. Louis Kahn of 642 Timberhill Rd. are members of the North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau which is holding its second annual rummage sale today at the Mt. Carmel Church in Evanston. Vive La Party! and a brother, * Charles, 2%. 414. * 4, and Ray The maternal grandmother is Mrs. C. W. Van der Laan and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Warner, all of Miami, Fla. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Adams (Ann Swanson) of Monterey, Calif., have Oct. Mrs. a son, Michael Allen, 18. Grandparents are Allen E. Swanson, Mr. of Deerfield Rd. and Mr. and Joseph Adams of Alabama. Page 16 born and 119 Mrs. Dramatic Reading At ORT Meeting Richard Ford of Deerfield Rd. gave a dramatic reading ‘‘The Tell Tale Heart” by Edgar Allan Poe on Tuesday at a meeting of the Deerfield chapter of the Women’s American ORT at the home of Mrs. Howard Gould, 1161 Camille Ave. The group is sponsoring a barn dance on Saturday, Nov. 9 at the Legion Hall. Mrs. Howard Gould and Mrs. Jerry Flegel are in charge of tickets. Mrs. Robert Grodinsky and Mrs. Terry Hecht are preparing monthly bulletins of the ORT activities for the members. the Eisenhower Sends For Anniversaries 60th wedding William Returns anniversary Mrs. Ernest A. Walen, 607 Apple Tree Lane, dons a beret to herald party to. be given Nov. 8 by members of the Cornell Women’s Club of Chicago in the Sarah Siddons Walk of the Ambassador East Hotel. Guests will be in a continental mood for the showing of the musical motion picture adventure ‘’Postmark: Europe’’ by Howdee Meyers and Lucia Perrigo. Paris decor will set the theme of the dessert party at 1:30 p.m. which will benefit the scholarship fund. D. Johnston, The Feature Newcomers Club of Deer- field will meet Wednesday, Nov. 20 at 1:15 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Henry J. Kleinhans of 860 Northwoods Drive South. . Each newcomer is asked to bring some useful “white elephant” that could be used in the home. These articles are to be unwrapped and will be “swapped” or exchanged. A few special parcels will be auctioned off to the highest bidder. Hostesses for Mrs. Russell be the afternoon Werner, will Mrs} Adolph Paul, Mrs. Clarence Rasmussen and Mrs. James J. Marks. | This meeting is open to everyone who has lived in this community less than two years. Plan Benefit Party November 2 for Bannockburn School A dinner-dance has been planned by members of the Bannockburn Mothers Club for Saturday eve- ning at Hank’s kie Highway, with cocktails 8 o’clock. Supper west at 7 Club, Sko- of Waukegan, and dinner at Mrs. William Denniston is president of the Mothers Club and Mrs. John Seehof is party chairman. Proceeds will benefit the Bannockburn School. Bethlehem Women’s Guild To Have Family Fair D. Johnston Here For Visit William ‘White Elephant’ Exchange Will Be Afternoon celebration of Mrs. Hallsteen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Schuettge in Morton Grove on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Schuettge were both 84 years old on Oct. 14, which is also the birth date of President Eisenhower. The President sent the Schuettges_ birthday and wedding anniversary greetings. Mr. and Mrs. Schuettge have another daughter, Mrs. Ralph K. Edinger of Shawano, Wis., a son, Richard W. Schuettge of Fair Oaks, Calif., seven grandchildren and five great grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Warner of 1452 Greenwood Ave. became parents of their third son, Oct. 25 in the Highland Park Hospital. The baby, Glenn Craig, has two broth- ‘ers, Van Christian, Richard Ford Gives ed The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. August Conrad of Evanston and Mathias Happ of Northbrook and Deerfield. * Marguerite Stitt Church (R) of the 13th Congressional District (seated) was the guest of the Deerfield Junior Chamber of Commerce at an open meeting in the Maplewood School recently. At the left is Mrs. Irl H. Marshall who is an active worker in both local and national Republican women’s groups. Representative Church spoke on current issues, both national and foreign. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hallsteen of 430 Kingston Terr. attend- Highland Gerald, Views Congresswoman Visits Deerfield President Greetings Park Hospital. The infant has been named Michael Joseph and has two sisters, Barbara, 10%, Patricia, 714, Chil membership; Mrs. W. E. Bischoff, Plant, Flower, Fruit Guild; Mrs. E. S. Avery, con- * at the — “Gardening in the Shade” will be the subject of the talk given by Mrs. George Vasumpaur of Western Springs on Wednesday, November 6, at a meeting of the Bannockburn Garden Club at the home of Mrs. William Sims of Valley Rd. The luncheon will be at 12:30 p.m. and the assisting hostesses will be Mrs. E. LeRoy Hall and Mrs. George Stanwood. Mrs. Frank M. Conley is president of the club. Other officers are Mrs. Anthony Nosek, vice president; Mrs. L. J. Simmonds, recording secretary; Mrs. William W. Sims, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Franklin O. Mann, treasurer. Mrs. Charles P. Certik is program chairman and the members of her committee are Mrs. J. B. Cleaver, Mrs. Edward F. March and Mrs, William B. Denniston. Other committee chairmen are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Happ of 457 Elm St. announce the birth of a son, Weddings Be Mrs. Vasumpaur Calif. * — retired Deerfield commissioner of public works, who has been dividing his time in the past several years, staying with his sons, Earl, in California, Charles, in Texas, and Jack, in New York, has returned to Deerfield for his annual visit. He is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Conrad Uchtman of 914 Fair Oaks Ave. The Women’s Guild of Bethlehem Church is sponsoring a Family Fair at the church on Dec. 6, beginning at 2 p.m. and continuing throughout the evening. Mrs. Charles Hansen and Mrs. Russell Walther are co-chairmen. Mrs. Walther and Mrs. Harold Giss will plan the coffee time for the afternoon. Mrs. Jan and Mrs. Hollis Johnson charge of the dinner. Thursday, October deJong will be in 31, 1957 �foods. Woong Pooh Ie Shieh vad Satta Grammar school graduates of this past year now enrolled as freshmen at Ferry Hall, girls’ private college preparatory school in Lake Forest are: Lynne Georgas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Georgas, 1900 Meadow Ln., Bannockburn; Eckley, daughter of Mr. William A. Eckley of Margaret and Mrs. 839 Rose- mary Terr.; and Prudence Prosser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Agnes of 1735 Wilmot Rd., Bannockburn. In addition to program, all three in well the school as clubs. * their academic girls are active sports * program as Two inches of snow fell last Friday night as an announcement that winter is on its way. Children are the ones who enjoy the sight of snow. Mrs. Gordon Fowler Announces Ravinia Woman’s Club Party Assists At Bazaar For Salvation Army Benefit Mrs. Fred Faulkner of 459 Brierhill Rd. is among the many volunteers who will assist at the annual bazaar on Wednesday, Nov. 6 at The Salvation Army’s Booth Memorial Hospital at 5040 N. Pulaski Rd., in Chicago. Mrs. Faulkner will be in the flower booth. Other booths will be devoted to books, candies and groceries, china and gifts, clothing and_ knitted items, glassware, hats, j ewelry, toys, bakery shop, ceramics, fancy work and aprons, gift wrappings, novelties and parcel post. Hours of the sale are from 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. A silver tea will be served from 2 to 4 p.m. and a smorgasbord supper from 4:30 to 8 p.m. Halloween Party The Ravinia which has a Club, number of Deerfield members, will hold its annual benefit dessert-bridge and fashion show on Wednesday, Nov. 13, at 1 p.m. at the Ravinia Village House. Mrs. James C. Snow of Highland Park is president. Mrs. Gordon C . Fowler of 825 Beverly Pl., Deerfield, will provide additional information on the party. SPECIAL DISCOUNT _ Christmas H. PRIOR, JR. in today, or tomorrow for sure, to Gene A. Nelson, a naval officer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Nelson Sr. of 1027 Springfield Ave., is aboard the USS Lenawee in the Pacific. Stationed in the Japanese area he has toured Japan, Formosa, the Philippines, Hong Kong and many places in the Orient. * * countryside lower trees Warren Dick was home last week from Southern Illinois University at Carbondale with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dick of Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, because the school was closed due to the flu see in furs and fur design. A of hold FURS MAKE WARM We one carry Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, fur — and 9 to 5:30 p.m. evenings by appointment Highland Park Thursday, October 31, 1957 IDlewood many OPEN and that that very ate temples the of the dark and unusual wan We hopped into the captain’s boat and (Formosa) money. head ed for town. On the way the Chinese officer explained that the ne oiler in the outer harbor was Ca tured by an airplane a few mont ago and that it belonged to Russ Since it was in Chinese wate only three miles from shore, th captured it.” He told of the town of Keelun: “It is very dirty and disease den. As we walked the streets the bank I saw many impressi a sights that showed poverty ill health, Little children (Continued on page HOUSE REFRESHMENTS SERVED Lucile H. Hilborn, 1898 Sheridan Rd. e DRESSES SUITS + LINGERIE » ACCESSORIES All Greatly Only 2-0351 Am to the inner harbor. Money had been collected from the crew to be exchanged at the bank for Tai- Friday Evening, November Ist, 7:00 P.M. Cash FRIENDS Free Parking at Rear of Store the They All Sales Final No Alterations Victor Brothers Furs 458 Central Ave. visit the Wednesday to 2 p.m.; Open Friday Evenings; Saturday to 4 p.m. Open abundant grade All furs labelled to show country of origin. Open like except your for 30 FINEST! OUR much South Chinese officers had come aboard to bid us welcome and guide us deposit garment only are shrines: our ues days. is California, from “I was delegated to go with supply officer to the bank. Twe green, making it a most beautiful country.” He and another officer, in their trips, hired cabs to see the sights outstanding val- will land and some can countries. ogs of persons and places. At Yokosuka, Japan, he wrote, “I |marveled at the beautiful landscape with the dark green moss: like rug that covered the small rolling hills and mountains. The new selection of small on Pulling into an inner harbor Keelung on Formosa he said, ‘ saw ships from United Sta Japan, France, Sweden, Italy, E Starts Today — Highland Park Store Only ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. PHONE ID 2-3199 Come Weekend Chicago.” Special Values For IIlumarama Week Photography 599 in events for Parents’ Nov. 16 and 17. said, “Tokyo — being the most Most of the buildand_ ultra-mode the all-glass of New York SALEARAMA! Portraits placed now through Thanksgiving PERCY Mr. and Mrs. William Edwards were hosts at a Halloween costume party on Saturday evening at their home at 1165 Linden Ave. Woman’s’ quite * son Point, Building 3. He is also in the Dolphin show and will swim His letters are interesting travel- Ann Richards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Richards of 850 Westcliff Ln., a sophomore at Syracuse University, Syracuse, N.Y., has maintained a B average and was named to the Dean’s List. She is majoring in journalism. * epidemic. Warren is on the _ executive board of his residence hall, Thomp- Ks Of Tokyo he pressed me as modern city., ings are new something like steel structures Reduced 65) �iv “f f Lh i % | CONTINENTAL MARK III ITS ALL NEW FOR 58 LINCOLN SNEAK PREVUE has three a OT OR RCC We AY eae 1 % a ART roe 4 cone SA Aes i ds. Bride SEM eee Nubia 7 veh, ‘gi ‘ 46, je SORT 1h tO i 4 ee 4 ! Of Wide the members addition to the The coming Deof board. Johnson Northup John Highland has of Park been an- nounced by her parents, the William H. Johnsons Jr. of Phoenix, Ariz, The wedding will take place in Phoenix Dec. 27. Mr. Underwood is the son of Mrs. Herbert Delafield of Hazel Ave. and the late William L. Underwood. Both Miss Johnson and Mr. Underwood were a en Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. Plan To Bring The Whole Family pei Hubbard to Underwood inson, freshmen _ representatives, and John Fox, sophomore representative. The group has scheduled a splash party for Sunday. Buses will leave the church at 6:30 p.m. and all young people participating are requested to bring parental releases. graduated pas of Phoenix : June Photo do ado this from Color- Coll M College. r. Johnson Underwood served with the United States Air Force and is presently with the Bowman Biscuit Co. in Denver, where the couple plan to reside after their wedding. Miss Mary Hubbard ? to the gala Pe mc? gigi AAS cember wedding of Miss Mary They are Annabet Hall, Bill Hutch- INC. ID 2-6300 CE Pe Undermdich Society of The HighPresbyterian Church announced new ests PER ter hy By ed 3 Board Members The Tuxis land Park TONIGHT! H. P. LINCOLN-MERCURY, 1890 First St., Highland Park Tuxis Announces a Blessed Virgin VOTERS ASSEMBLY MEET MONDAY Guild Holds ‘Day CELEBRATION Friday, Nov. 1 — 7:00 p.m. Corner Of Recollection’ A “Day of Recollection” The will be sponsored Nov. 7 at the Benedictine Convent in Mundelein by the | Blessed Virgin Guild of St. James Church, Highwood. Members are to meet in front of the church on North Rev. John mence the Ave. at 8:15 am, The Williams SJ will comretreat at 9 a.m. Bene- diction at 3 p.m. will conclude the program. Central Ave. & First St. Luncheon will be served at the convent in Mundelein. Reservations may be made by contacting Mrs, E. J. Cadamagnani at ID 2-1163 before Saturday. The Guild is scheduled to re- ceive REMEMBER NITE—NOV. Ist @ PRIZES @ REFRESHMENTS @ PARADES @ ENTERTAINMENT @ FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY See H.P’s. New Street Lights Holy Communion at regular the Voters a 7:30 a.m, mass Sunday. Mrs. John Ori is chairman of the Guild’s annual St. Vincent’s : Shower to be held Nov. 13, beginning at 8:15 p.m. at St. James Hall. Donations of new and used clothing will be appreciated. The Rev. Mr. Williams will pre- monthly Assembly meeting Lutheran Church will be held at the church hall Monday at 8 p.m. At that time the nominating committee, composed of Carl Siller, John Willner, Richard Eckert and the Rev. William Remmert, will present a slate of officers for 1958. Christian Science Service The way to overcome sin through spiritual understanding of God, divine Love, will be set forth at Christian Science services Sunday at the First Church of Christ, Scientist. Scriptural selections in the lesson-sermon entitled ‘Everlasting Punishment”? will include Christ Jesus’ of the prodigal son who ‘“‘wasted his stance with riotous living.” parable sub- sent tape tations on (Luke recordings the 15) of the Rosary at the Medipro- gram. Cobey’s .. . and the Visitor We were most surprised by an unusual visitor yesterday evening. As the lights in our shop were being dimmed, switch by switch, a hesitant knock, was heard at our back door... . if you should see a particularly well dressed ghost this evening wearing a Shetland natural shoulder sport coat, Flannel slacks, a checked shirt, a jersey tie, a tweed cap... . & leering crazily .... He’s wearing clothes from Cobey’s. Cobey’s of of Redeemer Highland Park 478 Central (Open Friday Nite) Thursday, October 31, 1957 �in California Calif., Oct. j Bleaching Arthur of Permanents F. Jr. ‘ Her was covered gown, with nylon and head- gloves Evaughn piece was trimmed with pearls. She carried white roses. The gown worn by the maid of honor, Miss Gail Hilbert, was iceblue satin and chiffon. Her headpiece was fashioned with blue satin roses. She carried pink gladioli. in deep blue (Open Friday evenings by appointment only) satin 508 Central and chiffon* gowns. Their headbands were trimmed with white roses, and they carried white glad- ioli. Paula Donald Kid served Standford bridegroom as man. egt the' wedding trip to Lake Las Vegas, the couple residents of Corona, Mrs. Bock is a graduate professional igh Compton School and Calif. sag of Walla Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bock Savings Bond. ou’ sate get t $4 $4 f for $3 ifi held to ma Jr. oe FROM attended f PROFESSIONAL ... 3 your ated ok Po & City Athletics. to er Pe College in California. He on he es, Pay is under contract with the Kansas ||| ‘ wy service ring Walla College Academy. Her husbape Ke -dapseen from Highland ar . ORIBE was NR ti Sa After a Mead and became Bock i * ° included John Ragsdale and Alvin David ROE er Ushers, Shannon. bearer. 2-2330 = as flower attended best ID ILE attired ay Beauty The bridesmaids, Miss Alta Jean Kincaid and Miss Rita Ann Potts, were ‘ NS satin lace. aes blue i Manicuring of ice- gown sheath bride’s The - Bock bride the became ae Ripee egetTE~ “Sie Redlands, eeeA i Sie ER ONE in ae Grail 15 when Miss Gwendolyn Shannon EEdee SO the Ngee Tinting the altar at the Chapel of banked te Hair Styling of white gladioli aA i E ait ¢" iP bouquets 7 Large Sea Se Weds ; POS Arthur Bock Jr., Former Resident, ” 1895 ARTS in the Doctor's Sheridan Rd. F Phone: 4‘ Carol Hachtmann, R.Ph. PHARMACY Building Highland ID Park 2-9000 M, J. Dray, R.Ph. STOCK MARKET CLASSES Start NOV. 7th, 7:30 P.M. Kitchen ky Kaddie Highland Park Community Ctr. GREEN THIS IS NOT BAY RD. A LECTURE ies THURSDAY, COURSE TAKES PLEASURE IN THE « An intensive and serious study of Stock Market fundamentals and techniques with all text material furnished. Continuous classes in Midwest since 1949. Thousands have benefitted. Husband and wife considered one enrollment, * Six two-hour sessions. Exrert instruction on all basic phases. * Stock Market charts and their vital importance to the trader and investor as well as the Theory of Contrary Opinion, how to. construct and interpret odd-lot indexes thoroughly discussed. FIRST CE MEETING FREE OF THEIR ADULT EDUCATION DEPARTMENT INC. ENTERPRISES, CORPORATE 6-5811 GRAND RE-OPENING with a Completely Remodeled Store Calls For Clean Bini Right On Your Floor! No need to move furniture or suffer bare, slippery INTERIOR HOME SERVICES to carpets! Our expert crews clean fast time right on your floors. to use the very next day! Let INTERIOR HOME SERVICES Mr. Frederick Deerfield, WI 5-0543 featuring NEW GIFTS - GADGETS - DINNERWARE ... and We Clean ‘Em floors when you call clean your rugs and the dirtiest rugs in Like new and ready us estimate free. NOW Ill. ¢ ¢ ¢ ¢ GLASSWARE BAR ACCESSORIES CANDLES PAPER GOODS * DOMESTIC ¢ BASKETS « COOK BOOKS e CHEMEX COFFEE ¢ CONTACT & IMPORTED GIFTS MAKERS Stop In and Browse, TODAY! WE'RE STILL IN OUR SAME (Same ownership, 1822 Second St., Highland (Next to H.P. Jewel Store) Park LOCATION too.) Phone: ID 2-8678 al _ Thursday, October 31, 1957 Page 19 �ry Highland Open ‘til 9 p.m. Fri. Nights Park Nancy Egerton, George Kenry Jr. Wed In East e. The cutest daintiest, little dress. ups you ever saw! Mrs. Fell Shoes Since HIGHLAND PARK ID 2.0456 the North Shore's An heirloom veil, which had been part of her mother’s bridal attire, was worn Oct. 19 by Miss Nancy Joan Egerton when she became the bride of George C. Kenry Jr., son of the senior Kenrys of 38 High St., Highwood. The ceremony was held at St. Bartholomew’s Church 1921 633 CENTRAL 932 LINDEN HUBBARD in WOODS White home of Plains, the N.Y., bride’s The feta bride’s was gown fashioned prayerbook. Mrs. Joel honor, taffeta. was She M. chrysanthemums. Jack O. Black of Prairie View was best man. Ushers included Donald S. Bailey of White Plains and J. Leslie Williams of New Jersey. Mrs. Edgerton selected a gown of gray lace over blue taffeta for taf- Kenry Savits, her ivory a bateau matron in peacock a comprised the of carried bride. The gowns were peacock blue taffeta and their bouquets Mr. with gowned Kenry Jr. near neckline and chapel-length train. She carried white orchids with a shops C. parents, and Mrs. Edgar O. Egerton. HI 6-2330 distinctive George of blue garland of pink and white chrysanthemums. Mrs. Jack O. Black, sister of the bridegroom, served as bridesmaid. A junior bridesmaid was Miss Nordine Williams, cousin of the with A .daughter’s wedding. was gowned deeper brown reception was in Mrs. beige lace accessories. held at the Scarsdale Golf Club following afternoon ceremony, The bride and her husband ceived bachelor cal science last College. White She degrees June from in High re- politi- Colorado previously Plains the attended School. Mr. Kenry is a graduate of Highland Park High School; he is currently employed in Denver, Colo, i our Handbags, Luggage and Children’s Shoes COVER GIRL Lingerie, Loungewear CUSTOM Closet, *GENTLEMEN, Boy’ s and *THE Cc. D. Accessories Only pure, fresh stocks of potent pharma- Men’‘s Apparel SHOP and ceulicals Furnishings McCULLOCH Clothes for Town SMALL and Country FRY and O’ Children’s Wear THE Fashion-right Hair TOWN Styling PARKING FOR 300 CARS are used here. Prompt service always. 1837 RUTH Infants’ Sizes PEACOCK Jewelers since Page 20 Bathroom in Specialized MISTER TALK Intimate Apparel JR. Young Men’‘s Clothing —#OPEN THURSDAY EVEN & Our skilled pharmacists have had years of professional training and experience in accurately filling all prescriptions. BRYANT Fashions 7 CLOSETS Kitchen and LANE and Accessories BROTHERS Women’s is your protection ARNOLD’S *BROOKS experience PEASE PHARMACY 495 Central FREE ID 2-0143 DELIVERY : �, Three HP Women On Committee THE Members ner of for the program a forthcoming dance sponsored com- fall by STOREWIDE din- Suburban Upelting day! 4 Mrs. Wertheimer Mrs. S. EVENT is AY TOD = e slav EVANSTON: HIGHLAND PARK For Fall Dinner Dance mittee FIRST-IN-OUR-HISTORY Smith Lodge, B’nai B’rith, are Mrs. Joseph Wertheimer of 1284 Linden Ave., Mrs. Samuel Smith of Ridgewood Dr., and Mrs. Carl Reinish of 84 Linden Ave. The dance will be held Saturday at Allgauer’s Fireside in Chicago. Included on the program music are provided Mrs. C, Reinish by Ralph Sterling and the Latin rhythms cio Garcia; Dink singing Freeman, dance team yea. The begin of 7:15 Maurice and the Mar- scheduled to p.m. Order of of the Campbell Eastern will enjoy and refreshments p.m. is Van; and Plans Affair Members an next will of Lu- Gloria comedian; dinner at OES by take Star cards beginning Wednesday. place Guild, of at The the at in 359 Learn night marks the Wool open- ing of the current series of classes dancing sponsored 8 p.m. invited tive Members and to share these evenings Waltz, Foxtrot, Swing and as other they friends instruc- learn Rhumba, popular the Mambo, dance steps. LEGAL NOTICE Notice is hereby given by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, at 7:30 P.M.., Tuesday, November 12, 1957, to hear a request for a variation from the requirements of the Zoning Ordinance as follows: _ Appeal No. 269 on behalf of the Highland Park Beach Apartments, Inc. for a variation of the minimum requirements for rear yard-accessory building area. ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Lester G. Britton, Chairman John N. Vander Vries Arthur C. Ropiequet Sidney C. Weil Samuel T. Lawton, Jr. John R. Covington Edward C. Schweitzer 10/24-10/31/57—436 a DRESSES Regularly 29.98 jersey, carefully tailored, neckline, trouser pleats at waist. Leaf colors. with draped Gorgeous jewel Autumn Misses sizes, 10 to 18. a Save 2.08 NYLON TRICOT $90 Regularly 5.98 SLIPS A name you'd instantly recognize—it’s famous for fit. Comfortable, easy care slips, with the added luxury of lace and embroidered trim. White only, 32 to 40. Save 4.05 and More UMBRELLAS—Long, 62° ! Medium, : Short AO Save 05 ots Beautiful Beyond Description Regularly 10.95 and up An excellent selection, all with handles and fabrics imported from France and Italy. Happy thought for Christmas gifts! Save NOTICE OF THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE DEERFIELD SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION To the Members of the Deerfield Savings and Loan Association; the 30th Annual Meeting of the Members and Shareholders will be held on Monday evening, November 18, 1957, at 7:45 P.M. at the office of the Association at 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Illinois for the following purposes: 1. To elect directors. 2. To consider for approval and ratification the acts and doings of the directors and officers of the Association since the last annual meeting. 3. To consider and act upon such _ other business as may properly come before this meeting. All members and shareholders are invited to be present. Dated this 21st day of October, 1957. (signed) J. HOWARD WOLF, Secretary 10/31/57—432 Thursday, October 31, 1957 DAYTIME by the Emblem Club. Classes are held at the Elk’s Club in Highland Park with instruction slated} for are in the store: 6.08 2390 Popular Dance Steps ballroom Save CASUAL Partners Can in department event temple, charge. Saturday in every 1 Temple Ave., with Mrs. R. K. Ebersole 50 % Here are just a few selected items — examples of the many others you’ll find Chapter, afternoon SAVE 20% TO 1.08 and More COTTON and DACRON BLOUSES Regularly 5.98 to 7.95 4,90 : Stunning Q90 : Shiny Drip dry beauties with jewel neckline and smart panel front. All season colors—white, blue, maize, pink, Regularly beige. 32 to 38. 119.95 The new coat you’ve longed for—at savings beyond your fondest dreams! Sketched here, just one of six distinctive styles, all 100% wool with warm wool Be sure to try your luck at our “Wishing Well” Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30—Monday and Thursday 9 to 9 p.m. Highland Park store 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday. Black interlinings. 6.10.18 ] \\el An investment in sleek comfort! , . — atte sceptics | Ot �Ist ANNIVERSARY ‘Sl STARTS THURSDAY, OCT. 31, 9:30 A.M. ENDS SATURDAY, NOV. 2, 5:30 P.M. In celebration of our First Anniversary on serving our North Shore friends — we cordially invite each and every one of you to visit with us and take advantage of Our First Anniversary Sale "A Values! Colorful costumes and a talented cast made the recent | Highwood Follies a hit of the Community Season. Pictured above is the cast of a skit about months of the year. At right: Dennis Giangiorgi offers an accordion solo and Janet Ostrand does an Oriental dance. Pictured above are back row, left to right: Donald Skrinar, Leda Manfredini, Walter Pierri, Peter Duganini, Mack Manfredini and Andy Solignani. Third row: Henry Mordini, Londie Zaccari, Pell Carani, Carlo Amedei, Ronald Mordini. First row: Carm Angiuli. ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF NEW FALL DON’T GET STUCK THIS WINTER ee SUITS TOP COATS SPORTCOATS Be Safe, Be Sure, Be Modern Equip with the ALL-NEW U.S. ROYAL the QUIET SNOW TIRE MIGHTY BREAKAWAY TRACTION FAST STOPPING ACTION GREATEST MILEAGE QUIETEST WINTER TIRE ON THE After just a few miles you'll realize that your hn hn non, Marre rrreeerrreteereererrsrrtersesrrrsrreeeeerrerAr’ LAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA VvuVVVVvVVVVVUYVY' hhh Stop In for a Slice of Birthday Cake hh hh and Sone on petneny hhh epee thr rrr—0 hhh - ee etter eeerre4---4 sw hhh NOTE: THIS EVENT ENDS SATURDAY, NOV. 2 — Charge OPEN MONDAY 105 GLENCOE AND Accounts Invited THURSDAY EVENINGS ROAD Plenty of Free Parking Page 22 breakaway action to get you started Winteride and keep you going no matter what kind of winter we have. Tubed, tubeless, whitewall, blackwall, nylon, rayon. Get a pair today. FAMOUS DELUXE TIRE Trigger-action tread design for faster stops, new riding comfort. Deep anti-skid tread design. It’s all-new .. « a better value for you. $16" Size 6.00-16| TUBED TYPE Black White 14.37|17.60 TUBELESS Black White —| 6.50-16 | 19.75 | 6.70-15 | 16.40/20.10 | 18.53|22.70 7.10-15 | 18.45'22:60 | 20.57/25.20 7.60-15 ‘TIL 9:00 HUBBARD WOODS FASHION CENTER ALSO RIVER FOREST . . . RIVERSIDE i 5:30 P.M. latot Mops | Royal road today. And, more important, Winterides are designed for quick hn hhh’, hh VVVVVVVTY he ’ hh hh S. snow tires are the quietest on the FREE ALTERATIONS VyuVVY U. ( ROAD | 20.15|24.69 | 22.53|27.59 8.00-15 | 22.10|27.07 | 25.08/30.73 VE 5-0059 All prices plus tax and your recappable tire DEERFIELD OIL CO. 671 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD WI 5-9810 Thursday, October 31, 1957 �Erase Tummy Bulge Instantly! ANSWER a GOSSARD original GIRDLE Helelanca backed elastic bands follow the body’s natural structure. Gently molds you to a size smaller without bones, flattens your tummy, gives you support, holds you up and in. Medium, White or black 10.95 - 12.50 ZIPPER Long GIRDLE length, white only 15.00 PANTY Medium GIRDLE or long length. 12.50 - 15.00 LOVELY GOSSARD White LACE BRA or black 3.95 Jacobi 578 LINCOLN Emily HI 6-4750 OF WINNETKA | NOVEMBER FESTIVAL Free Stone PEACHES No. 21/2 49c, 13 for $5.88 Free Stone PEACHES 13 for $4.00 Bartlett PEARS, 3 303 $1.00, .... No. 22 49c, Bartlett PEARS 3 No. 303 $1.00, Whole Peeled APRICOTS No. 242 49e, Whole Peeled APRICOTS Spats Ge Dae 3 No. 303 13 for $5.88 13 for $4.00 13 for $5.88 $1.00 13 for $4.00 303 59c, 13 for $7.08 Grapefruit Segments No. 303 29¢ 13 for $3.48 Pitted Black CHERRIES Tall CRANBERRY Tha ek SPICED PEACHES CITRUS SALAD, APPLE SAUCE Uae ae: No. SAUCE, 1 19¥2¢ 13 for $2.34 No. 21/2 49c, 13 for $5.88 $1.00 13 for $4.00 .... No. 303 2le, 13 for $2.52 3 303 BLUE 608 CENTRAL Thursday, October 31, 1957 Whole TOMATOES Whole TOMATOES, Stewed Tomatoes, 303 23c, 21/2 39c, 303 29c, Small Whole POTATOES IRISH No. 303 19¢, Crushed PINEAPPLE, CHUNK PINEAPPLE, FRENCH CUT 13 Vertical Pack Green Beans 303 39c, 13 for $4.68 for $2.28 Sliced PINEAPPLE PINEAPPLE ... SLICED No. 2 39c, No. 2 39¢, BEETS, Whole Kernel Yellow Bantam GARDEN Full Quart BEANS, All Green ASPARAGUS Tall 634-Ib. Can KRAFT “KITCHEN FRESH” 303 39¢, 13 for $4.68 13 for $2.76 13 for $4.68 13 for $3.48 Famous HORMEL HAM MAYONNAISE SALE FOOD ANN 59c 13 for $4.68 13 for $4.68 303 303 29c, 300 CORN, 55e, 13 for $4.68 13 for $3.48 19¢, 13 for $2.28 303 19c, 13 for $2.28 303 19c, 13 for $2.28 PEAS 13 for $2.76 TINY PEAS 13 for $4.68 KIDNEY BEANS .... No. 303 19¢, Syrup Pack YAMS 3 for $1.C9, SAUER KRAUT .... No. 2!2 23¢c, Jersey SWEET POTATOES 39c, 13 13 13 13 GOOSE FOODS FREE DELIVERY PHONE ID 2-4400 | 13 for $6.60 303 .... No. CORN, 39c, ES ie RAGGEDY for for for for $2.28 $4.00 $2.76 $4.68 Page eae ee ae Te ae 1 CAN FREE WITH DOZEN PURCHASED 23. �NOW LAKE “ie AT ONE LOCATION We Invite — HAS ALL FIVE IN ONE SHOWROOM You to See, Inspect and Drive the “58 IMPERIAL-CHRYSLER-DESOTO-DODGE-PLYMOUT And to Help Us Celebrate Our Appointment As a New DESOTO Dealer to our CELEBRATION Register e G FT S for One of Our Big for the e DOOR PRIZES Oct. 31st KIDDIES e- Refreshments Thru Nov. 3rd 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. 9 a.m. - 10 p.m. 9 a.m. - 6 P.M. 9 a.m. - 6 P.M. RAR BRARAR ARNO DOOOOEARARAAAR SOROS RAD Ron aOR Tau aS THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY LAKE MOTORS IMPERIAL - CHRYSLER - DESOTO - DODGE - PLYMOUTH The North Shore’s Largest Dealer 1766 FIRST ST., HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-2500 �THE MIGHTY CHRYSLER Seletatetetetetetetetet nein NNNANA deh ege ase stated “ED SS AN ANNOUNCING IN: A: ALL-NEW LOWER The CHRYSLER ADVANCED— New Flight-Sweep GLAMOROUS—New ROOMY— New styling! “Luxury Look’”’ interiors! sofa-wide seats! LIVELY—New 10 to 1 compression ratio! POWERFUL—New 354 cu. in. Spitfire V-8 engine! WONDERFUL— New SAFEST— New Torsion-Aire Total-Contact Ride! No extra cost! brakes! MODERN— New Pushbutton control TorqueFlite!* EAS!IEST—New Constant-Control Power Steering!* SCENIC—New Compound-Curved RELIABLE— New Slip-proof Sure-Grip differential! EXCLUSIVE— New THRIFTY — New windshields! Auto-Pilot!* dual carburetion! ** OPTIONAL AT EXTRA COST. 1766 First St. Yharsday, October 31, 1957 FIfi.t New WINDSOR Today ... there’s a shining new “luxury star’’ in the medium price field . . . the glamorous all-new 1958 Chrysler Windsor! new! A car not only all-new in styling outside and inside .. . all-new in engineering . . . all-new in performance but representing an all-new con- cept of luxury in its lower priced field! new! Imagine! Chrysler quality . . . Chrysler luxury ... Chrysler performance . . . Chrysler prestige! So much more to enjoy! So much less to pay! new: And to top it all—you have the pride and satisfaction of owning a Chrysler—the car with that unmistakable bold new look of success to CHRYSLER NEW YORKER for 1958! It offers you every luxury known suspension, re Torsion-Ai own. its uniquely are that many and motoring modern and pushbutton TorqueFlite, Constant-Control power steering, dual headlights New new Compound-Curved windshields are all standard equipment. The Yorker’s FirePower V-8 engine is the most efficient in the world. LAKE PRICED Glamorous CAR LUXURY that makes other cars seem old-fashioned. new! Never before has it been possible for you to own so much glamour ...so much luxury... for so little! Only Chrysler offers it today! new! Ask your Chrysler dealer to show you Chrysler’s long list of special new 1958 features such as Chrysler’s new Aute-Pilot! The greatest driving invented! safety, Not driving a comfort governor, feature but an ever assisting device connected with speedometer and accelerator. It prevents excess speed in traffic maintains consiant speed on highways. THREE GREAT SERIES IN THREE NEW YORKER « SARATOGA zones, PRICE CLASSES « WINDSOR CHRYSLER SARATOGA for 1958! This quality-built luxury car, with pushbutton TorqueFlite transmission, Torsion-Aire suspension, and ConstantControl power steering as standard equipment, is the middle priced car in the Chrysler line. For all its size, prestige and power it is an economical car to operate. Last year’s Saratoga won its class in the Mobilgas Economy Run. MOTORS, Highland Park INC. ID 2-2500 Page 25 �‘ Announcing . 1958 the SOT DE 2-door Sportsman De Soto Flight-Sweep styling for ’58— smartly low on the outside, spacious and luxurious on the inside—flaring vertical tail fins for directional stability—Wrap-Over windshield wraps around top and sides—dual headlights standard on all 16 models. i FIREFLITE SERIES—the ultimate in luxury See De Sote—the exciting look and feel of the fatare 4 ies wy Ps ‘ Q the engine Kis, 2-door Sportsman FIREDOME of the future..:today De Soto Turboflash V8—the first in a new breed of giants—a lean-muscled power plant that delivers unbelievably smooth, whisper-quiet power in every driving range. With mechanical push-button transmission control you just touch a button and go! SERIES—medium price pacemaker Drive De Soto—the exciting look and feel of the futare 34 4-door Sportsman De Soto Torsion-Aire Ride—standard on evcry 1958 De Soto. Solid-steel torsion bars, far more efficient than old-fashioned coil springs, level out the roughest stretches of road—end sway and lean on curves—end nose-dive stops—give you “steel-security.” q ON » Page 26 PRICES DISPLAY START JUST NOW AT YOUR ABOVE THE LOWEST... Price DESOTO FIRESWEEP: FIRESWEEP SERIES—big value newcomer De Soto—the exciting look and feel of the future DEALERS’ FIREDOME : FIREFLITE 6 Thursday, October 31, 1957. �Swept: Wings So On advanced display daring, for the beautifully engineering first time today proportioned. advances. To own LAKE 1766 Thursday, October First St. 31, 1957 it Its leaves is a car unusual it is a new that stands sureness adventure. the apart of in rest any handling company. and control 56 behind! It is very reflects low, the ' very latest >. Swept-Wing 58 by DODGE MOTORS, Highland Park INC. ID 2-2500 Page 27 �~ URE WSCS Biavaae Sells Novel Gifts and Dinner on November 6 WATER YOU'LL It’s Pure LOVE IT! ¢ It’s Refreshing Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 Park Ave, Free Delivery West, Highland !Dlewood Park 2-0042 Mrs. Ira Breakwell, bazaar chairman of the Women’s Society of Christian Service, announces that Wesley Methodist Church will be the place to start a little early Christmas shopping. all homemade. Committee co-chairmen are Mrs. John McLeran and Mrs. Larry Stockton, both of Highwood. The bazaar will open promptly at 2 p.m. on Wednesday. There will be many booths filled with handmade gift items and toys and delicious candies and bakery goodies, from A Turkey Dinner turkey dinner will be 5 to 7 p.m. at very served nominal prices. Tickets for dinners are available from either Mrs. Stockton, ID 2-5218, or Mrs. McLeran, ID 2-3295. TAKES PLEASURE IN PRESENTING DOROTHY LEE A variety will be sold at the Women’s Church. Mrs. Pictured with ance Fleming. OF of handmade gift items, candy and bakery goods a bazaar and turkey dinner to b2 held Nov. 6 by Society of Christian Service of Wesley Methodist Ira Breakwell, center, is chairman of the bazaar. her are Mrs, Floyd Patrick (left) and Mrs. Clar- Try our food size! Once much further values you for see how your food dollars go here, you’ll be back early You always ahead shop BL UE We Feature Dittmar’s CALL TODAY FOR Goose Central often. come wher you out food- here! Candies FREE DELIVERY Foops Highland 608 and Park ID 2-440) Ave. Drive Caretully—The Life You Save May Be Your Own! We are pleased to announce that Mrs. Lee will be HERE to assist you in coordinating a color scheme to bring beauty and distinction into your home. She will help select a smart decorator paper for your favorite room and will be pleased to discuss any decorating problems with you. She will be here on Monday and Thursday afternoons from 1:00 P.M. to 5:00 P.M. and Friday from 7:00 to 9 P.M. futomalic BON SPOTTERS © TELE-SCORE R.A.KOLE BOARDS Ist on the North Shore Bowling Bags—$3.95 & up Bowling Shoes—8.95 & up ‘ALLEYS Daily to 6:30 P.M. All Day Saturday. Sunday to 8:00 810 WAUKEGAN RD. DEERFIELD WI 5-2286 MARY 210 GREEN BAY P.M. JANE - a LA RD., HIGHWOOD ID 2-5332 Thursday, October 31, 1957 �Rnow Your Alphabet Visiting Night At HPHS For A’s Through L’s, M’s Through Z’s Scheduled For Nov. 7, Dec. 5 Parents of Highland Park High School students will have an opportunity to talk with their child’s teachers on one of the following two Thursday evenings from 7 until 9:30 p.m. On these ‘Visiting Nights’ those parents whose last names begin with the initials A through L are asked to attend the Nov. 7 session; and those whose last: names begin with M through Z will be welcomed on Dec. 5. If parents have more than one student in high school classes they may at- tend both evenings. Interviews will be limited to hree minutes with each teacher, Horticulture Group Elects New Officers and parents are urged to visit all} departments in which the student is enrolled and not to limit interviews to teachers of academic sub- of which Judy Hexter will act as host and jects. in Miss dean of girls, Elyse and Rinkenberger, Mark Panther, the guides Wraps south throughout the may be checked cafeteria. At 8:30 o’clock a social hour will be held for all visiting parents and conferences. teachers in the student auditorium. Additonal Conference | Senior boy’s mothers will be hostShould a parent desire a longer esses under the chairmanship of interview, a date and time for an Mrs. Sidney Frisch. She will be additional conference can be made assisted by Mesdames Gradyon at this session. Ellis, Sidney Weil, Kenneth HornMuch time will be saved if par- ung, Jerry Smoler, Robert Partents secure a list of their child’s low, Gordon Leonard, Harry Eisen, teachers and room numbers before Myron Herzog, Max Harnden, attending visiting night. Manuel Fink, Samuel Seltzer, CyMembers of the student council, rus Mead and Bowen Schumacher. Miss Linda Alpha Johnson Xi Delta At Linda Johnson, Joins Drake daughter of Mr. Linda, a June graduate of Highland Park High School, is a freshman in the college of education and is planning to major in art. rani are both Highland Park residents. Special refreshments are planned for the Installation meet- ing, Nov. 18. 3rd Son Born to Zimmermans land Park Hospital. named Richard brothers, Garry Scott and of Highland school day division, in which Benvenuti is a freshman, grants yachelor of science degrees in elecrical and mechanical engineering, hnd Associate in Applied Science Hegrees in electronics communicaons, electrical power, computer, hir conditioning, industrial, and | metallurgical and Keith. has two Grand- Phone Today . . . ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 | 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park SPOTLIGHT ON Park igh School, has enrolled in the Blectrical engineering course at ilwaukee School of Engineering. The The child was parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zimmerman of Chicago, and Mr. | and Mrs. I. D. Shapiro of Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Shapiro was visiting for a week, and Mr. Shapiro was here for a weekend. Abe Wallerstein, , the children’s great-grandfather, traveled here from Miami, Fla., to see his grandchildren and oe the new one. Robert Bruce Benvenuti, son of r. and Mrs. Bruno Benvenuti, 109 Maple Ave., Highwood, and a graduate like it / The third son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Zimmerman, 577 Broadview Ave., was born Oct. 17 at High- Robert Benvenuti nrolls In School 1957 lgundry-done the way you dean of boys, also will be available for At a recent meeting held at St. and Mrs. Thore A. Johnson, 1686 James Church, Highwood, the | Ridgelee Rd., was recently pledged American Gardner’s Association to Alpha Xi Delta, social sorority elected their officers for the new at Drake University. year. The group, which meets the third Monday of every month, at 8 p.m. at the church, will install the folowing: Earl Carani, president; Roy fanner, vice-president; Vic Szido, ecretary; Al Swanson, treasurer; ohn Trini, trustee for three years and Ben Niemann, auditor. Szido pnd Tanner and Charles Sheahen of Highwood serve on the educaion committee. Tanner and Ca- serve as evening. is president, hostess and SINGER technology. NITE—NOV. Ist Highland Park's Oldest, Largest and Best Printing Plant Salutes “Tlumerama” Since our firm began producing printing back in 1926, we’ve seen a lot of changes come to Highland Park, the latest of which is the new street lighting program. GREETINGS & GIFTS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders through WELCOME WAGON On the occasion of: Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers Highland Park Phone ID to 2-0442 Thursday, October 31, 1957 Many changes have taken place in our business, too. The result, today, is a large, thriving print shop that’s completely equipped to handle everything from the printing of a postcard to the printing of the newspaper you’re now reading. Next time you need printing, call Singer. estimate your job without obligation. SUNGSR We'll gladly give you advice and Printing & Publishing Co. 1747 Green Bay Rd. ID 2- 5250 Page 29 �3 Highland Parkers Star In Fall Production | Three Highland Parkers who are taking part in the Glencoe Threshold Players’ fall produc- FUNERAL tion of “The Desk Set” are Mrs. Donald Gottschall of 771 Parking for over 100 cars OCOTAT St. No Finer Service...at Any Cost HOME 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois (Just North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 Mrs. Irving Rossman of 2793 Oak Harry Perlman, 2153 Ave. Johns Ave., St. and Linden : The sprightly comedy, which starred Shirley Booth in both New York and Chicago casts, will be presented Nov. 15-16 in the auditorium of the Glencoe Central School. Mrs. Gottschall, new to the North Shore, came here from New York following her mar- oiljaue riage last April to the son a nautical with Mrs, 8 delightfully © air-condition . in ree . . c com or . Joseph Ave., L. has Gidwitz, been 950 re-elected gated FIRESIDE ee ee ee Box founder EE Ee Ee Ee Stay hair-free, carefree, far longer! Company, Dean a direc- of the Chicago, Container is a Indus- trial Conference and now serves on the organization’s executive com- past mittee. Gidwitz man also endeavors as president is active in and of the civic Elizabeth Arden U. S. SAVINGS the dramatic five years. since also A her has de- familiar to Threshold audiences for his portrayal of the Russian waitey in Fed- Just as you provide insurance or make from Binder GENERAL We Operate Our Own Ridge Road St., Evanston Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 Mrs. John Richard of R. Threshold include the Keare of Linden Ave. | Ave. Represents Junior Class Executive Committee Howard H. Kuiper, son of M and Mrs. John Kuiper, 327 Lam bert Tree Ave., has been appoint ed to represent the junior class o ) | the student executive committee ir the Northwestern University Schoo of Business for the 1957-1958 aca demic year. The committee functions as thg office the students. } liaison group between the facult dean’s and — RUSTIC FENCES Leave it to your Elizabeth Arden Salon—the task of removing the hair nobody loves from your legs, arms, even the tenderest areas of the face. This famous Electra Wax Treatment works wonders so safely, pleasantly and efficiently. In no time— Beauty rl vacy rotection there you are—soft-skinned, silky-legged, smooth. as a statue. And the flattering results last a long, long time. Do telephone the Elizabeth Arden Salon today. MICHIGAN Place, Chicago SUperior 7-6950 Page 30 11 CEDAR FENCES a Privacy, visi 4 & Protection all rolled into one. A truly handsome fence. heights from 4 ft. to 8 ft. Single or Double Face. Li 0h (aden, Salon 70 East Walton WHITE Free Estimates—No ie L H. Warto the Thomas Ullmans of Oak St. the Wesley Neffs of St. Johns Ave the Gordon Leonards of Prospec Ave. and the Frank Muellers 0 FUND Greenhouses and Harrison Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 CARE either Jr. or Mrs. patrons Spencer COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM — that an ef: of Deerfield, both members o Threshold’s board. Highland Parkers who have bee On CHARTER staff larious and now-famous “Christ mas party” scene. Tickets and information abou the play may be obtained from an of the above members of the cas Marion PERPETUAL Mrs of my is finally defeated after a se ries of events climaxed by the hi a MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY and parts ficiency expert attempts to replacg the human element with an elec tronic brain “Emmerac.”’ Miss Em pur- will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourseli—and for them—a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. the is in their department the or CZ 7 play workers in the reference library of a New York television studio. If chased the Nathan Ruekberg home on the lake and have a son and a daughter in Highland Park High BONDS. “Room Service.” Both Mrs. Gottschall Rossman Ross- with group. recently Rossman School. Perlman, who began his acting and directing career while in the U.S. Army, plays the part of the gossip in “Desk Set.” Perlman is of the Mrs. appeared Irving her arts devotee teens, a children’s drama The Rossmans eration. BUY in received Chicago Mummers, on radio and in summer stock. She also has worked with Al Jolson and George Abbott in New York and has led direc- Jewish of LakeMrs, Gottschall theater tor of the Division Fund of Chicago, past president of the Jewish Children’s Bureau and director and vice-president of partment of New York University and was employed in the television commercial department of a New York advertising firm before her marriage. She also worked as an assistant script writer for a Los Angeles motion picture company. Mrs. Rossman has appeared with various North Shore groups for the tor of the Fiber Box Association. Gidwitz, president of Lanzit Corru- 3 Uniper 8-8600 n Ave. 7200 Lincol DAY OPEN EVERY AREAS G IN RK PA SPACIOUS ees Mrs. Fiber Box Association Re-elects Jos. Gidwitz visit too, the ne oAlligaues Gottschall training Fis and piqu here. dining atmosp n e p je rege m fa the ry Suen r e e r i Donald Gottschalls EES —offers P| Walter Pl. SN 6666 Ridge Av® the side Available in Obligation FENCE CO. DE 6-8335 Thursday, October 31, 1957 �ia bd bald peg appa bd bd (8 (ESRB ee It SEE EEEEEELE and looks T RUNS on gasoline and rolls on wheels. I But beyond that, all similarity between this 1958 Buick and any other car you've ever known comes to a decisive end. This B-58 Buick is literally born of aviation principles — starting with a greater use of aluminum than ever before, and going on from there. With this stunning automobile you're in the forefront of styling’s freshest advance. With it you boss the B-12000 engine — command through a transmission that’s the big talk of the automotive world — feel a feels like flight modem miracle in buoyancy of ride, plus the never-before wonders of Buick on NEVER *« Air-Poise Suspension.* SO FRESH * "This B-58 Buick is ready now in look and line and lift and life to thrill you to a tingle. Go see — now on display at your Buick dealer's. *Air-Poise Suspension optional at extra cost on all Series. Flight Pitch Dynaflow standard on LimtTED and ROADMASTER 75, optional at extra cost on other Series. Aluminum Brakes standard on all Series THE YOUR AUTHORIZED BUICK NEW STYLING with the Grille. MIRACLE * RIDE pilus Buick Air- FLIGHT PITCH DYNAFLOW* with the instant flexibility switches of pitch. of a B-12000 ENGINE with pounds of thrust behind every power million 12,000 piston’s stroke. AIR-COOLED ALUMINUM BRAKES* with smoother, surer control and longer life. ad “VELVET * All built to exacting When WALL’ Sound DEALER Silencing. quality standards better automobiles are built will build them %* See TALES OF WELLS FARGO, Monday Nights, NBC-TV and THE PATRICE MUNSEL SHOW, Friday Nights, ABC-TV, SEE SO Poise Suspension.* Buick SPECIAL. MUCH BOLD Dynastar With it you can drive with more magnificent advances in automobile design and engineering than history shows in any single year. except wheels �9 To Attend National Girl Scout Convention WE WRITE The 34th National Convention INSURANCE OF EVERY KIND & CHARACTER We Emphasize Service, We Challenge Any Competition on Price or Terms Regardless of Any Savings Claimed to Be Available from Any Other Company. ANCHOR Wy 1896 Sheridan Highland Rd. Park Moraine vention Council president, Miss will be, “You Can large Office: ID 2-0093 Res., ID 2-0037 The Group Leadership course that is being given by Mrs. Lester Marks, 400 Prospect Ave., Mrs. Wm. J. Cortesi, 1752 Clifton Ave., and Mrs. John Rudolph, Deerfield, Pecans the auspices of Moraine Count On Her, Can She Count On You?” There will be a report by Dr. Stephen B. Whithey on a survey made by the University of Michigan Research Center on interest span of girls in the 11-18 age group. This report, and one that will be given by Dr. Gallup on a poll that was made in 1956 for Girl Scouts on the attitude of the public at each week to the Scouts and The Moraine Girl Scout Council now has over 600 registered adult workers and 1,000 Girl Scouts and Brownies in its ranks. | Recreation Center | to 12 noon. that Girl Scout Council, will culminate with an investiture at Sakajawea Lodge, Deerfield, on Nov. 5. There are 86 women registered in this class that is meeting two mornings in regard their activities, will help in planning for a better informed public and a more rounded interest program for the girls in general. The attending delegates, who are sent to the Convention informed but not instructed, will be able to bring back vital information to Moraine Council that will help formulate plans for financing and support in the local community. New Leaders Join Girl Scout Ranks INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 21 Years ¥ the public relations chairman of Region 7, covering Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin and Indiana. Convention Theme The theme of the National Con- Deane White, executive director, and Mrs. Leonard Davidow are planning to attend along with the six delegates, Mesdames Frank Miller, E. E. King, Lester Marks, Maurice Allsbrow, Phillip Simpson and Harold Snapp. Mrs. Davidow is on the slate for the National Board for the 1957-63 term as a member-at-large. She is % Although of the Girl Scouts of the United States of America will be held in Convention Hall, Philadelphia, Pa., Nov, 11-15. Mrs. A. B. Herman, the course The from, 9:30 a.m. This is the first time entire 22-hour training been morning sessions. has class includes 35 Highland Park and 10 Highwood women who will take over Brownies and Girl at Highwood leadership Scouts. of Where it can be done HARDWARE —LET We US DO Keys Made Store 447 Hours YOUR Windows and To Order While cone rer WE “yr - 1 ‘til Noon. OPEN RAVINIA ‘HARDWARE Formerly Husenetter’s ID 2-4387 * Lumber —Famous Plywood Insulation Roofing Mouldings Wallboard Shoes Building Papers Forest Conway SHOE 341 Rd. — Lake Forest 499 ~ SERESRERRRERRE Ree DRESSMAKERS SERVICE Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Pleating Buttons & — Machine Vogue — Button UNiversity Official 2-0172 Bound Office and Holes WI West Evanston B, for the North and Transistor Western Top Soil FUEL OIL HEATING EQUIPMENT GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE Nursery 5-0035 Phone Road BRAUN BROS. Carl Casel, 444 Central OIL CO. Division Manage Highland Park Eight years of service in this area On All Makes Rubbish Removal 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO Fill Dirt Wrecking Tree Removal . Gravel ¢ Fertilizer CALL ID 2-3804 FOR FREE Radio RR. TRUCKING Grading Trucking 1885 Deerfield Iniepostor BRAUN. BROS. [' @) Deerfield 4-3034 Watch HEATING inc. Established Fabric Shop 722 Main ID Chialecs | Leadiag Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry - Designers SHOP Central Beits US FOR CORNER CENTRAL & SHERIDAN HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. TELEPHONE ‘ID’ 2-2028 Family F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES Sweaters etc. Hand Entire TTT TTT LANDSCAPING MONOGRAMMING On oleeds | . Freeman , Life Stride Yankee ° the tilly Brands— WALTERS FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator Lake for di Lattanzi ID 2-1316 CALL Name Florsheim Red Cross ¢ Little ° Millwork [hone Dick TE EEE ELE LITT LEIS E TI TTI TT TTI Ti TTT TTT ii iri JEWELER — WATCH REPA.R SHOES COY LUMBER CO. 1190 SUNDAYS— Roger Williams Carl Konsler ID 2-0252 L GK You Wait. Daily 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.—Wed CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE ¢ TRACKLESS ¢ PORCH ENCLOSURES Doors LUMBER ¢ * * ¢ 3 TRACK ¢ 2-TRACK Repair Screen Doors and Windows Replace Broken Windows Fix Storm FOR IT— Peat Moss EST‘MATE r “DEPENDABLE ~~ aa WN Sf OF LAKE JIM BEINLICH VE 5-1195 VE 5-0513 COUN aN 1858 First St., Highland Pk. ID 2-8120 We Defy You To Lose Money By Advertising On This Page! We don’t know why, but this ‘Where imagine. spend Look at the $3.80 per week.* firms who use It Can it. Be Done’”’ page . . week in That's all it costs to reach and si the week every home out. doggondest They sales producer that you could know that there’s not better way to in the Highland Park - Highwood - Deerfield - Bannockburn selling area, via this newspaper. Call IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete story from one of our display advertising representatives. *rate Page 32 based on 6-month contract Thursday, October 31, 1957 J �EXTRA Special Pichacg RADIO BY HIGHWOOD TOP OF THE LINE MODEL GD5 NE BRAND Models - Limited Quantities Uncrated -— Showroom GAS DRYERS Q% SPECIAL... Reg. $299.95 ome have small cabinet oice! perenne chips. DELIVERY — FULL 1-YEAR WARRANTY 1] YEAR FREE SERVICE and NORMAL INSTALLATION! LOOK AT THESE DELUXE FEATURES: Model GD5 Other Norge Features: 3% Exclusive New Hamper-Dor Full horizontal width positions: Clothes Chute Clothes Basket Position. loading door adjusts Position; Sort ‘N 4-Way Exclusive * Stack @ convenient 3 Shelf Position; @ @ to use. Makes drying completely automatic from start to finish. Heat-Air Selector " Exclusive or oh te wis te Exclusive Giant-Size @ Automatic Interior @ @ @ @ Automatic Fresh-Air Exclusive Porcelain F) Drying Selective Exclusive Illuminated Time-Line Control—Easiest to see, easiest @® “Adjust-a-Rack”—for : i i to @ in one dryer. Only Norge provides 4 separate drying methods HEAT and AIR. 1, Automatic drying with TUMBLING, 2. Automatic drying with TUMBLING and AIR, no heat. 3. Automatic drying with HEAT and AIR, no tumbling. 4. Automatic drying with AIR, no heat or tumbling. DIMENSIONS: 31 wide; 2634” deep; 36’ high; 42’ high to top of back panel. Giant 21-Inch Blower Fan Cylinder, @ Baked 9 Ibs. Capacity Norgloss O I D A R D O O W H G HI BUY NOW! WITH SMALL DOWN TODAY! 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park Blocks Thursday, North October of 31, 1957 Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks & Friday evenings—7 @ @ @ Cabinet Enamel Giant 14” x 18” Lint Screen Heavy-Duty Appliance Motor Safety Miser Ignition (Gas Model) EASY MONTHLY TERMS! CO. Rer-yons convenience wae dre. epee: Monday Light Door Switch Ozone Lamp 5-Way Venting Top PAYMENT AND and APPLIANCE 1% Drying Stationary Clothes to 9 AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL ID 2-6260 TIMES All Day Wednesdays Page 33 �Earn Funds To Save Famous Warship i Raking leaves is one of the ways by which several Edgewood School students are earning funds to ‘Save the Enterprise,’’ the most famous warship of World War II. Unless sufficient funds are received by Admiral Halsey before Nov. 1, the great ship will be scrapped instead of being made a memorial. Boys working above are, left to right, David Wilson, David Oppenheim, Henry Hansmann, Kerry Green and Roger Rubin. Steven Dr. 229” and ee gr $10 down Ce Zak Born Herbert Zak, 441) Ricky. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Brandwein of Chicago, and A. Brandwein, also of Chicago is great-grandfather. 169 379” Mrs. Dell Ln., became parents of their third child, Steven Mark, Oct. 20 at Highland Park Hospital. They have two other children, Barbara hl ; WASHER Mark and Mrs. At May Mrs. Ave. To Be Hostess Mother’s Ray will be Club May of hostess Meeting 1475 St. Johns to members of the Highland Park Service Mother’s Club at a meeting Nov. 13. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 1:30 pm. Refreshments will be served. EYE $10 down ... WITH WARDS NEW LAUNDRY TWINS They're so completely automatic that washing and drying a family-size load takes only 5 minutes of your time! Wards Best Quality Washer has completely automatic setting, with pushbuttons and one simple dial. wi, The eye physician is best qualified to detect early symptoms of threatened eye diseases and check their progress. The eye physician can guarantee protection of your eyes for the years ahead by proper examination at regular intervals. We shall be glad to provide the names of eye physicians. on display in Wards Catalog Store ) sii > “Ail Eyes ment. Come A Few Words About Crrice Your 8.8 Precio SMa aati t Mos The eye physician is best qualified to distinguish between your need for glasses and medical treat- in a color choice of pink, yellow, or traditional white (shown above). IVE BETTER <ég vy 4 of Nature’s Gift those clothes faster and safer, too, in Wards Best Quality Automatic Dryer. It blows warm air through clothes for the fluffiest, sweetest-scented drying ever, taking less time and less current! Have both matched pieces A 4 It uses less detergent, less water, cleans with less wear on clothes! You dry See i, § Guardian in for free booklet “What you about your child’s eyes.” should know Drying Clothes Electrically Wards Dryers will dry a full 8 Ib. load of wash for just six cents . . . automatically. Nothing’s faster, nothing’s cleaner . . . and they cost $30 to $60 less to buy than any other kind. (Available the finest in glasses for 115V or 220V.) Skokie: 96 ID 2-8830 Enterprise 4700 1854 FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK Old Orchard Open Monday, Chicago: Phone ORchard 4-7130 Thursday and Friday Evenings 10 N. Michigan Evanston: 1629 Orrington Open Monday Page 34 Phone RAndolph 6-7667 Open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. Phone UNiversity 4-3636 and Thursday Evenings Thursday, October 31, 1957 �10’S HIGHWOOD HUGE SALE of MODEL 141017 Peacock Blue and Ivory. Also available in Bermuda Bronze and Ivory, Model 14T018 and Bermuda . Bronze, Model 147020. Highland Park's Tremendous Ilumarama Nite Friday, Nov. 1 LaVerne Cioni, Manager %* ALUMIN and DARKIZEDsapep ryere TUBE FET Y GL A Sparkling "D Wer” Picture * DYNAPOWER SPEAKER HIGHWOOD James Garino, Serv. Mgr. and APPLIANCE 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park fore crvsrionce we oe ope 1% Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks Thursday, October 31, 1957 Monday & Friday evenings—7 to 9 All Day Wednesdays Harry Hall, ID 2-6260 RADIO Serv. Mgr. CO. AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES Page 35 �Community Child Guidance Center Holds Counseling Sessions Lach Saturday LITTLE BILL says “Painless problem-solving for parents” might well be the slogan of the North Shore unit of the Community Child Guidance Cen- ter which meets at Haven School in Evanston every Saturday morning at 10 o’clock. So says Mis. Melvin Berlin, 514 Clavey Ln., who is vice president in charge of membership of the unit. Meeting with parents, teachers and other interested professional people, Dr. Bina Rosenberg, regu- lar counselor for the center, recently conducted the opening session on an open-forum basis in order to clarify the common-sense principles which guide the program of the guidance centers. “Half the problem is won when Parmaceks National Attend Hotel 42nd Exposition Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parmecek, 2003 Old Briar Rd., will be in New York Nov. 11-16 for the National Hotel Exposition to be held at the New York Colosseum. The 42-year old Hotel Exposition acts as a market place where the more than 600 manufacturers of equipment and supplies for hotels and new allied industries may preview products and technological ad- vances. Gudbrandsens Their Have third daughter child was born to Mr. Charles Gudbrandsen, Daughter and fourth and Mrs. 40 Black- hawk Rd., Oct. 18 at Highland Park Hospital. The child was named Amy and has two sisters, Sally and Beth, and a brother, Mark. Grand- parents are Mrs. Mildred Gudbrandsen of Winnetka, and Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Reichert of Niagara Falls, N.Y. Mrs. Mary Foley, also of Niagara Falls, is greatgrandmother. An electric dryer does all this for just 6¢: 3 big bath towels, 6 hand shirts, 5 pairs of socks, 3 pillowcases, 2 men’s shirts. This average 8-lb. towels, load will take only 25 to 30 minutes. 2 sheets, 2 pairs shorts, 2 T- the parents realize that their child’s relationship to others is deeply rooted in his relationship to his parents,’ said Dr. Rosenberg. The appreciation of this fact alone, she indicated, is often the first. step in establishing an entirely new parent-child relationship. Meetings are free to the public each Saturday through May 31, except holidays, at which sessions a family will be counseled and its problems discussed in open forum. Further information concerning both the counseling service and operation of the center may be obtained from Warren Taradash, 219 Beech St., who is vice president in charge of program and education. Blocks Return From Yugoslavia Mr. Block, and 185 Mrs. Vine George William Ave., have re- turned from Yugoslavia, where Block was sent by the department of commerce in Washington as a trade mission adviser. Block, a businessman, was selected as a civilian trade representative and He was grade for that ing and time, to promote tourism. in the embassy at Belsix weeks, and much of Mrs. Block was travel- in other European countries in other parts of Yugoslavia. Countries they toured included Holland, Italy, together France, Germany and England. Although glad to be home, they enjoyed their trip and stay in Europe immensely. They feel that the people of Yugoslavia are very gracious and nice, and liked them very much. Mrs. Block stated proudly that her husband rave notices good will. as an received ambassador Nothing’s faster, nothing’s cleaner— and electric dryers are completely automatic COST? ELECTRIC DRYERS cost $30 to $60 less to buy than any other kind See your electric appliance dealer e © Commonwealth Just 6¢ to dry an 8-lb. load of clothes the electric way. And the electric way is the completely automatic way. No igniting devices to get out of order. Clothes dried in an electric dryer have the good fresh smell of all outdoors, too. Electric radiant heat ... like the sun. Clean and no combustion odors to mix with the Electric dryers are fast. You can dry of cottons in just 25 to 30 minutes. heat is dry... with clothes. a whole load And all the *‘no-vent”’ dryers are electric. Your laundry stays clean, dry and comfortable, makes venting unnecessary. You’ll be amazed when your electric appliance dealer tells you how little it costs to own an electric dryer. Why not see about it soon? 6 Public Service Company 2980 IR It was the first of the week again... You’re planning the week’s schedule. A dental appointment to be made for Johnny, things to get from the store, friends to be invited in for an evening. Naturally, you turn to your telephone. The telephone—dependable servant around the clock! Saves you time, steps and trouble. Helps you get so much more done, with so little fuss. And you agree—life wouldn’t be half so smooth without telephones around the house! Edison Company ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE. Naturally, you turn to your telephone Page 36 a. Thursday, October 31, 1957 of �LEGAL NOTICE Do Do Do 54 55 56 4000 25 26 Fg | 7150 7150 7150 ec, Do Do Do Do Do Do Do D0) 34. Do Do Do Do 29 30 oF aa 33 34 35 36 aT 38 39 40 41 9550 10350 8750 7200 6350 8750 8750 8950 8800 8750 7950 7950 8750 42 43 8850 8000 Do 28 Do Do 7150 14 1500 Do 44 35 8500 Do 45 16 1500 Do 46 Do 47 DEERFIELD PARK LAND & 4500 IMPROVEMENT ASS’N SUB Do 48 W Newell Silvey Lots 1& 2 1 5930 Do 49 H A &M G Bridges Lots Do 50 29-30 & 31 also N% vaDo 51 cated alley S & adj Lots Do 52 BO es ec eas 6 gee 4330 Do 53 W E Abbs Lots 12-13 & 14 6 8140 BOY a cae 54 J T Stratford Lots 26-27 & 28 6 7740 9375 Te ee es 55 Dale M Moffitt Lots 61 & 62 6 6600 {ibs Re eae OS OM EERE I OR: A Allen L & Kath F Root : DEERFIELD bitin 5 URE Ae AS pane nie ou Raeee 4-4 6900 La Salle Nayt Bk 2840: M J George Lots 15 & 16 D & % vac alley lyg N & 3 Boy bee 18. @ ak 6 1g 8100 4 9175 Casper Santi Lots 11 & .... 12 12 4900 5 com Woe foe 19 mo. 3 ee de 3900 6 Eleanor L Altman Lots 8 | 10700 & 43 7400 8 9950 Henry Hohlfelder Lots 19 10300 9 & 20. 13 6450 10250 Wesley & B Shannon Lots 10 10400 11 EONS Tee oe eebabainua! A 10 14 8700 9950 Wm Bubert (Ex S 8.40 ft) 12 9100 Lot 19 also all Lot 20 13 10520 Blk 15 also th pt vac Do 14 10170 alley daf Com at pnt on Do 15 10250 E In Lot 19 8.40 ft N Do 16 10400 of SE cor sd Lot th E 8 Te 0h a as eae i? 11750 ft to cen In sd vac alley Do 18 10250 th N alg cen In sd vac Do 19 10300 alley 54 ft to cen In of Do 20 9950 po E & W alley th W Do pal 10300 cen In sd_ vac jo Sea 22 10250 y W alley 125 ft to W Do 23 12400 In sd Lot 20 extd Nly Do 24 10450 th S 8 ft to NW cor sd Do 25 10350 Lot 20 117 ft to NE cor Do 26 10000 thof th S<ale EE. in ‘sd Do 27 11800 Lots 19 & 20 to pob .... 5970 (3 eee 28 10450 DUFFYS Tt Do 29 10000 Herbert: Frost oo Do 30 10300 ELMVIEW suB a 3t 10750 ig GS gf | agi oy oe Me Ceuta seen 11660 | 5 AU RO led sp ee ARATE Fe. noe 10750 Laura A Kapschull .......... ii 11860 Do as 10300 ENDER PARK ee, 34 10400 Clara L Ender et al (Ex BAO ike 35 10350 Dowdall & Finney Sub) Do 36 10209 & (Ex Clara Ender Sub PIO er ae eda 37 10000 1) & (Ex McGuire & Be ks 38 10350 Orrs Deerfield Heights) fe URES oo STR RGE, CEOS op oe ES 39 10000 & (Ex N 200 ft E 100 90. 63. 40 10450 ft) & (Ex S 100 ft extd 10350 eo ee 41 tr Wly In Lot 6 & E 10300 Be ee en es abo 42 to cen In Rosemary 10800 Do 43 Terr) Ta ng 10300 Do 44 CLARA ENDER’S SUB NO 10300 Clara Ender & Eva DonDo 45 10400 TM ee eee inns 46 fe Ee na)| eMac ee Sempre ne 2 17300 995n MNVMOSRS 650 occas ince kien 3 10500 Do 47 10250 Clavey 5 13650 Do 48 10300 EVERGREEN PLACE Do 49 10400 John & Lorraine Tessaro 2° 5.411575 Do 50 10300 Bugene H ‘Wall ..........:4:. ree 6975 {a ere 51 9950 Menry. B Roem) i000 a. 2: Oe ee Do $2 10650 1 Herbert: EB Sehitter.: 3.0... yest Vag ib 18, je Benes 53 9950 Gletin A’ Ruche’ .....020.-... 16 9100 Do 54 10350 BIRCHWOOD BUILDERS INC Do 55 9950 ADD TO DEERFIELD |i)” a aL Ste ee ey 56 10250 Cosmopolitan Nat’l Bk of DOWDALL & FINNEY SUBDN. 10300 alae SG ere take Ren RY aS 1 670 Ross Finney & Jack 9100 2 670 H ad Dowdall 10900 3 600 2 11850 4 620 3 10050 5 630 4 10400 6 630 $ 10309 7 630 6 11750 8 680 7 10400 FIO aii Sees 9 850 8 2 Do 10 750 9 12350 Do 11 750 12359 10150 10450 12450 14150 12509 12300 14000 12250 12250 9950 12250 10250 12250 12250 12250 9950 10250 13950 9950 13950 1225N 12250 12350 10050 12250 12250 13950 12300 12250 9950 12250 13850 12150 12150 9800 13950 12250 13950 12250 13950 9900 12200 13900 13900 12150 12250 13950 13950 12250 9950 12250 14100 12400 3900 Do Do Do 12 900 13 14 15 16 17 18 750 630 630 630 600 1670 19 1650 20 21 22 23 24 600 600 610 600 610 2 700 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 UNIT 4 660 700 700 700 750 600 1600 1600 1600 700 700 600 500 500 700 DEERFIELD La Salle Nat’l Bank Te INO. RGU say eee PPO ote eee aia ss BO eG ine aa a PER as BO Se ee ie ie PIG eee hc me ee PPO. 35, 5& ogee Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do 1 5: 3 4 5 6 q 8 9 10 ii 12 13 14 15 16 a7 18 19 20 21 22 8050 7950 8000 8050 7200 850 6400 6400 6350 4800 5650 5650 5550 5550 6350 6350 6350 6350 6350 5650 6400 7250 8050 7950 7950 7950 7950 7950 8500 8450 8300 71600 8400 7400 800 850 750 750 750 750 750 750 700 7150 1000 1000 1000 1000 800 800 800 800 800 800 750 750 750 750 750 750 850 800 850 750 3950 3950 3950 3950 3950 3950 3950 3950 3950 3950 5600 3950 4750 750 750 4750 3950 4750 4850 4850 4950 4750 4750 4750 5750 4000 1000 FOLEY’S SUBDN. E: leg Margaret M Foley.. ; GERSHUNY’S sup, HOS: Boviter: foto 15250 GOLDMANS NORTH SHORE GOLF LINKS SUB Clifford Berrgen W%% ...... 7 9500 James & Edith Kastrup o aebeiaeiehi tan AiG acmine 22 5980 Mrs Fatold O Sudbrink Lot 29 (ex E 25 ft) & (ex pt descd 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 In betn sd Lots 29 & 10 120.8 ft. to POB .. 9200 Harry Kubalek E% .......... at 7400 Obert B Fladeland E% . 38 8000 Fred E & Jane L DrechER ae? ESS AERA ant aieeof 40 9700 A Nelson W14 ........ 45 8800 Paul Johnson SEly%% ........ 57 11000 Alvira Flynn NWly% ...... 60 11000 Percy Wilson & Co | 1.2.5.4. 64 15800 Robert C Camp E 55 ft .. 67 9100 Phillip D Mitchell W% .. 70 8490 Harold Frazer E% .. 70 GREENWOOD PARK UNIT 1 Paul C Goodrich Lot 3 also ee: 30 thks 7350 ENWOOD PARK UNIT vs Frank Tikes (ex N A a icakescuebaeeeeueeanse John ae ee Os 3t Let 4 & (ex N 5 ft) Richard Tracy N 5 ft Lot 2 & (ex N 5 ft) Raymond L Craig N 5 ft Lot 3 also all Lot 4 also pt Lot 5 lyg Sly of a In extd fr pnt on S In sd Lot’ 5::16:05 ft: W. of SE cor sd Lot 5°to_ pnt on W In sd Lot 16 ft NN. ob: SVE. cor thot’ soc Kenneth P Petersen Pt daf Com at SE cor sd Lot th W 16.05 ft th NWly to pnt on W In sd Lot 16 ft N of SW cor thof th N on sd W In to pnt 32.42 ft S of NWly cor sd Lot th SEly to NE cor sd Lot th S on E In SG Lotto POR pt 5 8000 Robert Steele Pt Lot 5 lyg Nly of a In daf daf Com at NE cor sd Lot th NWly to pnt on W In sd Lot 32.42 ft S of NWly cor thof also BEE OG iy tachi aes 6 7350 Roy H & Gladys V Davis 8 5250 Do 2 9 5150 Llp SCRAEGEIN Pati igi SIE Se es ables 10 6050 Do 11 5800 i) 5 Eatenplien tie ene aaa ve ie apd OA 12 6950 BG oe ee ee a es 13 6550 Do 14 5975 Do 35 6560 Do 16 7060 KARCHS soy Joon -Maviick: cscujenl 17600 Do 990 BURR H. KRESS GONSOLIDATION J K Willman W 50 ft Lot 1 & E% vacated alley Tye W & G0) cick cae 7190 LYNN’S WHITTIER — oe i Unknown Ely 75 ft Do (ex Ely 75 ft) 7 McGUIRE & ORR’S NORTHWOODS G P Pilz—Pilz Bakery BT I8 eu cece oes 6 13750 Edward J Schneider N1/3 6 14000 Fern Schons E 100 ft ........ 12 10000 Donald ‘ ee W 100 ft sie UE i MI peeennyansons ie: 10800 Norman A Levitt (ex W 110 Fy ae ee 13 14200 Chester J Tobolski W 110 Bl ite ecu ek 8700 EDWIN OSiRMAN'S SUB OF J. S. HOVLANDS FIRST TO DEERFIELD Aloysuis J Kargl ... Viola M Kloeper ... Alex Mackay John Julcher W 75 ft John Allen J Visoky $% Albert Lencioni Cora C Kusel THORN SUB Frank Spanraft 11000 Florence McLain ..........:.. at 3900 Oarr Const Co: im: .2...; 51 6620 Thomas Seketa W 50 ft Te Sicko ph 8900 on ed 9650 WIN P. OSTERMAN’ i SUB OF LOTS 57 & 58 Harold L Peterson 6 7640 OWNER’S sasnthega: Muriel L Edwards ............ 9100 Walker Berry (ex S 10 ft) N 6550 Rudolph E Blixt (ex N 85 ft) R 7000 OWNER’S HOMESTEAD SUB Gillen Lot 13 also (exW Te ID) ee. 1$ 9000 OWNER’S SUB. W A Stryker N 90 ft S BOK RE ie ee i 8100 WM F. PLAGGE SECOND SUB IN DEERFIELD Deerfield Const Co ........... 3 6080 Lubert & Emma Schuetz. 6 5100 Glen. ORgi9gn > esos Be 11980 Deerfield Const ae 17 10150 20 5080 21 6080 22 5080 Eluiea ia eeduaee ae 10680 REED’S SUB. Robert F Reed 1 11000 Henry N Staats z 11600 Robt FF Reed: ......: 3 15300 FO BE WOM a ck ote cscs 4 11600 Earl Hansen Replat of Lots 13 to 19 inc & Lots 26 to 56 inc Blk 10 & Lots 27 to 40 inc BIk 11 Deerfield Park Land & imp ais. sub B50 & ......:. Say 2 6050 Do. replat of Lots. 67 to 74 inc Blk 6 & Lots 1: t0: 10 ane “Bik 8 Lots 1 to 12 inc Blk 10 & Lots 11 to 20 inc Blk 14. & Lots 1 to: 10, Bik 15 in Deerfield Park Land & imp Ass’n sub John L Fugina (ex W 100 ft) Lot F &: Cx EB.122 PERO RIO’ Fsiaieiiicnsce iene 2 40 7950 Pete Diambri (ex E 50 ft) & (ex: W. 265) tot. 2. 10 7160 Do resub of Lots 1 & 2 & vac alley in replat of Lots 11 to 20 Blk 14 Deerfield ae Land Imp Ass’n su 6490 RESUB OF Pr pefosdd DEERFIELD NOR iy aa Bk . ca Co HILL FARM ESTATES — Edward E Koehler (ex N 145 ft lyg E of W 10 ft thof) John ie Mees (ex W 10 ft) N ft HILL RANCH THORN David W anor ga Robert J Depp H W reich” (ex. a8 fh) Alfred T Weiand 2 Baltic Clifford Emmett i TRUESDELLS ‘Ap E Hammer O Sorg S 50.7 “ar BLK 8 DEERFIELD PARK & IMP. ASN SUB IN SEC 29-43-12 F ~ E Schnell Kenneth J Weir WO © ace James Street Mrs Mae Hibbard N 16 ft Lot 37 & all Lot Perry Mehan R C David Herbert W & N Winters. ere Vonder Linden .. EST Max m Do DEERFIELD 38 MANOR Grossman WESTVIEW. James I Lyons Edward G Hildebrandt Geo C Sandberg Raymond Graw Morgan King Anthony Thompson .... WHEAT’S gg - Whea C & Leah WOODLAND suB R MANOR John Sipera Universal Const Co Carnot J Nisely R E Ahlstrand & Sons Universal Const Co Do Richard Aspul Howard C Reese Universal Const Co Do Leonard L Kearney Universal Const Co .... 1 a 4 4 6 eo as ee 130... aidlivcicvveiosbaiin Do oy oO GEG See James. Feenan (.ccc)hans Richard F Killehen .. Win Rycbwic® Ja: + Sirens 3 Gheo T:& 1 Cov Tr 37291: American Nat’] Bk & Tr CO, EY WO SG cha: Do: 176-25. Do BMY 2 hs as 17 SUB 7330 6230 TO 10500 12200 11300 11325 14125 9925 11220 1055C $350 12950 1275¢ 1240 13460 12550 12450 12450 11950 12350 1650 13150 13250 12150 12550 565C 12150 13850 15000 42550 T2708 Vo 13060 6000 1 eae Kae 16. 1 10000 6750 7750 2000 2000 15°. | be | 415 16 R Ww WOrmenan cue, Universal Const Co Raymond Proffitt. ........,..... Universal Const Co 11630 18 19 14 13 i5° Y3\. ge 1S. 2249 26 13 16. 14 ADD .... 88 RED SCHWABS iiiLLSiDE Walter M Walker oo & J GulbrandPS GOS a OR EIR en trae i. O. STONE & CO’S ADD DEERFIELD Part Gardner ks 1 Joseph ( Cralinteo chi 10 Robt Bartlett: Rity Co: \.° 11 YT Ng Rtaee eget, ORR NTIA Teta ot ay 13 Ken Johnston Const Co .. 16 Robt Bartlett Rity Co .... 20 FIG cs ei es 25 IG A Bien niahinase 26 Bee cia ighiieeas 29 Fanny Greenhill 5 Wat RVCNUR oh kaiser 6 Robt Bartlett Rity Co ... 1 Edward Berkerk 0.05 \chin 2 Robt Bartlett Rity Co ..... 4 ae Fie TCO Fr STAN iS 6 7 8 9 10 LB] oarsmen ey eae aan RENTS Ba 1G 6 hd dal eea 12 Do 13 BIO ise ictecstiar acct Geowees 14 PO ons ti ea eae 15 8) een 16 D0 6640 P. Francis M Carr Allen Quackenbush Robt Bartlett Rity Co .... Arnold Pederson Do John F Ford Paul Hallen Stanley Zapinski Robert C_ Richter Miss Caroline M Edwards bie. 5600 1650 5750 9800 1750 1750 5650 1650 10250 1659 1650 1500 9500 24 Do Do Do wi) 3 Do. oO 8600 6900 8100 7400 7800 9500 9900 DEERFIELD PARK Nat’) Bk Tr sac 12250 12250 12250 14150 12250 9800 — 12480 Lasalle Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do 58 59 60 61 62 63 UNIT 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 WNNNNNNNNN 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 i 17 18 19 20 31 22 23 24 25 26 aT 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 «i... 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 oie Ce 59 60 61 DEERFIELD PARK UNIT LaSalle Nat’l Bk Tr fl Do | Do 3 Do 4 Do 5 Do 6 Do 7 Do 8 Do 9 Do 10 Do 11 Do 12 Do 13 Do 14 Do 15 Do 16 Do 17 Do 18 Do 19 Do 20 Do oh Do 22 Do 23 Do 24 Do 25 Do 26 Do 74 | Do 28 Do 29 Do 30 Do 31 Do 32 Do 33 5 SS RAS Re 34 Do 35 Do 36 Do 37 Do 38 Do 39 Do 40 Do 41 Do 42 Do 43 Do 44 Do 45 Do 46 Do 47 Do 48 Do 49 Do 50 Do 51 |SOR Sa ee oa eee Mal 9) Do 53 27150 10840 12340 11940 6140 11640 40328 1700 Do Do Do Do Do Do — Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do Do PI Do Do 11700 6300 85 #1) AMAANAAMAAUAMAMAAMW Lot 10 & Ox S 6 ft) 11: 20." Arthur L_ Christy sale iy + Sage Dorothy L Jacobson ........ y 0 Mae) Gras ohn & Pigg Lawver Lot 23 & (Ex N 30 ft) ” yo ae Birchwood Builders _........ 29. Do d 23 Do > a | Do 4.23 Do 6 23 Do 7 23 he Skiba MY ns 90 25 Do ti: 25° J D Kelsey N 20 ft Lot 13 all’ Lot: 14 & S$ =... 28 DEERFIELD re June Lockwood © cnc... ren Ss COM as. 3 Dahl 19 Franz H Zimmers. ............. 45 ~~ mf Mrs Chas Roche .... 62 64 Me Axel: Olson oo .i0. 8 75 weer Phra c/o Labe Gav IM coc 716 Willard C Wilson (Ex pt lyg Sly of a str In com at pnt on S In Lot 77 16 ft W of SE cor thof & rung th NWly to pnt on W In Lot 80 82 ft w ot NW cor thot... vg! Lennart L Israelson (Ex pt lyg Sly of a str In com at pnt on S In Lot 77 16 ft W of SE cor thof & rung th NWly to pnt on W In hog 82 ft S of NW cor: thot) x... DEERFIELD PARK UNIT ; LaSalle Nat'l] Bk & Tr Oe. Cage Tio ia 1 11 �LEGAL NOTICE YATT & rg L WyattT: Allen, John Ratinie: 0.00.05 ANDANDAADAADADADH CeOIANRWH 7 “LEGAL NOTICE FOREST 3 PARK 6600 Allen, Mason Allen, Willard B Allsbrow, Harry D Allsbrow, Maurice J Alonzi, Carlo B Alonzi, Carlo P Alonzi, Louis R Altman, Mrs Eleanor L Altmeyer, John G American Evatype Corp Amick, Erwin H Anderlik, Joseph E Anderson, Arthur O Anderson, Alfred H Anderson, Clarence A Anderson, Donald S. Anderson, Frank M Anderson, Louis Anderson, Norman A y parva Peter LEGAL NOTICE ac ... ... Anderson Jr, es T Anderson, William L .... Anderson, William T Andrson, Warren W Anderson, William H Andoniadis, Nicholas Anslow, Anne B Antes, Archie J Antes, Francis E Antes, Richard Antonucci, Robert Arentz, Albert s Arens, Evelyn Armstrong, John R & Armstrong Cork Co Arndt, George Arne, Peter J Aspril, Richard L Athey, James D Atlass, Ralph L Atz, Robert J Austin, John D Austin, Mae . Austin, Robert E Auto ig Corp PERRY MFHAN’S L & Mildred N 1 : x 'P PETERSEN'S P & Myrtle RFSTIRAN OF SCHESKTR k : Tr Rk GROVF 10 RESUB Highland 626 VERNON 4 nee P Doyle Nat'l SUBDN. TOT DFERFIELD e V Kann 19500 ? SUERMAN’S FSTATRS atn GRECNMONT 1 CBIDAARWNS SURDN TINIT NO molitan Nat’l Bk of VIKING Peters RESUB = R WYATT -L & COAN’S PARK Wyatt TINIT Tr FOREST NO ) 2 ) PERSONAL PROPERTY , WE & Susan tmathy. George B on, John F ahamson, Harry W 0, Vincenco Leslie H ; Robert H Rodney James Baruffi, Basche, William Robert J F Rauer. Charles H Baughman, R R Baum. Bess F Bax, Edward L Baxter, Chay Baxter, Georse M Ravracn, soe & Trene Recker, Ernest T Recker, Ravmond L Recker, gm H ASOCRDIANARWNS hert Bahnsen. Wines Bahr, Hans Bailey, A J Bailey, Edgar W Bakeman, Jack §S Baker, Basil V Baker. Robert F (Leash & Collar Kennels) Bakken, Roy Baldauf, John H Ball, Donald Balles, Elearnor A ... Banfield, WG As Banks Jr. Phillip L Barlow, Clinton M Barnes, John C Barnes, Leonard Barrett Plumbing, William H Rarrette. Cecil E Barth, Fred Beato Jr, Arvin J SUBDN. an Clara Reebe. Edwin Oo Reebe, Gerald H Rehrencdt, Dennis C .. Rell, Carlton L Rell, Elmer Rell. Robert L Rellamy, John R Reloian. Armand & Judith Ann .... Rena. Walter A Rendinelli. Dentist, Walter P Renston, Leo H Renedict, John T Rengston. John A Renn, Walter R Rennett, Albert F Renson, Robert Renson, Robert C Renson, Rover Renston, Leo H Renthaus. A H Rerg, Ralnh K Rerg, Reynold F Bergdahl, Clifford & Dorothy Rerggren, Clfford E Rereoren, Paul V Rerliant, Karl J Rerman, Herhert L Rernard Jr, Henry H Rerndston. Robert J Rernine. Karl Rernstein. Carl Rerrv, Thomas L Reskin. Inles H Rest. William L & Shirley M Rettiker, Ivan C Biggam, Chas (Blossom Flower Shop Rinard, William J Binder Jr, Richard L .... Birchwood Builders Inc Bird, Jack Birkemeier, William H Blacker. Frank Blaine, Bruce R Blair, Arthur L Blakely. George E & Clara B Blixt, Rudolph Bloch, Theodore C Blomgren. L C Blow. John A Blumberg, Louis Boches, Ralph Bodmer, Edwin E ... Bodony. Stephen G Bole Robert E Bolger, James R & Carla H Boncziewiez, Alfred Boone, Fred W Bootz, Robert O Boratyn, Eugene Borchert, ; Lynwood §$ 2........-cercoesoses oe Borgeson, Robert S Borre, Edward M Boudry, Alice Bowel, Bawartd Csi Boyle, C W Boynton, Henry C Bracher, Arthur G Bradley, William T .. Bradt, Andrew G Brady George H Bram, Milton Brand, Irving L Branding, Mrs Christine Brandt, David D. Brandwein, Fred J Bratko, Marion L Breitfuss, Thomas K Brenner, William T Brewer, Ray D Briber, Alexander A Briede, Lester G Brienza, Barney Briggs, Gordon R Brin, Raymond A Broege, Robert Broms, Earl T & Margit N Bronikowski, Raymon Bronson, Norman M Brooks, A Brooks, Brooks, Brooks, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, in Brown, Joseph W .. Brown, Norman §S Brown, Paul S Brown, William Brown, William R Broxham, Walter A Bruce, Robert M Bruns, Edward G Bubel, Robert M Bubert, Samuel Buckles, Jesse J Budde, Robert E & Phyllis J Budge Jr. Donald B Buerger, Carlton F Bueter, Herbert Buker Jr, Edward Bulger, James Bundock, John T Burbury, Harmon E Burgett, Raymond E Burke, Fred Allen Rurns, Donald I Burns, Josevh Burns, Williams J Burns, Dentist, William J .... Business Fleets Inc Busscher. Bernard P Russe, Walter G Burt. Fleet M Butcher. George T Bve, Charlotte Rvland, Lowell H Cahill, Fred W Cahill, Mary Jane Calbert, Robert M Calvin, Guthrie Camp. Robert C Campbell, Lloyd H Candler, George L Canon, Gertrude I Cantagallo. Ambrose Cantrell, Howard & Clara Canlin, Otto P Card, Paul QO Cardinal, Earl V & Loraine S Carleton. Gilbert D Carley, TS Carlson, Bert E Carlson, Carlson, Carlson, Carlson, Carlson, Carlson, Robert K Carnahan, Kathrvn I .... Carnahan, Russell W .... Carrenter, Rohert D Carrenter, Carr, Carr, Francis Carr, Larry K Carr, Larry K (Rity Co) Carr, Richard E Carroll, Robert E Carvill. Edward T Case, Rohert O Cassady, Robert I Cassady’ Rental Inc, Robert I Castles. John R Cederberg. Charles L Chaiser, Mary Marearet . te Chapman. Georve Hoo... ceeeeecense Chase, Stenhen D Chenev, Freeman A Chezem, Frederick Christensen, Carter M Christiansen, Lawrence Christiansen, Vernon D Christoph Jr. John R Christy, Arthur L Christy. Frances Ciros, Lee L Clampit, James Marion Mamnitt, Gerald E Clancy, J J Clark, Clarence A Clark, Donald B Clark, Leslie B Mark, Lillian C Clark, Robert O Clarke, James H Clever, Wate Rimer ie Clavey, James Clayton, John B Clayton, Wendell I Clement, Laura Clements, Ira J Cleveland, Emorv E Cliff, Franklin B Clifford, Walter L Clifton, Rav H Clohesey, Jean E Clivne, Robert W Coburn Roofing & Supply Co Codv, James P Coffin pS a Aton Coit, George III Cole, Glen § Cole, James Cole, John W C & Claire A Coleman. James A & Dorothyy M Collier, Edward A & Ruth A Collins, Bernard & Viola Collins, Edward C aa seta nan Edison Co Dist 109- Do 110-113 ' Conner, Lorin W Connolly, aurte F ae Connolly, JohnW aA bead A. Connolly, Thomas EB .......0......:.<ccce000--Cooksy, Eugene A .......... Cooper, Frederick M LEGAL NOTICE Cope, Duane R Coray, Warren G Corbett, William A . Cornelison, James F Cornell, Stephen M & Beverly D .... Cosmas Delicatessen, Christos G .... Costan, George Coston, Peet. bikas i Cottrell Sr., Robert Boyd Couch, William A Coulter, John T Cove, Wesley E Cowgill, Donald J Cox, Ambrose J Cox, Joseph W Craig, Philip L Craig, Raymond L Cramer, Jack R Crane, James B Crilly, Edgar Cromwell, Frederick P Crook, Richard Crittenden Jr, Walter W Culp, G Douglas Culver, Gerald O Culver, Nelson J Cummings, George H Cunningham, John Currie, Curto, Frank T Curry, Paul J Curtin, Robert P Cuttie, Donald L Daemicke, Irwin P ... Dalee, John L Daniels Jr. Raymond E Daniels, Robert Danielson, Edwin T Danner, Allen M Danner, Earl B Danner, Melvin I Danner, Raymond Allen Darling, W: Darnell, i Darnell, Wilbur L. (Deerfield Express) Dasso, Irwin David, Robert C Davis, Alexander L Davis, Donald A Davis, Lester E Davis Jr. Philip D Davis, Robert A Davis, Rudy Dawe. Albert R Dav, Harold L DBA Products Inc Neal, Bradford & Marlene Deal, Dewev DNeBower, Richard M Decker Jr, William E Deerfield Cleaners & Tailors Inc Deerfield Constr Co Deerfield Highland Park Transit Co Deerfield Hobby & Tov Shon Inc Deerfield Lawn & Garden Srot Inc Deerfield Tumber & Fuel Co Inc Deerfield Medical Laboratory Deerfield Sav & Ln Assn Deerfield Wondcraft Co Inc De Freitas. Willfam L We Freitas Jr, Witiam L We Freitas Jr. William L We Jong, Jan Delanev, Philin N Demain. Sheridan L Demeren. R Wemichelis. Robert J Dendel, Hamilton P Yenley, Resinald Derby. John DeSmidt. Jack . Desmond Jr. William Nettelbach. Harold R Never. Douclas L Nevine, Rerrv Newar,. John M & Sally L Dewar Milton YDeWulf, Maurice W exter, Wevrter. ND G ... Mihbern Frwin H Nicus. Frederick O . .. Richard Richard Nickens. Donald Meter. Cornelius TWeterle, Robert H William FE Metsche. Dillon. J Robert Nensels. Nicholas J WiPjetro. James MiPietra Plumhine Co, NiVenan7o. Aucust Nohvns, Jerome M Wohertv Jr. James Newver, Mett Walder Jr. Tawrence Dominioue Jr. Domrke. Norhert F Yondanville. Taurence Monahue. Naolev. Trene R Sterhen P Noawdall. Novile. Wrechcel, Fred Mrechsler, Nrew, James Sam Muceev, E Genrse & § Barker Thamas B Mudley, Theodore Mn. Vincent V Muhamel, Donald E William § Miunean. A Munham, Ralvh “"s & Gladys E Murava. Frnest Durland, Edwin es Ducenburv. Harold F Duvall, Hush C & Mary L Dwver. Charles T TZ Sunray Oil Co Duplin, George A Faean, Clarence Faker Jr.. John P Early, Russell Faston, Mrs Miriam § Faston, Miriam S Exe Faston. Virsinia _: Fhersole. Ralph K Echt. Georce Eck. William L Fekardt, Rohert C Ecklev. William A Fdelman, Beniamin H Fdelstein. Nathan H & Cecil Edhol!m, Charles W Fdwards, Muriel L .... Towards. Witiam TF 2.04.0.2.5682 es Felds, Donald E Eiden, Ravmond A Eisen Jr. Carl Elliott, Francis E Ellis, Holbert W Elowson, E R Elson, MD, Ralph LEGAL NOTICE Emery, R E Emma, Joseph C Emmert, Kenneth L Engdahl, Simon W Engle, George H Engstrom, George Enright, Bernard J Enstrom, Charles E Entz, Richard R Erdenberger, Donald J Erickson, Fred O Erickson, K E & Marguerite .... Erickson, Norman K Erickson Jr, William G ................... Erskine, Norman H Erwin, Dr F B Eskin, Alvin D Esplin, George O Preece, Root Ft aid Evans, David Evans, Gordon C Evans, Gordon C Evans Jr, Thomas W Evenson, Irene Everote, Warren P Evers, Kenneth Fairbairn, James W Falkeis, Jos J & Virginia M Fargo, Charles Farley, Frank J Farmer, Richard A Faulkner, Fred L Fee, Edward N & Margaret A . Feehan, James B Feicht, Eugene E Feid, Robert A Feil, Willard B Feachel, Bovert’ M :.23.-0 0. *s Ferch, James Ferguson, Osborn Ferguson, Raymond D Fiedler, Harry & Elizabeth D Fielding, Donald A & Kathryn Fields, Edgar & Sylvania Fidler, Raymond Fink, Arthur Paul Finley, Adin W Finney, Ross H Fiocchi, Robert C Fisher, Henry C Fisher, Mrs Woodrow W Fishleigh, Clarence T Fladeland, Obert B Flanagan Jr, Daniel J Flanagan Barber Shop, Howard Fnanagan, Pat H Flechter, Stewart B & Florence Flegel, Gerald M Fleischmann, William Flint, Warren E Flugum, Einar Flynn, Edgar A Flynn, Raymond W Foelsch Jr., Charles B & Norma F Foelsch Jr, MD, Charles Folger, Robert G Foote, Robert J Forbis, Harold N Ford, Bruce H Ford, Bruce H Ford, John F Ford, Richard Fordham, Lyle D Fordney, Edward C Fosdick, Samuel J Fowler, Gordon C Fox, Robert E Frable Sr, Frank L Fragassi, Amelio D Fragassi TV & Appliance Inc .... Frank, Albert J Franke, Allyn J Frankel, Bertram M Franken Bros Inc Franklin, Clifton C Frantz, Charles P Frazer, Harold L Fraser, Mary J Freberg, Carl B Frederick, Alex W Fredericks, Emil Fredrickson, Raymond H Freedman, Edw J & Gertrude Freifeld, Brewster N Freiman, Carl C Freiman, David Fremling, Carl H French, John F French, Robert C . Freund, Charles A . Freund, George B Fritz, Frank J Frost, Bruce C Frost, Bruce C Frost, Earl H Frost, Earl R Frost, Ravmond E Frost, Herbert J Frost, Irving W Frost, be ge Fugina, John L Fuller, Charles N & Nora K Furo, Joseph J Fvffe Jr, George J Gahl, Fred & Katherine Galante, Joserh & Gloria .... Gallagher. William John Gallo, Peter F Gamma, John Gand, Robert C & Myrna G Gans, Elmer Garcia. Virginia M & Virginia McCarthy Gardner, Donald W Gardner, Edward E III Garette, Walter Garner, William Garrett, Brower & Lorraine Garrity, Francis W ... bias Garrity, Francia W passa ky Garrity, John Garvey. James F & Judy Gastfield, Alfred H_ ................. Gastfield, Alfred H Gastfield, William Gaughn, Thomas J Gauntlett, Ward J Gauwitz, Paul Geldermann, Roger F General Leasing Corp Gentz, Frank C George, Michael J) .22..0. ~ George, William D Georgeson. Earl Gerke, William Louis ...................... oi Gerkin, Allan J Gershuny, Sam Gibbs, Naomi A Gibson, Edward Clark ...............cs0« Giesen, E Gilbert, Richard F Gilmore, Richard J .................. ? Thursday, Odlaber ‘31, 1987 �4 LEGAL NOTICE Gilpin, Douglas W Gilszmer, E Greco, John Alexander Greenawalt, Mal Haws, George F Hayner, Lewis T Hays, David R J J ae Hildebrandt, Edward Hildreth, Owen R Hoffman, Hoffman, Florence Kenneth . E R Thursday, October 31, 1957 i LEGAL NOTICE Hollands, Arthur G Hollenbeck, Merle ........ Hollman, Walter G Holmquist, G E Holt, Oben K Holst,” Kenneth Be i Hooker, Richard W .... Hooper, Jobn -pudley \ an BIOOVER. Ut, LEROY Boo Horenberger, Gorge (| teiccecccccsssedes Horenberger, Ralph M_ ........2........Horst, Bawatd Gi 3.668 ico os Hostord; . Ravineae © ich ssc Hott, Gordon E raouser, Mon: Bove 2 ee toe Houstcn, Robert A Houston, Max D Hout, Wesley K Howard. Acenor (Po Howe, James L PIOWe, GONe we Le ea Hoyerman, William Hudson, Howard Huebner, William ..... Hugh, Joseph A ....... mull, Clayton’ O° .:..; Hume, Charles M ... Hund, Paul Darrel .... Hunt Jr, Daniel §S . Hunt, Wendell R ............ Hunter, Kenneth Paul .... “4unvadv, Laslo H Port, hark Etussonn, Rain V6 se Hutchings MD, Vernon Z .... Tyoe., "Robett “Wich 7. Hyink, Donald W . PAV, Wile teeiS tntNat’] Bus Machines Corp Intranuovo, Donato 'ntranuovo, Vita Irish, Donald W Ische, Allen (A <....5.-.2 Israelson, Lennart L ....... Tssel, Louis C & Hilda V ... Svereen; Erion. Baca.a. Yackman, Warren A .... Tacob, Richard C Jacobs, Frank C Jaccos, (re0tee A. a ee Jacobs; Kenneth) 2 i Tacobsen, Herbert W .... Jacobson, Lowel “Voip Jacobson. Robert Marvin Jaeger, Carl samesy Melvin. 3° uk! Jardine, Kenneth F .... eenkins, -Ropert Fe hte Tennings, Sidney C & Katherine A Jensen, John A Jensen, Virgil E MORO, TIOWard. 62s os Johanesen, Carl H. ...........:. Johanesen, Henry M sonenson, Cart oi. John Jr. Robert §S Johns, Betty L Johns, Cleora Johns, John R Johnson, A H Johnson, Andrew J Johnson, Arthur P .......... Johnson, Burton O Johnson, Charles A Johnson, Claud P Johnson, Clifford Johnson, Clifford ......... Johnson Jr, Edwin H ... Johnson Sr, Edwin H .... Johnson, Gordon E ....... Johnson, Harley H .... Johnson, Harry B .... Johnson, Harry F ........ Johnson, Henry A .... Johnson, Hilmer Johnson,’ Hows Vo avi: Johnson Jr, Hunter L ... Johnson, James G Johnson, Joseph M ....... Johnson, Norma Bo 26.0) 2 c3 Johnson, Paul E & June A Johnson, Ravmond Johnson, Richard ........ Johnson, Robert L ....... Johnson, Theodore J ... aa Johnson, Theodore ©) 3.3.0, Johnson, Torwald G & Mabel § .... Johnson, Wesley G Johnson, William D .............. Johnston, William F . OMe, “PrAnie $8 oc Jonas, Frank H & Berenice B Jones, John Paul Jones, Joseph H Jones, Robert P Jones, Richard V Jordan, Robert E Jordt, Robert C. .... Jov, Oliver S S Juhl, Arthur . Juhnke, Charles J Julcher, John Jurecky, John Jurecky, John (Deerfield WLaunderette) Kaatz, Arthur F aati Kahela. Walter W Kaltenbach, Laurent G Kane, Howard E . Karch, George P ... Kercn, hatrys J Karel, Aloysius J Karl. John W Karris. Peter J Karsten, Ervin C Kassner, George WASb sci paded bacaap We pte proses s< Kastrun, James § Kates Co, W A Katz, Bernard: su5 <5. Kaufold. Edward G _.. WAY; AONB ee Kearney. Howard L Keck, Daniel H Keil, Ravmond W Keller, Donald W WG UGE IR Pane Bic te a Kelley, Hubert M & Lorraine M Kelsey, John D Kelly. Clancy: P —)... Kempf. Donald G memnner, Teon A Kennedy, Georpe W _...._ Kenney. Jack R Kenrv, Mildred _.. Keonler. Richard G Kerrv, Eldred A _... Ketcham, William L Ketelsen, James L Tiehzak, Walter M Kiefer, Edward H Kieft, Gene . Kies, John H ee \ Kieser, Edward Kieser, Sherman & Lena ................ Kilburg, Robert G Kilcoyne, Charles F Kilcoyne, Frances A & Violet ........ meCOvnS, S06 Ti Willella. Rictara Be os aes King, Donald H Bing: Georg WoSee King, Ernest E .. King, Joseph W King, Morgan We, | NG oy es ee WT TOUS ods rh eens Kinney, John F & June S ot Kinney, Dr Raphael K ... Kinney, Raphael K_ ........... Kinsey, John R Kirkgasser, Roger P .... Kirkley, Richard M ........ nee 8A; Ee Ei Se ea Kitzerow, Jack Rie me Kinsinski,Rdmiind Boos Miavonn, Richard: Gijon, Kleiman, Joel WO, Ninth oa as Kleinhans, Henry J 2... ace Kleinschmidt, Edward E. ......... Kleinschmidt Laboratories Inc .Kleis, Ole H Klinger, John W ce = Kinepfer, Ronaid Ge i aa Kloepfer, Viola M_ ....... aes Kloppelt, William .... Klos, Blair oe ..2..:. Kante, Milton eS: Kmieciak, Thaddeus C ... na Kirtaak. Nis Piaget. oo ae oS Knabe, Stewart W & Helen ............ mnackstadt, Kenneth i. ian Knoelk, Kerwin W .............. Knutsen, Robert Norman .... Kobitter; Henry J -...5..20.2.. Koch, Donald A ...... Kodym, Howard J ...... Koeber Jr, Henry J. .....:. Koehler, Edward E ...... Koehler, George R ......... Koeling, George L Toetz, LeRoy E .... Kohanzo, Kenneth ...... Kolaski, Robert A ...... Kop, George L234 Kole, Robert A ...,...... Kotter,’ Fredda -F'......... Komurka, Marion L ... on Mondraasek “Te os Koopman, Joseph J & Leona ........ Koritze, leprae Fi Kornblau, Curt & Mary .... Kornblum, Morton R ........ Korsvek, Robert S Korsvik, Warren E Koss, John J Koss, Joseph W ........ Kottrasch, Frank H_ .... Kraft, James N Kramer, Joseph Krase, Elmer (Village Clints&/Tirs) ..2..c.85032. Krase, Mary E ! : Krefting,. Herold Koi ea. Kroegel, Jon .P Ano Krol, Walter F Keo Bermaan€ 05 cle Krucks, William Kubalek, : Harry Fo. ee Kube, Martin F ......... Bs Kuenz! Jr, Frank J ......... Kuhlmey, George A Kusher, Henry etek cetuvesuie Muselér, Haward A 35.405es Kyle, Chester : 7 ecicner, © Pate (Fe assis ccc a etenecie Lacy; Robert; M. ».:....:...54 ue Lademann Jr, Erich W .... Daceier. Licyd -A>s:....i..1Lager, Charles. E ....... LaJeunesse, Leo J ... Eampert, Prank ...:..... pode LAUGOly TOOOts Fe oes CGA Landduers Joseph Keck Tang: ROGNCY vevdeak ac; Langford, Melvin H_ ......................-.-Lange, Walter J uke Tanghus, Willard L .... Lanners, Peter M Lanning, Jack Lansing, Thomas R Larinore, Ross Larsen, Gust R Larson, Berger Larson Jr; ‘Carl A Larson, Donald A Taran UM Peter he et Larson, Nels G & Mildred B Lasek, Edward F Lassen, Bejer M Laster, George ..... Laube, Thomas J Lauenstein, Carl W ..... BUM ianci! a nee Mapa Lawrence, Gary U Lawver, John L Layer, Carl W Bbengh, Richard ©. eee Lebo, -JOnn Miia ee Lechner, John A LeClair, Roland N LeDuc, Bernard A Lee, George F Lee, Kenyon F Lee, Wilbur E _....... Bee: Witham G in a es LePeuvre,: Arthur: G g04 50 Rerand. FOROY Bo lok oe Lemmon, John E .......... Lemmon, Phillip R ...... nan LeMoyne; Herbert’ F oo. o.2cncc Lend Lease Transportation Co ...... Leonard, Rone 8 oko a a Leone, Jack N Leoni, Nicholas LeSueur, Marshall E Leverick, Gtstave | .....:...:-.. Levitetz, Carleton S Levitt, Norman Eiaitiaid,: Michael F .2. ues as Ligutaves“PRinp: F 3.3 ei Lichter, Irving & Beatrice ......... Liebschutz Liquor Co Inc Raikes) CHOBWSE Nc a s, Lindemann, Armin § Lindholm, David W Lindsay, George C LANGE CAASE 8s ei el Lindemann, Armin § Lindquist, Ethel L ........ Lindsley, Donald A ... indie. OV ee: Linville Jr, William D Lippert, F W Liske, John W & Ruth E .....000000...: haterens: Armole. soc Salisak LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE Little, George P Lloyd, Blair C Lioatie; Witlare ak iiss otha, Revert. 0. ctw ee Lobban, Robt & Wade & Paul M .. Locante, Nick & Corrine C ............ Locher, George ... i Loeb, William V Loewecke, Kenneth Wi siscc--pac--es-n Lockwood, Jute (Li i... aaa Long, George E Longtin, Richard & Patricia ............ Longtin Sports Huddle, Richard .... Ludlow, Edward G Ludlow, Harry W Lundin, Milton O Lundquist, Barbara ae Lindgwist, Richard: fe aoa, Lutz, George L Butz, Reinhard BF a.0u kata Lyons, James I Lyons, ‘Lawrence <M. Gucci. Maag, Anna Maag, Jack E Maas, Duane H Macht, Joseph L / Mack, Warten FicccAn. ala Mackin, James Fon 34 oN MacPherson, Elizabeth ues Madden: Wiltam. Hsia sk Maddock, Glenn O & Helen M .... Madison, Frank Mah, George G (Shoreline Blue Print Co) ......... Mah, Stanley i Mahoney, William M_ ....................---Mahoney Jr, William M._ .................. Main, David © octet Maitzen, Jack L ...... TeraoAe Major, Ropert 2.) vi 3 ae Matmhouist,: Angled ea es Malmquist, Russell E & Doris C .... Mamone, Joseph A Mandler, James E Mandel, Stanley Maheck. Werner. Hots ic. Mangels, John F & Jeanne J ........ Marikin. Wiliam 8a wea Mayn. (inte Bo. Gas ee a Mantis ROY Wwe eas cae Maastieid,. WS: aiusiet Exe Marchi 'J#, Joseph. 2 <2i ke Mate, Etigetis 2 o... eG cedei, Marks, James J...... mon, Bish Aw Ke i. arra, Herbert F Mardnectlac A 2 ose a et Margolis, Harold Marianetti, Stephen Marks, Wesley R_ ........ Marshall, Donald A Marshall, Irl H an Marshall et al (Duraclean Co) ........ Marshall; Lester: Bence Marten, Madeleine § .... oe hart, Ari A ie. eee pe Martin; Cael: i254. eae Wiariie: FIORRNY a ac Marshall, Raymond N .....2....:4...---..-:. Marx, Karl P T & Ardella-€ ....:. Mason, Lyle OO) ion hic. Mason; Verne. Fi adincngck cad Mather, Paul V Mathisen, Michael .ci:.20.21.. 2 Matter: Albert. Wiccan ue cen: Mattox, Roy E Mau, Carl Piaundeell: David: i455. sa eee Mautner, Jos E & Patricia T .......... Maxon, Robert MoAtes,: Lyman: Po asad aaa McCarthy, James E ......... McChesney, LT & JK McChesney, Lawrence T McClure; George’ H «......-:. MeOraren: Edward Ji 2 cinch ios lesces McCroskey, William C & Mary A .. McCrae, Robert J & Margaret A .... McGurdy, Richard A oon. McDermott, Leo T ............... McDonald Jr, Frank W .... McDonough, Francis J ..... McGarvie, ‘Janies A’ ...-4.-0..McGovern, Frank & Patricia M .... McGuire, Robert: Nicci McIntyre, Ronald Wem elveys COON T. Wis mio mataiece McLaughlin, Percy ..... McLean, Richard McLoughlin, James ......... McMullen, Harold G McMurtrie, Mary K MeNall, Quinlan J ..... Menhan, : Perry bs 34 lke? Mehan, May A Meier, Herman Melet; “Vernon Dy. c tic Meintzer, Willard C ....... Melchiorre. Eugere E .... Meloney, John R_ ......... Meloney, William B .....................-...--Menig, Fred G MieNNSHO; JON. oc ccd ee Weentaer, “Arthor Bo occa) ee Mentzer, Christ MACTCUTIO; “AMENONY Fok chs ee Mertiahte, Donald i... anwisec! BACrIMNt, “RORET A ea a Memer, ‘Arthur F°:.. ie, Merner, Milton A ... Mervis. Latitence Rocha tenis Meyer, Bruno C -.23:.\ aoe Mevyet, Charlés-0 45. anna ek Neyer, “Delbert: Ws. ket eas Meyet, Delbert. Wo cose eran et, Meyer, LeRoy We icone: Meyer, Ray F ...... : Meyer, Raymond T Meyer. Richard L Meyer, Robert H Meyer, Ulrich E Meyer... VinCent eo: ii. asta Meyers, Maryllin ..... Michaels,’ Carl''C ~. Michaels, Felix J Michela, -Ddanald © vide Midis, Matthew G ii6 on ek, Mislenz,:< Bmgen” Oo ek a. Mikelson; Dwane G .-d.nio5.00 45... Miles, Donald ; Miller, Ardis M & Long, Ralph E .. Miller, Noble E Miller, Ralph R Miller, Raymond § cui. Miller, Robert D Miller: Robe “Harl usani hk: Minnesota Mining & Mfg Co .......... Miraglia, Frank T Mitchell, Albert : Mitchell, Albert: Jistc sco ue i Mitchell, Armond R P . oh, Mitchell, Harry W ....... ae: Mitchell, James ©: wo. ce ak Mitchell, Ned E Motchéll, “Pilla DD): once Mlejnek, Victor Moate, Lester T Moaeicter, “Waltet:-G ccc. dicassslecconns Moeller, Erwin Moen, Albert O & Ada E Moffitt, Mrs Dale M ... ...... Moldermaker, Wilfred A .. Moun, Boawara GG oo. Montgomery, Richard K .. Mooney, Bdward GO. o....4:c.choe Moore, Lyman Moore, Osborne D .. Moran, Robert D ... Morby, Algernon P .. Ne Mordini,..Fosepn. Bo ccionslb Ginnie Morell, Evan J Morelli, Elida Morgan, /Josepa~ PF) ca. aside Moriev;: Bd ward 5B ccc dc icra Morley, L D Moroney, Edward 'S..:..0..:...... 32a, Morrison, Morrow, James W. ..4.-55caty Moseley, Robert. H..x.i.2c540:..hae Mosely, Neal J Mosey, J G All-States Wire & Metal Prods .. Motor Lease Corp ooo cesclas Mueller, Fritz G Mueller, Margaret L. .........2........00 Muabike, Harry A. i064: eco Muir, Robert D Murphy, Arthur © .....0. cde Mutrie, Charles R .......0... Murtfeldt, Frederick H Naab, Carl Najdowski, Henry Wait, Haymond: Foo 66.3... ae National Tea Co Watviann, <Bisher cc ..o 2. ae Naumann, Thomas R Neakrans, Paul W ......... Neilsen, Walter B ....... Pa Nelligan; ‘Thomas’ P ° ..,.:......cacsaan Nelson, Alfred Nelson, Arthur William .................. i Nelson, Arthur W Nelson, George H Nelson, Harold W Nelson, R A Mpeoy. Ralph: Fhe” acs, hearers Neisony: Theodore W. ° sisccc.. tical Nelson, William Ey . . . .6 - S0 teense Nérvig, Theodore O .-...ccedan Nessler Jr, R W Metter, William BB cicenccciceual Neumayer, George ‘A. ...-..c0.g., Neunherz, Neil Newell, Robert) so. ea Newton, Robert E ........... Neyendorf, Arthur H Nichols, Truett E Nichols, Truett E & Lois (Bakery) Nickelsen, Atthur W 2......-20..:..3.... Nickelsen, Robert Peter. ...........:..... Nickoley, Keith D .......... G Nichols, (Owen | Bo cots. Aes Nielsen, Ejnar Nielsen, Howard Ls. aoe Nielsen, Neal A Jr & Ellen M ...... Nielsen, Dentist, Neal A Nielsen, Robert E. ................. Niemi; Theodore: Bo o3.3. fot Nisely, Carnot J Nizzi, Angelo .... MOGHS, ROH AIBGO: uc a eg Noll, Aloysius M_ ....... Nord, Clarence. W. cicceiye Noerenberg Sr, .Gerard ’ § j.........5..00 Nordhem, Arthur W .. nk Norgaard, Arthur J ... a Trorgeard,: Martin ©... cia Ga NMotghavs, James Mo 202..00.c,. 20 e Worman, Donaid: Rs. sccsc.ccsc locas Norris, Marvin S North, Leonard North Shore Gas Cocca Dea: Nunn, Wesley I Nychay; “FROOdOre Foil. ccciscck hese Nylin, Paul Oakes, Howard: Bical Oberg, John M Oberlin, JamesA: 6.0060 Oberschelp, Gilbert H O’Connor, Frank O’Connor, Joseph A O’Connor, Thomas J .... es O' Day,. ROBE Finca Gua Odman, Knute Ooehlet,: Walter C: vcs GA ee Oestreich, -Kenneth N@ ..2.:.00....2205, O’Grady, Leo J Ohlson, Carl V Ohman, Glenn Oleadorf, -Willam. ©. ss.c.c. side Olesak. Louis J Oliver, Gordon Olson, ‘Cark & Charlotte «35.5: 55 05 Olson. Eugene To caiuncaude Olson, Harold Ewing & June M .... Olson, Harry W Olson, John F Olson, Renheth Lo ik wacko ea Gigen, i hiertin A co ee Olson, Ralph E O’Neal, Robert Soren AE, JUNE NE ee OO Ori, Ernest Ornatein, ‘Bugene Mo i.0occ8 Orr & Sembower, Inc Osborne, John T O’Shaughnessy, Patrick F Osterman, Joseph T Osterman, Keith Ott, Donald F Ott, George A Otter, William R Ozmun, D B Paddacks,..Wiliam Dad eee Padula Jr, Vito Page, Robert Page, Walter S Pagel, Arthur W Pain, John T Pairver, Derek Ronse Palmer, William M R .. oN Pais: PIetley No a aa Pano, Peter V Pantelis, (A) & Patricia: <n ga Pantle, Henry ‘ Patter, Frank: Woah Porter: Warey: | Wo ecg idaho: Parker, Jack. D Parker, Norman S & Mary L. ........ Parkinson, Ronald W ....... ‘ Parknen, Gustave C ..... Parsons Jr, Charles F .... Parsons,’ Herbert) C. ........ Lg PASiOy, FP OFONh. oa ccatuncdseaune �LEGAL NOTICE Clarence A » Neils C n, William H n, Kenneth Alex W P n, Lawrence | Bip n, Ralph § Russell F & Marguerite Jr, Warren A » Maurice C .. Wendell J . Petroleum Co Realty Co, Benj , Dwaine E ,» Bruce N & Kathleen C ... an III. John F & Arline M .. Gerhard & Lucille A , Winston S nger, Marshall , Barbara N Tr, - ogg am Mate William C James R 4 L rald L Trenton O r & Gamble Dist Jeanne renza, Jim ett, Mrs. James L nan, Leonard . Melvin J Oil Co Francis P ris, Samuel ig hy ag nin: Co (Country Robinette Jr, George H CKO, Robinson, Earl C Robinson Jr, William C Robinson, Hugh Samuel Robinson, J C Rockenbach, Irene Roche, Charles H Rodell, Herbert L Rodger, Neil D Rodney, Melvin E Roessler, Carl W Rogers, Albert Rogers Jr, Charles J ....... Rogers, Locke Rogman, Pearl Rogman, Robert W Rogman, Mrs. Rose Rohan, Lawrence T Rollheiser, Alexander M Ronan, Frank E (Grace Chemical Co) Ronan Jr, Frank J Root, Allen L Root Jr, Harold A & Lillian C .... Root, James F Root, Lyle R Rosen, Ruth A Rosenberg, William H Rosenauist, Ross, Carl J Ross, Gustav M Roth, John W Roth, John W, Village Hdwe .... Roth, Thomas R Rothschild. Robert TA seinepinctastiahasigns, Be Rudolph, Lloyd A i Rudwall, John C Ruggaber, William M Ruhge, Glenn A Rummel, Darwin M Rundell, Stanley C Runnfeldt, Paul A. Running, Carl A L Rupp, Marwood Russell, Jame G Russman, Raymond J Rustman, J H Ryan, Gerald M Ryan, Robert E Ryden, Walter E Sabato, Anthony G Sager, Edmond S$ Salyards, Henry G Sandberg, George C ... Sandberg, William E Sandenburgh, George R Sanders, Carl E Sanders, Max Sandy, Robert E Sarley, Erwin J Sarley, Vincent C Sarton, Henry M Sause, William H Savage, Andrew E Savage, Robert M Sawle III, William S Saxon, Alexander P Sayre, James J Schaaf, Carl G Schaal, Jack E Schaefer, Richard P Schaid, Marvin A Siffert, August E Schelling, William T Schiffer, John R Schempf, Herman & Dorothy Scheskie, Arthur R Scheskie’ Builders Inc .. Schessler, Francis C Schifter, Herbert E Schilling, Lennart B ... Schillo, George L Schlachter, Henry W Schladt, Carl L Schlegel, Jacqueline C Schlesinger. Richard B Schlesser, Robert Schmauss, Walter R Schmid, George P chen, Burton J Schneier Harry J Schneider. John D Schnell, Ralph Schnordt, Chester A Squire LEGAL NOTICE Schoenfeld, ’ George E Schrag, G Schramm, Harold L Schramm, James E Schroeder, Alvin C ... Schroeder, Fred I ... Schroeder, Lewis F Schroeder, William M Schuck, Alvah C Schuetz, Lubbert & Thompson, Lewis Schulze, Robert E Schultz, Alfred Schultz, Earl A Schuessler, Joseph A Schuetz, Lubbert Schulte, Norman J Schultz, James B Schulz, Charles G Schumacher, George Lill Schwab, Oscar F Schwartz, Edwin C Schwartz, Frank E | Schwerdt, William E .. Scoggin, James A Scott, George T Scruggs, John S & Marion H Seaberg, Edward R Seaman, William H & Delight Anne Seanor, Harry F Sebben, Angelo A Segert, Edward F Segert, Gordon E Seider, Louis Q Seidner, Loval S ' Seiler, Harold W Seiler, Leo J Seitz, Fred Seketa. Thomas L Sells, Sylvester P Selvig, Walter K & Elizabeth J Setzler, Walter R Severin, George A Severson, John G Seyfarth, Richard Karl Shannon, Wesley Hollis Sharp, Raymond T Sheahen, Roy K Sheehan, ee E Shell Oil Oil Shepard, Gordon H Shepherd, Stewart Sherman, William V Shipley, James A Shore Line Cleaners Shorewood Const Co Siffert, Christ Short, Robert E TUEEE “2. Zhu Siffert, Christian Siffert, Eric L Siffert, Leonard Sigmund, Mrs Beatrice S Sihler, William H Silverstein, Lawrence .. Silvey, Newell W Simmons, James D ....... Simms, Raymond A Simon, Paul A Sipera, Jack Sizemore, Jack Sjoholm, Gus S Skinner, John T Skoglund, Carl E Skokie Valley Music Co Inc Slais, J L SICWROON NOR FP osesedascccnones te Me Slown, Erle B Smettrs. Warren Smith Corp A O Smith, Bernard M Smith, Bernard H Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smoot, Charles H Snelton, Willard J Sonner, Paul R Sorg, Mrs Hazel B Sorg, Robert E Snyder, Robert J Snvder, William R Soefker, Louis H Somers, Johnnie L Sommer, Herbert H .. Sorg. Emmet O Southerton, Ralph K_ ...................... a Svannraft. Frank Sparks, Harold Sneare. Clifford Sponberg. Berger L Spriggs, Vaughn W ................---0-..-- Sib Spriggs, Dentist, Vaughn W Springer, Robert Sprock, Paul J Staats, Henry N Stackowicz, Joseph F Stamas, James J Stanger, Clifford T Stanger, Floyd D Stanger, George H_ ................2--..- va Stap Jr. Jacob Staton, William I & Dorothy E . Statten, Emerson & Verna Beard.. Steele, Eugene Steinhaus, William L Steele. Percv M & Helen A Stephens, Earl L Stenhens, Ernest A Stephens, Irvin G Stephens, Paul Sterling, Donald E Sternberg. Harry Stevens, Wolcott Arnold Stewart, Paul E Sticken, George A Sticken, Theodore R Sticken, Walter V Stillson. Enid Stillwell, Thomas V Stine, Alfred L Stirsman. Tom Y Stole, Biarne Stolle, Dan A Strakusek. Martin Strand, Richard E Stratford. John T Street, James M Streich, Harold Strom, Norman N Stryker, Fred W Strvker, Howard S Stryker, John A Strvker, Lewis Strvker, Wesley A Stueland, Anne Stueland, Donald E Stumpf, Leo P Stuppvle, Frank S Stuvvle, Harry T Sturm, Albert F Steele. Robert L Sudbrink, Harold O Sugar, Justin Sugden, Russell C Sugden, Russell C Sullivan, Daniel J Sullivan John E Sullivan, Paul J Summers. William J Sundmacher. H C Sundvahl, Carl G Sundvahl, Gunnar & Harry Pascoe, Inc \ Suter, John W Sutherland, Clarence B Swanson, Allen S Swanson, Arvid Swanson, Harry E Swanson, Vernon E Sweeney, Frank E Sweeney Dry Goods Co Inc Sweeney, Jack T Swigart. Wilson C Swindells. George A Taafe, C R Tackett, Elizabeth H Tallackson, Emanuel F Tanielean, Azad Tanielian. Edward & Julia Tansey, Raymond E Tapper. Stuart W . Tarnoff, Solomon o. Tarnow, Fred W Tausz, Martin Taylor, Harry W Taylor, Ralph Tanielian Shoe Repair, Azad Teobens, Harold Fok a es Teeter, John N Teich, Rex Tellkamp, Andrew E Telling, Raymond Tellkamp Ins, Andrew E Tennis. Philip A Texas Co Texley, Charles A Tharnstrom, Clarence Thatcher, Orin M Thayer, Wallace Lorraine Thayer, Wallace & Colgate-Palmolive Co Theroux, Richard W Thiel, Gilbert C Thomas, William I Thompson, Anthony C Thompson, H Thompson, Thompson, elps Thompson, Orville I Thompson,’ Robert N 2.40.2. Thuften,: Henry Mi ssa, es Tibbetts, James M Tmm, Rhinold R Timson, Andrew L Tobolski, Chester J Todd, Norma L OnaTe, ROWE (Po cjccknsiencde Tondi, Frank D Tondi, Robert TE TARCOMNORIVE COPD as issd sdiendavccs licks is Tracy, Robert L Traina, Sylvan Tranter, Carl H Traub, “Kaymond © i... ue Trom, Charles J Trom, Frank P Turk, Ross C & Helen O (Auto Service) Turley, Evangeline M .................0.--- Es REGRET VIC WE canbe at Torner,: Wiam Picci. * Tittle Jf, ieee. BE ek a Bs Tuttle Sr, Henry A Tuveson, Harry N Ubl, George K Ullman, Arthur K ' Utrich, Char'es F Untulis, George Urelius, Made’eine E Valenti Builders Inc Valentini, Domenick A ... Van Ells, Eugene A Van Horne Jr, Arthur C .............. Be Vant, Harold R Varga Swirl Shop, Richard ........... Varick, Robert V Varner, Earl C Varney, Clarence F Varney, James A & Judith ‘onan Varney, Phil J Varney, William Vasterling, Jay D Veatch, Paul D Venzon, Anthony L Verkerk, Edward VerSteegh, Lloyd EB ...................... ashlee Vetter, John K Vieregg, John A Village Hardware Inc Village Landscape Serv. Inc. Vines, Gordon J Vosoky, John J Viti Jr, Guy Vogel, Joan P Vogel, Robert E & Jane B Vogg, Joseph Voight, Robert F. Voisard, Paul F Voisard, Valentine F Volkman, Lester H Voll, Cedric P Von’s Inc VonDanden, Jean R VonderLinden, Gerhard Vose, Martin J Wachowicz, Anton S$ .000000....202......- He Wachholder, Edward J ... Wachholder, Josenh G Wachholder, William A . Wade, Francis G Wagner, Daniel J .... Wagner, James E Wagner, Richard L Wagner, William V Wake, Russell F Walchi, Edward J Walder, Fredric H Wales, Frank B Walker, Burr F Walker, Jeweler, Howard Walker, Walter M Wall, Eugene H Wallace, Frederick L Walsh, Charles James Walsh, Howard R Walther, Russell W Walton, Charles L Walton, Lewis B Walton Jr. Lewis B , Wands, Thomas F Warczak, Francis E Ward. Elizabeth (Betty’s Beauty Shop) Ward, George Ward, John J Wark, Lawrence Ira Warner, Dale A Warner, Harry Robert Warton, John H Wecker Jr, Walter A Weckerley Jr, Earl J Wehle, Arno D Weiand, Alfred T Weigle, Edwin F Weiler, Arthur Weinert. Peter C Weir, Kenneth J Weirich, George E : Welch, George S Welch, John J Welch, John M Wells Jr. Paul H Wendt, Clarence H Wenger, Herbert R Wengierski,- Irwin Too... oe Welsh, Robert J Werner, Russell H Werness, Harold G Wessling, Chester T Wessling, Kenneth G .. Wessling, Roscoe P .... West, Kenneth S Wetzel, James M Whalen, John R Whisler, Charles E Whitcher, Frank M ...... White, Mrs Anna M .. White, Frederic C Whitman, Ray Whitney, David C Whitten Jr, George ...... Wiele, Allan S Will, Robert F Williams, Allan G ... Williams, David D Williams, Harry Williamson, Miner Willison, Arthur W Willman, Alexander M Willman, C M Willman Jr, Christian M .....0.0..0..... Willman, John K Willney, Carl L Willson, Lester H Wilson, Charles S Wilson, Clarence S Wilson, Clarence Wilson, Fdwin A & Helen § ........ Wilson, Fred H Wilson, James M Wilson. Willard C Winchell, Don C Winfield, Robert D & won: b ¥en , Winship, Florence § ...... Plan | ‘Man Of The Year’ Israel Bond Banquet Samuel J. Baskin, 368 Moraine Rd., has been named to serve on the committee for Chicago’s annual Israel Bond “Man of the Year” banquet. This year, the banquet will be held Nov. 2 at 6 p.m. in the Grand Ballroom of the Morrison Hotel and will honor Phillip M. Klutznick. Abba Eban, Israel’s ambassador to the United States, will be the featured speaker. Highlight of the fall Israel Bond program, the affais is expected to attract more than 2,000 guests, including top business, civic, government, religious and labor leaders from throughout the nation. Funds State derived of Israel from Bonds productive purposes, building of roads and the development of sources and expansion Resident On the sale of are used for such as the harbors, and natural reof industry. Dean’s List; Selected Justice At College Louis Allen Simpson, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Simpson, 365 Lincolnwood Rd., has been placed on the dean’s list at Ohio Wesleyan University, Delaware, Ohio, due to superior achievement. He also is among nine men selected to serve as Men’s Court justices. He was chosen from over 40 upperclass applicants interviewed by members of the Student Couneil and Dean of Men. Simpson is a senior at the university. LEGAL NOTICE Winters, Ewald A ...... Winters, Herbert W .... Wirtanen, Richard D ..... Wisniewski, Leon L ......... Wnuk, Vincent B Wodach Sr, Herman J ...................- a4 Wolf, Edwin D Wolf, Edwin D Wolf, Erwin W Wolf, John H Wolff, Robert E Wolter, Arthur H Wolters, Robert M Wood, Guy M Wood, James C & Mary B Wood, Thomas E Wood, William A Woolley, Jimmie V ..... Worrall, Donald G Worth, Ernest T & Margaret A .... Wrenn, Elmer & Alexander Wright, Fred W Wuetcher, Jerome E Wykle, Eugene M Wynkoop, Harold W Yegge, Harold F York, Robert J Young, Charles A Yous, Charles R Zaffy, Joseph P Zahnle, Lawrence Zahnle, Thomas F Zally, Joseph W Zangs, Grace L Zapf, Joseph F Zapf, Martin J Zarish, Joseph F & Jane A ........... ve Zech, Vern L Zelent, Alfred J Zellet, Frank A & Nancy G ............ Zeman Jr, Arthur F Zieball, Richard C Zimmers, Franz H Zinglar, George Zink, John A Zippel, Everett Zook. Burton & Margaret M Zweifel, Thomas R Zyskowski, DRI Fi as Aetna Casualty & Surety Co Harold R Vant & Assoc Agent Dubuque Fire & Marine Ins Richard J Gilmore Agent Fire Ass’n of Phila Harold R Vant & Assoc Agent Fireman’s Ins Co of Newark Richard E Lundh Agent General Ins Co of America Richard J Gilmore Agent Gulf Ins Co Richard J Gilmore Agent Hanover Fire Ins Co James W Morrow Agent Hartford Fire Ins Co Richard J Gilmore Agent Home Ins Co Harold R Vant & Assoc Agent Ins Co of No America Richard J Gilmore Agent Ins Co of No America Aksel T Petersen Agent Northwestern National Ins Richard J Gilmore Agent ee Ins Co Aksel T Petersen Age Sprinetieid F & M Inc Co Harold R Vant & Assoc Agent US Fidelity & yatvagy th Li Harold R Vant & Assoc Age a acy of Desrfield State Western Union Telegraph gee Telephone Co le) Do Do Co ........ 130 10/31/S7—416 �an DEERFIELD LEGION AUXILIARY UNIT Robert Broege, president, appoint- ed the following committee chairmen for 1957-58: Ask Business Firms To Eliminate Liquor From Holiday Parties The first step toward eliminating liquor from office holiday parties was taken last week by police chiefs and civic leaders who attended a meeting in Libertyville conducted by Highland Park Chief Anthony Schmieg. Schmeig is chairman of the education and publicity committee of the Lake County Safety Commission. The committee is urging Lake County Chambers of Commerce, business and industrial firms to help cut down the traffic accident rate and other late to liquor. Edwin hazards Gillen On which re- Committee physical and mental injuries when he was thrown down a flight of steps at an office holiday party. Since 1955, he has been unable to provide for his wife and children. Members activities; Mrs. Ralph Nelson, legislative; Mrs. Carl Scheer, mem- bers-liaison the education and publicity committee include W. Petty, county superintendent schools; William Brook Edwin Gillen, president C. of of Antioch; of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce; Mrs. Jeannette Mullen of Barrington; Jacob Novak, chief of the North Chicago Police Department; Alex Brebner, chief of the Lake Forest Police Department; Robert Corder, Zion police chief; Floyd Brown of Waukegan; L. J. Vallaly of Lake Forest; and H. L. Wesner, The Deerfield Dears 4-H held its first meeting of the Also, ans’ Mrs. John at her home, 1133 where all meetings W. of each Alden and fourth month. Mrs. W. Harry Ludlow of 1300 Meadow Ln., who is coordinator for the Deerfield 4-H clubs and the Deerfield Home Bureau, was a guest at this meeting of the DeerDears. Claudette chairman, mittee the Raven, as program will meet with her com- and next the meeting leader to following plan enjoyable and instructive for the coming year. for an program Explorer Scouts To Hold Court Of Honor Thursday, October 31, 1957 & Ey: eee Beck- For Year — Visiting High School begin with Nov. 7 and Girl curac- cording to Vicki Hart, reporter. This group of seventh graders is also busily engaged in sewing be asked aprons for Christmas gifts and in making colorful felt collars. The aprons are of net, decorated with artificial flowers and silk bows. Mrs. R. C. Jordt, leader, and Mrs. W. F. Krol, assistant, recently accompanied the girls on an enjoyable outing to the Mossley Orchard at Lake Zurich. The group is divided into patrols as follows: 1st, Suzanne Delaney, patrol leader, Carol Krol, assistant, Susie Otter, Penny Jordt, Maureen Miller, Melissa Schroeder and Vicki Hart; patrol 2nd, leader, Skippy Raelyn term, dent; are Suzanne Vicki Hart, 9-Point 27 50 20 15 75 15 otherwise The North The the plans as- went of Dr. Mental many stories until The Jolly Health Dr. Theo- Freud’s Dr. Reik has made original contributions to psychoanalytic theory. He has devoted much of his writing to the study of man’s religious and social motivations and their expression in the human community. He will discuss material coming book, from a_ forth- “Mystery on seeds. they This un- prepared by in a 400 degree bedtime. Campers prepared a the urday morning was used to ad- vantage when the girls made snow ice cream by beating scoops of the clean nog. white snow “Delicious’’ into a thick egg was the con- sensus of opinion. A luncheon of Angels-on-Horse- back, cole slaw and Some-Mores was prepared by the Golden Wings. Other activities of this red-letter week-end were square-dancing Thirty-six leaders from throughout the Moraine Girl Scout Council Howard Nielsen, chairman Deerfield Committee for attended a Brownie Workshop Wednesday afternoon at the Bethlehem Church in Deerfield. of Mrs. the Mental Health, Fromm, the man. reports that had planned who Dr. to speak, is forced to remain in Mexico City because for the lecture of illness. are available Tickets at the office of the North Shore Mental Health Association, 1866 Sheridan, Highland Park. The program included instruction on eight handicraft projects. Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, volunteer trainer, and nahan, member committee, planned the Mrs. Russell W. of training both all-day the of Car- Deerfield, session the both nights. These m t ning visits from 7 to 9 o’cle be for parents to talk to cla teachers and not session t as that was done at the Octc meeting. | Interviews will be lim three minutes. If further needed, a conference may ranged at a later date. Par urged to visit all departm have usually worked backstage will step before improvised footlights which that night and see how they enjoy acting roles. Those taking part in the production will be Miss Hanne teachers of academic subjects Petersen boys, will be available for ct and E. William Cockrell, of the one-act play festival to be held in Glencoe on Jan. 17 and 18. The with Stagers will be represented a play to be directed by Thomas Ventriss of Chicago. Various Stagers members are planning future workshop productions to be shown to outside theater groups and local civic groups during the coming year. Tentative plans for these plays will also be made at Anniversary Parties Honor Mrs. Richard M. Harvey Mrs. Elma Larsen at her Winnetka was home hostess last Friday at a luncheon reunion of old-time friends to honor the 72nd birthday anniversary of Mrs. Richard M. Harvey of 1014 Deerfield Rd. On Saturday evening, Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Snider (Emily Harvey) of Chicago entertained at dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Harvey and their nephew, Harold L. Day, who lives with the Harveys, and for Mr. Harvey’s cousin, Clarence A. Dam- marell of Chicago. Mrs. George was hostess Harveys. On Sunday, Weil of Sunset at dinner for’ provided materials in the making of projects. and the mond O. Hosford and Ct. the assistance suggested Mrs. Car- nahan. Mrs. Henderson also held a question-and-answer discussion period about the ceremony. A browsing table with books of interest to Brownie leaders was on display, as well as handicraft exhibits. The following projects were completed during the work periods, with each leader making a sample of the item for her own use: pine cone corsages, birds made of pine cones, Santa Clauses made of flashlight bulbs for Christmas tree ornaments, pipe cleaner rangements, dried stenciling, dolls, dried weed pictures made weeds, and | toothpicks crayon and and pins alphabet not the to made arof of macaroni. student limit Miss Elyse girls, and is enroll the interviews Rinkenberger, Mark de Panther, de ences, also. Members of the student will greet the parents an c as guides. Parents should list of their children’s teach room numbers. Checking of will be provided in the south teria. be A social hour beginning p.m. will be held in the auditorium. Mrs. Sidney heads the Kenneth Robert hospitality Hornung, Partlow, co Jerry Gordon L Harry Eisen, Myron Herzog Harnden, Manuel Fink, Seltzer, Cyrus Mead 1 and Schumacher. i Zoning Hearing lis Vernon Twp. For | Change To Busine There will in Vernon be a public Township h Fire Half Day, on Tuesday, No 1:30 p.m., to hear a petition Chicago Mrs, Harry Henderson conducted im- and will hold a flag ceremony at the opening of the meeting, assisted by Mrs. Ray- toasting Ten modern come of marshmallows the the the for Stagers that the is so lar into two groups. Parents with than one child in high scho over candles set in tuna-fish cans. This last was in lieu of using an outdoor fire. Mrs. Lawrence Schoeffmann, assistant leader, and Mrs. Carnahan expressed just as much _ enthusiasm as the girls for the successful party. Brownie Workshop and Mount” in which he analyzes psychological meaning behind Commandments Deerfield at the Highland Park-De 7 so that those whose last interview faculty membe1 begin with M through it is necessary to divide and breakfast of French toast, fruit juice and cocoa. And that was when the weather man entered the picture again, this time with good news, The snowfall of Sat- Sigmund earliest pupils, tidbit Silvey combor 5 Sekt It is explained ment of students of Gemini Lane will furnish the evening’s program. Stagers who oven for 25 minutes and serving them with butter and salt. After lighting their jack-o-lanterns, they sang songs and told dor Reik who will speak on the “Mystery on the Mount: the Psychological Meaning Behind the Ten Commandments,” Wednesday, Nov. 6, at 8:30 p.m. at Skokie School, 520 Glendale Avenue in Winnetka. One Newell roasting the seeds Nov. 6 Shore 5. A workshop production under the direction of Mrs. B. B. Brown Delaney, presisecretary, and pumpkin usual ec will present Mrs. roasted NS Mental Health Group Announces Association on Dec. the meeting. “All members and all newcomGayle Parsons provided homeers are welcome to attend the made fudge for dessert. After sup- meeting and the coffee hour that per the scouts carved pumpkins | always follows,” said Mrs. Brown. and enjoyed a special treat of Program Raster Git Pango. 35 Downey Nursery ................. 10 Total ..$262 Meeting, to come both of Deerfield Rd., Mrs. Charles Girkin of Central Ave., Mrs. R. SUSi€ Girl Otter, Scout treasurer. Troop 124 Lenn Franke of Cambridge Dr., The weather man can’t spoil | and Mrs. Paul Veatch, Mrs. Jules things for Girl Scouts of Troop Beskin and Mrs. Donald Herr, all 124, as they proved last week-end of Pine Street. when they substituted a slumber Final plans for the Stagers fall party that turned out to be “abproduction of ‘“‘The White Sheep of solutely dreamy”’ for an overnight the Family’ which will be preat Sakajawea Lodge. sented at the Deerfield Grammar They cancelled the overnight at School on Nov. 21, 22 and 23 will the lodge because of wet weather be announced then. and the prevalence of the flu bug There will also be a discussion but Ciparet: Ping) i508 ays § Treasure Chest ..0...0..0002... TSUR i Rees a VAapOanNein oc 5. Canteen: sG0Ks <a. Veteran’ Cree sa nights for parents have been arranged A through L will those whose names their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Donald Herr, 671 Pine St., on Tuesday, Nov. 5 at 8:15 p.m. Buckles, Jones, De Stagers Will See Workshop Production Tuesday Evening sistant, Nancy Newton, Barbara Barth, Kathy Landreth, Margaret Zook and Teri Kempf. Officers of the troop, serving a two-month salad. Rehabilitation Eric. will be inMeritorious adviser. George Mrs. are the two badges chosen by Scouts of Troop 32 as their rent advancement project, 3 ges. For High School Visiting Nights Pledges made this year to carry through as scheduled. Eighteen girls brought bed rolls on the Auxiliary program amount to the home of their leader, Mrs. to $351 as follows: | Russell W. Carnahan, Friday after Child Welfare school and embarked upon a weekRetarded Children end that will remain in their meChildren’s Home, Il. Soldiers mories as one of the highlights & Sailors of their scouting experience. Community Service (RecreaThe Helpful Hands patrol cooked HOR Se ee eh 1 a tasty supper of Sloppy Joes, Total ..$89 shoestring potatoes and a walking Four new ducted into explorers the post. veter- Hostesses at the October meeting were Mrs. LeRoy Meyer and Mrs. Carl Roessler. plication post and Roessler, field, Highland Park, Highwood and Vernon Units sponsored a dance for the veterans at Downey Hospital. Deerfield was _ represented by Mrs. Broege, Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. Scheer. Deerfield Explorer Scout Post 53 will hold its first court of honor of the year at Bethlehem Church on Friday, Nov. 5 at 8 p.m. service awards and several merit badge awards will be presented. Peter Weinert is committee chairman and R. W. Piastrelli is | craft Carl man, veterans’ employment. Mrs. Albert Bennett and Mrs. Roger Benson are social chairmen. Club 1957- Davis Ave., will be held this year on the second field Mrs. Hospitality Bund 58 year and elected new officers. Stephanie Gullen is_ president, Becky Mosely, vice president; Jill Pittenger, secretary; Phyllis Texley, treasurer; and Eileen Schoeffmann, reporter. Nine girls of this group met with leader, security; rehabilitation. Deerfield 4-H Club Elects New Officers Fridays national Mrs. Lawrence Christiansen, PanAmerican; Mrs. Joseph Schuessler, poppy day; Mrs. Albert Bennett, principal of Ela-Vernon Consolidated School of Lake Zurich. their and Pledges of Anderson, and Junior A report was given that Deer-| One reason for the committee’s action is a recent $105,000 liable suit brought by an injured employee against a Maywood business firm. The employee, who won the case, suffered Mrs. Harold Giss, Americanism; Mrs. Marshall Pottenger, Auxiliary loan fund; Mrs. George A. Jacobs, publicity and by-laws; Mrs. Broege, child welfare; Miss Beth Andrew, community service; Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, coupons and membership; Mrs. Leslie Behrens, finance and Gold Star committees; Mrs. William Tennermann, Illini Girls State. Also, Mrs. Russell Past Presidents Parley November 7 And Girl Scout Troop 32 Interior decoration and Pen Pal At the October meeting of the Deerfield Unit of the AmeriAuxiliary, Mrs. aE ae DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS COMMITTEES AND PLEDGES LISTED can Legion SORE Title and Trust trustee, for a change Milwaukee Ave. near Country Club. C of zon: Chevy The petitioner asks a from R-4 residential to B-1 ness and a portion now z B-2 business to remain as Samuel J. Sorenson is chair of the Lake County Board of peals which will conduct the / ing. Attends Conference Neenah, Wisconsin C. H. Rasmussen, At 1205 Rd., vice president of the Paper Company, Chicago distributors, attended a three-d conference at Kimberly-Cla1 Corporation’s Sales Promotion ter, October 23-25, at Neena Wis. Rasmussen distributing was one company of 70 exec scheduled to attend the me The executives viewed Kim Clark’s new multimillion coated printing paper mach the firm’s Kimberly, Wis. m: also toured the company’ search and Development Ce Neenah. State Approves Extensio Of Deerfield Water Mai From the Illinois Depart Information Service, Sprin dated Oct. 23, comes the ann ment that the state departm public health has extension of water field. approve mains in d �Receives Army Commendation Ribbon WATCH WARDS for 2 Extras! 589 Central Highland ID Pork 2-8550 Here Are The DOOR PRIZE WINNERS! ist—Barbara Morrison, H.P. 2—Jan Downey, Fort Sheridan 3—John C. Marchi, H.P. 4—Gene R. Kahn, H.P. 5—L. Gutman, H.P. 6—Mrs. B. Joseph, H.P. 7—Mel Luke, Waukegan $8—Ted Stromberg, H.P. 9—Rickey Schreyer, H.P. 10—Mrs. Q. J. McNall, Deerfield 1i—Mrs. Ford Gordon, H.P. 12—Phil Cole, H.P. 13—Marian Parker, Deerfield 14—W. J. Simon, Glencoe 15—Charles Sangerman, H.P. 16—M. Baumann, H.P. 17—W. L. Pettingell, H.P. 18—Mrs. H. Lampman, H.P. 19—W .lliam Schram, H.P. 20—Carl Benson, H.P. 2i—Bill Hirsh, H.P. 22—David Tenkin, H.P. 23—Bruce Blaine, Deerfield 24—Emily Rosenberg, H.P. 25—R. A. Arends, H.P. 26—Joe Sveitis, Chicago 27—F. B. Schlung, H.P. 28—F. J. Almer, H.P. 29—Claire Misch, H.P. 30—Larry Buchman, H.P. 31i—William True, H.P. 32—Gwendoly Tegeder, H.P. 33—Lyman Higgins, H.P. 34—R. J. Frey, H.P. 35—Tolly Soldano, Highwood 36—N. Lawrentz, Northbrook 37—G. Gunderson, Deerfield 38—Harold Hinds, H.P. 39—George C. Heikes, H.P. 40—H. A. Gladden, Lake Forest 41—B. Rothschild, An army commendation ribbon with medal pendant for meritorious service as assistant to the chief of the purchasing division, military subsistance supply agency, recently was awarded to Capt. Ronald J. Roley, left, of 2575 Waukegan Ave. The award was presented by Major Gen. Henry R. McKenzie, executive director of the military food supply organization at Chicago headquarters. Capt. Roley has been in the quartermaster service since 1945. He intends to retire from the army this month and to enter private business in California. Buy Now! SAVINGS... SPECIAL FOR MOVING AT WARDS H.P. and your Anti-Freeze will be ready for you, Ward Deerfield | 49—H. Fontana, H.P 50—Walter Gips, H.P. 51—Dr. S. Johnston, H.P. Wolfe, Store—at Week special low prices for §3—Dick Ettlinger, H.P. 54—B. Kronenberger, H.P. 55—W. E. Salyards, H.P. 56—Kathy Keare, H.P. 57—Mrs. Szarwinski, H.P. 58—N. J. Kemp, Fort Sheridan 59—Harold Wilson, H.P. 60—Robert Wildrick, H.P. 61—Miss F. Gans, H.P. 62—Lynn Loewenthal, H.P. 63—Claire Spector, H.P. 64—Andy Anderson, H.P. 65—Lee Feigon, H.P. 66—Phil Kuhn, H.P. 67—M. Fields, H.P. 68—W. A. Harris, H.P. 69—Mrs. Charles Kohring, H.P. 70—Louis S. Gilbert, H.P. 71—Mrs. Kellogg Speed, H.P. 72—Ted Glover, H.P. 73—B. Weitzenfield, H.P. 74—John Pasini, Highwood 75—S. Pappas, Chicago 76—Charles Rubin, H.P. 77—Sophie Pantle, H.P. 78—L. M. Williams, H.P. 79—J. Hynes, H.P. 80—Bruce Benton, H.P. 81—Mrs. L. Bergdahl, Highwood 82—Phil Danley, Lake Forest 83—Grace Abington, Fort Sheridan 84—Ike Kinzer, Lake Forest 85—H. D. Platt, Deerfield 86—A. Balazs, H.P. 87—R. C. Johnston, H.P. 88—A. D. Arsem, H.P. 89—R. F. Drake, H.P. 90—H. M. Ebert, H.P. 91—Justin Green, H.P. 92—N. R. Feldman, H.P. 93—H. E. Hanson, H.P. 94—Dr. L. Rubinstein, Glencoe 95—A. Caplin, H.P. 96—O. H. Ryall, H.P. 97—Bob Christopher, Lake Bluff 98—Mrs. C. H. Brown, Lake Bluff 99—Mrs. George Doherty, H.P. 100—Phyllis Schranz, H.P. 101—Mary Weisenberger, H.P. 521 GREEN BAY ROAD Sale! Just call or stop in now, Anti-Freeze priced is equal in quality national brands? WILMETTE AL 1-0032 UN 4-0052 RO 4-0033 to higher (AGENT Don't risk Winter FIRST Highland VAN LINES) the Family Every weekday 8:15 to 8:45 AM WTAQ — 1300 on your dial WEAW WWCA Enterprise 4700 Park PACKING ALLIED Cliff Johnson ID 2-8830 ST. SHIPPING STORAGE TUNE-IN freeze-ups ... be safe, be saving, buy now! 1854 SERVICE STORAGE & VAN CO. our with no waiting. Why pay more, when Wards Deerfield FINER ..» ANYWHERE... JOYCE BROS. Anti-Freeze is now in stock at Wards Cata- 47—D. 48—D. R. 10 WAREHOUSES NO log §2—R. STORAGE STORE CATALOG 42—Mrs. E. Bernhard, Glencoe 43—Norman Welch, H.P. 44—Elsie Simpson, H.P. 45—Newton Rosby, H.P. 46—Chuck Cowan, H.P. Welch, H.P. W. Lindholm, Michelle PACKING — 1330 on your dial — 1270 on your dial MIDWAY Serving You With 1957 LIMOUSINE INSURED ECONOMICAL 24 HOUR FOR WAGONS STATION SERVICE RELIABLE EFFICIENT CONVENIENT SERVICE @ CADILLAC LIMOUSINE SERVICE AVAILABLE CHARTERS and SPECIAL GUEST SERVICE AT ANY HOUR Service @ AIRPORTS @ TRAIN to @ DEPOTS CHICAGO LOOP MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE FOR NITE—NOV. Page 46 Ist Lake Forest 4550 RESERVATIONS CALL ROgers Park 1-5878 Pledges Sorority Miss Michelle Wizner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wizner, 2256 Linden Ave., has pledged Alpha Epsilon Pi at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Michelle, a June graduate of Highland High School, is mojoring School of Fine Arts. Park in the SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE Special Warrant No. 352 Publication is hereby given that the County Court of Lake County, Illinois, has rendered judgment for a special assessment upon property benefited by the following improvement: Providing for the construction of a six (6) inch cast iron water main extension in Elm Place, from St. Johns Avenue to Sheridan Road, all in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois. All of which will more fully appear from the certified copy of the judgment on file in my office; that the warrant for the collection of this assessment is in my possession. All persons interested are hereby notified to call and pay the amount assessed at the Collector’s Office, in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, within thirty (30) days from the date hereof. Notice is further given that the said assessment is divided into ten (10) installments. That the amount of the first inStallment is $1,001.32, and that each of the remaining installments is $500.00. That all installments draw interest at the rate of six percent (6%) per annum. The first installment is payable on the 2nd day of January, A.D. 1958, and the second and subsequent installments are payable annually thereafter. wee this 24th day of October, A.D. 1957. H. J. HART, City Collector Published Oct. 24th and 31st, 1957 10/24-31/57—437 SPECIAL ASSESSMENT NOTICE Special Warrant No. 354 Publication is hereby given that the County Court of Lake County, Illinois, has rendered judgment for a special assessment upon property benefited by the following improvement: Providing for the construction of a connected system of fluorescent street lights in and around the Central Avenue business district, all in the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois. All of which will more fully appear from the certified copy of the judgment on file in my office; that the warrant for the collection of this assessment is in my possession. All persons interested are hereby notified to call and pay the amount assessed at the Collector’s Office, in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, within thirty (30) days from the date hereof. Notice is further given that the said assessment is divided into ten (10) installments. That the amount of the first installment is $15,539.60, and that each of the remaining installments is $14,700.00, That all installments draw interest at the rate of six per cent (6%) per annum. The first installment is payable on the 2nd day of January, A.D. 1958, and the second and subsequent installments are payable annually thereafter. Dated this 24th day of October, A.D. 1957. H. J. HART, City Collector Published October 24th and 3ist, 1957 ; 10/24-31/57—438 Thursday, October 31, 1957 �Cancer Society To |Women’s Board Local Women Two On Red Cross Work Miss Anita Fiocchi, 423 Bloom| Novy. 14 ; The Lake County Chapter of Members of the’ North Shore| the American Cancer Society will : ; hold a showing of the “Breast SelfMembership committee of the Or ie A Surprise Awaits idan 9) “i igher 0 Very St., has sciaploted the Gray Lady| volunteer service course at the U.S.| film at 1:45 p.m. Women’s Division of the Board of Examination Jewish Education and the College | Nov. 12 at the Highland Park aa Naval Hospital, Great Lakes, spon-! sored by the American Red Cross.| Mrs. | creation include Studies Jewish of Dr. Rd. 8. J. Baskin, 368 Moraine Rd., and| Mrs. Jack Gould, 115 Ravinoak Ln. 3116) Jennings, Jeannette Mrs. land sida Olan Center, George Park of the course. She had Need taken the} 12:30 p.m. the last} Mrs. Morris Futorian of Glencoe. Mrs. Benjamin R. Harris, also of Glencoe, will be co-hostess. ago, Volunteers Nov. 14 at the home ig Me Not Visited Ves CEMETERY GARDEN Prices Reasonable after briefly will speak Have If You You BEAUTIFUL THIS . Priscilla Ave., again will work as| The Women’s Division plans a| ‘he movie. This is a free program a Gray Lady after recieving part|membership dessert luncheon at sponsored by the society. course three years time it was given. an Northshore Garden of Memories — Hold Film Showing Flans Luncheon Volunteer For a ' ° a Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone DE 6-6500 of The services of the Board of The Red Cross chapter has an-| Jewish Education will be discussnounced that there is a need for at| ed by Edward A. Nudelman, superleast two volunteers at the Vet-|intendent. Miss Leah Romiroweran’s Hospital at Downey on/sky will present “Living Letters.” Wednesday nights. Transportation will be arranged. Also there is : ‘ need for volunteers at other times Infant Clifton Gary Arrives and days Great at both Lakes. Downey The and; training mr. course} for work at Downey will be given| at the Red Cross chapter house,| 308 Julian has yet been The Red volunteers women. to St., Waukegan. No and Mrs. Lakeside Pl., Clifton Gary, became date! set for the course. was named Henry | His grandparents Those interested are asked | Ollie Burks ONtario of their first child, a son, Oct. 18 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby Clifton Gary. are Henry Smith Cross has need of other | of Yazoo City, Miss., and Mrs. also, both men _ and/| nice Cousins of Omaha, Nebr. telephone 195 parents 2-4044. of Yazoo : e Yes e Sir, Neighbor! ae BerMrs. It Pays to Buy City is great- Your Fuel Oil From | grandmother, a Company Service That Can Your Oil Burner Too! That's Why I Buy From BRAUN BROS. The Finest on the North 3535 DUNDEE ROAD Shore for your Recreation 1!/, MILES WEST Luncheon e OF WAUKEGAN Dinner e REASONABLY pee ge re ROAD bate Re aitsen et SNe ease Cocktails 2-0272 If you are not acquainted Represents balances outstanding on 1086 homes AB OPA To members who do not wish secured by their own accounts ce angen eal Estate in Judgment ............. LRU EP their into & Equipment Ge and accounts savings and UT Te ee 56,688.64 ... ce i 2k NE oo Undisbursed of homes Miscellaneous find 800,477.68 cash. 806,430.27 Bros. out “ Unearned items members are about insured that loans will for be construction paid when on ihc Home Improvement We * : Profits for Contingencies—Federal and one ss service. OY a 15,020.45 Loans ...............ccccc.sc0000 Phone number to Calls Orders upon request or have our representhome. Cc all DELIVERIES Braun 589,887.56 repair 7,879.44 Oo e i Be Started 864,106.55 Bros C a Immediately ry i Oo. nc. Insurance. $15,273,630.06 Sworn to and subscribed before me this 22nd (SEAL) My commission expires August 1, 1960 31, 1957 Watch 79,879.70 due. I, J. Howard Wolf, Secretary of the Deerfield Savings & solemnly swear that the ‘above statement is true to the best of my October to will mail a fuel oil agreement Can atic dua se alana olen For Uncollected Interest _ General Reserves—Undivided adequately for all your heating needs. up for payment when due. aa ar of you to Place Braun “ No and by the Federal Savings and instrumentality of the United borrowers premiums Need ° . . c c cnec cs cs secs ne nie $13,711,697.74 a discounts BROTWE. Thursday, ® 2-3804 “Care-Free’’ $15,273,630.06 LIABILITIES of 6397 No ative call at your Just sek, sain ncticiigs vaek ees baakabelntnesecte cabs silyl portions TCO Reserve ° 220,000.00 receivable investment keep oil Your Tank 154,743.84 Tax and Insurance accumulations of of their real estate taxes and insurance Greeti iDlewood 25,865.00 Advances from Federal Home Loan Bank ................ NON E Advance Payments by Borrowers for Taxes and Insurance DGTOUPAG © now is the time to call 81,298.19 (Net) to $10,000.00 for each account Loan Insurance Corporation, an States Government. will fuel service rv 12,433.37 items Members Savings Accounts STIR: 9 delivery automatic supplied throughout the heating sea- — : son. Bros. lete te heating BROS. ( 27,000.00 Assets The comp BRAUN savings, iar hp CON EC REO Cash on Hand and in Banks ............... Prepaid : 3 Loan Bank Stock Building é 25,347.11 PASE OP ae States Government Securities These securities are readily convertible Office commu- aera withdraw COR 53 Owned Federal Home United in er to Home Improvement Loans ES REISS Real Estate Sold On Contract Other ° , with Braun NOTICE DEERFIELD SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION STATEMENT OF CONDITION SEPTEMBER 30, 1957 one2....:.-...c.ccccsccccecccccoecc $13,063,345.96 Mortgage Real Estate Loans First ef PRICED CRestwood LEGAL Tia a — Carl J. HOWARD WOLF, Division Mgr. a. * Secret day of October 1957 A.D wecratars MARY CAMACHO, Notary Public Casel, ee Loan Association do knowledge and belief. 444 Central Highland Pa rk ID 2 3804 | . ae 10/31/57—440 Page 47 �58 Cars Feature High Style, More Power Women’s Council To Prepare For Bazaar At Program CHRYSLER Mrs. Maurice Wolf, 1171 St., chairman of council’s The 1958 Chrysler Windsor four-door hardtop is all new in a lower price range. It features dual headlights as standard equipment, aircraft-type bubble windshields, new power steering, pushbutton Torque-Flite transmis- sion and a Torsion-Aire ride, the only ad- vanced suspension available as standard equipment. It is powered by a 299 horsepower engine. All of the 1958 Chryslers will be shown at Lake Motors, Inc., 1766 First St. munity by Bazaar members cil of to be held of the Jewish Wade com- Nov. National Women, will Oldsmobile for 1958 offers a completely restyled body. The distinctive styling in this Super ”8” Holiday sedan harmoniously employs horizontal trim to emphasize its long, flowing lines and low silhouette. Dominant in Oldsmobile’s 1958 styling are striking twin blades hat sweep down the rear fender crown. he enlarged rear window extends 21% inches into the new thin-line roof. The new Oldsmobiles will be on display at Nelson Motors, Skokie Hwy. at Deerfield Rd. items to be sold at the bazaar covers. Guests at the Wednesday affair have been asked to bring rummage and canned goods contributions to be picked up before the dessert luncheon begins at 1 p.m. “Imperial Woman,” Pearl Buck’s dramatic novel about the last ruling Empress of China, will be presented by the Chicago Drama Duo at the meeting. Diane Wales and Lois Gordon, members of the duo, have varied backgrounds of experience in stock, little theatre, radio PONTIAC Pontiac’s perennial favorite is this big, luxurious and exquisitely styled Star Chief four-door Catalina designed to make the heart of every motorist beat faster. Solid'y built on a 124-inch wheelbase, the Star Chief Catalina is synonymous with big car styling and comfort, and is available in four models; two and four-door Catalinas, a four-day, slim pillar sedan and a four-door Custom Safari station wagon. All Pontiac cars may be seen at Petersen Pontiac, 1949 St. Johns Ave. MERCURY The biggest and most luxurious Mercury bver built—the new Park Lane series—was lesigned to appeal to the more discriminating buyers im the upper-medium price _ bracket. Striking styling features and big car size— P20.2 inches long and 125-inch wheelbase— listinguish the Park Lane. Mercury will offer 0 models for 1958. All 1958 Mercurys wil be pn oad at H.P. Lincoln-Mercury, Inc., 1890 irs i and directing. Stewart Is Listed In College Edition Students Who’s Who George Mr. and C. Mrs. Stewart III, son G. C. Stewart 757 Judson Ave., is one of six students from Park College, Parkville, Mo., to be listed in the 1958 edition of “‘Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges.” The students were nominated by a joint faculty-student committee on the basis of excellence and sincerity of scholarship, leadership and participation in extra-curricular and academic activities, citi- zenship and service to the school and potentiality of future usefulness to society. When Your Spine is in Line... You'll Feel Fine Sweeping styling changes are apparent in the 1958 Ford car line. The Fairlane 500 Town Victoria (right) and Club Victoria (left) share with all new Fords such dramatic styling changes as new Safety dual headvights, corrosion-proof anodized aluminum grille, power low hood, slip stream roof, sculptured inverted V trunk lid and twin safety taillights. The new Ford car line will be on display at Holmes Motor Co., 1909 St. Johns Ave, on November 7. Page 48 of Jr. of FORD hay be seen at Lake Motors, Inc. 1766 First St, an- nounce the latest developments at the 1 p.m. meeting next Wednesday at North Shore Congregation Israel. Among workers from Highland Park who will show advance are Mrs. Edward Hyman, Mrs. Harry Kinzelberg, Mrs. Norman Weil, Mrs. Robert Metzger, Mrs. H. E. Blumenthal and Mrs. Robert Harris. This year the bazaar decor will be a gay combination of pale pink elephants and _ shocking pink streamers with emerald toned table OLDSMOBILE A complete safety group, consisting of power rakes, padded dashboard and sun visors, is vailab’e on all 1958 Dodge cars. This Custom oyal four-door Lancer also features the comound picture windshield, standard on ali ardtop and convertible models. The push-butbn Torque-Flite transmission is an added conpnience, and the safety Torsion-Aire ride is andard on all models, All of the 1958 Dodges 13 Coun- Fredrick A. Mokrasch CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE @ 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Thursday, October 31, 1957 �PANELLING TIME IS HERE! LUMBER Pa x “CEILING TILES wo 4s bY SHELVING PANELLING. e Armstrong & ae CONSTRUCTION START YOUR WINTER New, a Accoustica| PROJECT WITH A WONDERFUL Forestone mot Se BUY FROM CRAFTWOOD! | FURRING and SYUDDING 2 MA SPGES A Re PO io tS ee see POWER OR MANUAL ae 10¢ per lineal foot nae 5c per lineal foot ae 2¥2¢ per lineal foot STUD DRIVERS PANELLING — V-GROOVE — UNFINISHED PRitineine PAGKOGGHY 685 ASCO PRARGRORY 6 te gy, CEE LIEN Eim, Birch, Oak, er | ie AVAILABLE a Ft. 4x7 ek. 19¢ es 19¢ Te ee FID), oll hs OOS ALA BR ee 29¥2c Butternut, Walnut, Cherry, $6.08 =. 8.26 9.44 10.08 11.52 5.32 6.08 | so ft 4x7 4x8 *Philippine Mahogony .......);. 060. a *Philippine Mahogany .......................--........... PE Sc a baa i an ee PRP de a ey cedvad tea accel MM a hoes i seis ai ons suis cette Laas eg bam Elm, Butternut, Walnut and Cherry _........__.. *Quantities $5.32 Pecan and other delicious flavors _................000.0........ 36c PANELLING — V-GROOVE — PREFINISHED 4x8 26 Vee, SP VeG). S9IGE 59 Vee M4lrace— 53¢ BIAA ors oh i i... 14.84 aus. 9.44 12.64 12.64 14.24 16.96 Limited SOFT AND HARDWOOD PANELLING, TOO Varieties are so great that space does not permit listing. —ALSO— CEILING TILE, MATCHING MOULDINGS AND DOORS, MATCHING BOOK SHELVES AND OTHER ACCESSORIES. Hours: Carpenters to help you or to do it ali. Plans free with each job to guide you. Thursday, October 31, 1957 8 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. — ra ttwo LUMBER Thursday until 9 p.m. od COMPANY, INC. 1590 Deerfield Road. Highland Park,if. Phone IDlewood 2-0140 Just west of Skokie Highway a or Deerfield Road be = | �Nation’s Industrial Designers Elect Goldsmith President STOP EXCESSIVE ROLL CORRECT SPRING SAG William M. Goldsmith has Named been Dave Chapman Industrial De- sign Offices in Chicago, served as vice-president of the organization last year. The thirteenth president of the organization, Goldsmith is a graduate of the Carnegie Institute of Technology and has been a mem- ber FRONT STABILIZER of the society since 1948. publican Court U. club and the Student Forum. under the auspices of the International Cooperation Administration of the U.S. Government. Goldsmith and his wife, Jean Ann, live at 437 Woodland Rd. with their children, Jan and Ted. In the past two years he has headed design teams for technical assistance to underdeveloped countries REAR STABILIZER Men’s Ohio Wesleyan University in Delaware, Ohio, reports that Louis Simpson, son of the Irving Simpsons of 365 Lincolnwood Rd., has been appointed to the Men’s Court of the university. A senior student, he is majoring in accounting and economics and has been named to the dean’s list. Simpson is a member of the YMCA, the Young Re- elected president of the American Society of Industrial Designers. The announcement was made at the 1957 annual meeting of the ASID, held in California. Goldsmith, secretary-treasurer of the To At Ohio Wesleyan NSAL Staff North Shore Art League announces the addition of Kwok Wai Lau, prominent artist, as instructor for the Monday 9:30 to 12:30 p.m. painting am. ad- and beginning for class vanced students. Kong, born in Hong was Lau China, in 1930, and studied at the International Academy of Art there where his father, Kwan Yum Lau, is principal of the academy. After States he to the United coming studied at the Art Institute in Chi- cago. He has exhibited at the 414 Art Workshop and the No Jury Show in Chicago where he won the Pauline Palmer prize for his painting. This at later shown was prize-winner Body roll, sway, pitch and bounce all originate from the springs on your car. Insure against out-of-control accisoftest, most comfortable ride possible. ' and lives is married Lau Institute. Art the ..., JOHN DID dents by installing Hellwig Spring Stabilizers for the safest PLEASE CONTACT US Lau Joins in Chicago. For more information regarding call class monitor, classes Lau’s Mrs. Earl Mora, HI 6-1738. Oak Terrace PTA DETAILS ON THIS LINE To Attend Program At Fort Sheridan The Nike-Ajax guided missile and employment of the guided mis- AUTO FIRST ST. 2058 system ‘sile RECONSTRUCTION ID 2-0077 PTA. race ASSOCIATION St. Johns Highland Ave. Park ID 2-0361 meeting The for arrangements at the army program Oak Ter- is sched- Refreshments will be served the Ben Mrs. Cavalier, missile program. both will Your get a new . a kitchen that eliminates drudgery, saves footsteps, wins admiration, is easy to work in, has every inch planned for individual efficiency. That’s a SPALDING ST. CHARLES KITCHEN! ee Highland Park High School Wednesday Evenings 7:30 - 9:30 Bring your own suit 75c per person or dress will look as new as the first time you SPECIALISTS INTEGRITY TO SERVE YOU BETTER Page 50 3218 Skokie Valley Highland Park ID 2-0444 with delicate KOKIE LAUNDRY Locations To Serve You 61B Old Orchard Shopping Center OR 6-1545 wonders CALL TODAY SPALDING St (fares KITCHENS Two scientific dry cleaning. Rd. WPrrH THE wore it... thanks to our careful, We work fabrics. ... VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, INC. Main Office and Plant: IDilewood 2-3310 — Deerfield, call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood H—NnN We set up Budget Terms of payment that even the most modest budgets can handle. Stop by either of our two showrooms this week . . . or call us and we'll send a Kitchen Engineer to your home to tell you about our complete Custom-Kitchen Service. mar eal Soh. a Se ip FOR ADULTS look here Your prettiest gown A St. Charles Kitchen is not out of reach for you. of are inof the RECREATIONAL SWIMMING formals Inc. What Every Woman Wishes For. . . of precede Members PTA Thomas the Wayne vited to attend as guests Oak Terrace association. ADVERTISING un- der the direction of a committee headed by Mrs. Maxwell Emerson and NORM PTA this year’s post. Fort Sheridan. A business meeting © of subject Night” by the uled to begin at 8 p.m. in the Service Club at Fort Sheridan. First Lt. Frank Ragano, assistant a officer, will narrate ordinance film about the guided missile program in America. He also will assist Lt. Col Thomas J. Martin with night Security - Service - Satisfaction Since 1888 1811 the will be a “Fort Sheridan Nov. 5, sponsored in Permanent Waves, Hair Coloring and Hair Cutting All Branches Of Beauty Culture BEAUTY SALON Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 Thursday, October 31, 1957 �‘Spring Bulbs’ Breakfast Club Feasts On Medern Art Talk Is Subject For Men’‘s Garden Club Artist lead Samuel Greenburg a discussion, To open the winter season of monthly meetings, the Men’s Garden Club of Highland Park will present an interesting program Modern Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Recrea-| . tion ie Sips The speaker of the evening will! Church. Club members and guests will ™eet for breakfast at 9:30 a.m. in be Miss Mary Black, on the use and beauty of spring bulbs. Also to be presented will be two color and sound films entitled “Nations United For Spring Beauty” and “Springtime In Holland.” Refreshments will be served and all members are urged to bring guests for this most entertaining program. Hadassah Lecture Three speeches about the Middle East will open a lecture series to be given this year by the North Shore Hadassah at the Winnetka home of the Samuel Bernsteins. The first lecture will be held tomorrow at 10 a.m. Coffee will be served before the speech. Guest speakers who will conduct the first lecture series are Isaac Daniel Unna, consul of Is- real in Chicago; David Tesher, consul general of Israel; and Shaul Ben-Haim, consul of Israel. Mem- bers of the Hadassah education committee, of the North Temple Mrs. Morton ce eaatiden ai Greenburg zalel Art Andre his J. Cae and in will at Paris. die orted PO - olor Vm Free Glencoe. the Israel A.M. Show Congregation studied Ch Piure Shop 3 meeting Barnard School, Lhote, A.B. Shore lounge and He act POODLES Pet Trims . Pick-up y Delivery & Expert Trimming — Bathing — Grooming -—- TERRIERS, ETC. COCKERS — _ We Carry A Complete Line of Pet Supplies the received degrees and Ben- 589 from | the University of Chicago. Since 1930 he has exhibited his paintings and prints in various national exhibitions such as the Library of Congress, the New York World Fair, Philadelphia Print Club, Creative Gallery in New York and! art museums Series To Begin Tomorrow Morning at the Nov. of the Sunday Breakfast Club, sponsored by the Israel Men’s Club known to all|the ‘ ; ‘ as a leading grower, who will speak Art” will ‘Understanding in Seattle, Cincinnati and Cleveland. He has been awarded prizes for his prints as well as his posters. Both men and women of the Congregation, it’s affiliates and their friends in the community are invited to be guests of the sponsoring club at these morning sessions. 1786 Ist Street Highland Park ID 2-0771 a ITALIAN SPANISH’ e GERMAN Gain command fluency. of Special speaking another courses knowledge Ilene Pledges Sorority group Ilene Charlotte Dahl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David S. Dahl, Highwood, was recently pledged to Delta Delta Delta sorority, Beloit College, Beloit, Wis. Ilene is a June graduate of Highland Park High School. Also—-coaching by tongue! Rapid designed Spring. to progress, give Private you and a small for all instruction. Register now! at high school, college and SCHOOL Berlitz 518 207 graduate OF level. LANGUAGES DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON N. Michigan Ave., Chicago GR FR ILLUMARAMA LEWIS CARPET MART OPEN HOUSE presents FREE Melvin B. Janoff, 1015 Green Bay Rd., was the Highland Park representative at a regional meeting in Peoria of American United Life Insurance Company. The meeting was held on Oct. 10, 11, and 12. REFRESHMENTS SAME DAY Sunweave T.V. Service Dealer Service TRY OUR WHILE-YOU-WAIT AUTO RADIO SERVICE CAL’S RADIO & T.V. 550 WAUKEGAN AVE. idea ing CHROMSPUN’*® in Eastman’s wonderful color-locked Lofted liant new beauty long-lived — easy to clean — mothproof— lint-free — deep and cushiony — secure against all normal fading hazards (even sunlight). Be smart. Get colorful Sunweave now! carpet Char-Grey Chandler's 645 CENTRAL AVE, WIN and White, A CAMERA KIT Nothing to buy. . . just stop i d register f d prize! only ee $695 easy terms lanka yard ts See You ee Friday Nite, Nov. Lovely solid colors: Autumn Beige, Sandalwood, Nutria; Mint Green, Dove Grey. Smart tweeds: Wheat Beige, Sand Beige, Chestnut Beige, Pink-Brown and Green, Studio Books Today! new, CARPETING Chromspun fiber makes: SUNWEAVE'S bril: See Our New —a long-weare; by ROXBURY ID 3-0404 ORDER NOW NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER CHRISTMAS CARDS at our 5-434! 2-4341 Janoff Attends Regional Meeting of Insurance Men Radio & Authorized Park 2-8550 FUN any language North Shore in charge of the programs, are Mrs. Herman DeKoven of 315 Lincolnwood Rd. and Mrs. Morris Futorian of Glencoe. Subsequent lectures on the Middle East will be given Nov. 8 and Nov. 15. Highlond ID FRENCH Central 1, at 7:00 p.m. Mint Green. LEWIS CARPET MART REMEMBER 1840 FRONTAGE (Edens nr. Tower) RD., NORTHBROOK, Open Mon. ILL. thru Sat., 9-5.—VE 5-2400 ILLUMARAMA NITE—NOV. Ist 1D 3-0230 Thursday, October 31, 1957 Page 51 �ge page | is Are Named Eight \ SPECIALS are Districts versity CHECK THE SAVINGS ON ILLUMARAMA of DeKalb. West Ridge School, and Frank Whitcher and Raymond Brewer of Deerfield schools also will serve as cooperating agents. McKee has furnished the NEWS the following information regarding the establishment of these centers. Need Well-Trained Teachers Much has been written over the years about the purpose of the elementary schools to serve its community by guiding every child to have learning experiences that will enable him to behave as a responsible citizen. FREE! THESE 107 in High- han, District 109 superintendent, along with Kenneth Crowell of Silvertone Transistor Portable Radio Sears Employees or affiliated companies are not eligible. 108 and Dr. Charles Wilson, District 108 school superintendent; Dr. Casper Dahle, District 107 school superintendent; and William E. Shee- Free Refreshments To Be Given Away... Register Thurs., Fri. or Sat. Much throughout land Park and Deerfield public schools. Stanley W. McKee, principal of | Lincoln School, will represent the participating local schools’ and act as coordinator along with Dr. Margaret Carroll of Northern Uni- FRI. NIGHT-OPEN HOUSE "\, ROEBUCK AND CO. communities Northern Illinois have been established as Elementary School teachier training centers. Among them SPECIALS ing. oO 6” Adj. Pipe Wrench 5-piece Sale Price $1.39 Ratchet Screw Driver Craftsman Electric Knife Grinder Oo ve) Bamboo Rake, 33 tines _... 24” Craftsman Lawn Sweeper Oo 7 oe) 8 Such Household Carry All Football Pants sizes 24-34 Jerseys a Football 5.29 Football Helmet with Face Guard Football Shoulder Pads.... CT Ot) 4-Paddle Rubber Face Basketball-Goal-and-Net Ge a 22-Cal. J. C. Higgins Clip-Fed Rifle Enameled Roaster, 7-lb. Roast Size Enameled Roaster, 20-30 Ib. size oO 9” Aluminum 1o Frying Pan 1.29 ta a. C) 11.44 14.42 1012” Universal Submersible Electric Frying Pan 22,95 12.92 8-Cup Kenmore Electric 5.88 Percolator Waffle Kenmore Dry Iron Kenmore Iron Design and Lithography—Thursday ternoon 1:30 to 4. Douglas Craft, for GR further The training cen- establishment of a teacher- CARPET COMPANY Practical Random Texture HIDES FOOTPRINTS on LEES HEAVY TREE BARK .... 2-cell Flashlight 100% Hand Lantern, 6-volt type 2.49 Allstate Fiber Seat Covers Asstd. sizes for older cars 15.95 WOOL CARPETS [| Allstate Durozone Antifreeze Methanol Type gal. 1.39 99 99 [] Ironing Board Pad [] Spreading Spring 2.99 Greeks 7.44 Yews [] Uprite Hicks Yews 7.44 Rayon Washable Dust Mop |.79 [] Mugho 1.99 18” Pull Down Type Fixture 1 Light Brass Ceiling Fixture [] Pyramidal Pines (_] Canadian [] 14.44 Yews 4.99 Hemlock Pfitzer and Irish Junipers 2.49 HIGHLAND Phone BUY NOW AND PAY IN 24 MONTHLY PAYMENTS PARK ID 2-8701 1.10 SEARS, ROEBUCK & Co. Shop 52 as teacher a career; that are John B. Nash e Vinyl WINNETKA Page per- training cooperative center is based upon such criteria as the readiness and ability of an area or large city to assume this important responsibility. Considerable ground work is afin- Dry Iron Plastic Clothesline, 50’ hunks Central Gwynn Seeing is believing at 7.88 [] Chrome Exhaust Extension 1.98 EVERGREENS—Limited quantities left. 601 Dr. of college Procedure for Estab'ishing Teacher-Training Centers 1:30 information 7.88 Pad and a core choose teaching as with communities scheduled 5-5310 Kenmore Steam and Heating form ters. structor. 12.88 .... 9. who and Weaving—Tuesday afternoon 1:30 to 4, Tuesday evening 7:30 to 10. Betty Rau, instructor. CALL 19.90 Collapsible Laundry Cart .. 6.95 and Cover Set ae 3.88 6.88 faculty sonnel who work with the students Ave., Evanston Ceramics—Wednesday afternoon to 4. Rita Sargen, instructor. pub- Not Installed 934-- Covered CopperBottom Frying Pan toa Oo Oo 6.88 1142” Universal Submersible Electric Frying Pan Kenmore Set ot . Electric Frying Pan .... er ee Ping Pong 2.33 800 Greenwood 12” Kenmore Submersible Kenmore Portable Electric Hand Mixer 3.98 2.33 well-trained Carroll Greene EVANSTON ART CENTER Sake Price 2-light 12’ Ceiling Fixt. 3.68 2-light 12” Ceiling Fixt. 2.98 4 light 16” Ceiling Fixt. Knotty Pine Trim 3-light Kitchen Ceiling Fixture 4-light Ceiling Fixture .... 9.95 13 to rs-E1 a OS ) St 0 ae a $ File Set 12” Slip Joint Plier a. Reg. and members as Dr. Max Huebner, director of student teaching, Dr. Mar- garet Reg. is being written lished today that tends to focus the attention of parents, PTA, and other civic groups upon a startling fact: the need for welltrained teachers to meet the bulge in enrollment if the school is to remain as a strong educational force. Study after study reveals the shortage problem. One prepared for Northern Illinois in 1954 indicates that, “ the likely supply of new teachers graduated in the school of the area is less than one-fourth of the total of new teachers needed in the same area.” This is causing a growing awareness among school administrators, teachers, and parent groups that the public schools, that have the talent among its personnel and the facilities to do the job, must extend their efforts toward helping to train teachers. One plan of action that is being carried forward to meet the problem is that sponsored by Northern University at DeKalb. Formerly a teachers college, recently given university status, the school remains dedicated to teacher train- at Sears and Save Ave., Highland Park ID 2-4600 | Phone HI 6-3772 ¢Asphalt TILE ¢ Cork Estimates Cheerfully Given Free of Charge 626 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. Ravinia Section—East of Jewel Tea—Highland Park Thursday, October 31, 1957 �7 Linda Tedther Training Centers completed in interviewing istrators, and selecting admin- one of them who is trained to work with the college coordinator by serving as “team captain.” Criteria for selection also is based upon such factors as the facilities the schools have; instruc- tional materials, audio-visual the overall scope of the school curriculum and the training of the staff members who are to work with the student teacher. Pointed For Teaching The students who reach the final plateau in professional training to become a teacher are thoroughly steeped in the educative process of “How To Do The Job.” Throughout their freshman, sophomore, junior years in college their development has readied them for the transition to the classroom. Those who do not have the potential are “winnowed” from the group. Classes in psychology, child development, methods and techniques of teaching arithmetic. language arts, social studies, class organization and management have been closely linked with opportunities for class visitation and ob- to handle that of doing during his meeting there they to work a have with story, had small and opportunities groups—to demonstrate some tell basic principles of science or geography, to teach a new game. Checked and advised as to his his student senior teaching year. shortly before Thanks- PTA Help Provide come to do along coordinator, their with teach and be regarded as a of the school and will attend staff meetings, so that he might better know the school’s philosophy and policies. Highland Park and Deerfield are friendly towns. To extend the “hand of fellowship” to these young people groups, civic, will make a upon them. While we through our PTA and church groups marked impression can never be they will seek to joined the 252 Green Bay Oct. Rd., Dr, Highland fant with him Margaret its principal in the community. encouraged in placing remain as full-fledged teachers. American Legion Auxiliary To Hold Meeting Tuesday The Daniel WII preset at in- Joseph. hair styles & colors The children’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sisto Fabbri, 439 N. Central and Ave., Mrs. Granger, ness Highwood, Raphael V. and call Mr. Nixon of ve 5-3555 Iowa. meeting and showing film. Mrs. Frank Wagggett dent of the auxiliary. ments will be served an glencoe | of the is presi- ROSBY’'S REMEMBER Subithein ashions 1835 Second ILLUMARAMA St. NITE—NOV. Ist ilumarama Celebration Specials! A film about Highland Park entitled “Our Town” will be shown at a meeting Nov. 5 of the American Legion Auxilfary. Refresh- Sweaters Skirts Blouses after a busi- Lingerie Hosiery A Wonderful Opnortuntty to Start Your Christmas Shopping NOW at a Savings. in community life; to attend PTA activities; tap community to the Ladies ADDING MACHINES SALES - RENTALS - REPAIRS (Friday & Saturday Only) ROSBY'S Suburban Fashions | 1835 re- DO FREE ORCHIDS TYPEWRITERS He will be part to take Hospital. a brother, 22 Carroll, | active CAN to Park has college will be housed in the school community where they are to teach. Each PTA group has, to-date, organized a housing committee to work Highwood, assured that the young folks who come to do their student teaching here will be a constant source of supply, experience seems to prove that if they like a community and _ its schools Linda Marie Fabbri Louis Fabbri family, student their knowledge to He will member Family Dresses the student. When the student teacher arrives in February to begin his work, every effort will be made to orient what ities. staff iy Housing academic progress, evaluated in terms of teaching potential by a team of core people, the student is thoroughly grounded in concepts of what teaching is all about: 1) the goals of education; 2) how the learning process operates; 3) a of sources—library, recreational facil- ak An Joins Fabbri Educators feel that teachers get to know “the pulse of the community” by engaging in its various activities. Most of the students teaching, Here final direct exundergraduate— giving when Dr. Margaret Carroll brings all the 23 student teachers to the center to meet the cooperating teachers and to be personally conducted, by the princpal and a representative from his _ school’s PTA, to meet his house mother. who city. the ing preparation or assigning these |students in the center culminates in three definite steps, viz: 1) a visitation by the core of directors from the college on Tuesday, with each school official, to determine how many student teachers are to be placed in a respective building; 2) a second meeting some two weeks later with all of the cooperating teachers, where the entire program is outlined; 3) a final of university 4) Student Teachers In Schools The responsibility for pre-teach- servation in the elementary schools the materials; culminate in the perience of the aids, special services-guidance, art, physical education, music-school li- braries, how child developmental pattern—physical, emotional, social, intellectual growth. All of these experiences Sige Second St., Highland Park ID 2-0788 ANYTHING! What do you have fo sell — buy — Use the Want Ads! HIGHLAND PARK NEWS Phone ID 2-4500 Thursday, October 31, 1957 e¢ DEERFIELD REVIEW « HIGHWOOD Phone WI 5-4500 NEWS « LAKE FORESTER Phone L.F. 2300 �SSS EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. Highland Parkers Visit Classrooms At Ridge Farm $ Among the Highland Park » supporters of Ridge Farm, a Combined Drive beneficiary, are (left to right) Mrs. Myron F. Ratcliffe, Mrs. Glenn E. Baird and Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley. The d/ aes See ae DESIGNERS « BUILDERS# 2356 F Skokie Valley Road {¢ CHOICE WOODED SITES AVAILABLE women tured FOR == 88 at the farm - education age, who are re- tions. oe woth marect kt eee for ferred by courts, clinics and welfare organiza- We Are Prepared to Give You kar and emotionally dis turbed children. The farm is a temporary home for boys and girls, 7 to 12 years of Saws cock uaated Ge Ree provides treatment = GAS cok sack BNE pic- which. CUSTOM-BUILT HOMES SSS room are in a class- Voth uhvsboris University Sohne of Wpusic aa presents The Med Deller best coat in a program of medieval music for countertenor voice, harpsichord, lute, viola da gamba Sik ey fi ‘y 3 ¢ Friday, November 15—8:15 p.m., Lutkin Hall, Evanston aa (ED A Tickets: $1.50 general admission. Available from Concert Manager, School of Music, Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois. ae ey ee wee } a / a ia Je Pit ew moths! : ngs _ My Ageia”. ‘ v f f i fo f i y aes: rare = } Memorial Chapels For pennies a year, you can prevent costly moth damage simply by having ZENGELER ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance ¢ Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago ¢ Parking adjacent to building protect your valuable woolens with guaranteed iH ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. fe You STOP MOTH AND. COSTLY can have garments WORRIES Berloued SUBURBAN DAMAGE for less than the happy habit of having the cost of Don’t forget suits, coats, all woolens blankets. Chicago (Just north of Foster) — NORTH ID 2-2800 | = AND Funeral ZENGELER CLEANERS Page 54 Broadway, 5-2221 1-4740 Call 3-5400 New Chapel: Since SHORE Midway COMPANY Directors to the Jewish Community CALL TODAY Sheridan North Even fabrics with small percentages of wool content are § food for moths. , 1905 5206 rth Berloued while new—stop moth damage before it starts. NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach keeping them temporarily protected with pressurized type mothsprays — and all the work is done for you. One spraying with Berlou and you have positive protection with our 5-year written guarantee. Get PHONE 1865 SERVICE Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange ritual reverence. and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and 2100 East 75th with Street, at Clyde Thursday, Avenue October 31, 1957 — �HP WOMAN’S CLUB DISPLAYS ART COLLECTION Beth El Announces ‘57-58 Forum Series North Suburban 58 Twenty famous pictures, valued at over a million dollars, will be on display during November and December in the auditorium of the Highland Park Woman’s. Club. Among the artists represented in this collection are Grant Wood, Maurice Utrillo, Raoul Dufy, Doris Lee, Thomas Hart Benton, Haus Erni and many others. On Loan To Forum Series Synagogue Beth El will open their 1957- Nov. 13 with Maurice Samuels reviewing “Sholem Asch and Judaism.” The series of five interesting evenings are offered on Wednesday evenings and begin at 8:15 pm. The only program not meeting on Wednesday is the offering by the Halevi at 7:30 p.m. Club These contemporary _ paintings are loaned to the Woman’s Club by Abbott Laboratories of North Chi- cago. Choral Society that will be on Feb. 16 MAKER TO WEARER shee advisory Other offerings Arnold Shures, ID 2-1710. Other members of the planning committee are Sam Beer, Cantor Jordan Fell, Frank Mrs. Jerome Cohen, are: A Rabbi reviews “The Rebel,” “The Stranger,” and “The Fall,” January 15; “Jewish Drama—Tragedy to Laughter,’ March 12 and $19.95—Raincoats .....- from $17.95—Blazers .........- from $ 7.95—Skirts ............ from Levy, Frank Leonard S. Lustig, Zieve, tus, Edward M. zart Herman Ratner, series is Bernard Maurice Glazier, Zell, Sper- Mrs. J. De by Mo- Koven, "Why panel zion man capacity. of We Are What discussion by the Forum We Are,” a Rabbis Ben- Kaganoff, Herman E. Schaal. and Ralph Simon on May 14. | mum CLOSING gy HAND-MOOR’S District Over 61 10th FI., 216 2-1402 RETAIL OUTLET Years—Hours: W. Jackson Daily 8-5:30; Boulevard, Free Two traveling exhibitions of the paintings in Abbott collection are constantly on tour throughout the Parking Credit on Sat. 8-3:30 icago Your St. the [5 BORN! Suzanne Spertus, daughter and Mrs. Maurice Spertus A GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY TRIGGERS THE BOLDEST ADVANCE IN 50 YEARS! country and are always scheduled approximately two years in advance. Mrs. Charles F. Grant Johns Ave. is art chairman Woman’s Club. Studies Miss of Mr. Please Tell Your Friends onseee pic sted heat The Ae $10.75 USE OUR CONVENIENT $12.75 LAYAWAY PLAN $ 3.75 <Q=mmm Shop the City—Compare—tThen you will buy here OUT SPRING COATS AND SUITS BELOW OUR COST! In the Wholesale DEarborn Suits from -........- $39.75 Cola socccsicck from tee in an the of of In Jerusalem of 827 Bob-O-Link Rd., has been awarded a scholarship by the Leader Training Fellowship to study for a year at the Youth Leader’s Institute in Kataman, Jerusalem. A graduate of Highland Park High School, she attend- ed Washington University in St. Louis before leaving for Israel. Watching Your Waistline? ; BORGANA—CLOUD 9—COATS, from $39.75 Misses, Juniors, Petite, Tall $110.95—100% Cashmeres and Half Sizes. Children and Cidisesac caste from $69.75 Pre- Teen Coatsand $41 0” $69.95—Imp Leather season ticket only. Further infor mation may be had by calling the to SALE COATS—SUITS—TOPPERS—LEATHER COATS Save 25 to 50% COATS and SUITS | and Harry Hershman. Rabbi Phil‘ip Lipis works with the commit- Admission CLEARANCE Prices Are Always Lower at Hand-Moor! Purchases On November 9th you will see a car like nothing you have ever seen before. It was created ... literally from the ground up . . . to celebrate the Golden Anniversary of both Pontiac and General Motors. Never before has a car left yesterday so far behind. For this new Pontiac is the showpiece of a whole new generation of engineering genius. From its revolutionary new chassis design to the refreshing new lines of its styling, this is the car that will trigger the next big trend in automotive design! EVER-LEVEL AIR RIDE* NEW DIRECTION STYLING CIRCLES-OF-STEEL SAFETY BODY QUADRA-POISE SUSPENSION AERO-FRAME CHASSIS Ric Ae sete oe TEMPEST 395 PERFORMANCE PLUS Safe-T-Track Differential* Memo-Matic Seat* Sportable Transistor Radio* Fuel-Injection* Tri-Power Carburetion* *An extra-cost option. CO-OP I LO-FAT MILK New! Grade ‘A’ milk with most of the fat removed and with added non-fat milk solids and vitamins A and D. Call "| Collect ON 2-8860 Thursday, October 31, 1957 d #NOV.9 SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER . Page so 4 �4 Haircut — Manicure — Shoe ‘\ORT Members Enjoy Shine Dessert-Luncheon NORTH SHORE BARBER SHOP A of (Across the street from Jewel’s parking) 1847 We MEN SECOND specialize — held ST. — CHILDREN Phone for Appointment — OR JUST STOP IN \ ALEX home of Mrs. George Schatz, 341 Iris Ln., at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday. Uses of modern and traditional furniture were discussed by Mrs. Perry Schaffner. Mrs. Chester Bernstein was program in Expert Work: WOMEN Now At Highland Park Public Library dessert luncheon for members Women’s American ‘ORT was at the ID 2-9855 — GEORGE chairman, and president, conducted Mrs. Jack the ‘Integration’ Is Subject Of New Books Rubin, meeting. An antithesis to Little Rock is discussed in the “Louisville Story” by Omer Carmichael, superintendent of the Louisville Courier-Journal. This book records the gradual change which took place between 1948 and 1954 in Louisville with the lifting of the color bar in the Public Library, in the universities, and on the golf links. These and many more changes. transpired without difficulty, so that when the Supreme Court decision was rendered in 1954, the city was prepared to comply with the law. |! Carol T. Rowan, staff writer for the Minneapolis Tribune, extends | the integration story to the deep | South in “Go South to Sorrow.” | This covers the highlights in this problem since the Supreme Court | decision of 1954. Recorded are the | Emmet Till case, | bus boycott, the the Montgomery Autherine Lucy case and other less publicized examples of segregation. His main theme is that there is no longer a place for second class citizens in the United States—if indeed there | ever was. One example of the individual Negro and his search for freedom in the United States is illustrated iin “The Seeking” by Will Thomas. After experiencing a lifetime of prejudice, the author and his fami- ly desired to relocate themselves of Haiti where Republic in the reared be could children their handipsychological the without cap of racial prejudice. Instead the What to Vermont. moved family follows in the book is a frank ac count of the reception the family met in Vermont. Their defensiveness yielded when the family realtheir ized that they must prove as any to the community worth stranger would have to do. The following books in the library’s collection are valuable in developing a better understanding of the Negro and the problem of integration. “It is Good To Be Black” by Ruby Berkley Goodwin tells her life story. Being black is not a bed of roses but, according to Mrs. Goodwin, all Negroes do not grow up with a sense of frustration and insecurity. “Goodbye. to Uncle Tom” by J. C. Furnas is a fresh history of the Negro in America. “The Strange Career of Jim Crow” Continued on page 57) REMEMBER THE 3 R's OGER PHARMACY OGER WILLIAMS AVINIA ¢ PRECISE PROMPTLY It's love the burner foods at first Light with won't a with brain... FILLED, PRESCRIPTIONS no matter who your 3 Registered Pharmacists Remember ID 3-1212 Doctor Roger Pharmacy 643 Phone ID 3-1212—-We Roger Williams Charge Accounts Invited deliver burn 5, Change to set-and-forget-it gas cooking ... so automatic that you'll never Win creations from Pareé admiration readily, At Uhlemann’s for inspection overcook or undercook again. The family will rate you as the absolutely perfect They’re chef. And you'll gain time for other activities Come and look; we believe you'll agree. . . gas cooking is the fastest close to perfection, cooking. Clean and cool, too — no hangover heat to cause boilovers! 1001 INSTANT is Note: SETTINGS Why wait to see the latest in eyewear styles? See them today — at Uhlemann’s. Only gas automatic top burners give true top burner contro] because of instant HAVE YOUR response to any setting. See an amazing EYES EXAMINED BY AN Burner with a Brain demonstration now. EYE-PHYSICIAN "The Friendly Peopie’’ 1907-1957—Our 50th year HIGHLAND CHICAGO: EVANSTON: Appleton PARK: 1874 Sheridan Road 65 East Washington « 2401 West 63rd Prudential Bldg.—Room 2400 1645 Orrington « OAK « Elgin + Springfield PARK: « Kankakee 715 Lake « Toledo Thursday, October 31, 1957 _ �World Spotlight Series Speaker Is Laura Fermi Mrs. Enrico Fermi, widow of the famed California scientist who Road Sheridan South on Contemporary pio- neered the first chain reaction in atomic energy, will speak on Atoms for the World” at the Michigan Shores Club in Wilmette next This four Wednesday. event is one luncheons sored by of and the a series lectures North Committee of the on Foreign Relations. of spon- Suburban Chicago Council Luncheon is served at 12:45 p.m. Mrs. Fermi has won her own renown through her numerous books and articles, said Mrs. John Levinson, 144 Ravine Dr., chairman of the Highland Park committee. “They pinpoint her optimism concerning the atomic age. She has delighted her many audiences by the clarity of her presentation and her warm, quiet charm.” On Dec. 4 the World Spotlight lecture series will present Carter Davidson, council director, and a panel of recent visitors to Russia. The Jan. 15 lecture will be given by Chester Bowles, former U.S. ambassador to India and Governor of Connecticut; and on Feb. 5 author Lillian Smith will speak. Mrs. Levinson has available a few reservations for the series or for individual luncheons. Library Books (Continuer from page 56) by C. Van Woodward is a brief account of segregation from 1877 to the present, while “How Far the Promised Land?” is a report of the progress of race relations by the late Walter White, former executive of the N.A.A.C.P. PLRALGCoGGCHCOHDU CRCWOCCUREH-2OF4A10UM Set back on a large wooded in Kohler Blue with matching This JOSEPH 595 een ES : ie £5) wii consult... REALTORS Central Ave., Highland tile plus oven Roger Williams and washer; Mi- 4-burner beautiful G.E. dish- stone fireplace in spacious surface range plus pan- elled living room with floor-to-ceiling windows; Roomy two car garage. Thermopane marvelous VALUE is ready for IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY and OPEN FOR INSPECTION. Phone Today! ARIANO Ave., CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Phone: Ravinia ID 2-5561 DON’T DO WITHOUT A DRYER! Get Ameritas VV — favorite now, and ‘er A Herman F. Anspach, President 463 blue lady's own vanity lavatory and large 2 x 6 foot wall mirror; another full bath off the other two NORTH PROPERTIES bedrooms; mammoth closets throughout the house; a dream kitchen with Tappan built-in deluxe gas lot overlooking Sheridan Road this luxury rambling ranch features: three large bedrooms, one with private master bath for SHORE at 1532 So. Sheridan Rd., High land Park Home See this Ariane “SCHOLZ” Park ID 2-1212 Woes NEW WESTINGHOUSE DELUXE DRYER =-$14995 INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL Eo iciall Does more than dry— does more than any other dryer! Wedding | pony | ce wen ener me ® oe dry DOOR 100 ANNOUNCEMENTS or INVITATIONS $19.95 MORE ORDER OF ENCLOSURE SHOULD THE up faster. Lowest Operates on either 115 operating large fan blows warm cost! or 230 volts! clothes! you cAN BE SURE...1F ws Westinghouse INCLUDE CARDS JUST 100 FOR $10.50 CALLING CARDS 100 FOR $3.95 AND UP INFORMAL NOTES in names and for UP 645 CENTRAL ID 3-0230 Will Dry A Big Load—Electrically! If you own an electric range, you save up to $25 on a new dryer! In fact if you have any 240-volt appliance in your home the complete, installed price of your new electric dryer will be less than any other kind. ‘thank you’’ notes to acknowledge wedding gifts $6.15 AND 6c Big Saving — ask your dealer about our Share-the-Cost Installation Plan. It’s the low-cost way to get the modern 100-amp. home wiring you need on terms up to 2 years. For the new title of ‘’Mr. and Mrs. John Richard Jones’’ and Mrs. John Richard Jones‘ 100 FOR @ 15% FOLLOWING for ‘‘at home’’ notice “reception” or “please reply’ For the same change loading SEE THE WESTINGHOUSE DELUXE DRYER TODAY! Other Styles 50 for $17.95 OR look-in @ Extra capacity — dries up to 18 lbs. of damp @ Fully automatic controls! SPECIAL WEDDING Handy filtered air directly into clothes as they tumble. Clothes ONLY DRYER WITH LOOK-IN LOADING ONE Easiest dryer to load and unload! door — no stooping, no bending! ® Exclusive direct air flow system — Mi lionery YOUR Takes better care of your clothes in more ways than you ever dreamed a dryer could. Fluffs, freshens, and protects your clothes. Towels come out light and fluffy, Automatic 3-way dry dial can be set for damp dry, completely dry or a special “dry” for miracle fabrics, Shuts off automatically, we even AVE. SHERONY 314 Green HARDWARE Bay Road, Highwood Phone: ID 2-2041 a. rs eee Thursday, October 31, 1957 Page 57 �One-Of-A-Kind Articles Offered By Weavers Guild Hours Of Fun Promised At ‘Storyland Carnival’ A Storyland torium Shrubs Voices will be recorded, Tulip Bulbs 65c doz. & up. Phil bee: Open 1725 Waukegan make-up booth also will vided for practicing an personal appearance.” Daily & Sun. GLenview HIGHLAND a photo- grapher’s staff will provide comic i snapshots and patrons may sit for portraits by artist Kay Lillie. A Tharsory Rd. Carnival will be held at Lincoln School audi- 8 at 6:30 p.m. to benefit the PTA library fund. There is no charge for admission and the public is invited. Booths lining the midway will include ring-tossing, beanbag throwing, dish-breaking, fortune- telling, a rifle gallery,a grab bag and a fish pond, all decorated in Storyland motif. 99 up Large Selection Shade Trees, Nov. 4-2655 PARK be _ pro- “improved Carnival chairmen are Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz and Mrs. Monroe Abels. Supervising decorations will be Mrs. Myron Stern and Mrs. Leon Silverstine. Operating Storyland ‘“conces- sions” will be Philip William Baker, Stanley McKee, Magnus and and Mesdames Herman Lehr, Wilfrid Jessop, James Sachs, Arthur Richland, Jerome Solgon, Edward Stapleton, Ralph Ettlinger, Warren Miller, Myron Nussbaum, Alvin Altman, Bernard Nihlson, Morris J. Gabel, Joseph Stein and Louis Duman. In book charge of a new and used sale will be Mrs. Leroy Mintz LIMOUSINE SERVICE TO AND New FROM ‘57 Cadillac AIRPORTS CHICAGO Courteous PLEASE MAKE Phone Limousines — AND SEE AND LOOP Uniformed — HEAR William Cora, Mrs. Frank Cora Highwood, is a EARLY Channel 7 © Sunday * 9:45 a.m. 820 K.C. * Sunday U. S. SAVINGS and St., the class at St. Ambrose lege, June Davenport, Iowa. He graduate of Highland High School. Colis a Park * 8:30 a.m. BONDS. Mo MLO homemade desserts. be shown by Kubalek, Movies will Robert Alt- man and Fred Wilken. Magazine subscriptions will be handled by ID 2-7007 BUY son of Mr. of 115 High member of. preparation of foodstuffs such as candy, popcorn, pop, coffee and RADIO WAIT WBKB-TV College and Mrs. Harold Gilden. Mrs. James Kahnweiler will oversee the THIS SUNDAY TV Drivers RESERVATIONS ID 2-7001 TRAINS Attends St. Ambrose freshman Dependable Transportation Brand The North Shore Weaver’s Guild will conduct its fourth annual exhibit and pre-Christmas sale next Thursday at Northminster Presbyterian Church in Evanston. Sale hours will be from 11 am. to 4 p.m. Highland Parkers who have devoted many hours to designing and producing handwoven and _handmade articles for this event. include Mesdames Sol _ Gerstel, Robert O. Jordan, Elmer Klein, Gabriel S. Spiegel, Edward M. Steele and Mis Catherine P. McLellan. Mrs. Symon Mrs. John Bows and tickets by Thompson. Ve ILI WALLOWEEN | BAKE RY) TREATS NO EXTRA CHARGE SMALL BUTTER COOKIES when weighed with bundle Large Variety ‘8 ab a flower 70c aay *. ae ¥2 lb. HOE 8-Inch MINCE PIES | a W" a a win aasase laundered the WASHINGTON Way a At Washington Laundry your soiled, wilted blankets are gently, thoroughly washed and renewed to petal freshness, billowy softness . . . just as they were when you bought them. You'll like that . . . just as you'll like the way Washington returns each blanket in protective, transparent plastic for compact, dustproof, mothproof storage. Elec- Old Fashioned Donuts Chocolate or Orange Icing now, 8-inch, each 6 * 39% Open tric blankets are tested, too — Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. Sun. Store Hours 9 a.m, - 6:30 kee p.m. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 WAUKEGAN RD. Windsor 5-0068 Rx ‘a 3 yi ( B rae Pa “or ek. UNiversity 4-5900* Enterprise 4900" *Call any time. Line open 24 hours a day. Alpine 1-0145 _ hours they come for prompt pickup service. a day. Line open 24 Without Bundle * With Bundle Single | Double SUID iii seiitisinceivants No extra charge 1.25 1.75 Cotton -...._______.__.No extra charge___._____.0.90 1.25 Hudson Bay 1.00 2.00 Electric 3.50 : HY, Wa. amin © Om GRAS Gass BA @ BAY 3.50 Laundry and Drycleaners 700 Washington “Pickup «. Page 58 when in, when they go out. Why not call Washington and delivery Street, Evanston in Highland Park only.” Thursday, October 31, 1957 �Bob Nachman Joins Circle K Fraternity At Lincoln College 4238 of the Knights of Columbus are conducting “Operation Hallowe’en” and will be responsible for distributing youngsters’ contributions. Thomas W. Bresler, deputy grand knight of the local council, is in charge and may be contacted by phone at ID 2-6978. Rabbi Singer Freud, To Talk On Fromm And and At Kemper Renard Harry son of Mr. Nachman, 285 pledged Circle has fraternity at Lincoln Stack Sullivan. SUNDAY— eral arts. with Kiwanis Circle K is County Woodland, Lake Feature Dinners at Moraine The Bluff. 3 00 iis Oe de Fancy Corned Beef and Cabbage Dinner _...____.. 2.95 TUESDAY— Succulent Braised Sirloin Tips with 2 95 WEDNESDA Y—Barbecued Dinner ..................-...... Back Spare Ribs with Delicious Sauce—Complete THURSDAY— FRIDAY— Roast Round of Prime Beef from Wagon— All You Can Eat—Complete Dinner _................ Prime Filet Mignon Dinner... SPECIAL A LA 11 CHILDREN Dinner .................. . 2 . 95 2 95 ‘ — Sauted Fresh Individual Brook Trout Dinner ...... 2.95 SATURDAY— ALWAYS CARTE SUNDAY to 2 P.M. A.M. WELCOME — 3.25 BRUNCH UNDER 12 Mertz, YEARS—$1.50 TELEPHONE son of Mr. 2-4446 and Mrs. Raymond Mertz of 15 S. Deere Park Dr., is a member of the marching band at Kemper Mili- tary School eighth grade in Boonville, student, tending Kemper Mo. Mertz An is’ at- ON for his first year. EDDY'S FRIDAY GOEBEL’S AND THE LAKE SATURDAY 6 = be PACK HIGHLAND PARK, Please accept our invitation to see ALL the 1958 cars. Se THEN... take a good, long look at the ALL-NEW ILLINOIS EDSEL ONLY Ee Te me Be ANCIENT AGE — 8 ec Friday - Nov. 1, 1957 , MONDAY— Mushrooms——-Complete ILLUMARAMA Auto Show Sumptuous Buffet Dinner— Cat er coroner. Tickets for the affair are available through Murray C. Sheridan, One! Come All! affiliated International. —— as at Edge- You Gen Come lege, Lincoln, Ill. Robert is a sophomore and is majoring in lib- 215 A K, Col-! Military School Royce Lin- Sullivan Rabbi Richard E. Singer will preach the second of two sermons on “A Religion for the Future” at Edgewood School auditorium on Sunday at 11 a.m. Rabbi Singer is spiritual leader of Lakeside Congregation For Reform Judaism. The first sermon, last Sunday, had special reference to the newly published essays by Bertrand Russell entitled, “Why I am not a Christian.” This second sermon will relate contemporary religious thinking to school of psychoanalytic thought and their attitude to religion. Rabbi Singer will discuss the ideas of Sigmund Freud, Erich Fromm enrolled men’s S. ar Pa He formerly was wood School. Council Park, J. GDB Deerfield den G. Nachman, MSS The Citizens Committee for Babcox for Sheriff will sponsor a dinner-dance in honor of _ their proposed GOP nominee Wednesday evening at Hank’s On Skokie. Currently Robert H. “Mickey” Babcox is serving his second term Mrs. MEAD, Children in the three Catholic schools in this area will be asked to share the candy, apples and other goodies they collect on “tricks or treat” night with some of the thousands of children in Chicago area orphanages. Members of Highland Park- and Din ORT Robert Lake County Sheriff WEgT With Chicago Orphans ie Is Proposed | Babcox For GOP Nomination, = Children To Share Hallowe’en Gocdies RR 439 Straight Bourbon — Reg. $5.95 89c Even more important, DRIVE IT!! BELLOWS Partners Choice GIN See the Edsel... Compare the Edsel. . . FREE DELIVERY All Bar Accessories Glassware FREE DELIVERY ID 2-1323 Full Line of Imported and Domestic Beers and Liquors EDDY’'S Liquors JOE BELMONTE, Price the Edsel... WEBER - APT, INC. Our Reputation Rides With Every Car We Sell 1778 First St., Highland Park Prop. Phone: ID 2-9022 Thursday, October 31, 1957 Page 59 �>K Star of the Forward Look A 4 Announcing the car that’s AHEAD FOR KEEPS! Here is newness... unchallenged by any other car in the low-price field. Simple comparison proves that no car measures up to the one car that began with a three-year lead: the triumphant new Plymouth. The dramatic debut of this greatest of low-price cars takes place at your One look, one ride will convince you... Improved Torsion-Aire Ride True, big-car riding comfort Silver Dart Styling Long, low sweep of beauty Plymouth dealer’s today. this is your car... the car that’s ahead for keeps! Golden Commando V-8>K Directional Stabilizer Fins Push-Button TorqueFlite* The years-ahead engine Assure safer highway travel Smoothest, easiest driving yet Total-Contact Brakes Sure, safe, non-fade Luxury-Line fnterlors Beauty-blended tabrics * optional, at low extra cost There’s no catching Piymoa e ‘Page 60 . Phursday, October 31, 1957 �the appointment of LAKE MOTORS, INC. Highland Park's newest DESOTO DEALER... **De Soto’s three beautiful series represent a wide price range to choose from, too. And regardless of which De Soto you choose—the luxurious Fireflite, the stylish Firedome or the lower-priced Firesweep—you know that you are buying a quality automobile which will give you years of driving satisfaction. And when you buy your new De Soto at our dealership, you can rely on the very best service facilities to provide you with even more driving pleasure and an even greater feeling of security.” Come in today...Get our “Opening Week” deal! LAKE 1766 First St. Highland Park Thursday, October 31, 1957 MOTORS, INC. ID 2-2500 Page 61 �Huskies Edge Giants, 7-0, Freshmen Are Victors HPHS Cross Country Team Is In 9th Place Highland Park High School scored 240 points to take ninth place in the recent Main district cross country meet. John Farr placed 10th, out of a field of 100. Competing from here were Mike Anderson, Al March, Grady Ellis, Jerry Weinberger, John Fox, Jim Hanig, Bill Haney, Tom Armstrong and Toby Aaron. Mud-splattered Oak Parker hangs onto ball despite wind, rain, hail and fierce opponents in Little Giants’ homecoming game Saturday against Oak Park, where Giants made their best showing of the season. liberal shellacking in mud part of the game, as shown picture below. A is in Power Squadron Charter Dinner Held In Waukegan Highland the Parkers charter kegan Power ed the club. in Dr. of Squadron the Arnold Wauattend- charter dinner Waukegan Yacht M. Thorsen, 1625 Ridge Ave., entertainment chairman, handled arrangements. Other active members from here are John Haugen of the executive committee, Carl Fathauer, rendezvous eommittee, Lindell Mabrey, visual aids and Dr. Theodore Harris, piloting instructor. Arthur fhe Ogden, 20th charter mander district, commander presented of the to Herman Ashinger, comof the Waukegan unit. Re-schedule Highwood-Elm Place Game For Tomorrow Highwood’s Little Football team had a three-game grid schedule during the past week. They won 19 to 7 from St. Mary’s of Lake Forest, dropped a 27 to 7 setback to Deer Path School and found themselves and Elm Place stymied Saturday by three inches of snow in a game game that never has been got started. re-scheduled The | Forest, for 7; [In Sunday the Saturday, last home game for the seniors. The only score came when Highland Park bobbled a punt on its own 5-yard line. Fort of Oak Park recovered and pushed over the TD and Garofalo ran over the extra point. The game, played on a field which was completely mud, was undoubtedly the Giants’ best. Tackling and blocking had vastly improved. The Parkers’ defense held well. Oak Park couldn’t pass and was bottled up on the ground. Dick Zartler, Ed Laing, Laurie Herman, and Mike Pehan protected Highland Park’s outside excellently. Tim Cohler, Burt Kaplan, Howie Solomon, Henry Wolff, and Steve Rose stopped Oak Park’s short game up the middle. In the secondary, Chuck Ogren and Bill Dever prevented Oak Park from breaking away for for those long runs. On Offense The Giants were again scoreless on offense. However, John Rothschild and Leroy Pesce gave Ron Maestri, senior quarterback, good protection. Tim Cohler, regular center, got the ball back to Ron Well. Bruce Holderbaum, centering for punts, did a great job of getting the ball back to Geoff Davies and Richie Rogers. John Scornavacco uncorked for several long runs, but couldn’t get past that last man. Head Coach Don Burson’s hard work, as well as that of all the other coaches, was finally rewarded with the team’s all-out effort. With a little more offensive punch, and a continued 100 per cent effort, the Little Giants should beat Morton in their last game. Shutting out the Oak Park 11, the Baby Giants won their last home game of the year, 18 to 0 Saturday. Playing a spectacular game on a muddy field, the Parkers’ garnered among the The Little Giants were edged by Oak Park 7-0 at Highland Park’s Homecoming Scoreless who squadron’s Sunday were members Homecoming GamePlayed On Snowy, Muddy Field caught the ball. Two plays Mickey Panther went over quarterback sneak for the first score. The Baby Giants scored their second TD in the third quarter on an unusual play. They were deep in their own territory and so had to punt. The ball sailed the Parkers’ own 28 and was fumbled. Jeff Leckie picked the ball up and ran 60 yards to the Huskies 2-yard line. Jack Gelperin plunged through the line to make the score 12 to 0. Jack Gelperin scored the final TD on a 5-yard plunge in the final quarter. Oak Park scored on a 60yard plunge into the end zone but a 15-yard penalty killed the score. Sophs In Literal Skid Coach Burson’s sophomore Giants took a literal skid in Saturday’s muddy homecoming game against Oak Park, with a fina! score of 19-0. They played in hail and snow for a while in a 30-degree temperature and wound up lac- quered with mud from the field. All of Oak Park’s TD’s came on short runs. They scored the extra point when a player fumbled the ball for the kick and the kicker picked it up and ran for the extra point. The sophomores Morton for season next will journey the last week. game of to the over St. Mary’s p.m. tomorrow night in Memorial | yighwood trailed for two quarters Park, when the Highwood fifth and | hefore forging ahead in the third sixth graders sixth graders. St. face the Elm Place period and whipping the visitors | 19 to 7. The losers led 7 to 0 at Coming up is a return game with| the end Mary’s at South Park, Lake! managed of the first quarter, and a 7 to 6 edge at the half. To Goal! Field hockey becomes the chief interest of girls at Highland Park High School every fall. They form two teams and compete fiercely on playing field. Three girls intent on play at left are Barbara Henderson, Sue Mordini and Gayle Kalseim. In action shot at right are Virginia Decker, Mighty Midgets Play Saturday, Will Be Feted At Banquet Donna Gherardini, Barbara Henderson, Ann Houghtaling, Miss Evanne Lill, an instructor, and Sue and Gayle. Highland Park’s undefeated gets play their a.m. Saturday seventh and honored at final in Mid- game at Northbrook. eighth graders a football 10 The will banquet be Sat- urday night in the Recreation Center arranged by their parents. Loawns Rates BANKS/HI tg o io son Aut “The Service Bank at ou 62 knees, later on a at 1 p.m. victory Onward Page their first TD when a Huskie fumbled the ball on his own 35yard line. Jeff Leckie recovered the ball for the Parkers. Mickey Panther took the snap from center and threw a long pass to the 4yard line where Jim Gray, on his l AT 1771 Second St. Member for the last two seasons. Of Highland Park” OFFICE Deposit Heading the list of parents making bouquet arrangements are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Simons. GHLAND BANK—POST Federal Sponsored by the Recreation department and the Highland Park Jaycees, the Mighty Midgets have been undefeated in their games PARK IDiewood 2—7800 BLDG. Insurance Corporation 17 Thursday, October 31, 1957 �ie TO GET 7 £s eT tte n: PAG RR | resi + Beis A*200,000 BOND-NANZA IN EVERY ie anee a neh sates Bae ee Pa SASS, Yale ee i gtF Se LR % - re CR ree MNS >z tal aru CT Ys S&: tee Rey ‘ Tease a Ren ee Adi 4),ac ON Ba ee ie *aSra i * e CHECK IN ON AaP’s A WINNER 25 the quality e COMPARE STORE! the { more on your food bill OF U.S. aay BONDS <3 SAYINGS and eo SAVE iat WORTH prices 1 MELMAC . Imagine! Over $65,000 worth of U. S. Savings Bonds willbe given away by A&P on Mo ans: meen 4th! And it's absolutely fast Nothing to buy! Simply get your FREE ticket at A&P, and drop it into the box marked ‘ ‘DEPOSIT HERE.” You needn't be present at the drawing... A&P seh otify you. Winners’ names will be postedin AaP Stores n the Chicago Unit territory. A&P employees and their Senuiae 6are not eligible. i i AND A =$ .U, 6. U.S. BOND satus fea seh spre ee nt as eee “ SAVINGS BOND “Super-Right" i U. S. SAVINGS 7" Cut BONDS | i PLUS U. S. SAVINGS The All Purpose Tissue Ronle C.cer Caxe Fix Ann Page Brand White, eg maied Twin Pack ¢ 20-07. fe October 31, 1957 Rich Red 14-02. 25 Tomato bil. everages Wrigley's GUM Spearmint, Doubiemint, Juicy Fruit—Your Choice 83° box of 24 bars PRICE 1} oo Rolled in Nuts box HERSHEY BARS box of ¢ 20 packs ape 29° - Unpeeled Apricots | 2" 55 Navy Beans 37° 23° Riniey Catsup Sultana Tura Flakes *: (8° A&P Apple Saycen2'%525c Thursday, CARAMEL APPLES fi 12 Jane Parker 19- vicris Cauliflower. mon, Plain LOW 2... 25° Delicious Apples 43° »35¢ Doughnuts a 19° 59° ». 79c Potato Chips 85° Sharp Cheddar Cheese .. 49° *. ‘1° 39° ~=A&P Instant Coffee LOW, Russets Keeper!—Idaho $199|SqI9 5° Sugared, Cinna- A&P's Paw Paw EACH Winter 2:39: Colored , 18 POTATO SALE!| Angel Soft Tissue or S » 55¢ Dutch Apple Pie Oven Ready 16 to 24 lbs. White Your BONDS Stewing Chickens = 29° Vacuum Pack é a ‘a maces, 3 to 4 Corned Beef Tom Turkeys Jones Pork Sausage Halibut Steaks cir Lake Perch fwhDoned ae BONDS iat ‘x: 5 45° Sliced Bacon a partment Plate ee Beef ROAST “sah . No. 96—Three ComAvailable in Six Colors PLUS U. S. wo ‘ oy Plate 115—Steak No. PLUS 3 | | Pieces 29-02. Yukon Club Asstd. 24-02. Flavors, Plus Deposit btls. Nutley Margarine 2 ...5-Ib. 39° Bee Karo Corn Syrup .... 25¢ A&P Pumpkin Label Bake a ais + P; 35° I¢ U4 is ime AMERICA'S 3 fh iy eac es FOREMOST FOOD tins 29.60.19! tins RETAILER. SINCE 1859 x 7 tin 16-0z. tins Ri Hp es THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY Prices effective through November 2nd Page 63 �Its Here... in Highland Park! at Wm. Ruehl & Co. CHEVROLET for ‘58 ’ It's almost too new to be true! LLUMARAMAN REMEMBER NITE—NOV. Ist It sets a new WE'LL BE THERE! See the Newest Car in Years .. . ‘58 Chevrolet! | style in styling. It takes a new approach to power. It’s new right down to the smooth and solid way it rides. Now for ‘58, Chevrolet takes the giant step — the biggest, boldest move any car ever made! Wm. RUEHL & Co. Your Authorized Chevrclet Dealer CARS — TRUCKS — PARTS — SERVICE 300 PARK AVENUE Page 64 HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-4240 Thursday, October 31, 1957 �ICE SKATING OPEN YEAR GLENCOE AROUND ( Register Donald K. of Deerfield, THEATRE—GLENCOE Now! 1D 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 Classes Now Forming Hubbard Woods Ice Skating 915 Linden FRI. thru Nov. Ave.—Winnetka, III. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-4123 —ONE Smith, new resident has joined the home his wife, Delores, and daughter, Diana, 22 months, reside THURS., Studio (Continued office staff of the newly formed Allstate Life Insurance Company in Skokie. Smith, 1-7 FULL WEEK— “The Pajama Game” at 914 Brookside Lane. He formerly directed the actuarial underwriting and the reinsurance depart- ment of an insurance Denver, company in Colo. He was graduated from the University of South with a degree in Dakota in 1942 business 2nd re- Raitt, Carol Haney, Eddie Foy, “JET THE PILOT” covered with marks and _= scabs, people were deformed or burned, dirty clothes Moving To and You'll Post 4741 Present of Minnesota. Boston Mrs. O. J. Bratlie have A bus tour was arranged and these are listed as his impressions of Formosa: “Poverty and ill health; readiness for war; jagged pieces. of broken POLKA featuring SAT., NOV. 2nd — Ave., Bond. if held to ma- p.m. - 12:00 a.m. for: Wonders of the World” NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 9—12:30; thru Sat. Mon. Highland Tickets EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE set in tops of thick brick walls to keep people from climbing over; no small cars, only big American cars; few taxis, mostly rickshaws; widespread display of National Chinese flag; number policemen—one every 50 feet 1:30—6p Closed Sundays Park commentaries, Bible diction- Alan, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Craig of 1236 Woodruff Ave. on Sunday in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. Also baptized were Dwane G. Mikelson and son, Scott Thomas, of 630 Timberhill Rd. SELECT YOUR for Xmas GIFTS PARKING Lake Shore s Most Beautitul Forest, IIlinois — Lake Forest 2106 SPECIAL THIS Emerald Cut WEEK! NOV. — Diamonds On Howard Our WEEK Panoramic be for Mrs. Bruce Burns meats. the evening Raymond will | Craig, Mrs Stephan, Mrs. William and Mrs. James McCarthy. Oppose Filling Station At Wilmot-Deerfield Rds. Corner A resolution from the Deerfield Village board protested the rezoning of the northwest corner Wilmot and Deerfield Rds, fro residential to business on Tuesda afternoon at a hearing before th County Board of Appea Village Hal Samuel Sorenson is chairman of the county appeals board. Edward Horenberger had re- — quested the change so that a D-X Sunray Oil buy property. the filling station There could was other opposition, also, The recommendations of this board will be made to the Lake County Board Township Supervisors. HP Junior Auxi'iary Compiles Cook Book Martha teacher McDonald, and lecturer, designer, will present — a visual demonstration called ‘Fun with Hats” at the Nov. 5 meeting of the Junior Auxiliary of the Highland Park Women’s Club. After the meeting the ways and means committee, published under the chair- by the members of the club. Bethlehem Fund Goal Harvest Festival Being Achieved , Bethlehem Church’s annual Harvest Home Festival was held on Oct. 20, centering in a service of praise and thanksgiving for blessings received. Members the and tithes spe- and offerings for the purpose of establishing a fund the expansion of property. The of $4,000 was nearly met and be achieved as other gifts are NOV. 7 Feature Time: Fri. & Mon.: 7°24, 9:10 Saturday: 6°30, 8:15, 19:00 Wide 1201 Kiddie Matinee at 2:00 only Soturday, Nov. 2 CARNIVAL” YW Ct. Diewead 34 Ct. Diamond NEMEROFF Central —SCHEDULE— Weekdays—"Jet Pilot’’ begins 7:26 and 9:42 (Saturday Matinee 2 to 4:15, one showing) Saturday Eve.— "Jet Pilot’’ begins at 7:26 and 9:42 Starting Nov. 8—’’The Sun Also Rises” and “‘The Monte Carlo Story” Starting Nov. 15—’’Man With A Thousand Faces” and “The Loves of Omar Khayyam” enduring zest for life. “The Gold of Naples” with Davis Story of Esther Costello” From are J. Hagan, who © Minneapolis to 507 WAUKEGAN East and Washington, D. c. ce HO AVE. _ Rd. P.M. ‘Til Closing LOUNGE BY THE SUBURBANITES COMING: “The 2-0630 MUSIC Exhibit in Ki ID TALLY Not suitable for Children Feature Time: 7:15, 9:20 Drawings & Paintings JEWELERS H.P. from Deerfield 8:30 Silvano Mangano, Sophia Loren Our Lobby by here Deerfield Mr. and Mrs. Orin M. Thatcher _ have returned to their home at 925 Central Ave., from a _ trip | through the Middle Atlantic States ‘ ie * FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS with that special humor—tempera- ment—that Ave., BANS nie to John DANCING. TUES., WED., THU., Nov. 5- 6-7 A quartet of Neapolitan Tales— starring John Wayne, Janet Leigh and U.S. Air Force in the greatest air spectacle of the Jet Age! Minnesota Mrs. Return 504 Screen and moved Sunday: 2:15, 4:00, rite ay — From Newcomers Mr. with “CARTOON 31, 1957 cuts of various Hostesses Here Rosseno Rrozzi f& Glynis Johns CinemaScope in Eastman Color in technicolor October sample 1-2.8-4 “Loser Takes All” Hughes Starting Nov. 22—"’The Joker Is Wild” “Don’t Keep a Good Steak Waiting” which a large chain grocery store will illustrate by bringing received. The warmest WINNING-est romance of the year. “JET PILOT Thursday, A’PLENTY Nav. POLICY 1 thru THURSDAY, ONE The program will include a movie cial for goal will ., SAT., SUN., MON., Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight——Doors Open 1:40 FRIDAY, evening, Nov. 6 at the home of Mrs Charles Allison, Orange Brace Rd. Theatre NEERPATH THEATRE Auxiliary friends of the church brought their — Layaway... HIGHLAND PARK Piel IN 2.74NNn North Jaycee Wednesday manship of Mrs. Daniel McGavock, will sell the cook book written and Dr. Paul J. Keller officiated at the baptism of Paul Laurence and THEATRE Deerfield meet held in the Deerfield Baptisms Mark The will Lake To Sale aries and novels, will be offered. These books are of a religious nature’ so as not to conflict with the School Book Fair. The committee who selected these books and who are also in charge of orders are Mrs. Fredda Kollar, Mrs. Arthur Merner and Mrs. Thomas Naumann. ALCYON Park Labor Temple Temple Savings “Around the World in 80 Days” Dancing 8:30 your $4 for $3 “Seven at the Highland get to Pro Football Games All Stage Attractions Polka Time with Modern on Choice KINGS glass Good Literature Sunday Be Observed With Book turity. the sanitary Good Literature Sunday will be Bannockburn Garden Club memobserved November 3. It will be bers who attended Course Three of | highlighted by a display of some of the Flower Show School at Fuller- the finest religious books for chilton Hall, Chicago Art Institute, dren, families and adult reading. were Mrs. Edwin S. Avery, Mrs. Over 200 different books dealing Walter E. Bischof, Mrs. Lawrence with such subjects as understandMcDermott, Mrs. Edward M. Thiele ing parent-child relationships, deand Mrs. Anthony Nosek. votional books for family use, devotional books for adults, Bibles, Hold Veterans of Foreign Wars poor. conditions.” Bible Highwood and in towns; and the number of American soldiers stationed there with MAAG (Military Aid Advisory Group). to be Officer Nelson expects home next month. University Attend Flower Show Course At Chicago Art Institute “THE PRIDE AND PASSION” To Hear Of Meats 17) the sold their home at 1945 Maple Ln. and are moving to Boston, Mass. Coming: page of Mr. Jr. from ceived his law degree in 1945 from Color by WarnerColor Doris Day, John Jaycee Auxiliary , Young People Beerfield Resident Joins Insurance Co. ID 2-9770 Page 65 �Deerfield Ch pops ‘a oe _ §8T. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1881 i Church Telephone—WlIndsor 5-1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and third Sundays. Hl. a.m. Morning Prayer on_ second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church School in conjunction with adult service. : ? Nursery care provided for pre-school chilren. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Eider Lane Windsor 5-0430 Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and ed Weekday Masses: First Friday of 7:15 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. sions. 7:15 each and a.m. month. 7:30 Mass p.m. at Confes- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCTETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 Children _ church a.m. are service. _ SUNDAY lovingly SCHOOL—9:30 cared for during a.m. through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. + further information call Windsor 5- TV Program SUNDAY, November 3 9:45 a.m. Channel 7. Subiect: ing Injustice Through Prayer.” “Correct- COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Wankeean Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor. Office Telephone Wtndsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ. Crucified, Risen, and Coming Again THURSDAY 7 p.m. Church and Sunday School Visi- tation. SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. There are classes of Bible Studv for all ages. 10:40 a.m. Morning Worship Service. a Nursery care is provided for the young (Communion service the first Sunday of each month). 6:40 p.m. Sunday Evening Praver Hour. 7 p.m, Sundav Evening Service. This is an informal service with inspirational singing and a message from the Bible. MONDAY 3:45 p.m. Guard Club— girls 11-14. 7 p.m. Pioneers Club—boys 11-14. TUESDAY 3:30 p.m. Chum Club—girls 7-10. 7 p.m. Pals Club—boys 7-10. WEDNESDAY ; 7:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. _ THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 801 Rosemary Terrace Church—WI_ 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, October 31 6:45 p.m. Bowling at Deerfield Lanes. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. FRIDAY, November 1 9 a.m. Women’s Chorus rehearsal. 7:30 p.m. Board Itasca. TUESDAY, November 5 8 a.m. Deerfield Inter-Church Council breakfast meeting. 1:15 p.m. Women’s Society for World Service meeting at the home of Mrs. Robert Page, 1327 Arbor Vitae Rd. 6:45 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 7 p.m. Board of Trustees meeting. Me p.m. Council of Administration meetg. WEDNESDAY, November 6 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. FIRST Be PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rev. Pau! J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitoce Drive Deerfield FRIDAY, November 1 330 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. Mrs. R. A. Neynaber, director. SUNDAY, November 3 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. *9:30 a.m. Church School. Classes for all grades; Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years; Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. 11 a.m. Church School. Classes for all grades; Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years; Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. ‘ 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. ~MONDAY, November 4 4 p.m. Girl Scout Tropp 44. 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 15. 7:30 p.m. Christian Education meeting. $ p.m. Adult Bible Class. TUESDAY, November 5 = 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 129, 7:30 o.m. Boy Scouts. WEDNESDAY, November 6 Be 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. Bet 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. Page 66 SUNDAY, November 3 9:30 a.m. Church School for children from nursery (age 3) through high school. 11 a.m. Twentieth Sunday after Trinity Worship. Nursery care provided by the Women’s Guild for small children. Visitors are welcome. MONDAY, November 4 8 p.m. Board of Deacons meeting in the fellowship hall. THURSDAY, November 7 1:30 p.m. Afternoon Guild meeting at the church. Mrs. Richard Antes Sr. and Mrs. Harry Frost are hostesses. Desse.t luncheon served. FRIDAY, November 8 8 p.m. Ail bids for the construction of our educational unit will be publicly opened in the fellowship hall. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield THURSDAY, October 31 7 p.m. Luther League board meeting in the church hall. FRIDAY, November 1 3:45 p.m. Children’s Choir rehearses in the church. 8:15 p.m. Visitors’ Training Session in the church hall. SATURDAY, November 2 10 a.m. Confirmation Class meets in the church. SUNDAY, November 3, All Saints Sunday 8:30 a.m. The Divine Service with Holy Communion. Family worship with Church School. 10 am. The Divine Service with Holy Communion. Family worship with Church School. 11:30 am. The Divine Service with Holy Communion. Nursery provided in the church hall. 1 p.m. Every Member Visitation continues through out the afternoon. MONDAY, November 4 9 p.m. Church Bowling League at the Deerfield Alleys. TUESDAY, November 5 7:45 p.m. Board of Administration meets in the church office. WEDNESDAY, November 6 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts meet in church hall. 8 p.m. Adult Class meets in the church office. 8 p.m. Church Choir rehearsal in the church. 8:15 p.m. Boy Scout Troop Committee meets in church hall. THURSDAY, November 7 5 p.m. Annual parish smorgasbord sponsored by the Women’s Guild held in the church hall with servings at 5, 6:30, and 8. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH . (Missouri Synod) Rev. J. Maleske, Waiters Ave. at Fourth St. NORTHBROOK For further information call CRestwood 2-3060 or Windsor 5-1323. of Stewards meeting. SATURDAY, November 2 10:30 a.m. Senior Confirmation class. 7:30 p.m. Junior Guild Couples Club dinner and program. DAY, November 3 Good Literature Sunday 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worshi p. 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Church School _ classe S. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. Religious books will be on display Sunday and all during the week. MONDAY, November 4 7 p.m. Life and Leadership School at 4 ae bey a ~ aT | class. Services. ' For pupils up to 20 years of age. - WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — i p.m. Including testimonies of healing _ ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH (United Church of Christ) Rey. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, October 31 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at church. SATURDAY, November 2 9 to 10:30 a.m. Senior Confirmation class. 10:30 to 12 noon. Junior Confirmation For REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi Herman Goodman, Cantor information call Wlndsor 5-1861. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Lewis Wakeland, Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School and Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship. A nursery is provided for small children. _ Telephone WI 5-4179 for more information. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Ill. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday school and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor For information call WlIndsor 5-4544. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Ray Walker, Clerk SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Streets Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WIndsor 5-4351. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer. Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. For further information call Mrs. Wells Burnette, WI 5-5279. Lutheran Ushérs Presbyterian Women Are Announced For Zion Church Services Plan Food Festival Donald Anderson, chairman of the Zion Lutheran ushers committee has announced the following list of ushers for the coming year: 8:30 service: Walter Broxham, captain; Henry Kleinhans, Wallace Hammarberg, James Nordhaus, Donald Hanson, captain; John Alden, Norman Johnson, Vernon Swanson, James McDonough, captain; Dennie Behrendt, John Roth, A. G. Schultz, Veikko Rantanen, captain; Norman Aplanalp, and Wilford Mueller. 10 o’clock service: Elmer Blank, captain; Robert Peterson, Wesley Johnson, Theodore L. Johnson, Robert Hangren, Lawrence Frykman, captain; Arnie Anderson, Ray J. Bairstow, Norman Johnson, Alex Peterson, captain; Dan Schuffman, Clifford Bergdahl, Clarence Clark, Robert Sickel, captain; Clarence Axelson, Obert Fladeland, David Hays, Richard Paulson, Robert Getzoff, captain; Theodor Repsholdt, and Donald Redine. 11:30 o’clock service: Robert Ekstrom, captain; Charles Texley, Emery Ritter, Willmar Carlson, Donald Larson, Ray Dahlgren, captain; Clarence Tharnstrom, John Green, Carl H. Peterson, captain; Gust Larson, Dick Killelea, cap- tain; Frank Anderson, Sherwood Wilson, captain; and Vernon Saltee. Zion Luther League Members Attend District Meeting NS Holy Trinity parish, Glenview, was elected to succeed the Rev. Paul V. Berggren of the Deerfield parish, as adviser for the group. The next meeting, to be held in May, will be in Deerfield with Zion Luther League members as hosts. Zeta A Fall Food Festival sponsored by the Women’s Association of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church opens Saturday, Nov. 9, from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. in the church dining room. A variety of delicious home prepared foods will be featured in the delicatessen booth. Among them will be casseroles of all types, spaghetti, chili, chop suey and fruit salads. A bakery booth will have home made breads, rolls, coffee cakes, cakes and pies. An added attraction this year will be a White Elephant table, where the thrifty shopper will have an opportunity to brouse and no doubt find just what she has been seeking. The Women’s Association is in- viting all Saturday shoppers to stop and enjoy piping hot homemade doughnuts and coffee to be served at a nominal price. Serving on the Food Festival committee with Mrs. Clemens Meldahl, ways and means chairman, are the Mesdames George Aber- nathy, Thomas Evans, Marvin Norris, Arthur Vickerman and Robert Vogel. Proceeds from the food sale will help with the purchase of equipment for the church school in the recently completed Religious Education Building. Lutherans To Have Every Member Visitation Day Twenty young people from Zion Lutheran Church attended the annual meeting of the North Shore District Luther League which was held in the Guild Hall of Ebeneezer Lutheran Church. Two Deerfield parish youths were elected to offices. Alan Johnson is the new president and Sue Duetschmann, vice president. The Rev. Harry Victorson of Delta On November 9 The Every Member Visitation of Zion Lutheran Church will be observed on Sunday beginning at 1 p.m. with a large group of husband and wife teams making the calls at every home in the parish. Assisting in this will be the youth group which is offering baby sitting service to the visiting couples. Robert Holland is chairman of the project and all members are asked to remain at home so that the calls may be completed in one day. Thanksgiving Eve Party To Benefit Church And School The members of the Holy Cross Mothers Club are planning a Thanksgiving Eve dinner dance on Wednesday, Nov. 27, at 8 p.m. at Meo’s Villa Venice on Milwaukee Ave., south of Wheeling. Co-chairmen of the dance are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Biggam and Mr. and Mrs. James DiPietro. Their committee includes the Mesdames Eric Lademann, Thor Ham- mer, lee, Robert Jordt, John Hagan, Walter Peter GreenPeter- schmidt, Homer Marxer, L. B. Landreth, Daniel Wagner, Leo Kabat, Warren Mack, Aloysius Noll, Raymond Eiden, Charles Meyer, Raymond Kaiser, Milo Wentworth, Donald Dickens and Donald Kempf. Make Reservations Early “To insure a good table location, reservations will be made as the names are submitted and all reservations must be given to Mrs. Charles Biggam no later than Nov. 15,” said Mrs. Homer Marxer. Proceeds of the party will be for the benefit of the new church and school. Bethlehem Have Couples To Treasure Hunt The Junior Guild Couples Club of Bethlehem Church will hold its monthly meeting and program on Saturday evening, Nov. 2. The evening will begin with a baked ham dinner. Following a short business meeting the couples will begin a treasure hunt in the Deerfield area. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Merner are in charge of arrangements for the treasure hunt. Hostesses for the evening are Mrs. Eugene M. Wykle, chairman; Mrs. Marvin Schaid, Mrs. Fred Rahn and Mrs. Henry Sonderman. Reservations should be made with Mrs. Wykle, WIndsor 5-2221. Presbyterian Women Welcomed At Tea Tea Mrs. Quinlan McNall, Mrs. William Eckley and Mrs. Frank Jones, all from Deerfield, attended the Founders’ Day tea of Delta Zeta sorority on Sunday at the Drew home in Kenilworth. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister SUNDAY, November 3 8:45 a.m. Adult choir rehearsal. 9:15 a.m. Worship Service (provision made for toddlers under 3). 9:15 to 10:15 a.m. Church School classes for 3 year olds up through 8th grade; sixth. seventh and eighth grade pupils worshipping in the sanctuary, going to their classes after singing of the second hymn. 9:30 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 10:05 to 10:40 a.m. High School department. 11 a.m. to noon. Worship Service (provision made for toddlers under 3) 11 a.m. to noon. Church School classes for 3 year olds up through 8th grade; sixth, seventh and eighth grade pupils worshipping in the sanctuary, going to their classes after singing of second hymn. 12 noon. Meeting of Session to receive new members. MONDAY, November 4 7:30 p.m. Meeting of the Benevolence committee of the Session. TUESDAY, November 5 6:30 to 9:15 p.m. Varsity group family dinner at the church. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. WEDNESDAY, November 6 7 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 324. 8:15 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, November 7 10 a.m. Women’s Service board meeting. 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 6:30 to 9 p.m. Men’s Fellowship Father and Son cafeteria dinner at the Great Lakes Electronics Laboratory. Program: ‘The Age of Electronics—and You.” Short information address and tour of building. Dr. Paul J. Keller, minister of the Deerfield Presbyterian welcomes Miss Ethel B. Harvey (center) and Miss Louise Huhn, former Deerfield residents, now living at the Presbyterian Home in Evanston. Women of the Deerfield Presbyterian Church took residents of the Home on an annual ride along the North Shore and brought them to the Brierhill Rd. home of Mrs. Robert L. Johnson for tea, last Tuesday. Women volunteered their private autos to form the caravan for the drive from Evanston up Sheridan Rd. to Lake Forest and back to Deerfield. Church, Thursday, October % ee 31, 1957 nthe wey nr f jeri ania ag Ean �Gold Star Mothers Guild Schedules Group To Install Officers Nov. 8 Smorgasbord, THEATRE Fall Festival Next Installation of officers of the North Shore Chapter of Gold Star Thursday is the evening the Women’s Guild of Zion Lutheran Church, Deerfield, have Mothers will be held at 2 p.m. Nov. scheduled their second annual 8 at the Highland Park Legion Smorgasbord and Fall Festival. Home. Dinner will be served in three Newly-elected officers are Mrs. place settings, the first commencJames Youngs of Lake Forest, presing at 5 p.m., the second at 6:15 ident for a second term; Mrs. Dap.m. and the third at 7:30 p.m. vid E. Johnson, 1852 Sunset Rd., Some handmade Christmas novfirst vice president; Mrs. William ;elty items will be on sale under H. Wilbur, 371 Central Ave., secthe direction of Mrs. Theodore ond vice president; Mrs. J. J. RidJohnson of Deerfield. dle, 396 Vine Ave., chaplain; Mrs. Mrs. Wallace Hammerberg, 565 R. W. Kittredge of Evanston, secVine Ave., president of the guild, retary; and Mrs. A. S. Webber of is general chairman. Assisting her Evanston, treasurer. will be Mrs. Elmer Blank of Highwood; Mrs. Donald Andersen, Mrs. Installing Officers Vic Rantonen, Mrs. Earle Brons, Installing officers will include! Mrs. Frank Peterson and Mrs. Mrs. Frank Mack of Waukegan, | Johnson, all of Deerfield, and Mrs. past state president; Mrs. Francis Charles Russell of Northbrook. Skews of Waukegan, state treasMrs. Frank Peterson of Deerfield urer, installing chaplain; Mrs. is ticket chairman and anyone Maye Shutts of Waukegan, in- wishing tickets may contact her| stalling sergeant-at-arms; and Mrs. at WI 5-2412. Libertyville, meeting, refresh- (Continued ments will be served. The group extends an to all Gold Star Mothers the installation. from page 1956 when there were 8 in Sep- tember. There were police ‘in || report an| accident that occurred at 7:40 a.m. | Saturday on Routes 41 and 22 when | driven by Howard 13 auto larcenies Houk said He and the first nine 69 to date months of could in 1957. Junior Auxiliary To Meet Tuesday Jackson | not stop a ticket for to the Jackson car. “BEGINNING OF THE END” Peter Graves, SUN., MON., | published by members of the club. TUE. “THE Nov. Highland IDiewood Park October 31, EDGEWATER Selection — bulbs for next K spring. Limited Quantities ID 2-3420 Laurel Ave. We Employ MOTORS Only MEN, English 1820 2nd NEAR St. Experienced WOMEN, Serving CHILDREN THE JEWEL Highland Barbers hone Park Since ID 2-0636 1900 FORDS IN STOCK RIGHT NOW! When Faucets Leak . . . Pipes Freeze .. . Drain Stops Up . . . Just Call Us, Please For Prompt - Dependable - Expert Repairs WE (am) 1595 DELIVERED! up to 35 MILES PER GAL. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ALL COLORS 30 Years of Square Dealing EDGEWATER Leading No. English Side & No. Shore Ford Dealer 5450 N. BROADWAY Open Eves. ‘til 9 — Sun. LOngbach 1-0123 ‘til 6 SELL and 595 —" Roger QO OG INSTALL CRANE PRODUCTS RAVINI from GE PLUMBING and HEATING CO., Inc. Williams, GS GF GE GE ID H.P. GF GE FE GE GE OE FT OS OT 2-5561 OT I Oe MAGIC SCISSORS ae Bias, Sie We Have ! ‘ . Regeé i by L’Oreal § this is a rinse to blend hair to a lustrous, a ‘ faded, graying natural tone. ' $3.50 ‘ Call for Appointment — AMPLE FREE PARKING 1394 , ID 2-3814 Deerfield ‘ Rd., Highland Se ae eee ‘ Park eee CONTINENTAL MARK Ill DONT MISS IT! LINCOLN Sun SNEAK PREVUE TONIGHT! H. P. LINCOLN-MERCURY, 2-3001 1957 last few days before the ground in your SMITTY’S BARBER SHOP Jack Webb, Monica Lewis Virginia Gregg 1890 Thursday, ! HAIR CUTS OF DISTINCTION 3-5 D.1.” the business district also stop in and see our many new Christmas Toys St. SPECIAL! Peggie Castle fluorescent lights in 2nd 653 of these to put Nice plus at the new 1833 advantage freezes Sally Todd 1956, in'| lowing the program, the ways and not | means committee, under the chairhaving his car under control. There | manship of Mrs. Daniel McGavock, was $300 damage to his car and $50 | will sell the cook-book written and damage he received Take Hayes, this A visual demonstration entitled of North Chicago stopped in the | “Fun With Hats” will be given by southbound lane at the intersec-| Martha McDonald, lecturer, teachtion. A second auto, also going | er and designer after the regular south, driven by Warren E. Houk| business meeting of the Junior of Great Lakes, bumped into it. | Auxiliary of the Highland Park The pavement was slippery and | Woman’s Club next Tuesday. Fol- time. Allison Ist LAST CALL for TULIP BULBS... | year to date and 9 last year; 16 lar- Car Slides Into Another On Slippery Pavement a car Carradine, | Bicycle thefts stand at 55 this year, (4 of them in September) 72 in A story sermon, “The Rebel,” | cenies of auto accessories, four this and 12 last year, when will be delivered by Rabbi Philip | month, L. Lipis at North Suburban Syna- | there was one in September. In gogue Beth El at the first of 1956, police list 219 cases of miscellaneous mischief. They list 69 a series of Family Services to take for this year. This includes damage place Friday at 8 p.m. to dwellings and property, stone Children are invited to accompany their parents and all chil- throwing and firing of guns. The total of offenses reported was 573 dren whose birthdays occur during November will be called by name | for 1956 and 380 for 1957. Police list 16 autos stolen and from the pulpit and will receive , in September and 9 felicitations of the congregation | recovered | stolen and recovered in September, and the blessing of the Rabbi. | 1956; 101 dog bite cases listed Park John invitation | reported for September and 141 to attend | larcenies under $50 for last year, | when there were 21 in September. INITIATE FAMILY SERVICE SERIES Highland THU., FRI., SAT. Oct. 31 - Nov. 2 DOUBLE FEATURE “THE UNEARTHY” NEW ‘58 8) NITE—NOV. Flowers ILLUMARAMA has Police Report | in BEST 2:30 eee the Weds. ae Following Daily 7:00—Closed oe of musician. Open Continuous Show Sun. from the Oe Kirkman For Adults 50c - Children 25¢ ee Oe Emery installing Bah HIGHWOOD First St., Highland Park INC. ID 2-6300 Page 67. �"DEERFIELD MANOR NEWS By Now August that Village Board Rodaniche the snow, Board plus the Here at the Manor, lighted o hes will be given to the dads the parade starts to the west d of Pekara Dr. where the bon2 will be in full blaze to greet e youngsters. Prizes for costumes Ewel, enneman the uncle of Birch of St. does not provide this location. This ployed funeral, last Ewel Friday. It as Mr. Henneman who headed the Scout Fund Drive here and matter of placing hedges at eerfield Rd. and Milwaukee Ave. (as suggested by the state traffic mgineers) up with Mr. Bloom who yns the corner property known Wagners, so the fight for traf‘ie lights at that corner can pronon-members of the Association are being greeted and taking in the weekend party for the . Taking the lead in this small group is John Pekara Jr., of Ash The next meeting will be in hs ovember. Congratulations to the Jontines of Aspen Ct. on the birth of Diane by trustees. vote. He D-X at Sunray the Harold is em- Oil Co., Hall. -| € passed of five did not by business which will buy the property from Edward Horenberger, if the Lake County Board of Supervisors approves the rezoning after the hearing next Tuesday in the Village as buried at Rosehill after a full asonic for resolution approval Peterson Wilbur Mr. (Continued from page 3) of Township Supervisors family residential and that area, as prepared by Matthew Rockwell, the village’s planning consultant, l be awarded and given out by > vice president Gene Downer. he committee, headed by Harold epert, has worked night and day bring this party to a grand iale. Among the recent deaths, was ed (Continued from page 3) and to Garfield Leaf, Lake County clerk. Opposition listed proximity to St. Gregory’s Church and the Wilmot School; there is adequate business property; that is lies within the 114 miles area adjacent to the village and that three sides of the property are classified as single rost, have been on the pumpkins, ind the witch rides tonight, let’s mne and all keep it on the safe Marie. The board authorized the payment of $160.04 as its proportionate share of the taxes on the Ralph Wells-Stupple property bought by the village in 1955 for the new sewage treatment plant. The summons for court foreclosure case will be answered by At- torney Matthews. They approved using $364.83 from the motor fuel tax to reimburse the street and bridge fund for the repair of a bridge. Permission was granted to James DiPietro to hook onto the Coun- tryside water main on County Line) Rd. where he is having a business building constructed with the provision that if Deerfield water mains extend in that direction he must connect with village mains. Attend Joseph Cook County Koss reported Meeting on a meet- ing which he attended in DesPlaines on Cook County zoning. Accompanying ning were Trustee ‘The Deerfield-Northbrook RoClub at today’s luncheon at portsman Country Club on Dundee Rd. will hear Ralph Clark of Glenbrook High School talk on current history. Henry Bucher of Northbrook has charge of today’s program. erat Robert Sickel of Deerfield is ident. Ladies Night is being ned for November 14 at Rick- etts in Glenview. Last week Erwin Stocker of Basel, Switzerland, was the speaker. He is the Rotary sponsored foren student studying at Northest University. He was a stuent at from the University of Basel 1951 to 1956 and received a egree of philosophy. Following litary service he resumed his dies at Nance, France. When te completes his work at Northwestern and a tour of the United tes, he plans to return to itzerland to take a position in commerce or industry. Bethlehem Fellowship there resident; Tom Camp, vice president; Karen Larson and Jeri Giss, - secretaries; Bob Finney, treasurer; Melodee Fremling and Dale Zech Manager will be eve- Rupp and Trustee Koss more meetings and that Deerfield is concerned as its expansion may extend south into Cook County as far as the toll road. ing The village the is now annexation Johnson restaurant consider- of the property Phil south of the village on Waukegan Rd. The repairing and resurfacing of Wilmot Rd. cost $3,028.36. Deerfield and the township are sharing the costs with Deerfield’s bill of $1,893.04, which was approved for payment. Release of bonds on 5 units of Harold Friedman’s Deerfield Park subdivision improvements were approved. The case of the non-conforming zoning by William Aitken, who has a real estate office in his home at the corner of North Ave. and Telegraph Rd., has been referred to the plan commission. Manager Rupp stated that there had been several continuations in this case in the local magistrate court. School Village The Bethlehem Youth Fellowship met Sunday evening, Oct. 27 and elected officers for the coming year. They are Julie Baracani, : said last Tuesday Peterson. High ects Officers him Students President quist welcomed students in the Visit Eldon Holm- two high school government study agenda which to the boys had ques- ask. Madison held a 615 Waukegan Rd. in Highland Rd. to Park. that larger quarters be obtained. The following year a new building | was started at 735 Deerfield Rd., the contract having been given to Camm Construction Co. of Wheeling, and the grand opening was held on January 12, 1951. The new building further stimulated new business and the assets increased within approximately $7,000,000 the next new building four new four was offices years. The small, and too were constructed late in 1955 as an addition to the building, these being placed in service early in 1956. About this time the Frank Spannraft property adjacent to the present offices on the west was acquired as a site for further expansion when necessary. Additions to the board of. directors in recent years include Stuart B. Bradley, an attorney of Glencoe, and former law partner of Erwin Seago, Harold R. Vant and Kenneth J. Weir of Deerfield who were elected to the board in 1951. J. Howard Wolf, son-in-law of the late Edward H. Selig, became a member Acox, in 1954, treasurer and of Leslie E. H. H. Selig the verge of its greatest ward F. Segert the growth. was elected president, vated to chairman Ed- immediately and later eleof the board in November 1954 when Harold Vant was elected president. R. With the retirement of Harold Vant in March 1957, the new and present group Edward F. of Segert officers includes as chairman of the board, Kenneth J. Weir as president, J. Howard Wolf as vice president, secretary and treasurer, and Edith Kastrup as assistant secretary. Loan operations of the association are limited by law to a distance not exceeding 50 miles from Deerfield within the state, also to first mortgages on residential and small commercial home improvement property, loans. The or to ma- jority of the loan portfolio is within Deerfield or the immediately surrounding area. Personnel jJare R. Allen Danner of 861 include changes have kept field; Zoe Wau- Kenney Mary of Camacho Highland and Lila Rahning of Northbrook; Forest O. Berg of Fox Lake and Marilyn Here Pear- |lons of gasoline received a gift. Two special prizes, turkey Green baskets, were awarded. Winners serve as “What ment classes tenderfoot ot of Waukegan. From Mr. and Ohio Mrs. Findley, Advance- also second held for class boys. Next week new patrol leaders will be chosen for the three patrols. The meeting was adjourned at 8:30 Troop Steve 52 eaten Scribe The opening ceremony was done by Scott Raughley, Jim Weinert, Bob Reimer and Jim Hyink. Inspection was held by R. N. Becker, Scoutmaster; R. H. Fredrickson, Bob Zartler and Phil Armstrong. Reports were given on how the patrols prepared for the Camporee before it was called off. Inspection of patrol boxes was made. J. H. Warton reminded the Scouts about den chiefs and asked for He volunteers for also explained and An Cub how Pack 250. much co- all troop over- on important is operation nights tenderfoot Berg = Richard and Nickelsen Scouts in Troop as 52. welcomed members Becker who had been troop The Scoutmaster ill for several The Scout the meeting. months. benediction were Beckman weekend guests of their son and daughterin-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Beckman of 757 Chestnut St. kegan Rd., Deerfield, and Norman A. Evenson, 2051 Oakwood, Northbrook. } closed 153 en A Scribe we talked this week- At the last meeting about the over nighter Murt- F. H. Wis. Wilmot, at end feldt taught code for the first class Scouts. They the on the work continued emblem for the five new tents bought from the money made at the pancake breakfast. Gary Whisbees and their habits. The attendance at the meetings The flu. closed meeting up. had the with the have Scouts of the Most last few picking been has the about a demonstration ler gave ceremony, Scoutmaster’s group. Mrs. Mrs. Angelo Gene Sebben Melchiorre hostesses. to Expect from will Children Six to Sixteen” will be the topic of discussion led by Mrs. Robert W. Gullen This and Mrs. Thomas subject was F. Zahnle. presented last Lynch from the University nois Extension Service. Mothers of Deerfield of Illi- 4H girls are invited to attend this birthday meeting of the Home Bureau. Other homemakers more about ganization interested the Home and meetings as Mrs. Ernest in learning Bureau or- perhaps attending guests may telephone Becker at WI 5-1766, Guests at the Oct. 7 meeting of the group included Mrs. Bernard J. Enright, 662 Warwick Road; Mrs. Richard F. Gilbert, Mrs. Paul Moss, Woodland Ln.; Mrs. Norman Schulte, 1046 Broadmoor; and Mrs. Ray Traub, 1110 Somerset. functions. induction ceremony added Carlson, Scott Fairchild, Jim Dave and week to representatives from various Lake County Home Bureau units by Mrs. Margueritte Briggs P.M. Lutheran Guild Plans Smorgasbord On November 7 The annual smorgasbord and fall festival sponsored by the Women’s Guild of Zion Lutheran Church will take place on Thursday evening, Nov. 7. There will be three dinner hours with the first to be served at 5 p.m., the second at 6:15 and the third, at 7:30 p.m. Last year was the first time that the Smorgasbord was held in the new church, “Those who were privileged to attend will again want tickets to this delightful assortment of home cooked Scandinavian foods and delicacies,” said Mrs. Carl Bagge. “The smorgasbord which origin- ated in Norway and at first consisted of only butter and goose spread its fame over Scandinavia and Europe adopted one ing, by of the From and the now has United been States as finest ventures in eatthis simple beginning the smorgasbord has grown until today it includes a great variety of specially prepared foods,” she explained. Wesley I. Nunn (Continued from page 4) benefits production mass Mrs. Wallace Hammerberg, preshigher wages, greater em- ident of the Women’s Guild, is benefits, more jobs and , general chairman and is being assecurity. It demonstrates sisted by Mrs. Elmer Blank, Mrs. that mass advertising is the Donald Andersen, Mrs. Victor other such as ployee greater also fastest, lowest-cost way to reach the most prospects for the greatest Rantonen, Mrs. Earl benefits. Harrison, Mrs. Frank Peterson and Since the film was released ear- lier this year, 100 prints have been made to meet showing tising cerns. sands try. The the demands to educational and for its adver- groups and business conIt has been viewed by thouof persons across the coun- film also is being made available to English-speaking groups in many European countries. Fund Lawrence O., were and Troop on 4, at 8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Norman E. Johnson, 1335 Central Ave., members and their guests will celebrate the first anniversary the game of the evening. Mike just When the Deerfield unit of the Home Bureau meets Monday, Nov. of this Dies organization Bureau Unit Will Meet November 4 The boys will sleep in cabin No. 1 and tents. An O’Grady drill was Tractomotive The death of Mr. Selig in February of 1954 was a severe blow to 51 Thursday night Troop 51 of Deerfield held its weekly meeting. The meeting was called to order at 7 p.m. and the colors were presented. The main subject of discussion was the planning of a camp-out on November 9 at Camp Dan Beard. Corp. did likewtse in 1955. grand son and her son, Paul, have moved Bay the war, made it imperative in 1949 Rosendahl opening of his Red Horse Service Station at 750 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, last Saturday. Each motorist who bought eight gal- from the shareholders out in order to have a quorum as required by law. Frank Sturtevant, Charles C. Kapschull, Dan Hunt, E. L. Vinyard, Dr. V. W. Spriggs, and Harold R. Vant were other local residents who from time to time have served as directors. Continued growth of the association and at an increasing rate after Park; Lucille Anderson, Joan Mortensen, Donna Dearie, Jacqueline Lamb and A. P. Tennis of Deer- Frank _ to actually ring door bells and dig duce themselves to the audience. After the meeting was over both President Holmquist and Manager Rupp explained items on the Has Grand Opening Compton Troop Chris Isely, Scribe David Ricker and James and asked them to intro- classes, Ramsey Red Horse Station Josephine From the start until 1951, when it moved into its own new quarters, the association offices moved with Vant and Selig, local real estate and insurance people. In its early years, the annual meetings were quite a problem, as it became necessary on a number of occasions pace with the continued growth, with 11 full time and one part time employee serving the public. These tions Mrs. DEERFIELD. BOY SCOUT NEWS Savings-Loan Fund Raising raising Projects projects Theodore and her being for at the Peterson of 525 is ticket chairman telephone Windsor 5-2412. A few Christmas have been Russell, Everett Johnson. Mrs, Frank Apple Tree Ln, made number is novelties which by members the various cireles of will be on sale under tion of Mrs, Theodore of the Guild the direcJohnson. Baptized At St. Paul’s Church Sunday Afternoon On are planned for Zion Luther League which will include the selling of fruit cake with Katherine Winter heading that committee and the collection of newspapers and maga- zines to be arranged church office. Mrs. Mrs, Charles Broms, Mrs. Paul’s Sunday afternoon Church, the Hunyady Rev. administered at St. Laslo L. the sacra- ment of baptism to Jeffrey Arthur Zahnle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence G. Zahnle (Arliss Johnson) of 843 Todd Ct. The baby was born March 28, 1957. Sponsors were Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Nagel. Thursday, Ootebar �Se 9? CALL WI 5-4500 | PHONE YOUR WANT AD... WE'LL CHARGE IT REAL WANT AD RATES 20 words for only ON $1] 7 5 On 25¢ Service charge for blind ads Ads containing 56 are charged at the rate of words or $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. kit. Deerfield Highland Highwood The Lake plus porch Review Park News News Forester DEADLINE ADS FOR 3 P.M. OFFICE P.M. CONTRACT TUESDAY hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hd Mn Mr. hi Call any of these numbers hin hn he and ask for a Want Ad Taker. A Le Ln Le he Me A Me Alli Alin Alin Mn Ali North Shore? offer exceptionally Central dln small the MORTGAGE MONEY much you want us to DOVENMUEHLE, SOUTH LA INC. 3-2200 SALLE CHICAGO STREET 3 JAMES CE 6-7950 CARROLL YOUR HOME 9-yr. PHELPS, Avenue old, 457 landscaped ID 2-1484 OPEN HOUSE & CO. ID 2-7766 Thursday, October 31, 1957 terials thruout, including plastered walls. See our plans for homes from $15,000 to $40,000 or bring 1115 Washington or plans for esti- BUILDERS ONtario 2-1380 Walkegan, Realtors IIl. Insist that the seller property? BUYING give you the protection of a Chicago Title Insurance Policy. Ask your lawyer or real estate broker. Modified SATURDAY 2 TO 586 and 5 AM PARK NEW ment WOODLAND WHITE BRICK AND CLAPBOARD COLONIAL ID 2-0880 TRADITIONAL home on wooded property. First floor, large living room, reception hall, dining room, study, bedroom with bath, utility room, breezeway, 2 car garage. Second floor, 2 large bedrooms and bath. By owner. Gas heat. $31,500. Telephone ID 2-5974. 463 DEER Brick, French Chateau baths, 2 car attached room facing garden. for quick sale. 712 LANG REAL ROAD AMbassador 1-7873 PARK home, 5 bdrms., 3% garage, large family Realistically priced GLENCOE ESTATE GLENCOE VE VALUE $20,500 Central 5-1971 NEW 3 bedroom home, fully landscaped, living-dining combination, ceramic bath, birch kitchen, 2 room apartment in English basement. Low down payment. Telephone ID 2-2755. On is a huge bedrooms Price Schools and house Theater LAKE plus Bldg. m VE FROM INDIAN 38 Green “4 5-0: LAKE — Bay HILL REALTY Road Hillcrest | 6-09 OPPORTUNITY Glenview, Il. IRving 8-2204 pleased to find this to purchase brick 2 story home in condition. Second floor has 3 nice rooms and ceramic tile bath. First floor h large living room with natural fireplace a separate dining room. Open terrace, basement, hot water heat, 2 car detach garage. Owner selling due to health. Mighi consider contract. Asking $24,950. y VIKING Deerfield Rd. so ideally located in a the second floor, there master bedroom, 2 other and a ceramic tile bath. Johns ID REALTY CO. Windsor 5-5 * 3 $28,500. St. ID 2-121 4 Year old brick Cape Cod; 7 rooms, 3 baths, combination living - dining room, breakfast space in kitchen, utility room large corner lot. Owner bought larger home Only $23,500 for quick sale. R. S. HAMBLY & CO. REALTORS 723 THE 1 BLOCK AT neighborhood of better homes. There is a modern kitchen with dishwasher and formica tops, a living room with fireplace. The dining room is a generous size, a powder room, entrance hall and screened porch complete the first floor. p J-H KAHN REALTY — Park 826 home REALTORS Ave. bedrms., 3% baths quarters. $65,000. HIGHLAND PARK bdrm. room, heat. 5 f attached g Outstanding features include: 1S' FLOOR FAMILY RM., tile kitchen, hand-milled wood trim. 4 family 2 story Brick 157 Waukegan Rd. GLenview 4-1855 be rec. pleasant family living and easy, gracious entertaining. All room are large but without waste space. Highland Churches, will room den setting, built with an eye to FOR Furnace in full basement. Fenced back yard and 2 car garage. MR. You pan. fired FA all. 2car NEAR NWRR Road This brkfst. Warm, inviting Brick home in gar- is in excellent condition throughout and has New Mueller Climatrol SACRIFICE New brick ranch on huge lot near schools and trains, 3 bdrms., 2 tile baths, spacious fully equipped kitchen, $31,000 with $7,000 down, balance like rent. BEAUTIFUL to Shopping. sep. H. and R. ANSPACH, Inc. Baird & Warner LLOYD Road. SPECTACULAR with McDERMOTT. On 3 lovely acres. Entrance hall, liv. rm. kit. cab. wood lige. rm., din. w/frpl., w/brkfst. area, maid’s rm. or den w/bath bdrms. size twin 3 Ist. on rm. powd. plus Full on 2nd. w/showers & 2 tile baths bsmt. Timken air conditioner, turn around drive w/2 car gar. This is an ideal location in an estate area, secluded yet convenient to town; bus to Elm Place School. Realistically priced, $49,500 or will sell house on 11% acres at $39,500. Call Mrs. Reynolds. and Walk Ve trer on Ist. Large maste! fireplace; 3 additiona room. Oil places in rage Baird & Warner RETREAT Sheridan sink; Glencoe Lge. Liv. Rm. w/frpl., sep. Din. Rm., wood cab. kit. w/built-in brkfst nook, stove and refrigerator, powd. rm., 2 twin size bdrms.; all carpeting ceramic tile bath w/shower, bsmt. Full included. are draperies and blks. to 2% gar., w/Bendix washer, 2 car W. Ridge School, convenient to shops and transp. Call Mrs. Reynolds. fireplace; features. Cer. tile baths. Mai room and bath, on 2nd. Full ba HOMEFINDERS SUPER bea designe twin sized bedrooms, many built-i1 2-3153 JUST WHAT YOU’RE LOOKING @ 3 bedrms., 2 baths @ Split level construction @ Rec. area, carpeting @ $26,500 LISTINGS on construction. with pwd. room bdrm. with MUCH FOR YOUR MONEY 3 bedrms. Kit. with new range Near schools and trans. $18,900 Sheridan quality LR washer POCKET-EASY TO BUY @ 5 rms., 2 bedrms. @ Full bsmt. @ Carpet and drapes inc. @ $17,500 1925 brick dous living porch with raised stone fireplace; pan. den; lovely DR with picture window; tiled kitchen, di BRAND SPANKING NEW @ 6 rms., 3 bedrms. @ Basmt. with frpl. @ Exciting kit. with din. area @ $26,500 SO @ @ @ @ of large Lincoln 6-0177 English ful ravine lot. Architect West) QUINLAN & TYSON HI ENGLISH STUCCO ONLY $18,000 1899 the living room, the DELUXE OAK doors and kitchen cabinets, OAK the quality matrim. SEE OAK Lincoln TOP-NOTCH LOCATION @ 2 bedrms., 2 baths @ Pan. fam. rm. @ Near shopping, schools, @ $23,750 Realtors Route 41 to Westleigh Rd. (Route 59A), East approx. 2 miles to Western Ave., which is west and parallel to the railroad, then north approx. 1 mile. SEE our latest completed home. SEE the beautiful CRAB-OR- of A 4 bedroom, 2% bath, house in excellent condition. $29,500. 2 Living rooms with frpls., lovely private grounds, large screened porch, modern kitchen with breakfast area, good basement. Financing available. See Saturday. Mrs. Kebbon. ID 2-6600 EARHART SUNDAY 1 TO 5 P.M. 142 WESTERN AVE.—L.F. YOUR blueprints mates. WESTPORT MAjestic 3-3776 Co. OPEN FINEST LOCATION ST. JOHNS (Corner ESTATE FOR SALE (improve (HIGHLAND PARK) PARK REALTORS lot. $17,900. St. Johns further For Central TWO a & PNLD. bedrooms and bath. roof, also L. RINGER Realty 2-4580 on DIFFERENT ser. porch; att, garage. details, call: HIGHLAND Located family. Shore. UP TO MASTER BDRM. DEN. 3 more twin size and bath, plus maid’s rm. Inside patio with scr. Inc. ID It is located Home on beautiful ravine property in fine N. East location. 40 ft. paneled living rm., separate dining room—modern kitchen—4 STEPS are privileged to fine baths. EXCITINGLY CHARD STONE fireplace, the outstanding BLACK ASH paneling in Highland Park. Built like they used to build them by a contractor for his own _ use. This year old two story brick veneer home in exclusive section has attached 2 car gar., full basement, screened porch on approx. 1 acre. Large reception hall, lv. room with natural fireplace, dn. rm., den, ceramic tile powder room, deluxe custom built CoppesNapanee kitchen with dishwasher, Chambers copper range, and breakfast area on Ist floor. 2nd floor has 3 large air conditioned bdrms., double closets, 2 ceramic tile baths with double bowl built-in vanities. 2 linen closets, cedar closet, and abundant storage space. $69,500. 3% on the North R. S. HAMBLY & CO. REALTORS how buy your home. 135 We floor) the real estate business, we believe this is one of the best values un- LAKE FOREST— NEW HOMES BUILT TO ORDER to borrow ANDOVER many 2 bedroom ranch in Sunset Subdivision. This is an ideal home for 723 Tell as 4th bedroom. with lovely in one of the most desirable neighborhoods in Highland Park, near schools, village, transportation. In our many years of experience in family. $16,500. ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) homes. 2nd White colonial in Ravinia. Beautifireplace. with room living ful Ideal for a couple. Expandable to 4 bedrooms and 2 baths for larger Ln lin, Alli dll beautiful Buys li- Lp he, de 497 DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath REAL NEAR PAUL he Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 hi wvevvwvvevevevvv YS vw hi usable This with fireplace; dining room; kitchen; 5 family bedrooms (all on the offices & many luxurious features. Also ideal for high-grade retail shop or medical offices. Priced at considerably below reproduction costs at $100,000. Can finance. TELEPHONE $ WANT AD SERVICE; i paneled childhood. room of a house has a large living room with Georgian fireplace; FAMILY room 1-story brick & lannon stone building (3600 sq. ft.) with lge. parking area, on main street of Hubbard Woods. Presently equipped with parquet floors, lge. modern glass-partioned CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY: Li and beautiful 1401 can grow up entertain their REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) HIGHLAND friends, have their very own and grow with memories Have you considered having your office close to your home on the For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. i rm. A beautiful home usual appointments. Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 Where children with a place to brary with full bath. The 2nd floor has 18x28 master bdrm. with dress. rm. & tile bath; 2 addn’l. large bdrms. & tile bath, This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® ® ® ® bkfst. REAL THE PERFECT FAMILY HOUSE over 2 acres of beau. landsc. & ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) LAKE MICHIGAN ground with more than 250 ft. of beach, this 9-yr. white Colonial home features exquisite views & lge. luxurious rooms. Each room has a view of the lake—the entrance hall, with curving staircase; spacious liv. rm. with frpl., all-year porch, sunny din. rm., lge. modern Se each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) more REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) 2-1484 NORTH HIGHLAND PARK 8 year old brick home, 2 stories, full 4 ne base ment; 3 bdrms.; 114 baths; kitchen, living: dining room with fireplace; lot 60x132, $ 200. GUY 226 Green VITI, Bay REALTOR Rd. ID 2-3933 © Highwood ATTRACTIVE 2 story red brick Coloni 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath; large 1 ing room with fireplace and adjoi terrace; separate dining room with modern kitchen; carpeting and drapes inclu hot water oil heat; 2 car garage, fl attic above garage. Can give immediate occupancy, will accept offers. 1503 Deer-— field Pl., Highland Park. Call for appoint- ment. ID 2-5166 or ID 2-2022. amare 4 CUSTOMED DESIGNED AND BUILT Low Maintenance, easy housekeeping, 6 year old contemporary, carpeted studio, liv.-din. rm., kitchen with breakfast corner, 2 bdrms., 2 baths, walnut paneled den, pine paneled workshop, porch, 14% car garage, pretty fenced-in garden, large terrace, very near schools, trains and shopping. Low 30’s. Immediate possession. Telephone ID 2-5582, 925 Kimball Rd., Highland Park. By appointment only. Built when they built the best. 5 family bedroom, 44% bath home, East Ravinia; quality interior, flexible layout so in-laws can have separate quarters, own kitchen. All this for $45,900. GRAHAM 665 Vernon Ave. REAL ESTATE VE 5-4121 ADD this up for real value: darling, 2 large bedrooms, lot redwood 63x200, ranch house, only 3 years old; full basement, gas heat, attached garage; stone fireplace, must be seen to appreciate the extras. 588 Vine Ave., Highland Par near high school. ID 2-3852. ROOM house plus 3 room, income; cludes 4 bedrooms, gas hot water he garage. Located at 48 Oak Ave., Hi wood. Phone ID 2-2261 after 6 p.m. RAVINIA AREA CUSTOM BUILT RANCH HOME. bedrooms, Thermopane windows, $ gutters, inside screens, fireplace, gas at very low heating cost. Real buy. condition. Beautiful area. 608 Ravinia a Phone ID 2-5552. Open every afternoon. Page 69 �REAL ESTATE FOR SA TE FOR SALE (Improved)| spats! (DEERFIELD GHLAND PARK) 635 GRAY ompact white -bedrms.; ec. rm.; BANNOCKBURN AVENUE clapboard colonial; cab. kit.; frpl.; oak pan. finished attic affords ex- tra sleeping space or play room; letached gar.; desirable neighborod; near sch. and Will ANCHOR play grounds. cooperate with REAL ESTATE AGENCY ID 2-0093 RES. ID 2-0037 room, 2 bath, bi-level. 4 appliances, alu‘minum storms and many extras. Telephone ID 2-2128. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (DEERFIELD) Benj. Piersen Realty i Nearly completed _ brick and stone ranch Lovely tile entrance hall, living room with stone fireplace, dining room opens to atio, kitchen with built in oven and range, ishwasher, - new 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath and powder room, basement with fireplace, attached garage, beautifully decorated. Out- standing at $32,500. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY most attractive ranch home with lovely iving dining combination, family size kitch3 twin bedrooms, heated garage, good rage. Be sure to see this. $21,800. BRAND NEW ne and brick ranch home on large corler lot. Large living room, separate dining 00m, wood cabinet kitchen, 3 bedrooms, vided bath, full basement, gas heat, breezeand garage, easily financed. $22,500. NOW 2 WCODED brick 2% One 4 ranch ACRES home. WAUKEGAN Entrance RD. Windsor 8 RCOMS—2 parcel, from $8,000 Homes up din. to rm., kitchen Liv. with We also have an additional selected of homes priced right for quick sale. We would appreciate your listings small to fulfill our demands. eating sale in low 40’s! & Sun., call agent WI 5-1952 ALSO ip # Sample Sun., PRICE situated kitchen location on living home Comb. with one acre room, dining built-in equip- open 1-0228 $19,650 down- DAILY DARK OF DEERFIELD OF WAUKEGAN living-dining JOHN 11-5:30. & COMPANY 291 East Deerpath - DAKE BLOFE <7 with four baths, plus powder Gatehouse, Warm East section on land. $28,000. room, air gas heat with full air conditioning exceptional Lovely with equipment. home two in story living one hall with room, four bath. closet and second floor bedrooms space with and acre close-in Forest VACANT GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 study Kitchen The 1 acre plus in attractive West location near Lake Day School. $8,000. large room, beautiful wooded wings. stair case, room. large 80’s. 1 in of home story dining family low Georgian symmetrical Entrance the located A truly am- the REDWOOD RANCH IN LAKE FOREST @ Living rm. with brick fireplace wall @ 4 bedrooms @ study @ 12 closets 2100 sq. ft of living on corner lot. $39,500. HOMEFINDERS true luxury An of a separate exceptional value for eaeh. at $59,000. Well designed on 120 ft. Lake Bluff. rm. with ranch on over one acre some of rolling living fire- en laundry baths. with True room. rage. This considerable and and house is at $43,500. Cape Cod tion. Four HOME RANCH rooms HOME offered replacement years and tile living-dining utility in old. bath. with A loca- Three bed- tile new good side Combination room, room air furnace. east St. 5-1080 Bryant buy hot at $22,000. Scranton ON 2-1380 also pieces of have vacant several attractive property. Lake Forest 485 PICTURE in 4600 GRIFFITH, Forest this INC. Lake Bluff 816 YOURSELVES beautiful tri-level located in an area of lovely homes and fine schools. Ideally situated a wooded knoll, surrounded by Wide en- landscaping. trance, large living room with natural fireplace and thermopane windows. Dining “L” 13x15, adjacent screened porch. Geneva cab- inet Hart, Shaw & Co. C. & CO. Lake Lake JOHN natural We Agents SUDLER & CO. kitchen with electric dish- washer and built in breakfast nook. Spacious master bedroom with wardrobe closets and full tiled bath. Big 16x22 Pine Paneled @ ON PAGE 7 @ OF THE LAKE FORESTER 33 ESTATE 6-2900 Attractive 2 bedroom, 1 story residence on 185 ft. of frontage. Located in one of the most beautiful residential sections in Lake Forest. Owner being transferred and can give immediate possession. Offered in mid thirties. on Member & ORR REAL Hillcrest kitchen, & ASSOCIATES STUART SEARS ga- D; Fe Knox Washington COLONIAL Co-operating Ranch Park apt. SEE one-half being Highland Road Charming, individual, enduring Privacy on over 2 acres of lawn and woodlands, yet conveniently located in most desirable private CLUB area. Custom quality and top condition. Large terrace and sereen porch for outdoor living— modern kitchen with bright breakfast room, panel library. 5 bedrooms, 514 baths plus a 3 room gar. INC. 12 Seranton Lake Bluff 816 RANCH $14,700 Sheridan sized two-car under value kitch- separate good one Basement vaulted, and Three and Hand- dining fireplace, bedrooms at room eitene: with property. building site, location over$8,950.00. GRIFFITH, EXCELLENT frame 1925 TRADITIONAL 5-1776 This fine 6 room home is located in lovely Lake Forest area. Beautifully decorated throughout. Includes 13 by 23 ft. living room, dining room, very nice cabinet kitchen. 2 big bedrooms, extra shower in basement. Automatic oil heat, 2 car garage, 1% acres of landscaped grounds. Call Mrs. Efinger at Lake Forest 4020 1115 5-1700 4-1763 bath Sat. & A new brick ranch home on ¥% acre, features a large 13 by 23 living room with fireplace, 21 ft. cabinet kitchen, 2 bedrooms, oil perimeter heat. Immediate possession. HOMES GReenleaf SUDLER rooms ple Builders Attractive % acre convenient central looking golf course. DEERFIELD—Nine room stunning brick home on large wooded grounds, top East location. Large kitchen w/built-in oven, range and dishwasher. 4 Master bedrooms, maid’s rm., 3 baths. Excellent condition inside and out. Price $46,000. ALpine Call Mary Farnsworth Lake Forest 4600 ment and breakfast area. Four bed- has place, 2 bedrooms plus den. Full basement, 2 car attached garage. Offered in mid twenties. BRICK shopping. McGUIRE distance of the vil- Reduced to a price that will sell this attractive David Adler 6 room downstairs 3 Bedroom New England Colonial residence on _ beautiful 1 acre country setting in East Lake Forest. Offered in low forties. Redwood and masonry exteriors, big roomy floor plans, beamed studio ceilings, birch kitchens, oak floors. Close in location, 3 blocks OPEN side ranch family Bluff 166 of the Board Howard ReQua, Mrs. Stuart Ruth BE. Henderson 260 Lake E. R. Deerpath Forest 4940 Evanston-North of Realtors French Vice financing M. Kenmore 135 S. built-ins. Base- available. MR. CHAN- NER. Traer Thorsen La Salle RAndolph with quality comfort features thruout. Excellent value in low $40’s. Top Shore President Milton room ment, gas heat, 2 car garage. Your inspection will disclose many other SEE OUR DISPLAY AD Park gas furyou. ACRES Within walking 1-5 daily. 678 Western Lake Forest 485 churches, room, brick East Large and ACRES 1% Story residence frontage just west of 3 Bedroom Home Deerfield Ph. WI Chicago Ph. BR TEMPORARY brick and redwood ‘ranch in lovely wooded setting. Ideal for couple cr small family. Spacious livingdining room with fireplace, attractive kitchen with built in range, many extras. : a cache South Postwine at Sherry Lane. 70 beautifully AVAILABLE Completed Ranch FULL surprise 3% TREATS designed exclusive beamed TERMS P.M.. TIL 4 BLOCKS NORTH RD., 1 BLOCK WEST RD. — Page FHA DAVIS’ GREENWOOD PARK Highland in Take 42A (Waukegan Rd.) to Everett Rd., Lake Forest. Turn right % mile to Oak Knoll Dr. right into Oak Knoll Acres. SEE 2 REALTORS Road KNOLL Windsor DEERFIELD HOMEFINDERS Sheridan Handsomely Forest’s McDonald ESTATES or less to schools, EASY ON THE POCKET HOME IN DEERFIELD @ 3 bedrms. @ Separate dining room @ Full basement : Excellent location ours for just $18,000 1925 and SEARS REAL ESTATE Hillcrest 6-2900 town Sat. AITKEN NEW will REALTORS \% acre. Priced for quick 5-0984-0985 Price lage—wonderful sunset view. Exceptional investment for alert buyer. $10,000. Spacious and gracious homes— $40,000 to $60,000 including land. HOMES BUILT TO ORDER YOUR LOT OR OURS — Carr Realty Co. nace. acre, 2 bed- new JUST BEWITCHING Countryside Living at Its Best or frpl., PARK Windsor Lake OAK large Corner North Ave. Telegraph Rd. area. PROVINCIAL on beautiful rooms, full basement, TRICKS (Improved) Route 41 to Westleigh Rd. (Route 59A), East approx. 2 miles to Western Ave., which is west and parallel to the railroad, then north approx. 1 mile. SEE our latest completed home. SEE the beautiful CRAB-ORCHARD STONE fireplace, the outstanding BLACK ASH paneling in the living room, the DELUXE OAK kitchen cabinets, OAK doors and OAK trim. SEE the quality materials thruout, including plastered walls. See our plans for homes from $15,000 to $40,000 or bring YOUR blueprints or plans for estimates. WESTPORT BUILDERS MAjestic 3-3776 ONtario 2-1380 1115 Washington Waukegan, Ill. group Looking for a real bargain? Here’s a sensational buy in a luxury brick RANCH with EVERYTHING! 7 immaculate rooms. 2 _ beautiful HOME Lots available in Briargate Villa subdion. All improvements in _ including paved streets. Owner will sacrifice at $55 per frontage foot. Rd. ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) 5-1670 rm., NO DEERFIELD OPEN HOUSE DEERFIELD WINDSOR 5-4444 12 Waukegan REALTY lot. If you want a real home atmosphere, walking distance to business section, etc. here is a 3 bdrm., 1% bath, large liv. rm. with frpl., full din. rm., large kit., full bsmt.. 2 car garage. All situated on = approx. % acre. This house can be bought for only $23,500. $6500 down or on contract basis with $4,000 down. Don’t miss this opportunity. VACANT 701 FRENCH Gatehouse SUNDAY: 1° TO:.S. PM. 142 WESTERN AVE.—L.F. RENT WM. FORFO (LAKE Income NEW HOMES BUILT TO ORDER AREA First time offered—tri-level situated on corner parcel, landsc., 120x85. 1st floor level: reception hall with flagstone floor, lge. liv. rm., din. ell, lge. kit. with birch cabinets, built in oven, range, din. space. Upper level: 3 twin size bdrms., CT bath, 3 closets off hall. Lower level: Ige. family rm., bath with stall shower, big utility rm., bsmt., 14% car att. garage. Carpeting, drapes inc. Aluminum comb. screens and storms. Black top drive. All of this for only $29,750. baths. On ATE AL MeTATR Pou SALE. $110,000. Brick ranch, 3 bdrms., 1% baths, liv. rm. with frpl., din. ell, Ilge. kit. with din. space, full bsmt. with frpl., 214 car att. gar. Rental $195 per month. This spacious brick ranch home was built in 1948. Has liv. rm., frpl., separate din. rm., beautiful kitchen, 3 bdrms. and bath; screened and glazed sun rm.; 2 car att. arage. An extremely good value at $26,500. Ay, WINDSOR REAL BRIARWOOD . HIGHLAND SEIDER 5-0290 hs $6,500. FOR Second floor: 3 bdrms. and bath; full bsmt., new gas heating plant; 2 car garage. $22,4 each. up. BANNOCKBURN hall; BATHS OLDER neighborhood. $8,000 $4500. Beautiful English home located on acreage; 15x30 liv. rm. with frpl.; 16x13 din. rm.: Ige. 16x13 kit. with din. space; enclosed and screened 18x20 porch; powder rm.; master suite with frpl., dressing rm. and private bath; 3 twin size bdrms. with bath; 15x40 rec. rm. with stone frpl. and built in bar; 2 car att. garage; 14x30 barn. Ali these plus many other outstanding features. This house is yours for only $65,000. S.W. luxe new ranch on approx. 1 acre in ice location. Liv. rm., frpl., din. area, chen-dinette comb.; family rm., 4 bdrms., ial bsmt.; built in oven, range, refrig. d many more extras included; 2 car att. ‘garage. $44,000. MMACULATE orchard, parcels, acre Benj. Piersen Realty separate acre 5 more arge living room with fireplace; dining m; kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, , ing area; 3 twin size bdrms.; 2 ceramic baths; full basement with fireplace; 2 Car attached garage. $47,500. Convenient with SELLERS Briarwood Estates area this’ ick ranch has lovely living-dining comb., oungstown kitchen with dishwasher and dining area. 4 bdrms., 114 baths, large family reom. Wall to wall carpeting, drapes ina ed. Low 30’s. J _ Deluxe Two parcel AVAILABLE In_ beautiful ON Acre (Improved) | INCOME PROPERTY 2 Flats. Two 5 room apartments. $200 per month. Sale price $21,500. DEERFIELD 1038 OXFORD home. Y% 4 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) (Improved) St. 6-7156 Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Hillcrest Winnetka, Illinois SHeldrake Sundays Only—VE 5-2976 6-270 3-1855 Thursday, October 31, 1957. es �by REAL oe 3 ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) UNIQUE SMALL NEAR THE ‘; ihe (improved ; LAKE ed acreage. Wide foyer, 20x25, living room with (wooded vista) windows. Downstairs bedroom with white ecramic tiled bath, cozy den. Elegant room with huge Stone fireplace. Built in TV, Hi-Fi and bar. Compact Birch cabinet kitchen offers built-in oven, range and dishwasher. Winding staircase leads to 2 elegant bedroom suites (one 24x 16), each with own Baird & Warner generous paneled eat- ing kit., utility rm., 3 bdrms., 2 tile baths. Beau. appointments, with taxes An and PAUL 497 heat. excellent Four $60,000 INC. ID 2-4580 baths, den, living streamline room with kitchen fire- with] formica counter tops; combination storm and screens, 21 ft. porch, plastered walls and oak floors. 2 car attached garage. $34,000. UNUSUAL Lindenmeyer, H. Lake D. Olson Bluff 969 & Co. Waukegan, 2 YEARS OLD 3 Bedroom brick ranch home on % acre. Combination kitchen and dining room, living room, bath, utility room. Only $14,250. BUSINESS PROPERTY stone home. 135 section. Ideal for at $25,000. NORTHBROOK foot frontage in many businesses. SLOCUM LAKE All year cottage. Has living room, kitchen, bedroom, bath, 2 porches, garage, on large wooded lot. Price $8000, $1500 down, balance monthly. TO RENT ranch home, lot, and perimeter and in. $8500. KAHN Theater REALTY Bldg. VE ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) 5-0236 (Vacant) Choice 4 acre homesite, 300 ft. frontage on Telegraph Rd. near school. A good buy at $8500. Benj. Piersen Realty WINDSOR DELUXE 6-6839. EDWARDS . 2-2952. APARTMENT building, Waukegan. 7 furnished apartments, Good ‘ncome; close to schools, shopping and_ transportation. Owner will finance. Telephone WI 5-0476.. October 31, 4957 ie FARMS beautiful FOR 457 REAL ESTATE WANTED Hlllcrest SHeldrake 6-1855 2-1855 CUSTOM HOMES BUILT TO ORDER LOTS OR OURS |” FREE CONSULTATION AND ESTIMATES BEDROOM Park, $185, 900. floor; liv. rm., small bdrm. & Will completely PAUL 497 A PENSION FOR YOU By using our first mortgage investment plan you can receive a monthly income and earn 5% on your money with proven safety. Information gladly given without obligation. No one will call on you unless requested. JOHN F. LEONARDI, Realtor ESTABLISHED SINCE 1927 ID 2-2468 or ID 2-0596 ‘town Near Highland Park High home, occupancy December GUY 226 ¢ - all times. Fort Sheridan, Telephone ID hot 2-7149, Green VITI, Bay room and ROOM for rent, kitchen lady Box water for for ID 2-0037 to NORTHBROOK. Practically 3. at furnished, WI for rent. Call apartment with me. 95: Mut WANTED—FEMALE woman, prefer lo- might consider to mark merchandise. ¢ F._ % 4 @ ® Experience Not Needed Good Starting Salary ® @ Earn While You Learn Regular Wage Increases EX-OPERATORS bed- given for past Work in air IN LAKE — salary credit experience. conditioned comfo FOREST—call Mrs. Con- way on Lake Forest 9901 or drop in and see her at 235 East Deerpath. IN HIGHLAND PARK—call M Stanley on ID 2-9901 or drop and see her at 1866 Second Street. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. HOUSESTO RENT (Furnished) (DEERFIELD) “ p.m. priv TELEPHONE OPERATOR STORY brick with attached brick garage, located on large nicely landscaned.- lot. Walking distance to transportation and school. 2 bdrms. (1 22 ft. long), fully carpeted, newly decorated, new dranes, house only 8 years old. 1 year lease. $250 month. Telephone ID 2-2167. ROOMS, laundry as a HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 6:15 and - nrivate ¥ 5-2390. then you'll enjoy an interesting jot 20 acres, on adults. Call new WI WANT TO WORK — AT A FRIENDLY PLACE IN TOWN room ranch house on % acre on auiet street, nice yard, hot water heat, carpeti 5 range. $160 per month. VErnon 4 share woman 5-1670 TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) ROOM modernized house, Grand Ave., Lake Villa; evenings, DIversey 8-3777. clean. @ ayRGe ¥ IMMEDIATE occupancy. Five room ranch, fireplace, full basement, attached garage screened terrace, $175. Call Lake Bluff 1197 after 6 p.m. 7 kitchen tTS%, from 1039. Woolworth Co., 600 Central Ave., land Park. WOMEN, light factory work. paid v tion, hospitalization. Louis Johnson pany, 1547 Deerfield Road, Highlan Park. telephone If 2-1933. ROOM small home, near transportation, shopping, church; immediate possessio”. $120 per month. Telephone agent, WI 50308 or Lake Forest 249. William Pittenger, Real Estate. HOUSES and Telephone for rent, so HOUSESTO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) 5 roor WANTED, assistant cook for catering ice. Call Lake Forest 322. SALESLADIES, part time or full time; Con$160. Windsor sunny only. mature Piersen Realty RD. and sitting qualified beginner, Must take tation accurately. Good salary. ephone ID 2-993. living-dining combination, room, large bedroom, bath, : 730 WAUKEGAN for baby sitti Highland Pz Experienced, permanent; cal TO RFYNT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) t STENOGRAPHER 3 Bedmonth. HOUSES Benj. rent, HELP RES. : plus salary be neat. 2005 St. Johns Ave., telephone ID 2-3359. Call after 5:30 p.m. 1 year. Town House, kitchen, powder basement. $150. in exchange Z-95, c/o roo wa ROOMMATES WANTED Tele- Brick Cape Cod, 4 bdrms., 2 baths. venient location. Available Nov. 15th. a ileges, employed man or woman. Osterman, Deerfield. Telephone WI 4087. 2-3933 2-0093 board preferred. Lake Forest lady ROOM ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ID ga Call LARGE single room, one block ping center. Call Lake Forest 2-6600 Lease p. , has 4 room give Gentleman decorated. Large rancher on 1 acre. rooms, 2 baths. $225 per 30 privileges; also flat for rent. Near tra __ portation. Telephone ID 2-3591. WARM comfortab!e room, hot water at al times; gentleman preferred. Near tr portation. Telephone ID 2-1014. SLEEPING or light housekeeping r om near Fort Sheridan. Te'evhone ID 2-6092 LARGE room in modern home, nicelv nished, 2 large closets; near town. ing and private cooking facilities. phone ID 2-1338. is FOR rent, nice light room for employe person, near transportation. Call L Forest 2267 after 4 p.m. FOR rent, room and bath. centrally I-c ed. employed party. Telephone ID 20921. ‘ ROOM and private bath, near transpor tion. Ample drawer ard closet spac REALTOR ROOM bungalow, newly phone WI 5-0868. graduate elderly Write News. 2-4580 ID 8: ~~ROOMS TO RENT School. Large 1. Rental $225. Rd. Highwood after day. apartment to share with same. 7 p.m. Lake Forest 348. LADY apartment, all utilities. Phone ID and Inc. ID all “APARTMENTS& HOUSES TO SHARE bath, LIVING room, in-a-door bed, dinette, kitchenette, bath and dressing closet; 3rd floor. $120. Lease required. Near business district. ID 2-8117 or WI 5-1869. LARGE FURNISHED efficiency apartment with private bath; near Vine Avenue. Telephone ID 2-1877 days or ID 31278 evenings. COZY paneled garage apartment, livingbedroom combination, kitchen, bath; own entrance; utilities furnished; $110; garage included. Telephone ID 2-8574. “A 3 ROOM furnished apartment, close to Fort Sheridan and town, hot water at all times. Telephone ID 2-0497. SMALL apartment, suitable for 1 person, completely furnished and private. Telephone ID 2-3092 after 6 p.m. 2 ROOM furnished avartment, close to & INVESTMENTS nicely fureast central Ave. 6-6214, Sunday, COLLEGE ROOM APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 5-1700 4-1763 in Highland Hllilcrest 6- PHELPS, Central Hlllcrest days. WILL din. rm., kitchen, bath on 1st floor. decorate ..$250 mo. For 6 months—large nished home in fine location 5 Realtors ID (O>furnished) PARK) colonial home Agent. Phone y NICELY furnished homelike sleeping ample drawer and closet space. Hot Telephore ID 2-0405. East central location, block from school, lake, 3 blocks to business area. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths on 2nd SIX room apartment and garage; adults and no pets. Write Box C-60 c/o Lake Forester. SECLUDED 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. Includes stove and_ refrigerator, $140. No pets. Possession in 2 months. Call Lake Bluff 1887 or 2735. OPEN DAILY 2 P.M. ’TIL DARK 4 BLOCKS NORTH OF DEERFIELD RD., 1 BLOCK WEST OF WAUKEGAN RD. DAVIS’ GREENWOOD PARK HOMES HOUSES TO R¥NT (HIGHLAND 2 APARTMENT Co. phore week RANCH house, 3 bedrooms with family room, 14% baths, 2 car garage. Elm Place district. $250. Telephone ID 2-5648. PARK) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) - AVAILABLE Deerfield Ph. WI Chicago Ph. BR Street, 3 ROOMS and bath in Highwood, heat and water furnished. $100 per month. Telephone ID 2-9823. 745 St. Johns. 1 bedroom town house; twin vanity bath, open beamed ceiling, full basement. Available Nov. 1, 2 year lease. $135. EVANSTON BOND & MORTGAGE CO. 1732 Orrington GReenleaf 5-5609 3 ROOMS and bath, second floor; heat, gas, water furnished. Front entrance, plenty of parking, close to transportation and shovping. Ideal for couple. Telephone ID 2-6683. 6 ROOM apartment on first floor. 414 Bloom St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-4603. 4 ROOMS. near shopping and _ transportation. $100 month. Telephone ID 2-2489. ONE bedroom apartment, Highwood business. district; range, refrigerator furnished. Telephone Lake Forest 136. BUILT TO ORDER PLANS Realty Central 3 ROOM 3-1465. URGENTLY need modern 4 _ bedroom home in beautiful residential area or farm, convenient to Fort Sheridan. Must be immediately available, under $20,000. Realtors, private parties invited. Write details. Captain de Rox, Hq. USA Transfer Station, Fort Sheridan, Ill. HOMES Orchard 5-0290. ROOM unfurnished apartment in Highwood; stove and refrigerator furnished. Televhone ID 2-2613. garage apartment, garage and - ROOM laundry facilities, ideal for working couple, no children. ID 2-2711 after 5:30 p.m. ROOM unfurnished apartment in Highwood. For information telephone ID 25242. "4 SIX rooms, heated, central location; parking. $150 per month. Howard Huber, 456 Central Ave., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-2358. 2 BEDROOM Ist floor apartment with garage space in new duplex, water furnished. $125 month. Available Nov. 15th. Telephone ID 2-8933. Out of town buyer. 3 Bedrooms, 114 baths, to $29,000. IMMEDIATE INSPECTION. Call Mr. Watson. 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, Ill. Cen- 5 SALE priCall or Unfurnished) COUPLE desires 3 room furnished af ment; no children, no pets. Referenc available. To occupy abcut Decemb 10th. Write Box 118B, BOQ, Gt. La DE EMPLOYED middle age widow, no desires small unfurnished apartment, once. Reasonable rent, walking dista to train. Telephone FRanklin 2-3600, e: 347, 8:30 to 5 ee 1 OR 2 room apartmert with bath. Close in. Telephone ID 2-9872. s WANT 4 room garage anartmet. : FURNISHED 3 rooms and bath, for couple or woman, non-drinkers. Mrs. Ruby Maether, Prairie View. Telephone LIbertyville 2-3602. L. RINGER wooded FOR sale: 10 farms: 150—120—97—48— 45—29 acres. Gravel. All in Lake Co. Warren Herrick, Lake Forest 410. LOANS LIBERTYVILLE a east: site, 2 blocks south of Dundee Rd. on Midway Rd. $4,850. Greta Lederer, Inc., 771 Strawberry Hill Dr., Glencoe. Phone VE 5-0344. 800 3 bedroom Cape Cod with pine paneled basement; 34 foot living-dining combination, tiled bath, bedroom, kitchen, 1st floor; 2 bedrooms on 2nd floor. $16,900. Call Libertyville NORTHBROOK, apartment, furnished. (MISCELLANEOUS) Liv. Din. rm. comb. 2 bdrms. CERAMIC tile bath; natural wood kitchen w/Roper range. GE refrigerator; Master TV antenna; completely air conditioned. For rent FURNISHED until June Ist, $275 a month, OR may be rented UNFURNISHED, $225 a month for term of lease. CALL LAKE FOREST EAST, 1% acre wooded ravine lot on Cyrus McCormick’s estate. Spectacular building site in area of new deluxe homes, $14,000. Call MUndelein Tele- ~ APARTMENTSTO RENT (Furnished) — 2-8711 ROOM and bath apartment for rent; no children or pets. Phone ID 2-2057. TWO 3 room apartments in Highwood equipped with stove and refrigerator, one available immediately and the other, November 2nd. Telephone ID 2-3802 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. ONE new Town House immediately available; 3 large bedrooms, 1% tiled baths, full basement, huge closets, all electric kitchen, air conditioned, all hardwood floors. Best Highland Park location near Dent lake, transportation. Phone ID -4115. 4 ROOMS heated, sunroom and bath; stove and refrigerator, no children. 24 Burtis Ave., Highwood. 4 ROOM apartment on second floor, availab!e November 1; 6 months to 1 year lease. Phone ID 2-1227. 5-1670 room furnished apartment. Lake Forest 4402 or 202. NICELY furnished 2 room vate both and all utilities Lake Bluff 2321. 4 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) _ (LAKE FOREST) close in. $150 CARR REALTY 430 Dundee Rd. Wheeling Evenings CRestwood 2-1519 Thursday, trees already THREE phone APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) THIS 100 ft. school, train TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) iy brick WM. owner,’ J-H ALSO 900. IN Fine landscaping YOUR VICINITY 4 Room ranch home. 2 bedrooms, bath, part basement, % acre, 2 car garage. $14,- 2 Bedroom per month. DON’T MISS easy walk to (Furnished offices for rent. Approxi- mately 400 sq. ft. 711 Deerfield. Telephone WI Baird & Warner Combination living room and dining room, 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, gas heat, stove, oy washer i i included. Breezeway and garage. Can be bought on contract. $17,500, $2,500 down. conditioned (HIGHLAND Ill. WHEELING FRAME RANCH GOLDMAN—ID Private parking. Howard Huber, 456 tral Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-2358. AIR URGENT ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) 8 Room business Bargain F. LEONARDI APARTMENTS Conditioned SUITE of offices, heated, central location. Baird & Warner Realtors REAL of Beverly front foot. Air HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED. 3 ROOM and bath apartment, close to high school and hospital; working couvle, no children, no pets. Phone ID 2-2035. office space, well lighted with acoustical ceiling and FM system. Approximately 1,000 square feet available across street from C&NW RR Station. Ample parking. GEO. REALTOR 51 Highwood Ave. Highwood, Il. ID 2-2468 DESIGN Colonial ranch. Living room with fireplace. separate dining room, vanity tiled bath, 17 ft. family room; enclosed porch, all combination windows, eas heat, garage, on wooded lot. In the 30’s. Mrs. CASH BUILDING, commercial property 35 by 10 ft. also 25 by 10 ft. Suitable for plumbing, carpenter shop, etc. Telephone Lake Forest 410, Warren Herrick. Modern F APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT EAD CLIT mock! (CO COREAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) FOR CHILDREN (MISCELLANEOUS) bedrooms, 1% at Ave. BDEDEECT PERFECT place, buy PHELPS, Central JOHN REAL grounds has ent. hall, spac. liv. rm., frpl., library (or din. rm.), lge. OR Place, west Lots on Andean Place, Highland Park. $50 per Glencoe yr. old brick & stone ranch on 2 acres of wooded and_landsc. low TERMS shops. 6-2700 3-1855 In beau. southwest Lake Forest, 3 bl. from school & station, this 6- rm., REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (HIGHLAND PARK) tile bath, abun- COUNTRY Florida 4 BEDROOMS? Courtry home in better Beach Park area north of Waukegan. Ideal. for children, located on safe dead end street, fenced in rear yard, 2 blocks from school. New convenient kitchen and large living-dining area. % acre studded with fruit and shade trees. Must sell as owner leaving state in 2 weeks. Will discuss terms with interested parties. Asking $15,000. Telephone MAjestic 3-3736. dant closets. Connecting high ceilings thermopane windows, tile sills. Parquet floors, imported light fixtures, solid brass hardware. Priced way below reproduction. May consider trade. MR. CHANNER. 576 Lincoln Avenue Hilicrest Winnetka, Illinois SHeldrake Sundays Only—VE 5-2976 i (MISCELLANEOUS) NEED Unusually attractive and Spacious Colonial built 5 yrs. ago on wood- 4 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) ' HOME meh} nN a after 5-0268. BOOKKEEPING POSITION OPEN Permanent, good starting salary, plea working conditions, air conditioned off 5 HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) day First week. National WAITRESS, 8 ROOM ranch, 4 years old; 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, beautifully furnished, Glencoe. Available immediately through June. Telephone VErnon 5-2173. ? Telephone Bank of Hllicrest Winnetka, 6-001 “ full or part time, for Highis Park’s busiest and most. beautifu taurant; excellent tips and salary, and — furnished. Telephone . 5880, e Highland House. Page 71.. �HELP WANTED—FEMALE needed to do light factory work ‘brand new plant. No experience neces. Good starting rate, excellent working ditions, congenial surroundings. Low cafeteria. Apply in person, 8 a.m. to p.m. REAL ESTATE CAREER—position available for alert woman, willing to learn. Lucrative and interesting Call Mr. Kahn. REALTY, VErnon GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION ADVERTISING NORTHBROOK, ILL. (% Mile South OUNCING of Dundee opening Rd.) of Nurse’s Regis- ry. For registered practical and infant yale Nurses please register. Lindgren ployment Agency, 811 Elm St., Winka, Hillcrest 6-1047, ~ CLERK-TYPIST (SENIOR POSITION) ried, interesting duties for qualed clerk-typist with good work d ~ Kleinschmidt Laboratories OF AMERICAN 2020 SMITH-CORONA) detail work, bookkeeping, records, some stenography, °; full or part time. to floor time, general LABORATORY South of help in our for drivers—Highland or Deerfield. A-1 Taxi. Te'enhone [D 2-5555. MAIL ROOM p.m. 10 p.m., good or reg work Why work thru Friday, Openings Interesting can of Prefer age 18 to 35. 40 hour week. Paid hospitalization. in pleasant commute close to PERSONNEL ID 2-8900 FOR enwhen home. OFFICE APPT. preferred; position beautiful in Elm St. permanent store selling 30% discount on your clothes. Telephone ID 2-7640 and ask for Mrs. Carter. 3 TELEPHONE Many SALES CLERK employee ing discount benefits includ- on all purchases. First ALTERATIONS Or Apply FOR FINE SPECIALTY SHOP CLERK Well krown company reeds men to service commercial and industrial accounts in the Highland Park-Wilmette area. Expansion program offers permanent jobs. guaranteed salary plus commissio7s, no door to door canvassing, paid vacations, car necessary. Retirement and insurance plans fully naid by company. References required, replies held in confidence. For interview telephone INC., WAUKEGAN 3-1031 A-1 TREE trimmers, white, for part time work. $2.50 per hour. Telephone Lake Forest 3366 after 3 p.m. day week, high pay, pleasant rking conditions, liberal nt and paid vacation. dis- SEARS, ROEBUCK 875 GREEN BAY WINNETKA, AND CO. ROAD ILL. AIMEE 9 Elm, Winnetka HI 6-2663 OK—male or female, white; no experi4 necessary. Steady. Telephone ID 2- ;CRETARY to Suverintendent of Schoo!s ters Board of Education, District 111, ighwood, Illinois; full time, 5 day week. horthand desirable; salary commensurate ith ability. Write: 240 Prairie Avenue, ighwood, Illinois, or phone ID 2-1183. ARL cm interested in candy counter position; vod on weekends, Glencoe Theatre, ENTAL assistant; will train if not experi- enced. Te’ephone ID 2-0275. DICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN urdays only. Modern physician’s office, hiland Park servicing a group of mediSpecialists. Well equipped Ph cig peat _ to transportation. , ID 2-4844. Page: 72 4: Call DRAFTSMAN In Person ss Lock; GIRL for general office work in fast growing firm of specialty housewares distributors; typing essential. Pleasant working conditions. Hours 9 to 5, no Saturdays; 2 weeks annual paid vacation. Apply in person at J. T. Ross & Company, 1660 Deerfield Road, Highland ark. 16 YEAR old boy or girl to work as page at the Highland Park Public Library 2 nights a week from 7 to 9 possibly also one afternooa a week and sometime on sy te eel Contact Miss Nelson at ID 16. Part time girl to do typing and filing after school and Sat. mornings. — WEBER-APT, Inc. 1778 FIRST ST. ID 2-9022 WAITRESSES wanted for Saturday and Sunday. Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Coffee Shop, Strike & Spare Bowling Lanes. Phore ID 2-3104. HOTEL maids, apply to hosuekeeper, Deer- _ path Inn, Call Lake Forest 2280. Manufacturer of high speed printed communications equipment has an opening for an experienced draftsman with a minimum of 3 years on small mechanical parts. Paid hospitalization ance, cafeteria, many other and life insur- pension plan plus benefits. Kleinschmidt Laboratories (A SUBSIDIARY OF SMITH-CORONA) Waukegan and County Line Roads Windsor 5-1000 Deerfield, Ill. CARPETMAN wanted. and references. Write Highland Park News. State Box $40-$55 $50-$60 $400-$500 References SHORLINE Required BAKER EMPL. AGENCY Winnetka Hillcrest 6-581% experience A-10, c/o Tele- Thursday, new ranch house, own transportatioa preferred. Telephone ID 2-2073. LOCAL woman preferred: general housework, Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday. Sit 2 nights a week. Call ID 3-0045. | GENERAL mother’s helper, 5 days, 11 a.m. __through dinner. Telephone ID 2-3204. MAID. to help with housework, own room and bath, other help, $40. Call Lake Forest 3221. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., offers experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work agape to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night, WILL do practical nursing in your home, days; prefer older patient. Available November 5. Telephone ID 2-3359 after 5:30 p.m. . PRIVATE duty child care or nursing. Telephone ID 2-9872. Ask for Mrs. Van Slyke. H{GHEY exverierced switchboard operator. Relief or 2 or 3 days. $2 per hour. Telephone WI 5-0176 mornings. been COMPANION with nursing experience. cultured, dependable for lady. Can travel. References. Write Box C-75, c/o Lake Forester. WANTED—MALE RESIDENCE and commercial wall washing, 10x14, $10. Clean wall paper, 10x14. $6. Wi'l furnish references. Call DAvis 8-6669 before 8 a.m. MAN, colored, “experienced in house cleaning would like steady work. Own transportation. References. Call DExter 6-1492. EXPERIENCED construction estimator, expediter. fire and flood loss damage. 2 years Real Estate selling, appraising, remodeling sketches, store fronts, apartments, etc. Desires position with insurance or reputable construction firm. M. §S. P. Route 1, Box 128, Mundelein, Il. POSITION wanted as head gardener on private estate, 11 years present position. Availahie Nov. Ist. Telephone LIbertyville 2-3509 after 6 p.m. ~ SITUATION WANTED—DOMESTIC _ Il. SALES-SERVICE Highland Park ID 2-9370 FINISHER Class Lincoln, Second GENERALS JOBS V. 525 Telephone = $50-$65 COUPLE HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. Evanston UN 4-6050 ARWELL, JOBS references. RELIABLE thorough cleaning woman every SITUATION FEE DOMESTIC Cooks $50-$65 ENCLYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA want: 2 hivh-tv-e men to work in the northern suburbs who can tackle an executive sel] inv job. Should have sales exrerience. Must have car, be aggressive, persuasive and capable of adapting perosnality to an established program of selling. Shcu'd be interested in earning between $7,500 and $12 000° draw against earned commission; $100 weekly guarantee. Career position; insurance tenefits. Call Mr. Munn IDlewood 3-1523 between 8:30 and 11 a.m. or Mr. Basker, ALpine 1-8540. AMERICAN 2020 Ridge FREE—NO 100 in person. Wfhnetka, IS HERE! ID 2-9022 WANTED—DOMESTIC ALL Alert high school grad needed to learn our stock of hospital ecuipment and supplies. Position offers good promotional and pav opportunities. Modern warehouse, company benefits. 5 day, 37% hour week. Full Time Experience 718 STOCK _ APPAREL SALESLADY @® HELP Road) in and REPUTATION RIDES EVERY CAR WE SELL THE EDSEL 1778 First St. Steady work, vacation and Apply MAJESTIC Rd.) OUR WITH Illinois Dundee to come it. WEBER-APT., INC. Skokie Highway south We CALL MAN FOR SOFT WATER SERVICE TRUCK ROUTE salary Registered Monday about GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION mile like selling Edsel. a few minutes talk CLERK SERVISOFT to Take NURSE TECHNICIANS vironment. you Park, Full or Opportunity for young man to take place of present man wh» is being promcted. Many company benefits. Excellent working conditions. (% TYPIST Illinois Dundee LOOKING Highwood part time. you'll local woman preferred; phone ID 2-3521. have an opening for one man who wanis to seli an outstanding line of cars, priced right, with an organization that beiieves in sound, fair, honest merchandising. Salary and commission, car furnished. WANTED—MALE Northbrook, CASHIER 1101 Skokie Highway Mile duties, Full time and‘ weekends, istry eligible, GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION (” 4-6050 ‘| better women’s apparel. Top salary and commission. Unlimited ovvortunities. 5 day week, no nights, feteria and to do cleaning. Brand new lant with excellent working conditions. f employee benefits. Either full or ime. Northbrook, CORP. UN Full Bowl- PART TIME needed SUPPLY NURSES SK assistant with one or two years of college who enjoys books and work with ire e. Some typing and clerical work. dealth imsurance, pension plan. Call ID keliable woman HELP REGISTERED CALL Lanes. Lake Forest 2668. 3 TO $5 AN HOUR SPARE TIME omers waiting for our Christmas line. le case free. Telephone Real Silk. nklin 2-0797. A : Then INC. ts WOMAN for house cleaning, one day week; LIKE PEOPLE? income. TYPIST HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL 5-2883 _2-0216 for appointment on Friday. ‘OUNTAIN help, full or part time. extra CULLIGAN, 1101 STATIONERS VE for NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 Evanston Other k opportunity J-H KAHN 5-0236. HOSPITAL Ridge | WOMAN OR YOUNG LADY r time bonus. REAL ESTATE salesman or woman for well known firm dealing in suburban properties, both large and small. Real estate experience required. Small office, choice listings, wonderful opportunity fr right person. State age and experience. All communications will be kept completely confidential. Write Box C-70 c/o Lake Forester. © COOK, tavern, full or part time. Call for appointment. VErnon 5-2346. GENERAL office, experienced; typing shorthand. Excellent opportunity. Synagogue. For interview call Mrs. Schloss at ID 2-8900. 4 GLENCOE Part NEEDS N ‘aukegan and County Line Roads ndsor 5-1000 Deerfield, Il. THE CAFETERIA HOSTESS This position offers a variety of duties in EXPERIENCED auto mechanic, top wages. felephone ID 2-6475. a modern office working with congenial associates. Should type 40 wpm for this | YOUNG man to learn optical business. Retirement plan, hospitalization insurance, assignment in our Advertising Dept. Full many benefits with good future. Apply company benefits as well as excellent pay ih gg of Vision, 1891 Sheridan, Highland opportunities. 5 day, 37% hour week. ark, d hospitalization and life insure, pension plan plus many other nefits. _SUBSIDIARY work—liberal attend | [TAKE Mother’s place during minor surgery and convaiescence for mother oi two; work tll Chrisumas, Generous sai ary, go or stay. Write Box Z-65 giving references, COUPi.t, white, good cook; butler, house man for family of two. Pleasant sepaiate three room cottage; permanent pusilion for experienced people. German speaking acceptable. Write Box 287, Manitowoc, Wisconsin, COUPLE, white, woman to do _ generai work, man to work elsewhere; separate living quarters over garage, current Sa. ary. Recent references. Call collect Lake Forest 622. bAreRicwCrerD woman wanied for ligit housework, plain cooking, and child caie in modern ranch home; other help employed, lovely room and bath. Call col_lect ID 3-0678, cCAPERiciNCeEY white woman, general housework. Highland Park, summers; Florida, Dec. 1st through April. Recent references required. Telephone before 16 a.m. or after 4 p.m. ID 2-3976. LOCAL woman wanted for light housework and child care 4 days weekly, 10 through dinner plus some evening baby sitting. Phone ID 3-0678. GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Pleasant con- genial home with 3 well behaved schoo! age children; no cooking necessary, own room, all conveniences. Telephone ID 2COOK and general housework, white, references recuired. Telephone Lake Forest _ 1662 before 10 a.m. or after 6 p.m. WAITRESS to serve and take care of downstairs. White, experienced, references. Telephone Lake Forest 550. CLEANING woman, white, Wednesday aid ae mornings. Telephone Lake Bluff CLEANING woman, white, 3 davs a wee current salary. Recent references. Cal! __collect Lake Forest 622. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, $45 to $55; oe oe CALL COLLECT, VERNON 5MOTHER’S helper for toddler, general housework; 5 day week from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. or whatever convenient; own transportation preferred; references. Telephone ID 2-9102. GOOD job doing general housework for small family, no babies. Stay or go, 5 day week or by day. Phone ID 2-3161. GIRL or woman for cooking and assist with children; 5 day week; stay; good salary; other help kept. Call ID 2-7507. COOK, downstairs work, comfortable living quarters for couple with employed bushand. Recent references. Lake Forest i | 2934, DEPENDABLE cleaning woman with own morning transportation, for steady work, Thursdays or Fridays, in new ranch house. Telephone Lake Forest 3995. COOK, white. erences. LOCAL for small Telephone woman adult Lake to clean family. Forest and iron Ref- 1632. 6 hours twice a week. Own transportation. Tele-, phone ID 2-6618. WEEK-END Maid; general housework, plain cooking, p’easant surroundings; references. Phone ID 2-5286. RELIABLE woman for general work; stay, Thursday to Sunday morning; school age children: near transportation. Telephone ID 2-8528. EXPERIENCED reliable woman for general housework, 1 day every 2 weeks. Te‘epho e WI 5-5386. COOK, gereral housework, experienced; adult family, no heavy cleaning; references required. ID 2-4414 collect. THE CURTAIN DEPOT North Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear \ll work done by hand; linens, -urtains. hlankets. TFELFPHONE drapes. ete. ID 2-8615 WIUL do ironine in mv home; exnerienced. Pick up and deliver. Te’erhone TM 7-N<06. EXPERIENCED gir! wants work 2 to 3 davs a week; references. Call DExter 6-4076 after 3:30 n.m. DAY work, 5 days: exnerienced. references. Go. Te'enhone MAiestic 3-1795. WOMAN warts clearing, dav work, for Tuesday and Thursday. References. Call DExter 6-5707. GIRL warts light housework, 5\ days a week, ONtario 2-4949. Carrie Naves. BABY SITTING WOMAN wanted to take care of 3% vear old boy from 12 to p.m. Monday through Friday; preferably would like to have a woman who has a family of her own. We can work out snecial arrantements in case of emergencies. Telephone ID 2-8812 after 6 p.m. WILL baby sit in my. home by the week or day. Telephone ID 2-0251. WOMAN desires baby sitting for working mother, in my home. Telephone ID 30804. CLOTHING FOR SALE CASHMERE sweaters, size 38; beautiful skirts, suits, dresses, size 12; men’s suits, size 36. Reasonable. Telephone ID 22018. ALPACA lined storm coats, fur collars, sizes 6 and 8; sport jacket, size 12; other jackets; ladies wool coat. size 12; hoy’s ice skates, size 3, ladies, size 7. Phore ID 2-8613. WOMAN’S fitted green coat, leonard fur trim, size 14; man’s blue overcoat, size 40. Other items. Best offer. Telephone ID 3-0832. LOVELY tweed coat, like new, size 12; beige cashmere coat, 14; also other women’s clothing, 10-12. Phone ID 2-88'6. SHEARED beaver coat, in excellent condition, size 12-14, $90. Telephone ID 2-7923. LOVELY deep brown mouton coat. % length, size 14; also Forstmann wool topner. excellent cordition. Phone ID 2-7039. CHILD’S felt skirts and sweaters, size 12; ladies’ cocktail dresses and winter coats, size 14-16, very reasonable. Telephone ORchard 5-2551. ~~ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE USED furniture for sale, reasonable price. See at 877 N. McKinley Rd., Lake Forest. Phone Lake Forest 3298. UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors. Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also Open Monday - Thursday Evenings LAMPS. New. old and custom made. Repairing, polishing, lacquering, replating silverware, brass, copper, etc. Peri Lamn Shop, 2055 Green Buy. Telephone ID 3-0066. le _ Thursday, October 31, 1957, �i MISCELLANEOUS provincial bedroom furniture, beautiful wood, excellent condition; twin beds, springs and mattresses, dresser, , table and chair. $275. Telephone ID 2-1863. MAROON 3 cushion sofa and chair, good condition. $35. Telephone ID 2-9183 after 4:30 p.m. ENGLISH type baby carriage, $15; play pen with pad, $9; small mahogany breakfront, $25. Phone ID 2-8250. SELLING YOUR FURNITURE? GUARANTEED RESULTS SALES CONDUCTED BY JAY ID ANN 2-3064 GWENNE ID 2-5298 WHIRLPOOL automatic washer, 3 years old. $50. Phone ID 2-0300. CHROME formica kitchen set, 4 chairs, yellow; leather top mahogany desk; mahogany leather top drum tabie; all like new. 2 table lamps; electric steam iron; kidney shaped glass top dressing table; twin bedspreads. Telephone ID 3-0163. 1827 tne i RD.—H.P. 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Wardrobe trunk; kitchen utility cabinet; wooden wardrobes; toy chest; modern blonde bedroom set; pine habitant, twin beds, desk and chest, mattresses and springs; oval dinette set, 4 chairs, yellow leather; contour chair; maple couch, arm chairs and rocker; maple end tables and lamps; 26 inch boy’s English racer; complete Lionel electric train set; skis; men’s and boys’ clothing; pull up red leather chairs naire ecrvstal lamps: pair imported ruby lamps; beaver coat, size 14. ID 2-3064. Sale Conducted bv JAY ANN FULL size Hollywood bed, ivory headboard, box spring and mattress, $30. Phone WI 5-0800. 1956 NORGE automatic washing machine. Telephone ID 2-6120. ELECTRIC clothes dryer, good condition, $50. Telephone WI 5-2034. ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner with attachments, like new. Telephone ID 27179. 2 PIECE tweed sectional sofa, 1 year old; 2 leather top tables; table lamp; torchiere; storm coats; boys and girls clothing. All in excellent condition. WI 5-0774. BEAUTIFUL antique secretary; 2 antique cherry and 1 mahogany chest of drawers: Bristol oil lamp, brass and irons, firescreens and large brass wood baskets: cranberry hanging lamp; signed Cameo vase; mahogany dining table ard 6 chairs, $55: gold mirror: odd chairs: 3 nairs custom made drapes, 2 pairs extra width, excellent condition. All very reasonable. Harcse’s A tiques and Resale, 463 Roger Williams, Highland Park. Phone ID 29860. 2 LOUNGE chairs; 3 piece kitchen set; 2 sets drapes; hassock. Telephone ID 2raphy CUBIC foot Gibson refrigerator, excellent condition; freezer section, large enameled crisper, bottom storage drawer, very reasonable. Phone ID 2-8424. OFFICE & STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE EXECUTIVE style wood desk, 30 in. by 60 in., glass top and swivel chair, excellent condition, reasonable. Phone WI 50950. MISCELLANEOUS SELLING YOUR HOME FURNISHINGS? HARD maple chest, maple bed, 2 yellow chairs; box spring ard mattress, twin size; straight back chair, porch furniture. Telephone ID 2-7265. BARGAINS galore: black and white tweed decorator selected Simmons sofa bed. lounge chair and matchirg ottoman, 1 nubby textured upholstered lounge chair, 1 pr. small upholstered love seats, 1 pr. down cushioned beautifully upholstered lounge chairs, artique lamp, end tables. and other miscellaneous items. Telephone ID 2-4479. 4 MONITOR washing machine, like new: 2 burrer hot plate, like rew; baby car bed; Dominion waffle iron; Dominion corn popper; 2 burner pressure camp gas stove; Burnee pressure cooker; traveling case; unpainted knickkneck cabinet with glass doors. Telephone ID 2-3151, before 4 p.m. or after 6 p.m. COLDSPOT refrigerator. 8 chic foot, anartment size, 2 years old; Kenmore automatic washer, apartment size, 114 years old; both items in exce"ent condition, reasonable. Phone WI 5-2726. JUNIOR blend dinine room table, 4 chairs china cabinet to match, $35; Empire sofa. a real buy, $55; Blond coffee table, $5. Telephone Lake Forest 3366 after 3 p.m. ELECTRIC stove, 4 burner, one deep well, like new. Original cost $240, quick sale price $75. Telephone WI 5-0723. DOUBLE oven Frigidaire electric range, deep well, speed heat, heat minder units, automatic over cooking. Cost $500 new, i year o'd, will sell $300. See at 1343 Oxford Rd., Deerfield. TV, 16 inch RCA blond console with doors, excellent working covdition, original price e) will accept $30. Telephone WI 5MAYTAG wringer type washing machine, 3 years o'd. good condition, $25. Telephone WI 5-4349. NEW, never used, $40 Hi-Fi turntable, mounted $25; beautiful modern custom 3+ gia like new, $20. Telephone ID Thursday, October 31, 1957 SALE SHORELINE SCRAP & PAPER CO., Highland Park. We buy all junk. Call any day except Sunday, 8 te 5, ID 2-6578. _ SEASONED native FIREPLACE wood. $22.00 per ton (a pile approximately 4 ft.x 8 ft.x20 in. wide). Delivered. Phone 1D 2-5409. SEVERAL finest quaitty men’s suits anu topcoats, like new, sizes 38-40 and 4244; costs $65 to $125, sell $15 to $30. Telephone VErnon 5-2428 evenings, Sat. and Sunday. PLASTIC PLANTS Completely washable. Look and feel real Call for personalized service, free estimates ORchard 5-1266. UMBINATION WINDOWS ANI DOORS to fit any type opening. Porch enctosures, jalousies, custom made awn ings. Thermo-Tite Window Company Windsor 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. Complete inventory, pricing, advertising and sales service. Years of experience. FREE CONSULTATION TANIS BAHR & ASSOC. WI 5-1848 WI 5-1789 PAIR overstuffed chairs, newly upho'stered. charcoal white decorator fabric. $60 eac! or best offer. Telephone ID 2-9214 or DAvis 8-2465. DARK brown gold flecked Daveno sty!e sofa. very good condition. $45. Call Lake Bluff 4171. SOLD my home, must sell at once, the following items; 75 yards of carpeting, drapes, electric stove, refrigerator, Bendix washer and dryer combination and base cabinet. Can be seen at 327 East Elm Court, Glencoe, Thursday, Friday and Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. ONE Baker chest; one antique chest imported from England, cheap. Telephone ID 3-0225, FOR GARAGES 14x20 FT. WITH OVERHEAD DOOR CONCRETE FLOOR & SHINGLE ROO} CHOICE OF SIDING & 2 WINDOWS — $695 NO MONEY DOWN 5 YRS. TO PAY WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN CALL COLLECT ONTARIO 2-8771 CEMENT & ASPHALT PLASTIC Completely expensive. Call rating service. aieces. 1440 OAKTON for free fade Unusual proof, estimate wall ST. “oe WILLIAM’S 1906 SHERIDAN RD. so and and SKOKIE, ORchard ID DRIVES PLANTS washable, Discount WRECKING AND plastic GWENNE QUALITY furniture. Paul McCobb 48 inch round dining tab!'e with 4 leather arm chairs, pads and 2 boards; 2 Robert Irwin armless fireside chairs, salmon shade. ID 2-7838. 1950 BENDIX Econcmat automatic washer. good working order, cheap; G.E. sun lamp, just the thing for the long winter ahead, original cost $125, cheap. Tele phone Lake Bluff 314. SECTIONAL ccuch and doub’e day bed, in excellent condition. Telephone ID 3-0447 HOTPOINT electric stove, push button automatic, 4 years old, excellent condition, reasonab!e; Holliwood electric broiler, cheap; beautiful mahogany step table also drum tab’e with leather top. Telephone ID 2-1139. CLEAN FILL DIRT $10 for 12 yard loads. THOR wringer type washing machine. Tele__phone WI 5-0723. ne KENMORE § automatic washer, recently over-hauled, $60. Telephone WI 5-2034. BRASS pull-down fixture. $100 fixture, will sacrifice for $25. Telephone ORchard 51. in dec cente: IL1L 5-6210 FLORIST HIGHLAND PARK 2-5310 ANTIQUE JEWELRY 17TH CENTURY EMERALD SCARAB poison ring and bracelet. Deep blue Russian Lapis beads, earrings and unique ring. Lovely gold bracelets, rings, earrings. brooches, watches and charms; some with Amethysts, Garnets, Pearls and other gems. Eng. gold hair locket with insert of blue Wedgewood. Lindwall’s 808 Oak St., 1 blk. west of Green Bay Road, Winnetka, — ONE Lennox oil burner; automatic controls. Telephone ID 2-5471. quantity. 5-0513 OLD VILLAGE POLICE GARAGE Glencoe, IIl. For HALL Sale On Site; BOSLEY WRECKING CO. ' CRAWFORD 7-1900 STOCKADE TRADING POST LOST: Saturday, men’s wrist watca, Illinois, | leather band, in vicinity of North Second Street, reward, sentimental value. Tele__pnore ID 2-1499, WOULD the person who took the navy blue coat, size 46 long, from the Ravivia Woman’s Club dance, please return it for blue coat, size 40 regular. Telephone ID 2-4246. LOST: 24 inch balloon bicycle tire, white rim with red stripes; between Village Hardware and Medical Building when I fell Moxday, October 28th. Reward. Tom Loarie, 853 Oxford, Deerfield. Telephone WI 5-0853. f FOUND: tan female mixed boxer-shepherd; found in vicinity of Howard Jonnson Restaurant. Telephone ID 2-2131. LOST: Airdale, brown and black, vicinity Halt Day. Answers to ‘Rags.’’ Reward. Telephone WI 5-2312. WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. THIS WEEK’S USED SPECIALS 4 inch soil pipe, $2 a length; 11 cubic ft. Norge refrigerator, 1 year old, $175; 36 inch Roper gas stove, 1 year old, $135; large assortment of bamboo and match stick blinds at bargain prices; new 30 gallon automatic hot water heaters, $59.50; new 40 gallon hot water heaters, $72.50; linoleum and Congo wall at bargain prices; chrome and wrought iron kitchen sets, $37.50 and up; small drop leaf tables, $16.50; 3 piece cast iron bathroom sets in pastel colors with trim, $169.50; new 9x1? rugs, $42.50; used rugs, $15 and up; oi! new and used space heaters at bargain prices; 4 drawer file cab‘nets, $35; also 3 drawer file cabinets, $30, 2 drawer file cabinets, $25, all legal size; 3 drawer document file, $30; 3 drawer document file fireproof. $125; steel transfer files, $2.50 each; office desks, $18 and up; fireproof safe, $85; new 7 inch hand power saws, $37.50; jig saw, $25. } We buy, sell and trade used furniture and household items, antiques, glassware, chi na, bric-a-brac, washing machines, electric refrigerators, gas stoves, bedding, drapes pipe, plumbing, garden tools, storm win dows, linoleum, office furniture, filing cab inets, rugs, mattresses or what have you Come in and browse. HRS. 9-6 DAILY INC. SUN. OPEN FRI. ’TIL 8 VE 5-0513 refrigerator, $38; also 1956 Ford Thunderbird, full DORE otha tihices $2595 1956 Ford B-2 HAMMOND organ, Jr.-20 speaker, private varty. Telephone EUclid 6-9070. SILVERTONE electric guitar, case ard amplifier, 96 course music lesson optional, plus 45 R.P.M. phonograph. Telephone ID 2-1207 before 5 o’clock. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED. WANTED: upright or spinet piano. in good tureable condition. Phone ID 2-7039. WANTED: Baldwin Acrosonic spinet or quality upright in any finish, except dark mahogany; prefer walnut or fruitwood. Phone ID 2-5589. WANTED TO BUY UPRIGHT PIANO, PING PONG TABLE; MUST BE IN GOOD PHONE ID 2-5881. for MAN’S CONDITION. TELE- cushion red leather couch, suitable office. Telephone English Telephone Lake bicycle, Forest Lake Forest 3373. in good condition. 3373. ............ $1595 Rey sco. $1245 Ford 2-07. Ford pick 1955 Olds Holiday, R.-H., HyCYRIAAG coccicial $1295 Ford conv., R.--H., Fordomatic ............ sca $1295 Austin Healey .............. $1795 Lincoln conv., full powOP ea eee $124 Ford, 2-dr., R.-H., Overdrive .. $ 795 Willys, 4dr. 20.00.0000... $ 545 Buick conv., R.-H., DyNOLGW . ocaccene $ 795 Pontiac conv., R.-H., HyGPR. kerio $ F95 Plymouth Suburban ...... $ 545 Word: Bah ss cia cciuas. $ 3295 Ford 2-dr., R.-H. ............ $ 395 Peed: POEs cision: $ 195 Plymouth Suburban ....$ 395 Ford Batr: i cdi $ 145 1955 1955 1954 1954 1954 1953 1953 1953 TORS 1952 LOG) 1951 1000 Un ics AND $1095 RADIO—8 TUBE DIAL-A-TEMP MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE Holmes FROM Motor Co. NO TRICKS! FORD 1909 St. Johns chair, infant seat, plastic trainer and INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE R.-H. 1956 Highland Open 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. 1955 FORD convertible, in excellent codition, radio, heater, GOOD tires. Will take trade. Also have 1950 Plymouth deluxe 4 door sedan, radio, heater, average rubber. Will sell outright, or trade for car, boat, Hi-Fi set or what have vou. Call Frank Hennig before 5 p.m. ORchard 4-4500. After 7 p.m. ID 2-2421. 1957 VOLKSWAGEN, under 3,000 miles, original owner. 287 Vine, Highland Park, evenings. 1951 SPORT coupe Chevrolet, whitewall tires, power brates, Powerglide, motor and transmission overhauled at 15,000 miles. Very good condition, excellent for 2nd car, $300. Telephone WI 5-1950. 1951 Rambler convertible. Pampered by two ladies. .Low mileage. Best offer. Telephone VErnon 5-1108 after 6 p.m. $650 BUYS unusually clean 1953 Mercury, 4-door with radio, heater, Mercomatic. 378 Lincoln Ave. Tale Binff 470. lyo4 Si UDEBAKER Commander, 2 door, red ard black, white sidewalls. Telephone ID 3-0538. i Ee FOR sale, 1951 Nash Rambler ha-d top, in good condition, by ower (librarian). Call ID 2-0216 or ID NO Park ID 2-8640 duck rocker. Best offer. Phone ID 2-2427. WATER heater, Westinghouse electric, 80 gallon, $45. Call evenings or week-end. WI 5-1779. THREE conv., 19566: like new gray woman’s coat, $20; navy blue storm coat, $5, size 14-16. Phone ID 2-5537. AVON cosmetics and toiletries, Pe .rescent> ative Mrs. Pauline Kirutza, 706 Safford Ave.. Kroliwood. Lake Bluff 2549. MUSICAL You FOR NORTH SHORE’S FINEST A-1 USED CARS WRECKING OF BUILDINGS TREE REMOVAL RUBBISH REMOVAL JIM BEINLICH GLENCOE COIN COLLECTOR desires to sell part or all of collection o* coins. Apply: Larsons’ Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., between 9:30 and 12 noon on Sundays. Highland Park. BAKE AND FOOD SALE Plants, cakes, cookies, pies, candy, etc. Oct. 31-Nov. 1, 11 to 3. Thrift Shop, 1454 Waukegan Ave., Deerfield. PORTABLE bar for living room or den, blonde mahogany, completely fitted with liquor glasses, original cost $150, sacrifice $45. Phone ID 3-0084. ONE aquariam set up with filter, light. pump, stand, heater, thermometer. Telephone ID 3-0341. DRAFTING table, Hamilton, 3 ft. by 6 ft.. metal trim, straight edge, 2 drawers, and stoo! with back. Phovre ID 2-1553. LARGE dog house, 3%x4 ft. Constructed for year around occupancy. Gabled roof lifts off for clearing. $50 or best offer. Telephone WI 5-0835. SPACE heaters, good condition. Bargain priced for quick sale. Telephone WI 50907 evenings. CHAIR, upholstered, wall piece, Whitrey maple, table; chairs, mahogany, cupboard, swe ” large antique, chects. t mangle, 2 encyclopedias. Lake Bluff 3245. IDEAL Christmas gifts for the shooter, B & L snotting scone with stand. $130 value, only $80; also 85 bound volumes fy asa magazines, $20. Telephone WI -5811. foot NOT HERE! AUTOMOBILES SEE HOLMES @ @® @ CUBIC HIGH PRICES? 1956 FORD station wagon, 4 door country sedan; Fordomatic, power steer and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Low mileage, one owner, immaculate. Phone ™H 2-0044, aw, wae) us” Sd% MM der. list price; 1957 black and white Ford convertible, whitewalls, radio, heater, back up lights, wirdshield washer, undercoat, custom spotlight, Ford-o-matic, power windows, steering and brakes, winterized. New car guarantee available, will take trade. Phone Frank Hennig, OR 4-4500 or ID 2-2421 after 7 p.m. be FKOM the Estate of the late Mrs. Clyde Carr of Mayflower Road, ove 1955 Nash Rambler Custom Cross Country station wagon, 4 dr., 6 pass. Radio, heater, defroster, whitewall tires, overdrive, dual exhaust, 245 H.P. engine. Coral and white, spotless, almost new, heated garage, rever out of Lake Forest. Driven 3,700 miles in last year and half. $1665. Write Box C-65, c/o Lake Forester. 1950 CHRYSLER Imoerial sedan. Can_ be seen at Roger Williams Service Station, Ravinia or cali ID 2-6236 evenings only. $295. 1957 CHRYSLER Imoperial, white with blue leather uvho'lstery. Driven 3300 miles. 545 Crab Tree Lane. AN ACRE OF BARGAINS LARGEST TRADING POST IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS HIGH AREA WELL GRATES Made to order. Protect your children. $6.5( each. Coverwell Company, telephone ROg ers Park 4-4500. REPLACE your worn out sink tops wit! sparkling Formica. One day expert serv ice. Also cabinets, sinks and dishwasher: installed. Call Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237 18 vears on the North Shore. FINEST Connonara ponies. better known as cobs in Ireland. Very large shipment Shet land ponies direct from Shetland, Ire land. LeWa Farm, 990 N. Waukegan Rd Take Forest 256. FIREPLACE wood, $20 per ton delivered. Rotted manure and black dirt. Tree trimming and removing. Telephone WI 5-0818 after 7 p.m. on All Building Materials including 6 50-ft. trusses 12 garage doors 2 Modine heaters Lumber, doors, etc. co! . FRENCH \o Seen HIDDEN CHARGES! SEE WEBER-APT, INC. OUR WITH REPUTATION EVERY THE EDSEL 1778 First St. CAR RIDES| WE SELL IS HERE! ID 2-902% 2-6698. Page 73 �VA Xt USED AUTOMOBILES BOATS JUST LOOKING? hen buying anything k around. car, it’s When it 14 pays buying doubly prices, BUSINESS a used important compare FOOT Dunphy runabout, crash padded, upholstered, fiber glass, navigation lights, spot light, Mark 55E, controls; Tee-Nee trailer and cover. $1,000. Telephone ID 2- to to “shop” wisely. We invite you to look everywhere—compare ars, compare service— BUSINESS We KNOW the North Shore—Come y these—you’ll agree! in and FAST, if special FORD dio, white sidewall tires. Looks and runs like a new car—low ileage. $1,195.00 Radio, FAIRLANE transmis- Complete with full including power brakes, power power power equipsteering, seat, power ‘windows. A one owner car—steal it for only $1,895.00 - ower steering, radio, transmission, 56 FORD heater, autoContinental 9 PASSENGER UNTRY SEDAN Fully equipped. An almost new car at fantastic savings. tool—simple H.P. to use. SERVICE Green Bay _ WITH EVERY CAR WE SELL SAVE A LIFE Fireproof walls and ceiling with Johns Manville Spintex insulation; add comfort, reduce fuel and decorating cost. Get free survey and estimate today. Call collect Waukegan, ONtario 2-0295. Bruno Sweda, District Engineer, Wallfill Co. BOOKKEEPING, accounting and incame tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. ID 2-9022 ——— 4 1953 PLYMOUTH convertible, good condition, bargain, owner now in college. Telephone ID 2-4614, Robert S. Cushman. USED MOTOR TRUCKS AND MOTORCYCLES FOR sale, 1951 GMC 34 tom pick up truck. Telephone ID 2-0033. =n truck, running Highland Park. AUTO LOANS Finance ey. your car the bank way and Used WE _ 486 Parts SERVICE & Bicycles Accessories WHAT WE _ Page.74 Ave. remodeling. vou need ID 2-6466. an experienced carpenter, call INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION on accordion, instrumem furnished. Inquire about our liberal tria! plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO AC CORDION STUDIOS. Hank eRs PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff pianist at Col! WI 5.1244 after 7:30 and minitur trained. Phone ID 2-1369 poodvis TUNING PIANOS exactly TUNED and REGULATED by KARL LANGER, piano tuner, musician. Lake Forest, 153 Atteridge Rd. Televhone Lake Forest 4063 between 8 and 9 a.m. and p.m. ROOFING RUMMAGE maintenance Telephone ID SERV. SALE RE-SALE AND RUMMAGE WITH Bazaar, Wed., Nov. 13, at Winnetka Community House, Pine at Lincoln. Buses to meet trains at Linden, Wilmette, from 7:30 a.m. Re-Sale opens 7:30; Bazaar, 10. SEWING MACHINES Mrs. SALES any Arends 462 Centr AND make. Sewing Ave.. Machine Park Co. ID 2-520 TREE SURGERY G Wellington W. Fehr two Frances John, in Califor- daughters, of Highland Olimpia Well-known Dec. 26, 1956, Prosperity at the age of 95. Mr. and Mrs. Borg, who taught in the elementary schools in Highland Park, where they resided for over 30 years, are now living at 212 W. Mulberry St., Normal, [11]. Nellie Mrs. B. Nellie had resided B. Dendtler Dendtler, 83, Mary and Park. Fabbri as a cateress for the Ave. until March when she was taken to Lakeside Nursing Home in Chicago, died Oct. 9. Funeral serv- ices were held at 11 a.m. Oct. 12 at the Church of the Atonement in Chicago, and burial was in Memorial Park, Evanston. Mrs. Dendtler, born in the West Indies June 3, 1874, was a resident of Highland Park for two years. Survivors include her daughter, Mrs. Herbert Helding, 951 St. Johns Ave.; two other daughters; five sons; 22 grandchildren; great-grandchildren. Theodore and 11 L. Osborn Theodore L. Osborn, 76, 340 Park Ave., a director of First National Bank of Highland Park, and a Highland Park resident for over 35 years, died Saturday in Highland Park Hospital. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Monday in The Highland Park Presbyterian Church. Mr. Osborn, born in Greenville, Mich., retired in 1955 as president and chairman of the board of the Osborn & Lange insurance firm in Chicago. He was a member of The Highland Park Presbyterian Church and had been chairman of the church’s board of trustees. Surviving are his wife, Florence; a son, Theodore F. D. Jr.; Harris; and a daughter, two Guild of Club St. and James Sacred Heart Church. Surviving are a son, Robert Turelli; daughters, Ornella Wether- bee of Ann Arbor, Mich.; Mrs. Fernanda Gualanei of Highwood; and Mrs. Marguerite Grimm ville; and grandchildren. Fred Morani four of Liberty- who at 471 Roger Williams grand- Herman Fred Morani, 43, a former High- wood resident, died Oct. 25 at Iredell Memorial Hospital, Statesville, N.C., where he had been seriously ill for three days. Services were held Saturday at the Front Street Presbyterian Church and _ burial was in the Veteran’s Plot of the cemetery at Statesville. Mr. Morani Ill, May 8, Highwood was 1914 from born and 1930 in Bush, lived in until seven years ago when he and his family moved to North Carolina. He served in the United States Army in World War II and later was employed at Ft. Sheridan. For the past 28 months he has been employed by Pilot Life Insurance Co., Statesville, and a letter from the firm announces that in that short time he had achieved the rank of sixth best agent in his territory. Survivors beth; two thony include his wife, Eliza- children, Rebeccah; his Morani, Highwood; and Anthony mother, and Mrs. An- 319 Euclid Ave., the following brothers and sisters: Gene of Waukegan, Mrs. Joseph (Marie) Ugolini of Highwood; Bruno of Orlando, Fla., and Mrs. Robert (Gina) Conrad of Decatur, Tl. Mrs. Ugolini, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad, Mrs. Gene Morani and his brother, Bruno, attended the services. Samuel Samitsch Funeral services for Herman Samitsch, 67, 884 Deerfield Rd., were held Tuesday at the funeral chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. Burial was private. Mr. Samitsch was born in Austria July 28, 1890. He had lived for 27 years and owned and operated the North Shore Cabinet and Upholstery Shop at the Deer- SERVICE Work guaranteed Highland in Spru- (Charlotte | last 30 years, Mrs. Fabbri’s home Mrs. Wellington W. M.) Fehr, mother of Mrs. Walter was a favorite gathering and eatBorg, died in her home Oct. 15 aft- ing spot for opera stars who came to Highland Park to appear at the er a lingering illness of many years. She was preceded in death Ravinia Festival. She was a mem-_ ber of the Senior Italian Women’s by her husband who passed away field on born catering career, was born Sept. 1, 1890 in Italy. She came to the United States about 45 years ago, settling in Chicago, Mrs. Fabbri moved to Highwood 42 years ago. OBITUARIES here NECCHI-ELNA repair S.; a son, and Mrs. § 3871 was sons. CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING ALPINE 1-0377 GARDENING & O LANDSCAPING, Bir shrubs, and patios. colors; RARE birds for sale, fhss. many kinds, strawberry, Cubans, waxbill lady goulds. russ, $5 a pair and up. Lake Forest 2812. AKC registered Irish water snaniel ruvopies. 5 months old, partly broken. 1909 N. Lewis, Waukegan. DElta 6-6736, Mrs. Hansen. ; TO be given away to good and kind homes, 3 lovable kittens. Telephone Lake Forest 4340. HOME wanted for adorab'e puppy. 4 months old. Free. Telephone Lake Forest 2391. LOVABLE unusual wire haired dachshund puppies, male, champion sired, AKC reeistered; 7 weeks old. Telephone Lake __Forest 4537. Pia FAMILY pets, two gentle horses, twelve vears oid; ideal for children. One drives Very reasonably priced to familv offering good home. Lake Forest 3395. REGISTFRED Siamese kittens for sale: male $35, female $25. Also have stud service at reasonable rates. Telephone WI 5-2213. GERMAN Shepherd, 3'4 months. AKC registered; reasonable. Call WI 5-0176 mornings only. GERMAN Shepherd puppies, chamnion imnorted stock, AKC registered. Telephone WI 5-1722. ; WBBM. p.m. Highest prices paid on all types of junk at our door, such as papers, books, rags, magazines, metals, batteries, etc. Also, all types of usable MERCHANDISE sold at our door such as pipe, wiping rags, plumbing supplies, etc. Call HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 BERKLEY RD. ID 3-1466 D AKC, 37-0984. Smigoski ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Mrs. Olimpia Fabbri, 67, 125 Place your order now to have your dead Ave., Highwood, died and dangerous trees removed at popular ' Highwood winter prices, beginning Dec. 1. Fine patios Tuesday morning at Lake Forest and landscaping. Fully insured. Lake ForHospital after an illness of almost est 3366. Please call after 3 p.m. two weeks. Funeral services will TREE EXPERTS Dead and dying trees removed by experts. be held at 9:30 a.m. today at St. Low winter rates now being quoted; ful'y James Church, and burial will be insured. Thomas J. Lynch, Inc. Phone VE 5-0514. in Ascension Cemetery, LibertyTREE removal by experts. Our prices will ville. Remains are at the funeral get your trees down to earth. You owe it to your pocket book to get our esti- chapel at 410 Green Bay Rd. mate. Completely insured. Jim Beinlich, Mrs. Fabbri, well-known for her Glencoe. Phone VE 5-0513. Mrs. OM*->> Mrs. sow, Austria on Aug. 22, 1874 and had lived here for the last 32 years. Survivors include her husband, nia; Windsor Burial was _ in St. Mary’s Cemetery. William only MANCHESTER, ‘¥e4 terrier puppies, female. $15 and $29, (lephone Lake Forest 3535. hae JUNK & Count Telephone PETS TOY G. WORRALL Expert tree work, shrub and evergree: care. Landscape design and construction Competitive rates. Quick service. Mrs. PLANO and organ, Helen Morton, staff organist NBC, and Ellen Graff, former concert artist, combine studio to take limited number of pupils. Call Lake Forest 3912 evenines and weekends. JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL Guitar exclusively taught. Guitar bands for those who enjoy extra fun. Instrument furnished. National and state winners 1955, *56, °57. Phone IDlewood 2-1918. LANDSCAPING sheep? POODLE puppies out of finest breeding champion stock. One cocoa standard male, $100; one black miniature female, $150. Lake Bluff 1739. DACHSHUND puppies for people who appreciate the best; champion sired, AKC registered, ings wated. Telephone Wheeling 99, Mrs. Ce# Huck. PIANO SELL CYCLE & HOBBY SHOP Central repair, ‘PERSONAL WE BUY JUNK FREE PICK-UP SERVICE ALSO Authorized Schwinn Sales & Service Genuine work, CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287 or ID 2-1470. save BICYCLES and JOB ~ ELECTRICAL REPAIRS FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park New & DECORATING Exterior and interior painting and decorating. HUBERT JOHNSON ID 2-1776 PAINTING, interior and exterior. Telephone anytime. Lake Forest 3938. Estimates given free. JOHN KOHCHASE—Painting. Decorating. and Paver Hanging. Phone ID 3-1215. CONGER BROTHERS. PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Parer hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. door an, one owner, clean, power steering, wer brakes, air conditioned, radio, heater, record player with large assort‘ment of records, special tires, special price, $2250. Telenhone ID 2-6215. 1940 CHEVROLET panel _gondition, $50. 423 Hazel, Telephone ID 2-1853. CONTRACTORS DONALD ARBORIST BROS, & 2-9829 ORNAMENTAL iron work, all types welding, portable equipment; steel carried in stock. Anvil Iron Works. Telephone ID 2-3206 or Lake Forest 4706. - THE EDSEL IS HERE! Yorker, ID LIGHT general hauling. We also move all types of household appliances. Call ID 26098 or ID 2-4917. IF New Rd. ‘PAINTING Church in Highwood. SURGERY WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trim ming, removing, feeding and repairing. seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Fully insured and bonded: free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546. & SONS CO. LANDSCAPING New lawn construction, grading, topsoil, fill driveways. Telephone WI 5-4020. ROTTED cow or horse manure, black soil, humus, landscaping. Reuben Lloyd and Sons, ID 2-0535 or Lake Forest 3375 FRANK VENA LANDSCAPING Call me for the finest in lawn care, tree removal, top dressing, patio work, fertilizing. Telephone ID 2-5494 after 7 p.m. General landscaping. New lawns. planting patio, fertilizing, tree work, driveways and stone work, top dressing. A. MELCHIORRE Lake Forest 3410 ID 2-0829 CAN’T sleep? Counting the white ones. STATION kitchens, paneling, fencing. Phone Mr. Meyer, Lake Forest 341. After 6 p.m. phone. Lake Zurich. GEneral 86651. CARPENTRY, specializing in small jobs. hae” on North Shore. Telephone ID - OUR REPUTATION RIDES CHRYSLER SELL For the Handyman or Contractor Hand powered concrete fastening CARPENTER 1956 3-0880 WE TREE PAINTING, imerior, exterior; qualit: work, reasonable. K. P. Pearson, tele phone ID 2-3319. PAINTING & paper hanging. Call W. C Varney, WIndsor 5-0654. PAINTING and paper hanging. reasonable Prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G Priddy, Lake Forest 156. PAINTING and decorating, interior anc exterior, natural or bleached wood fin ishing; quality workmanship. For esti yy he | call Eric Schneider, LIbertyvillr FOR building that new home, addition, or remodeling. be it large or small, cal! V_ & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or VAnderhilt 4-2316 EXPERIENCED North shore carpenter will do remodeling, porches, garages. all carpenter work; free estimates. Telephone WI 5-0505. - WEBER-APT, INC. ; Park A. VEHLOW RENT CARPENTERS, 1778 First St. today Air Compressors & Air Spades Generators Chain Saws Water Pump, Power Saws & Drills Garden tillers Kand rollers Lawn mowers’ Post hole diggers 2070 956 FORD FAIRLANE it Highland BAldwin WE ‘ment, try LAUNDRY Johns MARTIN “500” heater, automatic WOO Storms and Screens Wall Washing Free Estimates Established 1945 , 957 FORD SERVICE desired. INSURED WINDOW CLEANING V-8 heater, St. FAST service SAM 1875 1956 SERVICE GARDENING GABRIEL RUFFALO LANDSCAPING ID 2-7817 DAWSON SHIRTS we have the best values & BLACK dirt, gravel, lawns graded. Tractor work of all kinds, Cal! Libertyville 20572. Chuck Dorband. For landscaping, new lawns, planting — and evergreens, also roto-tilling work. call OPPORTUNITY BOOKKEEPING and tax service. Ideal for man and wife to operate from home. Annual gross over $4,000. Write Box A-5, c/o Highland Park News. the car before you buy. DRIVE LANDSCAPING MUST sell 1956 16 ft. Cruiser, Inc. boat. Evinrude Lark 30 HP electric engine, complete with cover and full accessories. Call evenings after 6, ID 3-0170. & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feed ing, be gg 5 | suying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone FD 2-8750, ID 2-5481. Rd. address. Surviving Mrs. is his wife, Rosalia Helene. Smigoski Steinberg Funeral services for Samuel Steinberg, €0, 231 Sheridan Ave., Highwood, who died Oct. 23 in his home, were held at 11 a.m. Friday at the funeral.chapel, 1300 W. Devon Ave., Rosemont Chicago. Burial Park, Chicago. was in Attempts to revive Mr. Steinberg after an apparent heart attack were made by the inhalator squad of the Highwood Volunteer Fire Department. He was found by his wife, Alice, and his mother-in-law, Mrs. Mr. Emma Golden. Steinberg, who was born in Chicago in 1897, was an egg distributor and had lived in Highwho died last Friday at her home wood for many years. after a lengthy illness, were held He is survived by his wife, Alice; at 9:30 a.m. Monday at St. James. a brother, Max; and a sister, Emme. Funeral services for Mrs. Rosalia Smigoski, 83, 544 Skokie Ave., Thursday, October 31,1957 �J-Blumibera REMEMBER “Tlumarama” see our windows for DISPLAY wight DEMONSTRATIONS FREE GIFTS FOR ALL NEW Reg. !5-pc. 8 Lifetime Plastic GOLDTONE Jumbo 3-foot width... opens to a big 5 feet long! Dignified textured pattern flecked with gold on table top and 4 matching chairs. 8 $109.95 Ebony frame is studded with satin brass trim. Douglite plastic resists wear and stains. RUBBER cushions, too. top FOAM 5-pPpc. Resistant to burns, opens to a full four tone .t matching BUDGET stains and acid feet. Distinctive plastic RUBBER cushions a damp cloth. It’s chair with two- FOAM . . . wipe clean with a budget sensation. DINETTE we $4988 Self Leveling Glides 9 -Pcs! Reg. $159.95 ¢$ FULL 88 6 FT. LONG! Count the chairs! Eight around a L-O-N-G 6-foot table . . . comfort- able seating for the large family on FOAM RUBBER cushions . . . with handles on chairbacks ing. Exquisitely for easy mov- two-tone inlaid top is burn, stain and acid resistant. King size at ‘king savings! MODERN 7 PC. WOODTONE The newest sensation in fabulous Douglite life-time plastic tops ... Walnut crotch design as beautiful as any formal dining room. Six chairs match the elegance of the ws, $QQ*8 table. Opens to a big 60-inch width. Thick FOAM RUBBER seats, too! Reavers Open Monday and Friday ’Til 9 P.M. 659 Central Ave.-Highland Park ID “ail ake County 3 2-9400 Largest Oldest ead Most Rkabl Seis Furnishings Ba �comfortable, Luxurious washable Warmth Si % »! and MUKLUKS for Softness Men 2.95 1. Nylon “Lancer” navy, or red. 2. Hand finished all wool shearling lining, leather Navy, oxford, red. (=i | style in camel, sheen wash with soles. men’s | ra *Dupont’s Acrylic **Chemstrand’s fiber Make a Acrilan** 15.95 13.95 Acrylic fiber skirt # for only 2.00! 69c fe SKIRT a. ce sce — : CLEARANCE oo CPa eg ge A Cloths lab — dacron o with matching napkins eee t ' 2 ea Curtains CAFE a Illumarama — 21 of material. eee with one yard ®ee can be made Sak Simplicity and Butterick patterns give you a choice of several slim styles that ” tm, Sele beak p CURTAINS More rayon and dacron with WA veer 4 y : 1 iy 5 2 | metal- Pink, white, gold, turquoise, brown. : Ae yellow, AY 52x67 to 64x108 ; | NITE—NOV. : ( lic braid and applique designs. REFRESHMENTS aR Plaids Si Plaids, Solids and Bold . Glenn zipper “aie , | 7” ee with LENGTHS *e tis eI... WOOL nylon or cotton, stretch or sized, argyles, plain and with clocxs. COLORED % = ya 4? 1.95 fiberglas colors “a eee eee 16.95 es 14.95 1.00 hose 3 for Lovely Orlon* sizes Illumarama Special! reg. Blankets Completely washable, shrinkproof and mothproof. 9.95 sizes or Acriia Chatham wear SLACKS 6.95 prep and , y{ 4 a Orlon apple ‘Bie, WW a Ist - FUN FOR ALL! Last 3 Days Colum bia-Minerva Garnett = Co. OPEN AND TWO HOURS’ PHONE ID 2-4700 FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 ALL DAY WEDNESDAY FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING YARN October Your LOT chance 31 to save — on baby SALE November yarns, worsteds, 1 and nylon 2 and wool � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, October 31, 1957 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 10/31/1957 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.0007.001.579 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/aa7f931dd416121c7d76b218e3e1c8c0.pdf e13f5a3f6a0831b346b7099629e82ea9 PDF Text Text LF rorticlal Keview Thursday 1957 ‘ = tc See 8 se To A Main ds & Building = a SE lS ie co ee A oes a A = Doorway au 4 7, es # Nov. » } a “oo oe a Faculty and Personnel Of Doorway To New 12- Room Unit Wilmot School, District. 110 ee ee �The with big bank that grew Highland up Park Has it really been 58 years already? We’ve just had another birthday. Like everyone the years goP else who Now we’re going into our 59th year. has birthdays, we’ve been asking ourselves, where did We guess it’s always that way when you’re busy growing up. And we’ve done a lot of growing along with Highland Park since that first day we opened our doors back in 1899, We were just a small private bank then with some ideas about the kind of banking service folks in Highland Park wanted. Along the way we added more ideas as the growing pains came and passed. Today it looks like these ideas agreed with yours. Because now .. . We're among the top 7% of the banks in the country in deposits. We have the largest capital funds of any bank in Lake County — over $1,600,000. We can offer our customers every modern banking service, Yes, it’s nice to be 58. An young enough to have a future. age when a bank feels it’s old enough to have a past, The FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 59th year Complete Banking and Services Trust , of H L4 h [ and P ar k Member The Federal The Federal Reserve System Deposit Insurance Corporation �Vol. 32, No. Thursday, 34 Assessor Explains That Tax Rate Will Be Set Next Spring CONSIDER PLANS FOR TOWN HALL, NEW TOWNSHIP LIBRARY BUILDING Discussions of a new location for the Town Hall in connection with the proposed new West Deerfield Township field Public many telephone week regarding Library building have been underway the past year, with more definite plans during the past few weeks since the $48,000 bond issue of the library has been cleared up. The township and library boards, Deerfield Village Board Will Meet Wednesday Evening The Deerfield Village meet Wednesday, Nov. Board will 13 for its regular session the monthly public new Village Hall. President Eldon in Holmquist hopes that the citizens will attend these sessions and become acquainted with the problems confronting this board. The six trustees are Joseph Brown, Arno Wehle, Carl Jaeger, Maurice Petesch, Harold Peterson and clerk They Joseph Koss. The village is Mrs. Trenton O. Price. are elected by the people. Another ed by village villagers official, is Earl elect- Paul, po- lice magistrate, but he is not a member of the village board. Appointive offices are those of Thomas Matthews, Marwood ager, F. who village Rupp, are board, capacities attorney, at and village also part serving manof in the official meetings. also the Bethlehem Church officials, have met. An appraisal of $10,500 for the township property of 105 feet frontage on Deerfield Rd. has been given. Bethlehem Church property surrounds the township property on three sides, at the east the church land extends to Warrington Rd., at the west to Rosemary Terrace, with the north end of the township land adjoining the south line of the church property. The Bethlehem Church needs additional property for expansion. By action of the church Church, a special meeting of congregation has been called Nov. 10, immediately following township Meet Suggestions the The will West meet Deerfield Thursday, 14 have north end A. is Frost, Walter liam Pittenger, and Anthony and of Deerfield, West Lake Forest. of the town board the assessor, Wil- becomes a board member, Plaines River. of the pellets in the back. the he pellets Highland was ports property George Schladt, 17. hit young were he Stirsmarn removed Park released. that Hospital His is back father at and re at work. Orchard or lage, easily accessible amount for the construction of a building and by sharing construc- tion costs and land purchase with the township board a better building could be erected. The township board includes Karl Berning, supervisor; Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk; Bruce Frost, Michael George, Walter Page, Anthony Mercurio and Eugene Seyl, justices of the peace. is a the the streets. Deerfield burning ordinance of leaves Thiele, York and Jennie home and Dukelow Episcopalian published their assess- last week. taxes would be about newcomers from the Chicago be just, and is collected in Lake County with penalties if a summons has to be served by a conThe tax rate for 1955 and 1956 1955 1956 Bannockburn Dist. 106 2.976 Deerfield Dist. 109 .... 3.701 Wilmot District 2.952 3.686 110 .... 3.800 3.988 88, services Carr Mr. and Mrs. James xf Glenview are now Lawrence associated with L. K. Carr in the Carr Realty Co. at 701 Waukegan Rd. Open house to celebrate the 30th anniversary of the Deer field Savings and Loan Association will be held tonight (Thursday) between 6:30 and 10 o’clock at their building, 735 Det field Rd. Chamber cf Commerce To Meet November 21 The merce Deerfield will Chamber meet one of Com- week earlier this month, due to Thanksgiving falling on the regular dinner date. The group will have its 7 o’clock dinner meeting ning, Nov. on Thursday eve- 21. Edwin Gillen, president, reports that the films of Deerfield Family Day, Chamber to shown at last month’s meeting, are available local clubs and organizations. Tribune Truck Hits Daily News Dan Hunt of Ave., Deerfield, Chicago Employee 1055 Fair Oaks an employee of Daily home from News, work who was Saturday truck as he crossed the southeast corner of Canal and Adams Sts. in Chicago. Xrays revealed no broken bones, but he was badly bruised, and will be home for another week, he One feature of the evening w be the awarding of gift certificates Fire Prevention Is Stressed By Fire Department every 30 minutes to a number ed a great deal of time Special in display- ing and demonstrating the fire fighting equipment to the children of all the local schools. Elmer Krase, Jan deJong and Eric Iverson took the fire truck equipment to the schools. Fire drills were given at all the schools. Among the firemen who demon- strated fire the fire equipment station to were hanesen, Henry Tuttle, Frank Hanich, visitors Henry Jo- John Liske, Harold Seiler, Thomas Seketa, Eric Iverson, Alfred Gastfield, Edward Tanielian and Fred Grabo. Officers Fire Chief Grabo is appointed to elected officers as fol- Henry Tuttle, assistant chief; Elmer Krase, captain; John Liske, Cleon Varner, assistant captain; first lieutenant; Henry Johanesen, lieutenant; Lubbert Obert Schuetz, third lieutenant; Fladeland, secretary and Eric Iverson, treasurer. Eighteen firemen signed up for first aid courses with the beginning course of 10 hours and the adcourse vance of 16 hours. Chief Grabo made the inspections at Building, Callner is an unannounced Knights Of Columbus Have Masquerade The Knights of Columbus Council 4238 recently held its first an- Another two each Larimore’s feature morning Coffee for the — at Harry Shop, compliments of the Loan Association. ( Search for all with Savings a local resident and © peek: on October 15, 1927 has been unsuccessful, so no special f tivities can be arranged in the honor in a joint birthday cele- bration with the Association. Guests will be greeted by _ the officers and directors who are EdF. Segert, chairman Kenneth J. Weir, of the presiden J. Howard Wolf, vice presiden secretary-treasurer; Edith K. trup, assistant secretary; Leslie Acox, Stuart B. Bradley, and Solomon Shapiro, directors, and the staff of workers. The 60th consecutive dividend was paid out Sept. 30 and President Weir states, “The divide rate has never been below 3%. The recent increase was to 3 3/4% on investment shares and 3 1/4% ((Continued on page 4) Rotarians To Have Panel Discussion A panel discussion “Employer and Employees Relations” will have John Carlson, president of Tractomotive Corporation as moderator at the luncheon meeting of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club today at Sportsman Country Club on Dundee Rd. Members of the panel will be David Murphy, assistant personnel Adams, Prizes were Yous and her awarded to Jeanne escort, Paul Nichols for beautiful costumes. in colorful Spanish Mrs. William Otter of Deerfield won the prize for most unusual costume, “Sacks JAYCEE DINNER MEETING TONIGHT AT LEGION HALL Fifth The t Grill, Ted Niemi’s lunch counter .in the Ford Pharmacy, and at Ross uted to a fine evening of entertainment. Colorful, unusual, and comical costumes lent a festive air. Avenue.” special hours manager Each appeared dress. Mr. and of public to share is “free coffee” for nual fall masquerade dance. Larry Jurgaitus and his band contrib- most feature National Food store and the new Presbyterian Christian Education building, (Continued on page 4) the person Paul Muzik of Highland Park is instruc- tor. thirtieth an- week-long event intended to be surprise to the lucky individuals. board; lows: the this week, prize is b enter the association’s offices. Thi John said. The Deerfield Jaycees will meet for dinner at 7 p.m. November 7 (tonight) at the American Legion Hall. A regular business meeting will follow the dinner and_ all members are urged to attend this important session. given ward Carlson. Prizes Each day during other merchandise by the three fire district trustees, Anthony Nosek, George Ward and Firemen of those in attendance during the previous half hour. These will be = redeemable with the local mere ie ants. October was national fire prevention month. The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen devot- second afternoon, was struck by a Tribune Pettis, DEERFIELD SAVINGS-LOAN ASS‘N WILL HOLD OPEN HOUSE TONIGHT at have said that the personal property tax is illegal and that, in Chicago they tore up the taxes and never paid them. The _ personal property tax is legal, but may not coming and burial were in Weslaco. She was a resident of Deerfield for many years before the retirement of Mr. Pettis, a former village president. With 1957 $300 and she now finds that taxes will be about $600. the wife of Lincoln Pettis of Weslaco, Tex., died Thursday at her Texas Associated prohibiting Edward Mrs. Lincoln Pettis Passes Away In Texas Mrs. past for township library borrowers, as well as for official township business. The township library has a small Mrs. the had this St. It is deemed advisable, according to officials, to keep the building in the central part of the vil- Realty Company Don’t Burn Leaves In The Streets There on Allyn Franke, J. Robert David Whitney. was loading his 12-gauge gun when it accidentally discharged and some The er’s Holmquist, Larry Stirsman, 18, son of Tom Stirsman of the Phillips 66 gas station, was hunting with two other lads on Saturday at the Des said follows: Stry- calls Deer- has Those home owners in the Deerfield Park subdivisions were particularly upset over their high taxes. One resident said the salesman who sold them the house for a longtime period to the township-library boards. Other sugges- The library board members are Kenneth Weir, president; Eldon Deerfield Young Man Accidentally Shot list stable. an easement West assessor, Those who are objecting to the taxes must file a complaint with the Lake County Board of Review, Court House, Waukegan, IIL., within 10 days of date of publication. Many calls came to the desk of the REVIEW editor asking the tax rate. Mr. Pittenger explained that the rate will not be set until all taxing bodies have filed their appropriation ordinances and budgets. Antes tract could be sold or leased Selig property with Rockenbach Rd. Richard small driveway through Fred Other members of | this are the five justices of the Michael George, Bruce Page former Board clerk. board peace, all Mercurio, Eugene Seyl of If a quorum is not present, on Waukegan the 14, be an opportunity to attend both ; meetings next week. Karl Berning, township supervisor, presides at town meetings Irene made present Nov. cannot distinguish between the Village Hall, Town Hall, village board and town board, there will Miss the Town 8 p.m. in the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Rd. For the newcomers who and of been of has tions have been for a section of Jewett Park or the rear of the E. H. at ment Many church, Pittenger, Township 17, 1957 Celebrating Thirtieth Anniversary ment tax list which was published Oct. 31 in the Deerfield REVIEW. The tax rate for 1957 will be set next spring for the tax assess- property. the land is sold to the also been discussed. frontage November the for the The location for the combined township library and Town Hall, if that Deerfield Board Will of 11 o’clock worship service. The purpose of the church meeting is to consider purchase of the village property West Tewn council administration and upon advice of the board of trustees of Bethlehem William November costumes con- at Tractomotive; | Robert Sickel, Robert Bailey and Thomas Remodeling Former Animal Hospital TV Amelio Fragassi of the Fragassi and Appliance Shop on Wau- kegan Rd. is remodeling the building on Deerfield Rd., the former animal hospital owned by Dr. F. B. Erwin This for a shop. building in gold Top hat sequins across and spats com- pleted Mr. William Otter’s Loesch attire. of Highwood ket for the late E. H. Selig and later for the same business run — by Sol Shapiro, It also was a cil members to complete a highly successful evening of fun. tavern run by a grocery the late and © embroided the front. comcoun- as constructed about was chairman of the dance mittee, ably aided by several 1910 was sisted of burlap sacks with ‘‘Sacks”’ mar- Cassius Easton before Dr. Erwin bought the | building. The high concrete porch and outside stairs have been removed. — �With The Editor Let's Talk It Over...... Have you ever thought of the risk that each Deerfield policeman takes when he rides alone in the squad car from mid- night to dawn? The Deerfield police commission has been set up. It should settle very soon about the hiring of enough police officers so that the night work, the squad car. There should also be someone at the police desk to take calls and dispatch the police to answer the calls immediately. At present Deerfield is fortunate to be able to have help in answering telephone calls through the sheriff’s office in Waukegan, but the deputies are often busy with county calls and the Deerfield emergency calls must wait. One man complained that it took 45 minutes for the police to get to his home after he had placed his call through the sheriff’s of- fice. This is not the fault of the Deerfield police, . . . but the lack of help. When prowlers break into a home, does the resident call the village manager? Of course not, yet the pay of the policeman who answers that call, knowing that he may be shot to death or injured, gets pay checks far below that of the village manager. Don’t ever resent an increase in pay for a Deerfield policeman. In the October issue of a maga‘zine called ‘‘Law and Order” there is an article by a Lake County policeman in a_ neighboring city which should make every citizen pause and think: “Tonight kiss my about wife bye, pick ear and up my drive station. midnight and daughters lunch, to I will the receive I will good- walk to my local police information from the patrolman going off duty, study radio messages and then take over. “During the next eight hours while I am on patrol all of you will be relying fuily be task you on me. You may aware of this or have given me. never of the “During the course of my tour of duty only a few of you will be aware of my presence. Some of you will see me as you come home from a late affair, a few merchants will look up as I rattle their I and keep traffic moving. “T am expected to handle murder, brawl, suicide, barking dogs, robbery, burglary and a hundred different calls with speed, precision, fairness and courtesy. “For eight hours I have rendered services as guard, doctor, lawyer, guardian, father, enforcer, pastor and friend. For this you have paid me less than $4,000 a year (this is the salary in Zion, Ill.), which is The Wilmot School, District 110, at the corner of Wilmot and Deerfield Rds., now has five separate buildings located on the property. The main building of English architecture, faces Wilmot Rd. Behind it on Deerfield Rd., are. two 4-class room units, a prefabricated house with three primary class rooms and the newest building with 12 classrooms, three offices and teachers’ lounge. It is here that Charles Caruso, superintendent, has: his office. Earl Hodgen, administrative assistant, has his office in the main building. In this building are 142 students. Unit 1 has 110 students; Unit 2 about $1.75 per hour for a six-day has week.” Please don’t ever begrudge a raise for the Deerfield policeman. He is doing his duty in arresting you when you disregard speed laws and endanger lives; if you let your and newest, has 250 students; the primary building, 60 students. This is a total enrollment of 682 at present, but increasing continually. ON THE COVER Main Building doorway: faculty in this picture are, left to right, first row, Joan Mahnke, Kathleen Shogren, Esther Massover, Myrna Morrison and Helen Wilson. Second row: Earl Hodgen, administrative assistant; Phyllis Becker, secretary; Jean Stacey, Tyrus Duncan, Elsie Mitchell, Margaret Anderson, nurse; and Alvin Cohen, physical education. Small Unit doorway: front row, Ann Gilbert, Jane Sweet, Patricia Bordes, Elaine Guhr, and Elizabeth Mortensen. Second row: Diane Zolt, Annabelle Couch, Mary Kay Willson, Barbara McCurdy, Lael Ginsberg and Judith Bach. Large New Unit 3 doorway: first row, Chloe Davis, Elaine Kahn, Harriet Shapiro, Roberta Rhum and Norma Swanson. Second row: Emma Herrmann, custodian; Carol Briber, Sheila Zweig, James Galloway, custodian; at least, will or become I must dog run have involved two men in an in accident. give first aid, get a report loose, burn leaves street, use the hose on day or a dozen other That is just part of his in the the wrong violations. job! The Signs Are Down The conglomeration of signs around the fire hydrant at the corner of Deerfield Rd, and Park Ave., just east of the railroad tracks, were pictured in last week’s REVIEW on the editorial page. The Deerfield police department must be psychic. They had removed the signs before the REVIEWS hit the newsstands last Thursday. The public works and street departments, which are well-staffed, had failed to notice the growing number of signs. Congratulations to the police department for being so observing. PROMOTED upon (Continued I will spend my a drunken off-duty time in will drive too fast, pass a stop sign Page 3, largest Mildred McMullen Loan from page 3) on operational accounts.” “There are now 7,483 members of the Deerfield Savings and Loan family,” he said, ‘‘and the savings of the shareholders are invested in 1,086 first mortgages primarily on residential property and home improvement loans. On Monday, Nov. 18 at 7:45 p.m. the 30th annual meeting of the association will be held to elect directors; to consider for approval and ratification the acts and doings of the directors and officers since the last annual meeting; and to ‘consider and act upon such other driver endangering himself and everyone else. I will take him off) - the road even though it means that | court and I will be open for the personal abuse of his family and friends for a long time. “T will answer at least one burglar alarm. I am a little on edge’! as I race to the location but that’s part of my job. “Every time I stop a car to check it, my heart is in my mouth. Not very long ago an officer 15 miles away was shot and left to die by the driver of a stolen car. ll stop the cars though and I’ll answer the calls and alarms for that’s my job and that’s what I draw my pay for. “Occassionally your sons and daughters get at odds with the law and once again I am called on to pinch hit. This time I have to be father-mother, teacher, pastor and big brother to these kids. I have to step in and do the most important job that you have, because you failed momentarily. “Morning will bring traffic and some place you or your neighbor Stouffer, Unit Savings And “IT might be called to your home to settle one of those family discussions that has gotten out of hand. You will expect me to act with the wisdom of Solomon and the patience of Job. chance students; | am on duty. “I may Jane 120 and Harry Brown. Not pictured are Charles Caruso, superintendent; Charles Visgatis, art; Virginia Hardacre, instrumental music; Irene Midle, nurse; Clinton Lewis and Fred Roscher, both custodians. doors (that is if.any happen to work this late) but by and large the majority of you will not see me but each of you will take it for granted that HALLOWEEN WINDOW PAINTING Wilmot School SUCCESS Faculty, Personnel AND PARTIES ARE BIG through 6, from all the 1 grades youngsters, About 400 Grammar Deerfield the at congregated schools local On Today’s Cover gymnasium to see Clifton Webb in “The Scoutmaster”Schooand # | | business as may properly come beBachrach Stuart Photo Hamilton The Northern Trust Company, Chicago, has announced the promotion of Stuart Hamilton of 1300 Elmwood Ave. to assistant auditor. Mr. Hamilton, who has been with Northern Trust Company since 1946, is a graduate of Northwestern University where he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. He received his Master’s degree in business administration from the University of Chicago. He is a veteran of World War II and was a lieutenant commander in the navy. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton are the parents of two children. fore this meeting. “All shareholders are invited to attend this meeting,’ said President Weir. Luther Harvest Leaguers To Party Sunday Have Luther Leaguers of Zion Lutheran Church are planning a harvest party when they leave the church Sunday at 7 p.m. which will include a hayride for several hours at a Libertyville farm and a dance to complete the evening. Barbara Carlson and Marilyn Lasher are co-chairmen of the evening. A very nominal charge is being made and the youth of the parish and their friends are invited. a costume to have loween. Supervising this activity were Frank Whitcher, Robert Agan, John Turlington and Hjalmer Lee. R. D. Brewer, recreation Marxer, Holy Cross; Opinions expressed in_ these columns do not necessarily consti tute the opinions of the paper. Let ters should be brief and shou} contain the name and address the writer, whose name will withheld if requested. and Tammy To the Editor: I just received my copy of the Deerfield REVIEW and want tg thank you for the fine article yo wrote about the Deerfield Saving and Loan, especially about m husband (E. H. Selig) and his part in making it such a success. I am so pleased to know that his long hours there were appreciated I have been in the _ hospita (Highland Park Medical Pavilion} for two weeks with a slight heart condition and was so glad to get the Sales Tax (5) The big space at the east (front) of the basement has been reserved for a rifle range for the use of the Deerfield Police Department This should be completed without delay and the funds provided fron the sales tax. What the police department wants... it should get New Members Received In Presbyterian Church Sunday Received into the membership of the Deerfield Presbyteria Church on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Dwane Mikelson, 630 Tim berhill Rd.; Mr. and Mrs. Olive Joy, 1410 Beechwood Ln.; Mrs Roger Merletti, 930 Oxford Rd. Mrs. H. Lee Crouse and Misg Carolyn Crouse, 714 Appletred Ln. Deer- field; (6) Joan Lawrence and Marie Brown, Deerfield; (7) Kathy Noll and Susan Zuicker, Holy Cross; (8) Larry Sanders and Charles Ferguson, Wilmot; (9) Dale Severin and Fred Rahn, Deerfield; (10) names unknown! Fire Department (Continued/from page The Public Office is a 3) and Deerfield Rds.; a furnace unit fire at 1655 Garand Dr.; a tool shed at 724 Elder Ln.; a fallen live wire at 1201 Deerfield Rd. and a rubbish fire back of 45 Deerfield Rd. on Brierhill Rd. Bicycle registration was held Oct. 26 in the fire station under the sponsorship of the Deerfield Safety Council assisted by police and firemen. A group of volunteer firemen responded to the call of the mayor of Waukegan on Oct. 16 and took one piece of equipment to that city ‘to stand by’ when Waukegan’s water main was broken. They were one of many county fire departments who helped Waukegan that day. Press, no less public trust. than Publiq DEERFIELD REVIEW during the past month. Fire and inhalator calls during October included an accident . at Portwine Funds The basement of the new Vi lage Hall is not completed. Funds for bonds for construction of the Village Hall are available through the ordinance which stipulates tha the one-half of one cent _ saleg tax is to retire the bonds on this building. Ammerman, Brandwein, cop Could Provide Funds For Rifle Range (1) Pat Carani and Jim Tibbetts, Wayne especially this 31). Hazel Selig (Mrs. E. H. 933 Waukegan Road Deerfield; (2) Mike Riordan and Walter Neilsen, Holy Cross; (3) Jill Ohman and , Deerfield; (4) Martha Meintzer and Pat Raredon, Holy Cross; (5) Dan Zin- and REVIEW, (Oct. Deerfield; (8) Susan Busse and Peggy Eine, Wilmot; (9) Larry French and Roger Bahnsen, Deerfield; (10) Bill Couch and Kenneth Kinney, Deerfield. Second Division: glar o bq Appreciates Article About Savings-Loan Association Mickel Maiorano and Frances Screnock, Wilmot; (6) Peter Leech and , Holy -Cross; : (7) Jean Schiffer Hal- celebrate Sirk te tha Callow co-ordi- nator, attended all the groups. At the same time a dancing party was in progress at Wilmot School for seventh and eighth graders of all the schools. It was the first time that a good representation of about 200 from all four schools had been present for a community recreation party, Mr. Brewer stated. Directing the activities at Wilmot School were Edward Raley, Miss Amelia Gaza, Alvin Cohen and Samuel Hardwick. On Friday night the teen-agers had a dance and bonfire on the parking lot back of the new Village Hall. Benches and tables were set up for refreshments. The Music Shop provided tape recordings of all the popular songs. There were about 115 young people who came with an average of about 80 dancing at one time. Edward Raley, Miss Gaza, John Turlington, Samuel Hardwick and R. D. Brewer supervised. Window Painting Awards Awards for the window painting in the business district were given out at the Wilmot School party. Aksel Petersen of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce awarded the cash prizes, a total gift of $50 from the Chamber. First Division: (1) Patty Clement and Lynn Gianaris, Bannockburn; (2) Jan Hoffman and Phil Armstrong, Wilmot; (3) Diana King and Diane Jensen, Deerfield; (4) Terry Kempf and Mary to refreshments, and parade Trursday, Nov. 7, Vol. 1957 32, No. 3 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 III. MEMBER ‘ National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—-$3.50 per year Domestic-Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter Novem ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Dee es Illinois, under the Act of March & 1879," Copyright 1957 By The Highland Park Company Thursday, 4 November ‘ fi ae 7, 1957 wT a tg | �Hazel Henry Halterman Maplewood-Deerfield Virginia Holsman Osterman-Waukegan Rd. Fred Boone Ave. and Railroad Walking Club Will Stroll Through Hilly Deerfield ‘100 Club’ Deer Grove Woods Highland Saturday morning, Nov. Will Give Dance 9, rain The jaunt will begin at the northwest corner of Deer Grove Those participating furnwith- former out charge. There are no joining formalities and no dues, It is suggested that the walkers come prepared for rain or snow. Edward trained London, meeting Club. days. C. Porter mountain England, of the of British He will return Clifford Pope of the Chicago Natural History Museum, curator of in charge of reptiles and amphibians, will regale the group with his stimulating experiences both at home and abroad. Glencoe, climber is attending By in a Alpine Anyone contact interested Dr. Deerfield, David D Windsor is asked to crest 6-1118, for Extra deputy In Rodaniche sheriffs were the roads pro- served a two-fold puran occasion to cele- end and of the fight the turning Grammar, from the five local schools—Deerfield addition to the seven Deerfield a guards, crossing F : po- and Deer- liceman is stationed at the intersection of Waukegan vided by Sheriff Stanley Christian. Harry Ruepert, school board member, was chairman of the children’s activities. details. | good W. H. Behnke Wilmot-Deerfield Rds. Rd. Kipling, Maplewood, Wilmot and Holy Cross. The safe handling of the bonfire was supervised by the Vernon Township Fire Department, represented by Walter J. Gerbert, chief, and Arthur Kruger, Harry Farrer, George Stancliff, Roy Young and Alfred Kruger. The party Williams of | or | pose, being 5-3078, further and coming More than 120 children and parents participated in the torch parade on Halloween night with more than 20 torches lining the route to the bonfire. Awards for costumes went to Sharon Diggs and Robert Ruley, school age group, and to the Scotty Waller and Annabelle Huber, pre-school group. Lloyd A. Faxon of Winnetka, Hill-| brate within 10 Winnetka, August Ruth Hanich Cross-Waukegan Holy Seven crossing guards are placed at intersections where there is considerable traffic in Deerfield for the children going DEERFIELD MANOR NEWS Park The club plans to hold three dances each year, two semi-formals and one theme dance. woods, about two miles this side of will be transported by cars ished by the older members, In The newly organized Deerfield One Hundred Club will hold its first dance on Saturday, Nov. 16, at the Highland Park Woman’s Clubhouse. Paul Leeds orchestra will furnish the music. This One Hundred couples club is a non-profit organization which has been formed for social enjoyment only. About 90 per cent of the members are from Deerfield. or shine, the informal Highland Park-Deerfield Walking club will resume its leisurely every Saturday morning two hour stroll through neighboring hilly wooded areas and over winding country gravel roads. The brilliant October foliage gives way to the beautiful black lace effect of November trees shorn of their covering. Barrington. | | Harry Allsbrow DGS-Deerfield Rd. Clayton Fehr Osterman and Railroad Rd, — field Rds., at the stoplights to see that motorists let the children get across the streets safely. | Circle Fours Will DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Square Dance At Bannockburn School The Circle Holy Cross Dolores second square dance on the 4 calendar will be held Sat- urdasy: Nov. Bat 6:30. pai, th the intense place, usual the Last month four squares OF dancers tripped merrily through} the evening’s dances. They are all expected to return this Saturday evening with their friends who are very welcome... Information about the dance will be supof the responsibility of the streets to Francis (Chuck) Stanscliff, township road commissioner, as they now have become’ county for over | roads. Secretary ba aie Won aged ~..........------- 21 Texaco Bannockburn | Midge’s School. Flynn, cbs ‘ League PP GR ot Te) SiRaie anaes ay ancyerye Sar 21 ane au Village Cleaners. :./-34.55....3.b Fe. Bs LOE sanece ATY% een, oo Village Hardware ....... Lauterburg plied by WI-5-3378 & 614. 13 Oehler Mrs. or ....................12 Brower Mrs. Garrett Norvin Solie = Lost 15 15 ie UV 19% 23 24 at at WI-5-4082. The refreshment committee for the November dance includes Mrs. James Butter, Mrs. Russell Rudlands, Mrs. William Collins and Mrs. Gerald McCarthy. TONIGHT! 30 Years of SECURE SAVINGS 30 Years of CONSECUTIVE 30 Years of FRIENDLY 30 Years of PROGRESS 30 Years—NOW Lake from 6:30 to 10:00 p.m. DIVIDENDS SERVICE with OPEN HOUSE Deerfield County’s Largest in celebration of our 30th ANNIVERSARY we'll have refreshments and : i COME...to DEERFIELD Savings & Loan Association 735 Deerfield Road DEERFLEUD Thursday, io Peng nk. 6) ie November 7, 1957 EVERY 30 MINUTES 10 fortunate friends will win cyyas 2 a gift certificate .. . redeemable with a different Deerfield # merchant. 75 GIFTS IN ALL! Page 5 �Awards Given Cubs Of Pack 250 At Maplewood Vernon School Trail Cub Pack 250 held its first pack meeting at Maplewood School, Friday, Nov. 1. Judging from the number of awards, the boys have really been working. Bob Cats awards went to: Jay Brown, John Krogel, Phelan, Mark Schoeffmann, Terry Rich- ard Smith, Jimmy Lemmon, Sebben, Tommy Clayton, John John Austin, Brandt, Curtis Wayne Drive, Tim Steve Moseley, Michael McDermott, and Tom Seketa. The Wolf badge was awarded to of west 1445 of the Chicago tional Society ing for of the Rutter the of Mrs. Rutter Trail is assistant have Budget- Minerals in the since Jeffrey Werner received and In- April Roger his Lion badge. were awarded to Larry John Lee, Jeffrey Werner ArBole, | on their Wolf badges; Larry Bole, Jeffery Werner and Greg Staton also won Silver Arrows for their Wolf DEERFIELD ANIMAL HOSPITAL 749 Deerfield Rd. DEERFIELD, ILL. badges. Donald King won the Gold Arrow for his Bear badge. Dan Recently Int-Hout elected a Sr. director of the National Paperboard Association is Dan Int-Hout Sr. of Wood- After several skits by various ‘land Ln., west of Deerfield. He is dens around the themes Home-' vice president of the Michigan 8:30 - 12:00 steaders or Ghosts and Goblins, Carton Company, Battle Creek, and an inspection of handicraft Mich. Closed Wednesday Afternoons exhibits, the meeting was brought A native of Oak Glen, Ill, Mr. to its climax by presentation of the Int-Hout attended Chicago Art InSUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS Webelos award, highest award in titute and entered the carton field Dr. J. G. Ravinikar in Charge Cubbing to Gary Stryker. in 1912. He joined his present company in 1929. His son, Dan Jr. is now executive vice president of the same company. During World War II, Mr. IntHout was chief of the folding carton section of the War Production Board and later was chief of the Optometrist paperboard section of that agency. WIndsor HOURS 5-4011 1:30 - 5:30 Dr. Michael Baran 762 Waukegan Road 5-4080 WI He was elected to his present post in 1949. In addition Hours: Mon., Tues. Thurs., Mr. and daughter, Sat., 9-5 to their son, Dan Mrs. Int-Hout Wynanda. have Jr, a & Fri., 9-9 The present with a future, a U. S. Savings Bond. OPEN in for COFFEE and day, Nov. taken a tour 16, on an of the boys industrial sewage will be hike disposal with plant conducted by village engineer John Hooper. Their first major overnight hike is scheduled for Nov. 22 when they leave for Camp Dan Beard to spend the evening. Vern Swanson is the scoutmaster for the troop which is starting its first year of activity. Any boys interested are invited to call him at WI 5-0643 for details. at 6 A.M—NOV. Presbyterian Women GET YOUR HUNTING LICENSE HERE! Hunting Boot Socks $1.75 and up Name Brand Hunting Pants Name Brand Hunting Coats Converse Hunting Boots (insulated) Flannel Shirts by Simtex Fast Colors (and Sanforized) All Wool Shirts by Game-Lake—Washable. Hunting Caps Game Calls © Decoys e Gun Covers Flashlights and Batteries ¢ Jon-e Hand Warmers and Fluid Complete Gun Cleaning Equipment. Remington - Stevens - Winchester - Marlin GUNS In Pumps, Automatics and for Saturday shoppers. Coffee will also be served. The Sunday School mothers committee of which Mrs. Arthur Vickerman and Mrs. Robert Vogel are co-chairmen, ask that’ the mothers of the church school children who have not been contacted and who wish to contribute food specialties, may call either of 11th —Expert so that it will be more and less crowded everyone. The children will view the book the head cashier and Mrs. Pierce Little will be in charge of sales-" people. At Maplewood Mrs. Hollis Johnson is chairman with Mrs. Lawrence Schoeffmann as_ co-chairman. Mrs. J. V. Woolley will be in charge of salespeople and Mrs. Robert ier. Moseley will be head At Kipling Mrs. the chairman, has Mrs. Franklin Cliff as co- chairmen, and these three are taking charge of salespeople. Mrs. Robert David is head cashier. Mrs. Harry Henderson is in charge of distributing posters to be displayed about town. The posters were made by the school Art Department, under the direction of the art teacher, Mrs. Shirley Glick- man. At each fair there will be a table set up for selling subscriptions to the Parent-Teacher Magazine and memberships in the PTA. This is in charge of Mrs. Claud Johnson, membership chairman. them at WI-5-4139 or WI-5-2027. A white elephant booth of which Mrs. Harry Schneider is chairman will have teresting a varied items selection for Religious Education Building. (all types) Double-Barrels Enjoy sudsy, soothing AS LOW 733 Waukegan 3.75 -CULLIGAN wider SERVICE per month 3 WEST in- All proceeds from this sale will be applied to purchase of equipment for the recently completed HE MUST BATHE IN HARD WATER bathing the Culligan way! of sale. All work guaranteed. AMMUNITION cash- Thomas Carley, Mrs. Fitz Muel- on repairing your gun. Rd., Deerfield— (Open Fri. 9 to 9) WI 5-2336 4901-03 Oakton St., Skokie. Open (Mon. & Fri. 9 to 9) ORchard 3-5454 for convenient for Let us give you an estimate “SPORTS HUDDLE" 6 books Gunsmiths— DICK LONGTIN’S Page 16 grade levels will be at Deerfield Grammar School. Each school is having its own book fair this year ler and Will Have Food Sale piping hot doughnuts DONUTS and during the school day on Friday, Nov. 15, but there will be no selling until Friday evening from 7 to presentation of tenderfoot badges 9 p.m. when parents are invited. and the troop insignia, introduc- Selling will continue on Saturday, It tion of scoutmasters, troop com- Nov. 16 from 10 am. to 4 p.m. pur mitteemen, and the district com- will be possible to charge or orders this year, but missioner, a special showing of chases the movie on the ‘1957 Boy Scout children who wish to charge books Jamboree’, and completing the | must have a note signed by a parevening will be refreshments for ent. Mrs. Frank Curto is chairman of parents and boys. Grammar _ School Several hikes have also been the Deerfield Mrs. Robert Ettinger will be planned by the troop. On Satur- Fair. The Presbyterian Women’s Association will have a food sale on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the church dining room. An assortment of foods will be offered for sale. Mrs. William J. Galloway plans to have a continuous supply of Come 15 from kindergarten age fifth grade will be avail-. Mavlewood and Kipling schools, while books for the upper Saturday At Church EARLY BIRD HUNTERS ! ! Nov. children through able at Boy Scout Troop 150, sponsored by the Zion Lutheran Church, is planning several events for this month. Nov. 13 will be a ‘Parents’ Night” for the boys with a special program to be held in the church hall beginning at 7:30 o’clock. Included in the program will be the Lee Gold On DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS Troop 150 and 1. rows BUTTERWORTH and Mr. area loved friend. A child who enjoys reading has the key to al learning,” said Mrs. Robert Sandy. controller lived Estates “When you visit the PTA Book Fair next week don’t forget to bring along your Christmas list. A book provides more: than a few hours of pleasure on Christmas day. It can be turned to again and again for months or years as an old, well- Na- year. Corporation. dian was the for Business International Chemical District 109 PTA Plans Book Fair At Three Schools November 15-16 - chairman chapter 1957-58 ws Indian of Deerfield, recently elected program Mr. Baechler, Hermanson, Rutter DIRECTOR iN br thrrpree SVVVvVVVVVVVY. _ NEW Elected Program Chairman Of Business Budgeting Society CENTRAL RD., MT. PROSPECT. CLearbrook 3-1040 Laianingsee ands oe ILL. �HPHS Athletes To Receive Letters, Numerals Tuesday Highland _ball and Park cross High School country The meeting will be followed by an informal get together at which coffee, milk and sweet rolls will be served. who will receive awards Varsity football letters: Samuel Bernardi, Christian Binner, Keith Burge, Charles (Tim) Cohler, Charles Cretors, Geoffrey Davies, William Dever, Charles Dixon, Stephen Eisen, Jay Feinberg, Laurence Herman, Bruce Holderbaum, Burton Kaplan, Bryon Klorfine, Edward Laing, William Leckie, Ronald Maestri, Charles Orgren, Roger Pascal, Michael Pehan, Leroy Pesce, Thomas Peyton, Richard Rogers, Denis Rose, Stephen Rose, John Rothschild, Alan Sager, John Scornavacco, Howard Solomon, Stuart Unger, Richard Zartler, Richard Pullin, Henry ” Wolff, Gordon McKenzie, James Hickey; Managers—John Knoll (head manager), John Weinberg, Barry Smoler. Sophomore football letters: Grant Abrahamson, William Beins, Bruce Bennett, James Castle, Daniel Demichelis, Steve Dexter, Robert Engelman, Robert Giangiorgi, John (Jack) Jashelski, James Juul, William Keogh, Robert Luckman, Kenneth Mack, John Marchi, R. Charles Mau, Ronald Mentzer, Bruce Miller, Frank Palandri, Jack Shoe Shine KEEPING TIME 1847 We MEN SECOND specialize ST. in Expert Work: — WOMEN — with CHILDREN Phone for Appointment — OR JUST STOP IN ALEX Congratulations tee ID 2-9855 — GEORGE new the general church school Beige Carpet Hides Footprints on ALEXANDER SMITH Heavy Nylon & Viscose Carpet Highland Parkers who attended this Membership and Earning Fund SAME Club in | DAY $695. YD. Phone SERVICE Highland ID 2-8701 to Wall Pad our Phone HI TILE 6-3772 is ending, it gives us all a Ravinia Section—East of Jewel Tea—Highland until legs.” * store walking very sorry he has he * last that one. Special’ in real 4 great savings. Many holes met a man_ * week? We couldn’t: . . but we are fea- ' jewelry for her at to an already import- of my good friends will be ‘njoying themselves this Saturday it the Fall Dance of the Modenese Society being held at the Labor Temple. Chairman TONY BIAGI ynnounced that they are featuring he always popular music of the Xarani musical group. * * * Park And a week from this Friday and Saturday is “Student Stunts” nites at the High School. Tickets for ‘he production .. . “Human Race” will be on sale at our store. This is had for the last 26 years from Chicago feeling because shoes, ‘“Remem- was int part of Highland Park shopding district. } * * * 1/2 ACRE IN BEAUTIFUL BRIARWOODS great thrill of satisfaction to know that the children we aid in camp at Pistakee Lake and Brace Shop and Cast Room at Michael Reese | Hospital will continue to get the much needed support they have street orovements 626 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. Laundry 1797 ST. JOHNS ID 2-9765 ... who * * * Congratulations to WALTERS SHOE SHOP on their beautiful 1ew store-front and the other im- ¢ Cork ¢ Asphalt * turing a complete strand of lus‘|trous genuine cultured pearls in our pre-Christmas sale for only '| $24.50 (including tax). A terrific opportunity to buy “Something Mrs. William Goldberg, president, is quoted as saying: “As our year * man the his ‘lsell Estimates Cheerfully Given Free of Charge WINNETKA Flat Work - Dry Cleaning - Dyeing Rough Dry - Shirts Scotch e Vinyl new Did you get a chance to see the. single $50,000 pearl on display at BUY NOW AND PAY IN 24 MONTHLY PAYMENTS PARK Highland The * Repeating: the without INSTALLED HIGHLAND in a * Worth ber su- | * Pick Up & Delivery Chicago were: Mrs. Lawrence Aberman of County Line Rd., Mrs. A. M. Gilbert of Auburn PIl., Mrs. Jerome Glenn of Marion Ave., Mrs. Lester Rosenberg of Leslee Ln. and Mrs. Jerome Sternberg of Bob-O-Link Rd. * Tuesday. in Rugs, Any Size commit- Commerce district, shopping. for himself Washed and Fluff Dried Monday. system business down Over the of Our very best wishes to MR. and MRS. ROBERT BRUGIONI who celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary this past week. And. to MARY and MIKE BONAMARTE JR. who celebrated their 2nd on perintendent. Club for Crippled Children on lighting your CARPET COMPANY Wall to Chamber lights help to make Friday nites an even more pleasant time for John B. Nash Practical Textured the Parks Seeing is believing at Volney A. Hutchinson, 415 Carol Ct., chairman of worship services, and associate lay leader at North Shore Methodist Church will participate in annual Laymen’s Sunday, to be observed by the church at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Sunday. Hutchinson and William E. Bickley of Winnetka will be leaders at these services, with Bickley as speaker. Others participating in the service will be the president of the Women’s Society of Christian Service, and of paul feeds that planned that wonderful program last Friday to celebrate the Methodist Service William Bromfield, noted dramatist, entertained members and guests of the Chicago’ at the Covenant — (Across the street from Jewel’s parking) Volney Hutchinson To Be Leader At Chicago Club Aids Crippled Children luncheon Manicure NORTH SHORE BARBER SHOP Peterson, Daniel Pollack, Tom (Tim) Russell, Stuart Terry, Michael Walton, Kenetn Wyman; Managers—Thomas_ Stone, James Pollak, James Knoll. Freshmen football numerals: Timothy Bresnehan, Dennis Balke, Charles Adler, Gregory Belmont, Ronald Bernardi, William Bodle, John Bosselli, Barney Brienza, Robert Broege, Richard Campagni, Kenneth Cousens, David Cioni, William Davis, Martin Fischer, Jack Gelperin, William Glickauf, James Gray, Jeffrey Green, Barry Grossman, Nils Hagberg, Roger Henninger, Ronald Holsman, Alan Jacobson, Robe, Kaplan, David Klorfine, John LaBuda, Jetfrey Lecki, Daniel Levy, John Osborn, William Palladini, Mark Panther, David Perry, James Ramsey, David Ricker, Stewart Rodman, Edward Sordyl, Benjamin Stackler, George Werness, Dale Zech; Managers— John Henderson, Steven Gumbiner, Kenneth Gaines, Peter Sande, Russell Turco. Varsity cross country letters: William Aaron, Michael Anderson, Graydon Ellis, John Farr, George (Bill) Haney, Allan March; Managers—Stephen Corman, Donald Keare. Sophomore cross country letters: Douglas Brown, John Fox, James Hanig, Randall Hartmann, James Holbrook, Bruce Hyman, Clarence Redman, Jay Shapiro, Gerald Weinberger, Robert Zimmerman. Freshman cross country numerals: Richard Ascher, Albert Bingham. foot- letters will be awarded at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday evening in the student auditorium. Robert Kendig, head of the boys’ gym department, will be lead-off speaker, and then will turn the program over to Don Burson, head football coach and > Richard Ault, cross country coach. Theodor Repsholdt, Robert Schraeder, Lloyd Devereaux and Robert Burson will award football letters and freshmen numerals. Lowell Leake and Ault will award cross country letters and numerals. Those are: Haircut — always one of the nicest eve~ nings of fine entertainment available throughout the year. Try and Club.” make it. * And be one of the this Sunday youngsters calls 7 when x prepared for canned goods during the special effort of the Beth El Youth Group A Modern Concept of Auto Insurance State Farm Mutual offers baths, HENRY 754 Waukegan Rd. Thursday, 5-1383 November 7. | 826 DEERFIELD DEERFIELD, Deerfield 1957 many VIKING HAKANEN State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company ¢ Homa Office: Bloomington, Ill. 3 fireplaces and built in cabinets and bookcases. The large 15 x 20 RD. ILLINOIS REALTY How foot screened you accumulate a large distribution to sup- relief does your ring fit? ? ? Did know that our jewelers can enlarge or reduce the size of your favorite ring in quick time, With of “Dieting” we the popularity COMPANY have this Phone Windsor to for agencies of all denominations. * * * porch overlooks a beautifully landscaped lot and patio. Other features such as Moduflow heat, 2 car garage with electronic door opener and white oak millwork are too numerous to mention. This is truly the exceptional home priced at $54,500. modern auto protection to meet today’s great family needs, today’s more hazarde ous driving conditions, WI ply This 8 room colonial ranch with its spacious floor plan is located in one of the finer It has a 25 foot living room, separate residential sections surrounded by other fine homes. dining room, 2 master size bedrooms, paneled den or 3rd bedroom, breakfast room, 2 ceramic 5-5300 a noticed phase of great our increase in service, LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park Page 7 �Kees ot * ine ate Bo HP Library Staff To Attend Annual Conference Today dF a ann ; Written EE by Fanny Lazzar New to down Planed THAT... AND THIS ABOUT CHAT CHIT _ gg - Orleans for a directors’ meeting of the Who’s Who in Dining Society . editor and publisher of the . CATT ARMSTRONG - with ALICE we did manage to cover the together and . .. Dining in Who’s Who - most famous restaurants in New Orleans. In Galatoires I was pleasantly of Evanston and MRS. HAWKINS surprised to meet MRS. DONALD © GORDON DAVIS of Glenview, who were being feted by their hostess, _ MRS. VENICE E. LAIN of New Orleans together with MRS, PRIOLEAU - ELLIS and MRS. PRIOLEAU ELLIS, the third, and MRS. G. ARTHUR | ges _ SEAVER, all prominent old family socialites of New Orleans ... As | other two meet to surprised again I was Galatoires leaving were we Ruth prominent patrons of mine . . . JOSEPH H. PLOTKIN (president Osh- | N. Mary kosh Trunks and Luggage of Oshkosh,) and his son, SAMUEL | ( feastTrunks) Oshkosh of secretary and treasurer PLOTKIN (assistant | 667 Ludlow 1955 planing in from London I ran into JANET KERN in Newfoundland, on her way to London. from Hungary India . . . and . Turkey from . re- press . . . The Most Award round of the Epicurean Society of France and England really went . . MRS. F. T. GALKINS of Wilmette entertained in the globe. of MRS. W. D. NORSE of Ft. Lauderdale, Florida... A lovely party was held in the Wimpole Room in honor of MISS KAY | | Exciting Accessories Custom Millinery Exclusive Line of Costume Jewelry Exquisite Gift Items Personal honor dinner FITZ- )| talk is “Whence Service That Word.” Sen- Maria de Leon Ortega, Mexifolk song artist, now on the '| faculty in Milbnery F. Howe, acting librarian of the Decatur, Illinois Public Library, and chairman of the ILA Public Relations Committee. A symposium entitled ‘‘The Shape of Things To Come” will be presented by three new executive secretaries of the American Library Association, two of whom are Eleanor Fergusson of the public library division; Eleanor E. Ahlers, American Association of College and Reference Libraries. Eugene B. Vest, chairman, division of Humanities, Chicago Undergraduate division, University of Illinois, will speak at the second general session. The title of his ora can letter | g International the ig) © Tiinest General I received a letters awarded was I when day imaginable places remote the most other received have I and ... London, from fease | Africa. South Natal Durban, of . . The Vicar O.M.I., HILL, E, Avenue useae elile of Winnetka J. S. MATHIAS and MRS. MR. FRANCIS of honor in entertained - WHIRL... SOCIAL THE | Ie Central ID 2-3830 Nein ing on oysters a la Rockefeller ... it really IS a small world... noj|{ ' matter where I travel . . . in the states ... or in Europe... London . and in © ... Paris ... Rome, etc., I always run into someone I know . | the Association; and Mrs. Miriam Johnson, librarian of the Batavia Public Library, chairman of the conference, are scheduled to present a program based on new trends in public, school and college libraries. Highlight of the conference will be a discussion of new developments in the library world beginning with the presentation of plans for “National Library Week” March 16-22, 1958 by Mrs. Mary Miss Martha Bartlett, head librarian; Mrs. Inger Boye, children’s librarian, and other members of the Highland Park Public Library staff will attend the 61st annual conference of the Illinois Library Association today through Saturday in the La Salle Hotel, Chicago. Miss Bartlett will serve as chairman of meals. Ralph E. McCoy, director of libraries at Southern Illinois University in Carbondale, president of of the pus Christi, program of America” University of Cor- Texas, will present a ‘Folk Songs of Latin at a buffet supper Fri- day. Mrs. Marguarite Henry, wellknown author of children’s books, will be guest speaker at a luncheon meeting of the children’s librarians tomorrow. Sidney P. Marland, superintendent of schools, Winnetka, will talk about “The School Library as a Tool of Modern Education” at a luncheon meeting Saturday of the Illinois Association , of School Librarians. GERALD and CHARLES HUBBARD on the occasion of their approach- | RONALD MRS. BARD, MR. JONES, WILBUR included MR. . . . guests marriage ing _ MRS. E. W. _ FUCHS, MISS MR. and MRS. niversary here _ entertained in z HUBBARD, HUBBARD, WM. MRS. and HUB- CHARLES JONES, ROBERT MRS. and Ill., and all of Marseilles, and MR. MRS. DARIG KOENIG, MRS. MARY FITZGERALD, MAY FITZGERALD and MISS C,. FITZGERALD ... L. J. WADSWORTH celebrated their third wedding an... MR. and MRS. O. H. BAUHM of Evanston recently honor of MR, and MRS. B. R. TEREE of New York City BACK ... . win _... MR, and MRS. GEO. R. WINTER of Morton Grove entertained in | honor of MR. and MRS. ELMER A. SUCKOW of Springfield . . VINCE ; Perre Ap and PAT GARRITY of WBKB-TV and WAAF dined here the other evening ... R. W. STERRETT of Park Ridge entertained in honor of MR. and MRS. ROBERT J. RAUB of Snyder, N.Y... . MR. and MRS. TONY SINNETT of Evanston entertained in honor of MRS. CASSIUS B. BARNES of Manhasset, Long Island, N.Y... . DR. and MRS. PETER C. KRONFELD entertained in honor of C. R. TANNER of Palo | eA _ Alto, Calif... MARY LOU RITCHIE of Oakland, Calif., and HONER and RAE SMITH of Salt Lake City, Utah ... MR. and MRS. H. J. JOHN- | 15th JOHNSON’S entertained in honor of their daughter, SUSAN SON the Sq. enterKING and DAVID BARRY of Sheridan Star BARBARA ANN SCOTT birthday ... MR. and MRS. tained in honor of the Skating ‘'T. V. KING of East Pearson Street, Chicago, and MARY D. SCOTT of | Outstanding _ Toronto, Can... . MR. and MRS. D. DENNETT of Lake Forest celebrated their 28th wedding anniversary here recently . . . GEORGE CARLSON (First National Bank) entertained in honor OLGA NELSON of Medinah, Ill. JIM and MARION and FLORENCE of HARRY and _ of Berwyn, ETHEL BURKLUND of Chicago, ALBERT JOHNMARTIN of ANDERSON and FLORENCE of Mount Prospect and DAN __ MR. PHILIP $ON Edgebrook ... MR. and MRS. JOHN JANS of Evanston celebrated their 10th wedding anniversary with MR. and MRS. ROBERT VOGEL ... , MR. and MRS. E. WEISE of Glenview celebrated their sixth wedding | iY anniversary with their friends, MR. and MRS. E. N. MEYER of Chi_ ¢ago and MR, and MRS. L. M. SAVOIE of Skokie .. ,. MR. and MRS. I. RUSSELL and MR. and MRS. JULES WIER of Chicago enWM. MRS. and of DR. in honor tertained Calif. Camarillo, of KOHN J. A. | | ...MR. and MRS. E. S. WEHRMAN entertained in honor of BILL FEATHERS of Seattle and ART COHR of Seal Beach, Calif., who was ' enroute to South ... America and MRS. AUSTIN of Wilmette ROBERT MRS. and MR. F. S. BRENNAN and MR. D. TYLER entertained of Evanston in honor of MR. and MRS. F. D. JOHNSON of La Jolla, Calif... . MRS. F. H. | | and MR. and MRS. of Worcester, Mass., and Miami, Florida, and JOSEPHINE MAFFEI of Worcester, Mass. ... MR. and MRS, C. RICHARD McCRAY of Glenview celebrated their 20th wedding anniversary with their friends, of Glenview who were celeHEHMAN MR. and MRS. RICHARD a - C. _ wedding 2lst their ‘ brating of Lincoln LARSON MORRIS of Houston, and of MRS. EMILIE Texas ... H. W. TAYLOR MRS. and MR. anniversary St. entertained SAVAGE of MR. and and of MR. MRS. J. H. MRS. in honor Mexico. Phone ID 2-9010-9011 for Appointment y ss 1601 SIMPSON STREET Page8 & CO., and Pierre Andre’ 1908 for sale at FIELD Coiffure A, FANNY’S SALAD DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE MARSHALL Simple, Elegant GEO. Fanny, __ the RUSTMAN entertained of Deerfield C. MRS. and MR. . . in honor .. . Creator of JOSEPH ASSELTA entertained in honor of their distinguished father, | of Evanston C. E. DOOLEY Other Fine Shops GReenleaf Building Sheridan Highland Road Park 5-8686 Thursday, ‘ November 7, 1957 tae �CAMPBELL’S TOMATO SOUP 10c SUNSET FOODS can The best for less! This is our warranty, so—come 'n’ get it! Choice meats and poultry, SHURFINE quality groceries and fresh foods, all priced to PU RE EGG please the most discriminating of taste, the most budget-wise shopper. PLANTERS PEANUTS Fresh Dressed, U.S. Choice, lb. 39c Rolled V2 Price for Milani’s Italian Dressing purchase of 1890 French Dressing Both for RUMP ROAST lb. 89% Oscar Mayer POP BONED CHICKEN Smokie Links ‘327 55c|...... 22-4 1-LB VELVEETA CHEESE AY ? wy 59c vrs. 29¢ | ee arg PIE CRUST MIX 75¢ PKG. FRAN KS 2 rvs. 39¢ Get one pkg. for Te. All 3 for 40¢ ORDER YOUR FRESH DRESSED FRISKIE DOG FOOD ea ge grate cans 47 ¢ 3™ 23¢ Lbs FROZEN FOODS KLEERORX FLAV-R-PAC RED GRAPEFRUIT ites : APPLE or Cherry Cobblers 3: $1.00 ne ORANGES ello Price 23c DISH ALL JOY 7c OFF qt. Reg. price SUNSET FOODS ey 35c 10c OFF 20-oz. Pkg. 33C Reg. Cans 69c . Lge. Pkgs. Thursday, November 7, 1957 59c c Cello Tube 2 Ze es : Reg. Bag TOMATOES AJAX CLEANSER 2 | s# 29c AMMONIA 2:°" 39¢ «=. 31¢ 69¢ 2°" Giant oe) Gal. 39¢ 2 90.335 ]|" "SPINACH 6 &=99c BO PEEP si 6 Anh ORANGE JUICE 5° | FLORIDA SEEDLESS WHITE FANCY The bleach to buy BIRDS EYE FROZEN Rantey y rissuts seta g he Bie eae vPkE: 2% RASPBERRIES STOUFFERS 29 CORNED BEEF HASH oc 29c | Aan PKG: Best Kosher | ~ Kraft with 514-02. Glass EYE POPCORN. ° ° INN 6-02. Pkgs. cans Beef COLLEGE 2 ch V4-oz. MILANI’S 1/2 PRICE SALE Pan-Ready FRYERS NOODLES 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! Page 9 �Elm Place, St. Mary's Fall t Highwood Highwood’s Little won its fourth and Football team fifth victories of the season over the weekend defeating St. Mary’s The twin a record and a tie this fall. by Elm Place 14 to 6, and of Lake Forest, 13 to 0. triumphs give Highwood of five wins, two losses in eight contests played The win over the Elm Place eleven was a thrill packed affair from start to finish played under the lights at Memorial Park Friday. Highwood led 7 to 0 on a second quarter touchdown by “a FOR CHRISTMAS \¢ nee Zo Christmas delights . dependable watches! lection of smart women ... all 2 Doors East of & . . our distinctive, We have a wide sestyles for men and at modest prices. | HAHN COMMUNITY GROCERY Western ENJOY LOW and Lake CHOICE PRICES there 4-5 Lb. TURKEYS . | HAHN BROS. COMMUNITY SERVICE GROCERY Western and Lake a with negli MARKET Forest IN-BEAUTY SERVICES No previcus or natural if booklet. Ask visit 7200 Booklet LF }, RY Soc 11-7. Phone, Location Opposite visit or write today Y OPEN EVERY DA PARKING SPACIOUS Since Marshall 1&7] RAndolph Field's 6-335! ; GA Le eight North Unitarian Group To Hear Charles Wilson held tomorrow and Mrs. Park Wilson, at the home William Falion, PIl., will be superintendent ey Me ert 2 in the Doctor's Rd. Building Highland Phone: ID 2-9000 Carol Hachtmann, PROFESSIONAL FROM us PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY ... R.Ph. of COUNTY ZONING NOTICE OF ILLINOIS) ) ss COUNTY OF LAKE ) TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all persons in Lake County, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held on November 25, 1957, at 1:30 p.m., in the County Board Room, Court House, Waukegan, Illinois, pursuant to a Resolution adopted October 9, 1957, relative to a proposal to consider general amendments of the Lake County Zoning Ordinance, affecting uses along all limited access highways, the minimum setback for advertising signs and billboards not connected with products sold in the business then being conducted on the premises, and not advertising for sale the premises upon which they are displayed, shall be three hundred, (300) feet, or more, from the right of way line of said highways, said Ordinance being adopted April 25, 1939 and amended thereafter. As a result of the petition of COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS, by its Board of. Supervisors, which Resolution is on file and available for examination in the office of the below named Board, Court House, Waukegan, Illinois. All persons interested are invited to attend said hearing and be heard. LAKE COUNTY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Samuel J. Sorenson, Chairman Dated at Waukegan, Illinois, this 7th day of November, 1957. 11/7/57—442 RUG, CARPET FURNITURE DRAPERY CLEANING service Sheridan of 211 Charles STATE FINEST AREAS oe F od 2g 1895 approximately Shore high schools, Highland Park placed 10 players on the team rosters. Players include Ginny Decker, Jenny Dubach, Betsy Gidwitz, Barb Henderson, Mary Henderson, Kay Kraft, Marlyn Lawrentz, Judy Miller, Ann Seyfarth and Toni Smith. VE 5-2400 juni per 8-8600 Ave. professional We SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE 140 N. State St., Chicago Convenient Lincoln eo A aoa A a good oo, FIRESIDE |... training skills needed! for ak mene “nt fam ed Allgauer cuising ay an OO fort, a in air-con Hitioned che newly-decorated 1500 @ Newest techniques . . . ultra-modern setting . . . 6 month course prepares you to open your-own Salon, or to give beauty services in your home, or to take a well-paid position in the field of beauty culture. ® Free Placement Service to Graduates. Veteran Approved. Easy Payment Plan. DAY, EVENING, PART-TIME COURSES Separate 4-week courses in Electrolysis and Manicuring. Special Brush-Up Courses for beauty shop operators, managers and owners. 32-page ID 2-3430 tmosphere. Come go park before be ‘A Teacher Is A Person.” Following Wilson’s talk, there will be a discussion on various aspects of public education in this country. BRiargete 4-6066 a nauticpea from H. _offers a delightfully new decor EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN OF ALL AGES Free Park for the at Lake school district 108. His subject will -on-RIDGE” 6666 Ridge Ave- i A PROFITABLE PROFESSION’ . Highland South Linden Average READY, EVISCERATED TOM Specialize over unmolested game was played a fourth their 30 Proof of Highland Park’s hockey prowess was evidenced Saturday with the announcement of the first two teams and substitutes for the high school division of the North Shore Field Hockey Association in Winnetka. Competing with girls Mr. Expert Workmanship e Upholstering e Matchstick Draperies e Cafe Curtains In Sheer Draw Curtains e Slip Covers ¢ Bedspreads on Hockey Prowess Evidenced As HS Places 10 Players on Roster be Make—With 672 Central FRESH DRESSED CAPONS __». 55c 672 Custom pass Featured speaker at the meeting of the North Shore’ Unitarian Church Adult Education group, to A Real Buy for Your Freezer INDIV. STEAKS STRIP READY, ABRICS e Draperies substitute Aged New York STRIP STEAKS OVEN We We OVEN the final period, with Freddy Kasper chalking up both touchdowns. He got off for a 23 yard end run midway through the first quarter, with Frankie Checchin running over the extra point. In the final new Holiday fabrics in rich new textures and patterns, all moderately priced. Time is getting short. Choose now! these FINEST WHOLE Forest on Sunday and again late in One of the largest selections of 1500 was brought down at that spot, and Highwood held at that point forcing the losers to give up the ball on a fourth down and 40 yards to go spot. The two teams are expected to clash again within the next two weeks in a game at Sunset Park. Highwood scored early in its game against St. Mary’s of Lake Decorating? Forest is no runner Planning Your Holiday MARKET MEATS...at their —tnterior Decorating— BROS. SERVICE Forest’s when intercepted Mary’s ran The crowd. ‘é Highland Park and TD. Kasper St. period ID 2-3905 670 Central Ave. period down Elm Place came within two feet of a touchdown early in the third Phone... Jewelers Central 672 Elm Place bounced back into the game early in the third period scoring on a 50 yard end run, but failed to add the ,extra point, and Highwood sewed up the game in the final period when Kasper again MORDINI A. | Freddy Kasper who ran some 35 yards for the victor’s initial score. broke loose for another TD. Frankie Checchin tallied both extra points for the winners. Park M, J. Dray, R.Ph. SAVE Ths EDENS 20% ews EXP. AT “2° Ce TOWER RD. NORTHBROOK Thursday, November 7, 1957 hye, ° �HPHS Students Become Eligible To Visit Europe auditorium. parents The assembly and students Highland Park. is. who will be held again tomorrow de Andrade of is host to Eduardo| Lisboa, Portugal.| styqent with to meet STORM at Highland Park WINDOWS High to apply | school life here very enjoyable and for a summer sojourn in Europe, a (Continued on page 13) ie student must be 16 years of age; | —————___have studied at least one foreign language for two years; and have completed the junior year at Highland Park High School. Applicants Cen CANS will be screened NN PIMOS BAR ie emir audi-|—»" told last week’s Save Drive Caretully—The Life You ' ence that thus far, he finds high nce sgn In order to be eligible May Be Eanes tacks eee eats Ah POS ES Your Own ! ak Re BEST BUY UNDER $20,000 Rosi. phe ie home ee es te area CP a % Fs y by A. E. Wolters, principal; Leslie Libakken, administrative assistant; and memybers of the American Field Service committee. One of the first steps toward earning $475, needed to cover ex- eet Pecan ema sold snack bar will be given BEST BUY UNDER * Clr penses of the summer program, is supervised by the student finance committee which will open a nack b in the teachers’ lunchthe to the f C ONE ° A The butcher, the baker, Mc ide. God bless 3 f her, Gerdes, 1862 knows plenty of old fashioned remedies treat that any she used to nog nam FIRST only the skilled diagnosis er. Painful symptoms may be relieved, only to re-occur later when a cure is more difficult. You actually save money and sickness time when you depend on your physician and the specific medicines he prescribes. Your Physician PARK ID 2-2600 to PICK-UP STREET To Serve You Best! One Block North of Sunset Foods 2061 GREEN ID 2-3900 487 BAY ene Poi , ROGER WILLIAMS ID 2-3903 UP NMR fi L2AULL : EAI Sic _.. BEST BUY UNDER $50,000 WO 7 rms., 4 bedrms., 3%4 baths Highlight: Perfect maintenance On Sheridan Rd., $44,000 Y with Wrought or Cast ORNAMENTAL IRON BEST BUY UNDER $60,000 we 9 rms., 5 bedrms., 314 baths ae Highlight: Private beach Ravine site, $55,000 Phone « RAVINIA Need up A your Medicine prescrip- BEST BUY tion if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly extra us with the responsibility oftions.fillingMay their prescripwe compound yours: : a Add Distinctive ile Lge Cast Ornamental With Iron |f for |] FREE ESTIMATE . Custom & CO Decorative Highland Park or Ravinia SEuiotction’by Alber Einstein BERT ROBERT (1879-1955) November 420 T ' empie 7, 1957 Builders renitectu ra Architec O tural e —PHARMACISTS— Ave. : : tal | ron . W. | Ae wn Poe : 7 es SARVER S 4g Highland : as - 1925 Sheridan Road a Marjorie ae. Biessart, .. Hl. A Versatile Interior Application in Wrought . | Iron 4 sea n Adler, Mildred Seay etta Levin, Mim Passman, Kathryn Cliff F os cauae gdh . o>: ino : te 7 et Park, Q\ ME ERINfa D FE R S o— sae Work Forest C OWA) || Hme 0 etal — garden in Lake $63,000 . ie $70,000 Highlight: Fam. rm, overlooking } (i of rnamenta Metal : \ UNDER 7 rms., 3 bedrms., 2 car gar. i! Iron Works Ornamental . :_ Sarver W : 3 a : . phone ID 2-2747 or ID 2-7246 r GSELL Permanently Charm, - EARL mm nee A charge. great many people entrust Thursday, DRIVER ID 2-2300 You without e ae we YOUR HOME . of a physician can uncov- Pick ESS eee VE home treatments tempor- When price US FOR Locations ID 2-4000 menace Unfortunately, although some are helpful, most Ask at sickness. HIGHLAND BEST BUYS UNDER $40,000 6 charming rms., St. Chas. kit. Highlight: Handsome grounds Appliances inc. for $39,500 |- T VOGUE DRIVE-IN CLEANERS GETS gi Or look! the candlestick maker, all to a a, hep fo h h PHONE _strenine”_|| ONE Can groomed PAYS MOST FOR THE THINGS " Highlight: Hotpoint kit. Appliances inc. for $26,500 ¥ program so be financial. “SOMETIMES — the fact that we get clothes sparkling hopes that residents will contribute the summer students may $30,000 6 rms., 3 bedrms., util. rm. est € most popular teens are Th American Field Service Fund. toward that all you A School, will be given to those who attend tomorrow morning’s assem- family | ply, Eduardo Piersen Benjamin the for in rquardo, the first foreign exchange While he completes his senior year here, Eduardo : is ‘ making his home : : cons 4 Everything for to) participate in the summer program | ly eligible to apply. because, during this school year,| A formal opportunity the community pene: did not attend last week's S program. aualitied: KONSLER CO., INC. WINDOW : 747 CENTRAL AVE., H.P. GENE A new summer program which will send one Highland Park High School student to Europe, was announced at an American Field Service assembly held last week at the school | ) Homafinders has a right priced | W. Auth, shy Ed- Henri- Newman, Jeanette Salasin, Tom Strey, Krueger. .\ a a y e ow Page 11 �Thousands Attend Illumarama Night (Top row, from mass on Central ama ceremonies. watch Mayor 3. New Ave. 1. for 2. IIlumar- Councilmen flourescents bathe 1, Crowds Cushman throw switch. district in light. left) left) (Second Crowd speakers’ stand. business row, from gathered around 2, Clarence Shetz- ley tells story of new lights, 3, Navy drill team parades. of photos) Candid shots of exhibits and (Bottom children’s costume series parade. Thursday, November 7, 1957 �Attends Tea For Faculty Wives European Trip Mrs. Jerome M. Swarts of 105 Lakeside Pl. was among the guests at a tea recently given at the Standard Club, Chicago, for wives of new. faculty members of the Chicago Medical Association. Other Highland members Park of the Faculty Wives Association are Mrs. aed 4% Donald ¥ Atlas, Mrs. |. H. Distelheim, Mrs. Irwin Dvore, Mrs, B. L. Ebert, Mrs. Piero Foa, Mrs. Jules Gelperin, Mrs. E. V. Handelman, Mrs. S. J. Meyer, Mrs. David Radnor, Mrs. Henry § Rappaport, Mrs. aah minty canon Mrs. Jerome M. W. J. Reich, Mrs. ne"® Harry Garber and Mrs. P. J. Stein. Swarts Pledge Fraternity At Michigan Three the Highland University have been of pledged Tau fraternity Kushen, son of ens of 272 Park students Michigan to Zeta at} Rd.; Vick who Richard Beta ward are Richard D. the Arthur Kush- Sheridan A. of J. Wyatt, Blackmans son the Wake Due To Our Building & Expansion Lee's Will Close Temporarily After Sunday, November 10 We want to thank you for your continued patronage and we'll look forward to seeing you again early next year when we re-open. By then, our building and expansion program will be completed. The result will be the finest facilities on the North Shore. other foreign exchange students in the sarea are invited to attend a PHONE ID 2-0040 LEES DRIVE-IN picnic at New Trier High School. Highland Park High School is scheduled to entertain for the foreign students later in the school year. Member Of Oceanides Miss Susan Rich has been initiated into Oceanides, swimming honorary for women, at the University of Indiana, where she is a sophomore student. A graduate of Highland Park High School, she is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Rich Program 11) 650 Skokie Hwy., 4 Mile North of Clavey Rd. Highland Park of 320 Dell Ln. and EdRob- three students are Highland Park High 10 to 9 P.M.—Sat., 10 to 5 P.M. HEALY | Oncan HAMMOND REGISTER of of 691 page DON’T DO WITHOUTA DRYER! Nicholas | School. iDaily 31 Ave.; from gratifying. Since his arrival in late August, Eduardo has gained 12 pounds (he is especially fond of cokes and hamburgers), and he has grown one and a half inches. Among his many social activities are honorary membership in the student council and the Unity Club, a new organization composed of presidents of school clubs, class presidents and_ vice-presidents. Eduardo is keenly interested in work being done by a special school committee which is promoting the American Field Service program here. Later this month Eduardo and Alfred Oakland in Ln. All graduates of (Continued 1843 NOW Second FOR GROUP AN St., Highland INFORMAL ORGAN STARTING ' Get Ameritas favorite now, and fers AV NEW WESTINGHOUSE DELUXE DRYER =-$14995 Park INTRODUCTORY iit. SERIES OF LESSONS TUESDAY, NOV. = 12 SPECIAL Does more than dry — does more than any other dryer! Takes better care of your clothes in more ways than you ever dreamed a dryer could. Fluffs, freshens, and protects your clothes. Towels come out light and fluffy. Automatic 3-way dry dial can be set for damp dry, completely dry or a special “dry” for miracle fabrics, Shuts off automatically, ® Easiest dryer to load and unload! door — ONLY DRYER WITH LOOK-IN LOADING no stooping, no bending! Handy look-in loading @ Exclusive direct air flow system — large fan blows warm filtered air directly into clothes as they tumble. Clothes 15% faster. Lowest operating cost! DOOR @ Operates on either @ Extra capacity — @ Fully automatic 115 or 230 volts! dries up to 18 lbs. of damp clothes! controls! SEE THE WESTINGHOUSE DELUXE DRYER TODAY! you CAN BE SURE...1F ws Play the Hammond Organ by Christmas in this special course designed to introduce the beginner to the easy-toplay Hammond Organ. There will be no charge except $1.50 for study material and it is not necessary to own an organ. Classes will be held on four consecutive Tuesdays at 7:30 P.M., starting Tuesday, Nov. 12, and will be te ; conducted by qualified teachers from Lyon-Healy’s own staff. Come in or phone for Your Reservations NOW LYON-HEALY Hammond 1843 Second St., Highland Park FREE Parking Thursday, November 7, 1957 Organ Studio Call in Rear IDlewood 2-3434 JUST 6c Westinghouse Will Dry A Big Load—Electrically! Big Saving — ask your dealer about our Share-the-Cost Installation get the modern 100-amp. home wiringPlan. you It’s needtheon low-cost terms upway to 2to years. ; If you own an electric range, you save up to $25 on a new dryer! In fact if you have any 240-volt appliance in your home the complete, installed price of your new electric dryer will be less than any other kind. SHERONY 314 Green Bay Road, — == GY F = SS S we verren SS “ep CrRich RS HARDWARE Highwood Phone: ID 2-2041 Page 13 �Mrs. Gallup To Attend Wedding Of Nephew Hospital Auxiliary To Hear Dr. Fox At Monthly Meet Members liary of of the the Woman’s Highland Auxi- Park Hos- pital will hear a talk by Dr. Morrison Fox, staff anesthetist at the | hospital, at their meeting next Wednesday. Dr. Fox will give a short history of the development of anesthesia and then outline the type of pre-anesthetic care, anesthesia during surgery, and post anesthetic care given at the hospital. [gundry-done the way you Dr. Fox took five years of hospital training in internal medicine and chest disease in Ohio hospitals and in Denver, practiced in Columbus for seven years, and came to the Veterans Administration Hospital at Hines, intending to specialize in chest surgery. His first three months’ training at Hines were in anesthesiology, and he became so like it / fascinated with this study that he took a specialty in it. Last July, he came to Highland Park Hospital. He, his wife, Phyllis, who is a member of the auxiliary, their two children land Park. Dr. Fox’s talk live at in 11 and High- am. will be preceded by a business meeting of | Phone Today . . . ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 | 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park the gical auxiliary dressings throughout the ning at 9:30 room. Mrs. chairman at 10:30 will a.m. be morning, begin- am. in the Alan’ Kidd, of the auxiliary, Sur- made board social and MINCE her Mrs. Edward M. Gallup of Glenview Ave. will attend the wedding of her nephew, Warren Badger Ewer Jr., son of Mrs. Warren B. Ewer and the late Mr. Ewer. The Ewers formerly resided in Highland Park. Mr. Ewer Jr. will marry Miss Mary O’Brien, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson O’Brien of Omaha, Neb. Saturday in Omaha. Participates In Drama Program Miss Reita Goeckner, daughter of the Anthony J. Goeckners of 906 Pleasant Ave., has been appointed to a committee participat-: ing in a drama program at Newton College of the Sacred Heart in Massachusetts. The program, comprising speeches by faculty members of New England colleges, and discussion, is a preliminary to the second National Federation of Catholic College Students original oneact play festival scheduled for March 23 at Newton College. Miss Miss Barbara Cole, 777 Marion Ave., will be singing the leading role in a student production of ‘’Kiss Me, Kate,”’ Nov. 14, 15 and 16 at the Uni- versity of Missouri. A sophomore, she is in the school of education and is the daughter Goeckner is a junior student ma-, of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cole. joring in philosophy. While at Highland Park High School, the songstress was a member of the Glee Club and committee will serve luncheon. Garrick. Board members will meet at 9 a.m. at Mrs. Kidd’s home on Kimball Rd. They will hear a report on the district II meeting of Hosts At the Mr. Illinois Hospital Association, which Mrs. Walter R. Ceperly, auxiliary president; Mrs. Harvey W. Cornelius, director of volunteer _ services; Mrs. Ralph Mack, coffee bar chairman; and Mrs. Russell Vinnedge, co-chairman of volunteers, attended in Aurora. 1773 and Mrs. Clifton hostess given sion Hallowe’en a Oct. of Edward Ave., at 31 Dance Krimston, were host Hallowe’en by the and dance, Gregg Northwestern Divi- University. Their daughter, Joan, man at the school. is a fresh- PIE SEE AND eo a Channel HEAR THIS SUNDAY ae RADIO WBKB-TV WAIT 7 * Sunday * 9:45 820 a.m. K.C, * Sunday * 8:30 a.m. TURKEY DAY we Thanksgiving Means Turkey! i :‘ It’s just not a real holi- day dinner without those big juicy drumsticks and heaps of tender, tasty Jy Hea ’ Lie )\ HOME MADE BAKED Pint 38c phy a BEANS Sun. Page 14 RD. , eat-~ * Ideal as Store Hours 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 WAUKEGAN ie Buy a big one today and have plenty of cold turkey left over for lunches, salads, snacks. **~ TS wn A Wokon Turkey from Elm Gate will assure your Complete Satisfaction — Processed Oven Ready — Each Bird enclosed in plastic bag—individually box packed. ogee Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. ‘ me ASSORTED LARGE COOKIES Dozen 48c Open CAVA A white meat. Windsor 5-0068 a Gift! Phone Orders NOW—Llibertyville Try Our ae South Delicious Gate Milwaukee Ducks and Cornish Turkey (Rte. 21) 2-1330 one mile Thursday, Hens ie arm south of 59A November 7, 1957 �mW 'SS FRIGIDAIRE“ S RATED NO. } —FOR Cleanest Clothes Lint Removal Driest Spin By U.S. Largest, Testing most Co., Inc. diversified of i»dependent testing organization world. In tests of six leading its kind i+ John ditions. Reports #29123 and #29123-A, dated 10, 1957. 2 and May SAVE ... CAN’T 3-RING AGITATOR Wash Clothes Up to Manager GAS! TIME! MONEY! BE BEAT at ANY “CITY” !! LIVE BETTER Electrically Cleaner - - - freer of lint than leading washers. Cioni, Highwood Radio’s Warehouse Prices See this Amazing 50% LaVern the automatic washers under controlled laboratory conMay Bosselli, Owner other NOW-—Automatic Dyeing: Special distributor under cap at top releases detergent, or dye safely, evenly bleach mixed A under water. : Yours at no a ° i" BUILT-IN ’. SUDSWATER-SAVER Pe e cut washday costs almost half! fn i - PAIR! js at our PAL ¢ halt Introductory Get the Qhe tat James Garino, Serv. Mgr. Hall, Serv. Automatically Controls Lint and Moisture AT THE PRICE PRICE?! Harry FILTRATOR DRYER CHOICE OF @ COLORS il NoL Keeps you cool and comfortable— no more “steam-bath” clothes drying! Has all the most wanted Frigidaire features. e Illuminated Easy-View Control Panel e Fabric Guide for quick choice of drying heats e Automatic Time Control — up to 145 minutes without re-dialing e Custom Imperial Drying Temperature Selector with infinite choice of drying heats @ Press-Toe Door Opener e Automatic “Sunshine” Lamp and interior light @ Porcelain Enamel— inside and out e Fully Insulated Cabinet @ Available for 120- or 240-volt operation Mgr. Styled with the SHEER LOOK SEE JOHN Buy Where Your Warranty Is Respected for Monday & Thursday, Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks November 7, 1957 PRICE! RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park {72% servsviens: ve or oven, 1% or VERN a SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY and Serviced by Factory Trained Experts! HIGHWOOD BETTER VENTREING NO PLUMNeWBING£8 ,FRIGNOIDAI the ; UVE “Corpicrh™ Friday evenings—7 to 9 All Day Wednesdays AMPLE FREE _.PARKING AT ALL TIMES ID 2-6260 Page 15 �Mostly for Women Engagements Commons Group Prepares For Bazaar Kenneth Shore To Speak To Parents of Pre-School Children Kenneth Shore, acting executive director of Ridge Farm in Lake Forest, will speak to the fathers and mothers of the Deerfield PreSchool Mothers Club. The meeting will be held at 8:30 p.m. at the Kipling School on Nov. 13. Mr. Shore’s speech is “The Father’s Role in the Social and Emotional Adjustment of the Child.” He is planning on directing his talk to the father’s role at the time of the child’s development. ‘Children of both sexes are at this age on the threshold of a temporary solution of perhaps the most difficult problem of relationships he will ever encounter, name- ly, the Mrs. Robert Billeter of Deerfield (left) is general chairman of the bazaar members of the Chicago Commons group are planning for Nov. 22; Mrs. Lloyd Tupper is refreshments chairman and Mrs. Herman Pomper, ticket chairman. The women are congratulating each other on wonderful-sounding plans made for the the annual event, which will benefit the Chicago Commons summer camp for underprivileged children in the Chicago area. The camp is located in New Buffalo, Ind. One Hundred Invited Deerfield Members To Committee Dance On December 7 Assist With Invitations have been sent out for the 1957-58 season of Committee dances. A spokesman for the Committee expressed regret that more invitations could not be issued for the formal dances saying, “This has always been a closed group and we replace couples who have moved away with names from our waiting list and thus far have not had many changes on our active list.” Mrs. Robert Billeter of Thornmeadow Rd., who was chairman of last year’s benefit of the Ravinia Woman’s Club, is assisting again this year. The party begins with a dessert-luncheon at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 13, at Ravinia Village House. Sportsman Country Club will be the scene of the first formal dance on Saturday, Dec. 7. This is the tenth season for the Committee dances which benefit the Highland Park Hospital. One hundred couples attend these dances with a maximum of 10 guest couples welcomed. Choice of tables is given are called in. as reservations Serve As Attendants At Evanston Wedding Mrs, Chase Hill Rd. was the wedding Shirley Jayne M. Smith matron of her of Indian of honor at sister, Miss Hayes to ton. The bride’s niece, Tracy Babcock Smith, was a flower girl and nephew, Craig Mackensie Smith, was ring bearer. Mrs. Robert Sorg of 1307 Warrington Rd. was a_ bridesmaid. Chase M. Smith Jr. of Indian Hill Rd., bride, was brother-in-law an of the usher. ROMANTIC NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gordley of Indian Creek Rd., Half Day, announce. the engagement of their daughter, Sue, to Henry L. Tuttle, son of Henry Tuttle Jr. of Deerfield and Mrs. Henry Grossman of Highland Park. - The set wedding as yet. Page 16 date has The theme of the fashion show with Frolic” Fashion “Fall is clothes displayed by professional a _ Chicago _ store. from models after the will be played Bridge style show. DAR To Hear Talk On American Heritage “Hopefully, the solution lies in the child’s identification with or becoming like the parent of his own sex. This has enormous implications for the father to preserve his position as an aggressive person (not hostile). Mr. Shore intends to explore these implications in his speech,” she explained. Mr. Shore attended Western Kentucky State College, Bowling Green, Ky. He was a house guest at Ridge Farm for 2 years while studying for his B.A. degree at Lake Forest College. He spent 17 months teaching college psychology for the United States Armed Forces Institute to the Air Force personnel at Kimpo Air Force Base, Korea. speaker will be Mrs. not been Wellesley Alumnae To Have Benefit Chicago Wellesley Club’s biennial benefit will be held Monday, Nov. 25 at the Bal Tabarin of the Hotel Sherman in Chicago. Luncheon will be at 12:30 p.m. followed by a fashion show. Wellesley alumnae in Deerfield include Mrs. Frank B. Wales, Mrs. Robert N. McGuire, Mrs. William B. Denniston, Mrs. David M Cowan Jr., Mrs. G. Raymond Telling and Mrs. Peter V. Pano. Hospital Mr. and Mrs. Warren A. Peterson Jr. of Wauke- Chl V Tess £ gan Rd. in Deerfeld enjoyed their stay at Castle Harbour Hotel Re- sort in Tucker's Town, Bermuda before returning to their home at the end of the month. They also attended a convention while in Bermuda. and then vacationed, relaxing in the sun and warm climate. The couple visited Mrs. Peterson’s ents, the Quiggs, hasset, par- | fe James in ManLong Is- land, New York. The Quiggs are formerly of HighPhi Kappa Phi honor society. Mr. Shore’s first year psychiatric placement was working with delinquent boys. His second year psychiatric placement was at the Louisville Veterans’ Administration Hospital, doing case work with | families of hospitalized veterans— as well as psychotherapy for some of the neuropsychiatric patients. Those wishing further information may call Mrs. Carl Running, president, WI 5-1057; Mrs. Wesley Shannon, vice president, WI 5-3863; or Mrs. Robert Demichelis, publicity chairman, WI 5-1947. Mr. Shore is married and has a son born Dec. 1, 1956. Ridge Farm is a _ residential treatment center for emotionally disturbed children. Painting Exhibit T o Open With Reception Mr. and Mrs. Raymond O. Hosford of 843 Hazel Ave. are having a duo-exhibit of their paintings at the Tally-Ho Restaurant and Galleries in Evanston, opening on Taursday, Nov. 14 with a reception from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. A number of local scenes will be among the paintings. Mr. Hosford’s exhibit is in oils and Mrs. Hosford’s, in water colors. The exhibit will weeks and tion to the Enjoying The Florida Sunshine continue for two they extend an invitaentire community. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Deal of 255 Kenmore Ave, announce the birth of their third daughter, Kathleen Louise, Oct. 29 in the Highland other Park Hospital. daughters Roberta, are Pam, Their 3 and 2. The children’s Mr. and Mrs. C. grandparents are L. Disselhorst of Northbrook Dewey and Deal Sr. of Deerfield. Return From New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Irl H. Marshall of 1100 Waukegan Rd. have been in Newark, N. J., visiting their son-in-law and daughter, the Rev. R,. Mr. and Mrs. | Charles W. Allen of Wilmot Rd., Bannockburn, have been enjoying the Florida sunshine during their stay at the Biscayne Hotel in Miami. Mr. Allen is senior vice president of Brinks, Inc., Chicago. M. McCarthy and Mrs. Mc- Carthy. The Rev. Mr. McCarthy is now associate pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church. Mrs. McCarty is the former Marjorie Marshall. They have two children, Robert Jr., 3, and Katherine Lynn, 11 months. Lutheran Circle Ruth Circle of Zion Lutheran Church will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock in the home of Mrs. J. M. Nordhaus, 1466 Greenwood Ave. Miss Bernice Larson of Highland Park is circle chairman. Community Thanksgiving Service Will Be Held Auxiliary Dr. Morrison Fox, staff anesthesist at Highland Park, will speak at the monthly meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the hospital on Wednesday morning, Nov. 13. ,# eared Vacationing In Bermuda Lewis Barker of Chicago who will speak on “Guarding Your American Heritage.” The Weddings After service Mr. Shore enrolled in the Raymond A. Kent School of Social Work at the University of Louisville. He graduated Summa Cum Laude and _ wrote his thesis on the problem of prejudice Moved To New Jersey as seen in a newly integrated | Mr. and Mrs. William Rehe have high school in the Louisville com- moved from 508 Fairview Ave. to munity. Mr. Shore was elected to Ridgewood, New Jersey. The North Shore Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, which has many Deerfield members, will meet Thursday, Nov. 14, at 1:30 p.m. in the Highland Park home of Mrs. Kenneth H. Kraft. Mrs. Pierre Martineau is regent. The parent to become like, which parent to love; the problem of rivalry with the parent of the same sex for the love of the other parent,’ said Mrs. Robert Dimichelis. Harris Childs Buell Jr. on Oct. 5 in Levere Memorial Chapel in Evans- her Party For Ravinia Club conflict of which sad Bert Henry Photo The community Thanksgiving Day service will be held Thursday, Nov. 27 at 8 pm. in Bethlehem Church with the Rev. Paul V. Berggren giving the message and other ministers participating in the service. Bethlehem choir will provide special music. Thursday, November 7, 1957 �y ¥ one To be Married Fivcmber 30 At a nuptial mass on | Saturday, Nov. 30, at 11 a.m., in Holy Cross Catholic Church, Miss — | — Joan daughter . of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Mylott of Prairie View, will become the Mylott, | bride of John A. Burke, son of Francis Burke of — | Saranac Lake, N. Y. Miss Mylott attended Holy Cross grade school, Libertyville High School and Loretto Heights College in | - Denver, Colo. | | | © on Tuesday ‘/ afternoon, tories, Pioneer Camps, collective farms, stores, houses, apartments, and government offices, and talked presented by the Civic and Social Service Department. Hostesses for this meeting are the Mesdames W. H. Seaman, R. L. Atlass and F. W. Payne. Greeters are the Mesdames L. H. Acox, J. R. York and J. A. Scoggin. Mrs. F. C. Ritter is chairman of the Civic and Social Service De- the Tenth District will be held Nov. 13, at 10:30 a.m. at the Rogers Park Wo- Club Blvd., this at 7077 Chicago. meeting Woman’s Joint will Club, North an’s Club and an’s Club. Jeans And The be North Calico Jeans and N. tomorrow, the Highland ter. hostesses Rogers Coming From Nov. 12 at a meet- decoration for Neptune at committee Hall, fresh- The annual Zion smorgasbord and sored Women’s be by given the tonight fall at the will parish hall * Las At Vegas Seen enjoying the Johnnie Ray show in the Painted Desert Room, Las Vegas, Nev., were Mrs. Roger Merletti, 930 Oxford Rd., Mrs. Ann Raney, Mrs. Richard Raney and Mrs. William Zach, all of Deerfield. They were enjoying a holiday at the Nevada resort hotel swimming and seeing the floor shows along the famous Las Vegas with three servings at 5, 6:15 and 7:30. A wide assortment of home cooked Scandinavian specialties will be offered. Haven, year for an average * Conn. He is having main- of B and above. * competitive Sine Shore Wom- now | Ree Thanksgiving _ PERCY v For dancers 11 p.m. Recreation at Cen- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacober of Waukegan have rented the lower apartment in the W. E. Sheehan house at 733 Osterman Ave. Mr. Jacober is a music teacher in Deerfield School District 109. IDlewood Park, 2-8655 Illinois Sportswear Any Girl Would Be Delighted To Find Under The Christmas Tree! “NORTHERN LIGHTS” The fashionable ‘bulky look” . in WHITE STAG’s new washable long sleeved pullover with contrast color crew neck. Color-matched to WHITE STAG’s wonderful new collection of ‘FAWN FLANNEL.” Mrs. Elmer Blank, Mrs. Donald Andersen, Mrs. Victor Rantonen, Mrs. Charles Russell, Mrs. Earl Broms, Mrs. Everett Harrison and Mrs. Theodore Johnson. There will also be tables’ of novelties and gift items for sale tonight. ¢ Long sleeves in the BEST Flowers ¢ Bulky knit skein-dyed Orlon LAST CALL!! ¢ WASHABLE! 3-6x 7-14 TULIP BULBS .... ...95c doz. & up Nice 653 Selection — Limited Quantities ID 2-3420 Laurel Ave. You are cordially invited to participate mm our ist Anniversary November “ROMAN The STRIPE” fashionable . in WHITE ‘bulky STAG’s look” distinc- tive new washable cardigan with short pointed collar, banded cuffs and bottom. Colormatched to WHITE STAG’s wonderful new. collection of “FAWN FLANNEL.” * Three-quarter length sleeves * Pointed spread collar ¢ Bulky knit skein-dyed Orlon ¢ WASHABLE! 9 thru 16 %r Featuring Exciting Values (all sales final) 3-6x $5.95 7-14 $6.95 % FREE with every purchase, top recordings PRE-TEENS 6-14 YOUNG-IN-HEART JUNIORS 5-15 Thursday, 990 Linden Avenue Hubbard Woods, Illinois November 17, 1957 JR. 599 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. PHONE ID 2-3199 Road Highland Take advantage of these last few days before the ground freezes to put in your bulbs for next spring. Waukegan H. PRIOR, Photography FASHIONS for CHILDREN Sheridan fashions . . . and don’t miss our wonderful collection a through ¢ Crew neck Dancers Calico trials. Portrait Appointments Richard H. Thompson III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Jr. of 1560 Tsbin Rd., Bannockburn, is a member of the Jonathan Edwards College at Yale University, Class of 1900 h G on for Wom- who Apollo SPECIAL DISCOUNT Strip. Reservations for the first or last servings may be made _ by calling Mrs. Frank J. Peterson at WI-5-2412. Mrs. Wallace Hammarberg is general chairman and members of her committee are the * Thomas F. Roemer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Roemer of 1973 County Line Rd., is among 900 men enrolled at St. Joseph’s College, Collegeville, Ind., near Rensselaer, this semester. He is a 1957 graduate from Loyola Academy, Chicago. 1K Vacation spon- Guild, * to the Dean’s List for Lutheran sale, * been named Have Smorgasbord And Sale Tonight Park Town 8:30 to Park University at New past to Club, one of the leading singin organizations on the campus. El tion to this club is determined Ashland will have a workshop with Marshall Lovett calling the dances on Fri- day, Illinois ES Lutheran Women with thousands of people. Included in his direct report are rare kodachrome pictures. This program is being Nancy Thomas the Karen Anne Alexander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Alexander of 346 Margate Terr., a sophomore at Smith College, has Club in the Masonic Temple. Mr. Kraft recently returned from a study-tour of Russia and Eastern | Europe. He visited schools, fac- man’s tained and the Wililam (Bill Powell) a sophomore at St. Thomas College, St. Paul, Minn., was home over last weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Powell of 500 Margate Terr. He had as his guests, three of his classmates, David Gunter, Thomas Ostertag and Charles Berg. Peter Powell is a freshman at the University of Colorado. He has pledged Phi Kappa Tau and is social chairman of Fleming Hall. “Adventure in Russia” is the title of the lecture to be given of Hazel Ave., daughter of * 5 CLUB TO HEAR TALK ON ‘ADVENTURE IN RUSSIA’ meeting of 1100 Phelan, men women’s residence, for the annual Dad’s Day, Saturday, Nov. 3. Mr. Hermanson and Mr. Phelan went to DeKalb for their daughters’ festivities that day. DEERFIELD WOMAN partment. The fall 1959, chairman graduate work at the University of Washington where Mr. Burke received his degree recently. - Hermanson, daughter of Mrs. Henning Hermanson at Northern DeKalb. Linda was She took by Virgil A. Kraft Linda Mr. and Phelans, 720 Pine St., are freshmen ing of the Deerfield Woman’s of 64 undergraduates been elected of dresses Sundays and for school, parties! $5.95 $6.95 _ �Retarded Children’s Society To Conduct Fund Drive Nov. 18-28 Announcing .. . the opening of a store in Highland featuring a complete Park line of COSTUME JEWELRY for the discriminating woman. Costume Accents by Eleanor (IN 1902 Sheridan THE RU CEE SHOP) Rd. ID 2-0410 The Highland Park fund committee will send out 3,000 letters seeking contributions for the Retarded Children’s Educational Society of Lake County during National Retarded Children’s Week, Nov. 18-28. Donations to the Society provide the only source for training of retarded children in Lake County. Three per cent of all children born are mentally retarded, according to Arthur C. Chapman of 1805 Clifton Ave., chairman. This handicap is more common than cerebral palsy and more persons suffer from it than from crippling | polio, Chapman says. classes conducted in Zion, of speech, writing. Wauke- gan, North Chicago, Libertyville and Round Lake. The Society also has opened a sheltered workshop near Gurnee, the second of its kind in the United States. In this workshop and another in the Libertyville school, the Society gives vocational training to young adults over 16 years old. reading, arithmetic Committee and Members Members of the local fund committee include Dr. Mark F. Canmann, Dr. Ralph Elson, Mrs. Richard G. Francis, Mrs. Robert Ganser, Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Jr., Louis Kahnweiler, Mrs. Orray T. Knight, H. Baron Moss, Ray J. Naegele, Theodore Ruwitch, John J. Straus, George Sternfield, Jack F. Turner and Mrs. Gustave F. Weinfeld. 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The course is being con- PROVE it to yourself and e May 2-6080 HOUSE Park Nursing Home 405 Central Thursday, Avenue November 7, 1957 ees e tee aos Ue ee �REAL ESTATE ~& HOME BUILDING es I me Oe AE ERR it’s the season—and ne rae ee 4 ee TS if you’ve MOVE CTI NLC a reason— with IREDALE Shrubs uable each They Park-Lake Forest SAVE Accounts Insured Lines to $10,000.00 DEERFIELD Phone FLOOR RUBBER TILE ASPHALT Illinois WIndsor TILE VINYL PLASTIC TILE TOWN TOPS CO. Sm RAVINIA ROGER . WILLIAMS ID plants winter. This require is regular especially true FOR of rhododendrons and oughly soak them each week. the ON yews. Thorat least once earth moist or salt-marsh hay. Use depression THIS year EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., inc. saw- BUILDERS = Choice around leave add _ Sites Available the FROM planted mulch WILD this hardware inder, about trunk. by trees and placing cloth 'a shaped in LIFE barrier lower end of a cyl- wrapped all around the 2” to 3” away from The for HIGHLAND Skokie Valley Rd. Custom PARK, Construction ILL. ID 2-4670 The Absolute should tree the LATEST in 3-Track Windows— With All Welded Corners and Silent Nylon Locks and Bearings “We Expect EVERY Installation to be our Highest Recommendation!” KONSLER (Gene) Window Co. shrubs. into theyreha 2356 their A major cause of damage to small trees and shrubs in winter is the rodent population. Mice, field rats, rabbits, and. even deer (an increasing menace) feed on the bark and low-hanging shoots of Halt 2-5561 and PAGE and place. It saves water, protects roots, helps aerate the soil, keeps roots cool all summer and stops weed growth before it gets started. newly 2-4500 ADVERTISEMENTS the evergreens, among which are such valuable plants as azaleas, PROTECTION Plumbing & Heating Co., Inc. 595 CALL IDlewood watering now to help them survive Next Design 2-8771 PROTECTION little depressions moisture as well. Sold and installediby .. . son: ID as needed. The mulch keeps it from being lost through evaporation and prevents freezing. Winter rain and snow is trapped in these E AN CR FIXTURES aineuees Rd. in winter the tree and fill the depression with mulch. Water can be added periodically for Color & OUT OLORCRETE Deerfield kills a saucer-shaped Insist on America’s Let a (yes, even AND VANONI PLASTERING CO. 1379 dust and wood-shavings under evergreens and acid-soil plants. This material should be piled at least several inches deep around the tree or shrub, and upward from its trunk at least 2” to 3’. An even better way to to pile up earth in If it’s QUALITY YOU WANT... Ist Choice FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 4—near-surface roots exposed by frost-heaving which subsequent ex- straw TILE ID 2-5545 Sick Plumbing ? are worth- reasons: 3—sunburn time) Keeping FORMICA FLOOR INSIDE preventing frost damage is simple with mulches, which are a form of insulation. A deep mulch can be chopped leaves (which many lawn mowers are now equipped to supply for you), compost: peat moss or TILE DANIEL LENCIONI 1379 Deerfield Rd. sur- 2—invasion by starving rodents that eat off bark and branch-end buds. 5-1911 WALL Phone Today rigors their while. Many COVERING LINOLEUM vival of winter’s REAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION 735 Deerfield Rd. *(S: insure posure Deerfield, for Old and New Walls to re- 1—lack of water. SAFETY! Up difficult that spell for these Van WITH more Shrubs and small trees can be killed during a short, severe cold six warehouses Agent for ALLIED also NEW Enduring Beauty become more valyear as they mature. precautions Serving the entire Chicago Area from are NEW place as they grow larger. The few Storage & Moving Co. Evanston-Winnetka-Highland Fall Protection For Your Shrubs OFFICE 747 & GENE KONSLER, DISPLAY ROOM Central Ave. Proprietor PHONE... ID 2-0892 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED be buried several inches below ground surface to stop mice and other burrowing intruders from coming up under it. Its height should be de- termined by the snow level in your area, as a drift is a good rabbits to reach high trunks. FOR EVERY PURPOSE ¢ Roofing ¢ Millwork ¢ Insulation ¢ Paint PROMPT © Peg Board e Hardware DELIVERY SERVICE DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. 612 WAVERLY Thursday, November CT. 7, WI 1957 5-3220 Oddly enough, protection from perch for up tree some trees need winter sunburn. Too much sun on protected sides of the house will start the sap rising, and a cold night following will cause this new sap to expand when it freezes. The resultant “winter injury” is a bursting of plant cells. A canopy of burlap fers good protection. on stakes of- WE MOVE THE EARTH TO YOUR FAST ... AT LOW COST ORDER We're completely equipped to save you time and money on that earth-moving job. Let us quote! No job too big or small GLADER & TAZIOLI 3080 Skokie Valley Rd. ID 2-3785 Page 18 A �Jack Jones To Head FRENCH SPANISH ITALIAN GERMAN any Gain command of another fluency. Special speaking knowledge group language courses tongue! to designed by Rapid progress, give Private Spring. you and a Register now! at high school, college SCHOOL Berlitz 518 207. and graduate OF Mrs. Hy Lipman, 1136 Linden Ave., a member of the Lake County Heart council, will be in charge of expediting memorial contributions for residents wishing to pay tribute to friends Drive. Heart Sun- making a | Heart Association’s annual cam- instruction. Also—coaching Jack Jones, 1738 Elmwood Ave., has accepted the post of chairman of Lake County in the suburban division for the 1958 Heart Fund day, February 23, is the climax of the Chicago small level. LANGUAGES GR 5-4341 FR 2-4341 DAVIS STREET, EVANSTON N. Michigan Ave., Chicago | ee paign to collect funds for reJack Jones search against heart disease. On that day, an army of heart volunteers will call on neighbors seeking $335,000, the suburban division’s quota. Green Bay Rd. School PTA will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the school. ‘Scattered Showers,” a skit directed by Mrs. Irwin Kram- O}inkithe. - Wightand Peck sky, will parts Roger be in the Isaacs, presented. skit Mrs. parents who Taking will Fred Mrs. Harry Resnick and vin Marder, Hostesses Grade gift to or the relatives Heart be Mrs. Spanier, Mrs. are will MarFirst serve re- refreshments. Tonight is the final night of the Parent-Teacher conferences at Immaculate Conception school, when parents will receive from lay and religious teachers the first report on the progress of their school children. Previous conferences were held on Monday and Tuesday of this week at the school. Bernard G. Sang of 177 S. Deere Park Dr. received the bronze key award of the Boys’ Clubs of America at a recent central area regional conference held in Dubuque, Iowa. Sang has served on Young Men’s Jewish Council for than of various as treasurer a decade as committees for four Feature attraction of School District 111 PTA’s benefit for Oak Terrace and Wayne A. Thomas schools will be the personal appearance of Susan Heinkel, star of “Susan’s Show,” a TV program presented daily over WBBM-TV. Susan will be at the Aleyon Theatre on Veterans’ Day, Nov. 11. The program begins at 11:15 a.m. Added attraction will be the film, ‘“‘The Oklahoman,” chairman and years. also with Joel McCrea in the leading role. Safety patrols of the two schools will assist PTA members before and after the program. Goodies Bernard Sang Receives Bronze Key Award more Susan Of TV Fame To Make Personal Appearance In HP by Fund. Immaculate Conception PTA Conferences To End Tonight Parents Will Present _ Skit For PTA Program Tinna Hart ; Heart Fund Drive Swell Fund Mrs. Tony Gualandri, ways and means chairman of Oak Terrace School PTA, and Mrs. Aldo Carlini have announced that popcorn and homemade fudge will be sold by both PTA’s to swell the benefit fund. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Allen of 3475 Krenn Ave. are chairmen of the Wayne Thomas School. Tickets for the show will be on sale to the public Saturday at Mildred Cargill’s Fashions For Children, 1900 Sheridan Rd., and Lake- side Glass and Paint Co., 1914 First St. Any remaining seats of the 800 capacity will be sold at the box office Nov. 11. Beth El Youth Group Collects Canned Goods Beth El Youth group’s third annual collection of canned goods for charitable agencies will begin Sunday. In the past, members have collected as many as 5,000 cans of food which have been distributed to such agencies as Hull House, Northwestern Settlement, Law- rence Hall for boys, and the Edwin Booth Memorial Hospital. This year’s quota is 3,000 cans of food. An award will to the Youth Group collects the largest canned goods. be given team which amount of Highland Parkers, Art Winners, Had Paintings Exhibited Thirteen Highland Park residents had art works on exhibit at Marshall Field’s Old Orchard store through Sunday. They were award winners selected by jury at the Outdoor Art Fair held by the North Shore Art League. F f- Those from Highland Park whose paintings were on exhibit are Gerda Bernstein, Alice Lazard, Muriel Moss, Hilda Rubin, Margo Block, Joan Taxay, Marni Orkin, Ruth Esserman, Jeanne Pincus, § 4 SPECIAL PURCHASE! JUST 10 November CAMEL HAIR First time at these Regularly $75.00 Camel, Navy 6-18 5-15 Central Highland br Winnelha ad tig Alan d pa ak DAYS Esther Askow, 10th to 19th Only IMPORTED 474 Ave. Park aed Lois 100% BOY COATS $4900 amazing savings 580 Lincoln Ave. That “‘costume”’ look originates with nylon tricot lingerie by Kickernick, Satin brode applique and embroidery in two complimentary hues, enhanced by traces of fine imported lace. Pink ere ei Page oy 18 B or white Matching half Help munism and Armstrong, junior win- Marsh. defeat the threat of comby buying U. S. Bonds. IMI pov slip Winnetka elieni—! Howard Brickman, ner, Ann hair styles & colors Emily Jacobi 578 LINCOLN call HI 6-4750 ve 5-3555 OF ie the the glencoe WINNETKA Thursday, November 7, 1957 �* Young HP Rider Takes Two Ribbons Instructors out at Royal 0 Steven Oak stables on County Line Rd. have their eye on young Jane Ash who won a blue (first place) for jump- ing and a red (second) in the equitation class in her first schooling show. She outrode her own class of beginners in the stables’ monthly show Oct. 27 and so earned the right with THE na EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK to take part in a “ride-off” two advanced students, 16- year-old Mark Oser of Wilmette, and 14-year-old Rickie Baren of Highland Park. Mark won the cup and Rickie placed second. Winner of the intermediate class was Ka- ren Flynn of Instructors YOUR LAST 3 DAYS TO SHOP and SAVE Deerfield. have told Jane’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ash, 476 Clavey Ln., that all she needs to eventually take a cup is a bit more height and only five years weight. Jane GRAND is old. PARENTS INVITED TO VISIT SCHOOL Tonight, parents of Highland Park High School students whose last names begin with the let- ters A through L will have an opportunity to talk with their child’s teachers. Those parents who have more than one student in high school classes may attend both tonight and Dec. 5. Interviews will be limited to three minutes with each teacher. Parents are urged to visit all departments in which the student is enrolled. The dean of girls and dean of boys also will be available for conferences. At 8:30 p.m. a social hour will be held for all visiting parents and teachers in the student auditorium. Moraine Scene Of College Conference A the fall conference Great American Lakes was district recently at held by of the Hotel Mo- raine on The Lake. Russell V. Kohr, director of development at Lake Forest College, was named director-elect. Milton L. Smith, vice president for development and public relations of Lake Forest College, is among national directors of the CLASS PIANO “Is class 39290 Regularly 49.95 A fabulous collection of wool, silk, town cotton Jacquard taffeta dresses by name designers. styles and colors. Misses sizes, 10 to 20. and Many group. Save 2.36 PURE SILK LESSONS piano a wise 859 choice for my child?” is a question more and more encountered by music educators. Your 50% Save 10.05 STREET DRESSES College Public Relations Association SAVE 20% TO MUSIC ARTS Save FINEST BLOUSES 1 199 Regularly 10.95 Your favorite tailored shirt, with three quarter sleeves, turnback cuffs, classic open throat collar. Hand washable. White, blue, grey, beige, black. 10 to 18. 3.10 JACKETS Regularly 15.00 Semi-fitted, smartly tailored, fully lined, with attractive crested pock- ya \?rg WOOL et. @ Navy,y white, grey grey. 10 to 16. STUDIOS believes that various efforts throughout the country prove there are advantages to group participation at the preparatory levels of music study for children and adults. The learning activity of public schools emphasizes social environment. Piano may also be constructively ated in class lessons at the level. both the the study initifirst Fundamentals of musie notation —keyboard comprehension — ear training—coordination—can all be developed in small classes, This preparation can well constitute a sound basis for the individual lessons which should follow. The Music Arts Studios is prepared to serve you by arranging classes at the for adults and beginning level. children FORREST 1811 SCHEFF RACHEL St. Johns Ave. Thursday, November ( LONG ID 2-8474 7, 1957 20% and More A special group of fall and winter hats reduced 20% and more. of colors. Inspired styles, lavish fabrics, wide choice Save 3.10 TAPERED 1 190 Save 2.10 NYLON TRICOT SLACKS Regularly 15.00 Expertly cut and fitted. Slim lines, side zipper. Flannel PETTICOATS in grey, red, navy; also plaids. 12 to 16. itm. 390 Music Arts Studios MORTIMER CONWAY Save DESIGNER HATS Regularly 6.00 Very feminine, these petticoats, with deep soft lace flounce. Pretty - and practical - for gifts! White, red, black. Small, medium, large. Be sure to try your luck at our “Wishing Well” Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30—Monday and Thursday 9 to 9 p.m. Highland Park store 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday �Redeemer Lutheran Church To Be Scene Of Luncheon Redeemer Lutheran Church, 1731 Deerfield Rd., will be the scene of a magazine scholarship luncheon next Wednesday morn- ing. Two representatives of the Illinois Congress of Parent Teachers —Mrs. Martin chairman, and Seifert, scholarship Mrs. Harold Jump. magazine chairman—will be guest speakers at the 11:45 a.m. event. Purpose of the luncheon is to give further information to local magazine men e., and of the : scholarship chair- Parent-Teachers group. When aA! Your Spine is in Line... You'll TO the North 3218 Miss Giesecke attended Pennsylvania State College in State College, Pa., and Mr. Stein is a graduate of Highland Park High School, and of the University of Illinois. and Mrs. Ave., Bruno announce and Victor, 2%, and Skokie Valley Highland Park ID 2-0444 Shore's Office Closed of a daughter, wood, announce the of their daughter, Gibson of Kehrwald High Her a graduate of and fiance, two years of ning of the Chicago. an at Hot Cardinal trust couple 1958 com- army and depart-' National The early the the First of em- Point. recently in in Miss Austin presently School, employed ment is a graduate pleted to Leon City. as a teletypist High is engagement Marlene, York is Hayes Kehr- of High- New School ployed P. formerly Bank is plan- wedding. Thursdays Luggage and and Children’s COVER GIRL Lingerie, Loungewear CUSTOM Closet, and *GENTLEMEN, Bathroom Accessories Apparel in Specialized MISTER Jewelers and Dad, | like the Hollywood McCULLOCH for Town and Country CHICAGO FRY O’ THE Hair PARKING ....SU 7-1563 (Office open Sunday) and Children’s Wear Fashion-right there's so write the hotel or phone for brochure of color photos .. . 1837 Clothes SMALL because , See your travel agent, PEACOCK since Beach many things to do. And that Christmas Party, boy, is that something! See you tonight, Dad. I'll tell Mom to start getting ready. Gee, Dad, I’m sure glad you remembered!” Furnishings RUTH Infants’ remembered!”’ SHOP Men’‘s Clothing Cc. D. Sizes Dad... "| thought maybe you'd forgotten the swell time we had last Christmas at the Hollywood Beach Hotel, but when | saw you looking at your golf clubs last night | figured you were thinking about it all the time. | know golf's your favorite game, ‘specially because the course is a private one, but | like the pool most of all. Mom'Il be glad to hear the news too—she loves dressing up for all the special parties. You know, Men’s BRYANT Fashions TALK intimate Apparel JR. Boy’s and Young *THE & Shoes CLOSETS Kitchen LANE Accessories BROTHERS Women’s 20 birth Edward distinctive shops *BROOKS Page the 621 Mrs. of Chicago, WAUKEGAN AVE, HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Handbags, ‘TIL Fontana, and Kehrwald 335 Rd. you EVENINGS Mr. Marlene Fredrick A. Mokrasch ARNOLD’S THURSDAY 3 Miss wald Luana, 14 months. The infant is a namesake of her great-grandmother, Senora Assunta Ugolini of Sant’Anna Pelago, Modena, Italy. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Picchietti, 246 Highwood Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. Adeodato Fontana, 845 Central Ave., are the grandparents. ‘‘Gee, *OPEN for Nov. CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE @ Locations To Serve You 61B Old Orchard Shopping Center OR 6-1545 is planned BUDGET SPALDING St (fares KITCHENS Two Chicago their fourth child, Jo Ann Assunta, on Oct. 26 in Highland Park Hospital. They have sons, David, 4, an older one, compare FIT YOUR in The wedding 30 in Chicago. Vine the SPALDING ST. CHARLES KITCHENS with others on the market. Stop by our two showrooms or call us for an “at home’ appointment. You'll see in a jiffy why you get so much more dollar-value from a SPALDING ST. CHARLES KITCHEN. ARRANGED 30 Miss Jo Anne Giesecke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Giesecke of Enon Valley, Pa., is engaged to Thomas A. Stein, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton W. Stein of Chicago, formerly of Highland Park. Mr. That’s because it will be prepared in a SPALDING ST. CHARLES KITCHEN. So before you do anything about installing a kitchen in a TERMS Giesocke Fourth Child Is Born To The Bruno Fontanas Be So Easy to Prepare! or remodeling Vow st Feel Fine Never Will Thanksgiving Dinner new home po TOWN Styling FOR 300 CARS HOTEL/GOLF BEN TOBIN, President JOHN CLUB * HOLLYWOOD/FLORIDA W. TYLER, General Manager Thursday, November7, 1957 « OP a7 bs ad eee Madea Seto e �ANNOUNCING FOR 195 Lhe ‘Triumphant New Y hh ©. P Y Yn... Ite u Udlltinnnveee ... Hinest expression of’ The Forward. Look, who know fine cars. The Imperial is a superb forerunner of what others may have... later. You may own it, drive it and enjoy it now. good looks and good taste, places at your service the industry’s finest engineering. Touch a button. You summon deep-breathing power which feels limitless. Turn the wheel. For all its size and luxurious roominess, your car handles like silk ... an experience at once thrilling and restful. The exclusive suspension system on the Imperial holds you serenely level and supremely comfortable on Unique performance characteristics are yours to command. For the Imperial, along with its great IMPERIAL... With a sound like the wind, and a starry glitter, the magnificent new Imperial for 1958 rolls on the scene. Here in all its triumphant beauty is America’s new fine-car style leader—acknowledged throughout the nation, deeply recognized by those LAKE 1766 First St. Thursday, November 7, 1957 FINEST PRODUCT MOTORS, Highland Park any road, any curve, any surface, for any stop. Stop this week at your Imperial dealer’s showroom, where this magnificent new car is now on display, See the dazzling line-up of nine new models, all available with Imperial’s exclusive new Delux? Dual Air-Conditioning. Know the wonderful feelin, of owning the nation’s new number one prestige car—the triumphant Imperial. OF CHRYSLER CORPORATION INC. ID 2-2500 Page -21 �Music Educators Club To Hold 3rd Meeting Nov. 14 The Pe FUNERAL Parking for over 100 cars BUREULSLLG No Finer Service...at Any Cost 9 <A> 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois (ust North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 Local Music Educators Club, which includes music educators of those schools whose graduates attended Highland Park High School and the music staff of Highland Park High School, will hold its third meeting at the high school music department Nov. 14 at 3:30 p.m. The first meeting was held at the high school Sept. 2 as a part of the regular pre-school in-service program. The Local Music Educators Club is a branch of the In-And-AboutChicago Music Educators Club which furthers music education programs of local public schools. nockburn; Mrs. Phyllis Dyer, music teacher at Elm Place School; Members include Miss Nancy Anderson, music instructor at Highland Park High School, who is cochairman of the organization with director of instrumental music of district 108. Bert Greene, director of instrumental music at Wilmot School; Frank Jacober, director of instrumental music and teacher of vocal music in Deerfield schools; Chester Kyle, director of vocal music at Highland Park High School; Miss Ann Murfey, director of vocal music Inga at Oak Card, Terrace music School; teacher Mrs. in Ban- Harold Finch, music chairman department Park High of of School; the Highland Clark Gandy, Miss Joan Mahnke, teacher of vocal music at Wilmot School; Mrs. Carol Miller, director of instrumental School; er of music at Oak Terrace Miss Ann Norehead, teach- vocal music, Indian Trail School; Miss Florence Ottesen, elementary music consultant, district 108; Miss Anne C. Phelps, teacher of vocal music at Edgewood School; Miss Peggy Warren, ‘teacher of elementary music at Deerfield Grammar School. Miss Phelps and Miss Ottesen are members of the. executive board of the In-And-About-Chicago Music Educators past president of Club. Kyle the club. Morgans Have Second Child Thomas the family Roger Calif, Kern Morgan of Com. Lt. Morgan Oct. Hospital. 11 The of at is joined and Long Mrs. Beach, Highland baby has a Park a brother, Daniel, 2% years old. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Isaia Santi, 576 Deerfield Rd., gan of Unionville, and Kern Mo. Mrs. MorMor- gan is the former Norma Santi, and she and her family have been living in Washington, D.C. for the last four years, where her husband was stationed at the Department of Defense. They have been transferred to a squadron in Long Beach. Youth Club To Hold Splash Party Sunday A in Swept: Wing splash party at the Playdium Glenview is for planned mem- bers of the Youth Club of Lakeside Congregation. Religious school students in 9th and 10th grades and post-confirmands will be guests of the Youth Club at the Sie party Sunday evening. Transpor- tation to and from Glenview will be provided by the Youth Activities Committee headed by M. Wallenstein, and parents. SO ADVANCED IT LEAVES THE REST BEHIND! Bert Rarely does a new car appear on the scene so advanced that it has no counterpart. Such a car is now on display —the Swept-Wing 58 by Dodge. It is very low, very daring, beautifully proportioned. Riding and handling qualities are remarkable. See the SweptWing 58 by Dodge soon. To own it is a new adventure. Swept: > Win 8 58 by DODGE GREETINGS & GIFTS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders through LAKE 1766 Page 22 FIRST ST. MOTORS, HIGHLAND PARK WELCOME INC. ID 2-2500 WAGON On the occasion of: Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to Highland Park Phone Thursday, ID 2-0442 November 7, 1957 �HP Members Sign Up For Picasso Evening Highland Park members of the Deer Path Art League have made reservations for “An Evening With Picasso,” next Wednesday—dinner and a privately conducted tour of the Picasso Institute of of collection Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph 470 Broadview Ave. at the Art Rubenstein plan to at- tend with guests from out of town. Music, Others with reservations are Mr. and Mrs. Jerome J. Kravitt, 1314 Forest Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. orations Armen Adajian, 930 Dean Ave. Reservations may be made by members and Mrs. Willard Forest. their guests through K. Jaques of Lake Party © r Fo en Op ge un Lo s’ Senior The Seniors’ Lounge, a home away from home for North Hold Hallowe'en Party At Villa St. Cyril party of games given Villa and colorful highlighted St. last week Cyril. dec- a Hallowe’en for residents Awards were given to two Charades teams whose members included Laurent Heaton, Mrs. Catherine Smith, Martin Ward, Mrs. Frances Anderson, Miss Rose Gazdo, Mrs. Anna Linnett. Shore people of retirement age, will be open in the Winnetka Community House tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. for a Get-Acquainted Dessert party. Persons who will need transpor-| A three-year grant from the tation for the party may contact | Wieboldt foundation and other spe Mrs. Orray T. Knight at ID 2-5271/cial gifts have made possible the or Mrs. Dudley Hall at ID 2-0356. (Continued on page 37) UST ARRIVED! Ss ee ee ee All-new 58 DODGE Power Giants = WAY LEADERS OF THE LOW-PRICED 3! Here—for you to drive now—are the first trucks ever built that lead the low-priced three all four ways! Styling, power, payload, economy—Dodge for ’58 is definitely way out front. New economy-engineered V-8's and Sixes give super performance, more miles per gallon (on regular gas). New Full-Traction Drive makes “getting stuck” in mud, snow or sand almost impossible. Check the 4-way leader before you buy—and get your Dodge dealer’s special 40th-anniversary deal! Drive a DODGE Power Giant today! LAKE 1766 Thursday, November First St. 7, 1957 FIRST IN POWER! FIRST IN STYLING! All-new design! Sleek, yet rugged. Deluxe chrome grille and trim... modern twin headlights for safer night driving . . . sweeping, futureinspired lines . . . sparkling new colors and two-tone combinations. New Super-Torque ’58 Power Giant V-8’s deliver whopping 204 to 234 horsepower. Extra power cuts trip time, lets you pass more safely, reduces engine strain, assures long engine life. FIRST IN ECONOMY! FIRST IN PAYLOAD! Advanced Dodge construction is extra strong, but without an ounce of load-robbing excess ‘‘fat’’. Lets you haul as much as % more, thus cut down on trips, on time, on gas, on tire wear. MOTORS, Highland Park Most advanced of all short-stroke V-8 truck engines. Exclusive PowerDome combustion puts extra miles into every gallon, ends powerstealing carbon deposits, slashes maintenance costs. © INC. ID 2-2500 Page 23 �Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Corso Betts White ckrysanthemums and gladioli decorated Photo St. James Church Oct. 12 when Miss Yvonne Leoni became the bride of Ralph Corso, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel D. Corso of 126 High St., Highwood. The Rev. Arthur E. Douaire of St. Cyprian’s Church, River Grove, formerly of St. James, officiated at the noon rites. The bride, Mrs. Sereno Bay in Rd., daughter.of Mr. and Leoni of 622 Green | Colella Highwood, was gowned: attired princess-style peau de soie trimmed at the neckline with Chantilly lace. A pearl crown held her fingertip veil. She carried two white orchids and lilies of the valley. Miss Kathleen Heirich of Wil- mette, maid of honor, and the bridesmaids, Miss Carol Berube of Highland Park and Miss Margaret An electric dryer does a full 8-lb. load for only 6¢: 2 double sheets, 2 Lgerohaion gr 2 bath towels, 2 face towels, 2 dis towels, 1 pair of pajamas, | taffeta of in Skokie, were similarly Copenhagen blue silk gowns. trimmed orchids. tiaras They wore and carried pearl- pink Philip Corso attended his brother as best man. Ushers included Richard Gaggoli and Donald Castellani, both of Highwood. Mrs. Leoni attended her daughter’s wedding in a rose beige silk (Continued on page 33) STOP EXCESSIVE ROLL CORRECT SPRING SAG FRONT STABILIZER REAR STABILIZER 2 pairs of men’s shorts, 3 pairs of socks, 6 handkerchiefs, and 2 T-shirts. 25 to 30 minutes is all it takes to dry this load! Nothing’s faster, nothing’s cleaner— and electric dryers are completely automatic Today’s COST? ELECTRIC DRYERS cost $30 to $60 less to buy than any other kind See your electric appliance dealer ® © Commonwealth modern electric dryers will dry a full 8-lb. load of wash for just six cents. And clothes stay clean and smell they’re dried in an electric dryer. No clean fumes when Body roll, sway, pitch and bounce all originate from the can ever mix with garments. Electric heat is clean, dry, radiant heat—just like the sun. It takes only 25 to 30 minutes to dry a full load of cottons electrically. This means your dryer will easily keep up with your automatic washer. All electric dryers are fully automatic. No complicated igniting devices to get out of order. And, as your electric appliance dealer will tell you, electric dryers cost less than any other type. springs on your car. Insure against out-of-control accidents by installing Hellwig Spring Stabilizers for the safest softest, most comfortable ride possible. PLEASE CONTACT US FOR COMPLETE Edison Company 2058 24 THIS J Public Service Company AUTO Page DETAILS ON LINE FIRST RECONSTRUCTION ST. ID Thursday, November 2-0077 7, 1957 �SOARS aa Ra Ue fe CSA w is Ree te ‘ 5 LGW iy ep hh PISSAUPE to FS hags RP gies eer 4 4 TARR ’ 4 HP Policemen Win New Appointments Miss Barbara Landy Named To Gold Peppers Society Four Highland Park police officers have received new appointments, according to anno uncement by Police Chief An- Mr. thony L. Schmieg. Leslee nile identification of bureau A officer. As officer-in-charge of the bureau, Bonamarte will be responsible for bureau equipment and records, and for an in-service training program on fingerprinting, casts and moulds, ballistics and other related identification subjects. He will supervise other officers in sub- jects of chemical tests and pho- been the department, working with school authorities and juvenile officers in other departments. Unit H. Moon, Melvin Officer No. 10, has been named assistant platoon commander of Platoon LT to Sgt. James D. Berube, platoon Charles Officer and commander; F. Connolly, Unit No. 11, has been named assistant platoon commander to Sst. William H. True of (Continued on page 37) Barbara and Mrs. Ln., Landy, Nathan has daughter Landy been of of 261 pledged ganization for junior and Funeral Directors Jewish Community women outstanding in activities, leadership, service and_ scholarship. Members promote athletic events, student activities, and carry on traditions of the university. Midway Jules Chapel: SERVICE 2100 L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. * New 1865 Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, 3-5400 senior to the Since SHORE NORTH Call COMPANY AND eer ‘ to Gold Peppers, activities honorary, at Purdue University. Miss Landy is a junior in the school of science, education and humanities, and a member of Alpha Xi Delta sorority. She also is on the staff of The Rivet, student humor publication. The Gold Peppers society, to which Miss Landy has been pledged, is a local honorary or- a Eest 75th & Street, at Clyde Avenue Re eh eg rin Ries ore ae. ee in Piet 5, ee = tography. As juvenile officer, he will supervise all juvenile cases within has within established Miss Shown here is the Edsel Citation 2-door Hardtop POE ROS RE Compare it with highest-priced cars for performance Match it against lowest-priced cars for cost You don’t get a revised edition when you buy a 1958 Edsel. You get the only car that’s new in every way—from name plate to taillights. And every comparison proves it! Your shift buttons are where they belong—in the center of the steering wheel. When you have exclusive Teletouch Drive, you shift without even lifting a hand from the wheel. Your big Edsel Engine is the newest V-8 in the You world. have never in your life had this Your Edsel brakes are more than big and safe —they are self-adjusting. The instrument panel goes beyond being handsome—it is based on the latest, most efficient aircraft designs. And the seats are genuine contour seats. Only the Edsel offers you all these advances —and more. Yet Edsel prices start just above the low-priced three. Visit your Edsel Dealer this week for sure. Try out 1958’s one really new car. EDSEL kind of usable power before. DIVISION e FORD MOTOR COMPANY 1958 EDSEL New member of the Ford family of fine cars See your Edsel Dealer and road-check 1958's most remarkable automobile” 1778 Et ¥ Eas cae First St. es. *IN Feei Thursday, November 7, 1957 INC. - APT, WEBERHighland Park OTHER AREAS SEE YOUR LOCAL EDSEL ID 2-9022 DEALER Page 25 �HIGHLAND PARKERS SPEND MONTHS READYING BAZAAR WE WRITE North Shore Section, National Council of Jewish Wom- INSURANCE OF EVERY KIND en, is to hold its annual & CHARACTER Three Highland en are acting as this affair: Mrs. Although We stein, Highland Rd. Park Res., ID 2-0093 . ID 2-0037 HERE JEWELER — WATCH ee CORNER CENTRAL : & and Mrs. Wade St. All Day a Snack Bar will operate all day. (Continued on page 37) Drivel : ie ILL. Highland Parkers who recently attended a planning conference for the North Shore Section, National Council of Jewish Women’s annual bazaar and re- sale, are (left to right) Mrs. Donald Reifman of 1774 Rosemary Rd., Mrs. Robert Metzger of 457 Inspector. ANAONEON for the North AMAR Western STORM WINDOWS Men’‘s SKATES e Buy Now for Skates FUEL OIL — TOYS FOR ALL AGES — OPEN SUNDAYS — RAVINIA 9 A.M. - 1 BRAUN Husenetter’s Roger Williams EEE Phone ID 2-4387 EET LEE EEE CEPR LLL LELELLL CEEELLE Carl Casel, EQUIPMENT 444 Central ARBRE 20th Century TV ID 2-3804 BROS. OIL Division ID Soil 1858 h CO. Manager ERS auth t Ist St. TV and RADIO ID 2-8120 on this Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Pleating Buttons — & Machine Vogue UNiversity 26 Belts Hand Bound Button Holes Fabric Shop 722 Main Page -— Sweaters etc. Evanston 4-3034 ‘| EDDY’s APPLIANCE SERVICE ¢ ¢ WASHERS ¢ DRYERS DISHWASHERS’ «¢ RANGES —and— ALL SMALL APPLIANCES * Work Guaranteed When FREE Shoes FD. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES Inc. : se tates Space ave pags and 1885 499 Stride Little Yankee for the Entire Central ° Family ID 2-0172 | COY LUMBER CO. * * Lumber Plywood Insulation a Sr * . * Millwork ssiahdiaes Wallboard + Sullttien Nursery Deerfield Deerfield GELLER Life | SERRE eee eee LUMBER Papers FULL WI 53-0035 West Freeman °* WALTERS SHOE SHOP =S7T-MATE | AAReRReRALAARASHAABARERE LANDSCAPING . Cross * Brands— LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator Road Loke Forest 341 1190 Conway Rd. — Lake Forest iTIlITTT tT iPiT hii het We Dety You To Lose Money By Advertising On This Page! ° in need of service call ID 2-2550 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Red JIM BEINLICH VE 5-1195 VE 5-0513 uLLIITITITITITITITITITITIIIILELLI On FOR Name Florsheim or oe 2.-4500 Advertising -—Famous ponerse! Office CENTURY “ * Rubbish + Wrecking ee 20 JALOUSIES SHOES * Tree CALL Highland Park are * 7 om for MONOGRAMMING = * Trucking : Phone ng ea aaa ble — aaNNaUnauauaduaudduauadaaunaauaaaaueauuuE Grading GAS AND OIL BURNERS SALES AND SERVICE P.M. HARDWARE Formerly HEATING ENCLOSURES TRUCKING * Selection PORCH nme IMPROVEMENT «0 * Top Complete — Dick Lattanzi ID 2-1316 RR. Also 922 Judson Ave. Carl Konsler ID 2-0252 SKATES SKATES Albert Simon, CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE FOR Hockey Boys’ & Girls’ FIGURE BEGINNERS” DOORS HEATING JOHNSON Women’ s & & EEEREEESEOEEANEAENEREnnanddsauTdaauadNeuudNauadNaaaaaa: HEADQUARTERS and Mrs. ONE 3 TRACK 2-TRACK TRACKLESS PORCH ENCLOSURES TOYS NESTOR Pleasant Ave. AN Leading Watch Repair ‘Craftsmen and Jewelry: Designers =) NEENA NER 447 Food ALUMINUM PARK, St., 1171 The dinner committee, headed by Mrs. Herbert Lapine, 1385 Sheridan Rd., and Mrs. W. D. Rubenstein, 1089 Linden Ave., will assist in serving the evening meal. Luncheon will be served at noon, and REPAIR HIGHLAND ‘TELEPHONE ID 2- 2028 Official ‘Wateh SRK Rice T SHERIDAN. for Clark Gutman, Wolf, Serve Office: Park womchairmen The bazaar will be open from 10 a.m. until 10 p.m., with various booths carrying all lines of merchandise. A new feature this year will be a Re-Sale and Rummage Room in the basement. ANCHOR Sheridan 815 Maurice INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 21 Years 1896 Com- 367 Flora Pl.; Mrs. Elmer Epp- Emphasize Service, We Challenge Any Competition on Price or Terms Regardless of Any Savings Claimed to Be Available from Any Other Company. Ry bazaar Wednesday in Winnetka munity House. Call IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete from one of our display advertising story representatives Thursday, November 7, 1957 �hi Featured guest speaker will be William Madden, whose topic will be, “The Audience Is Always Right!” theater, A keen observer of the as well as a gifted direc- tor and stimulating lecturer, Madden’s approach to the. theater is conditioned largely by what he has observed in audiences during the production of hundreds of plays. For seven years Madden was director of the Loyola Community Theatre in Chicago and prior to that was a teacher of art and drama in Chicago schools. In 1920 he founded the Mummers Theatre, which; over a dozen years, attained national prominence as one of the leading tributary theaters in the United States, sending many of its people to successful eareers on Broadway and Hollywood. Most of the 50 guests invited to this first meeting have a_background in either professional or community theater or other close affiliation with the stage. Representatives will be present from the Threshold Players, Winnetka Drama Group, Skokie Players, Lincolnwood Little Theatre and the Experimental Theatre of Glencoe. $30 Taken From HP of at Ave. but nothing to mem- the Ravinia chapter of 1 p.m. Tuesday. Guest speaker will be Mary Gordon, public relations executive of Trans World Airlines who will talk about “Tips David for Better I. Spark of is president ter of ORT. of the Trips.” Mrs. 373 Flora PI. Ravinia chap- |’ was Park LOVE West, Free Delivery a brother, Maternal Mrs. Randy, grandparents Henry aged 214. are Mr. Schwennecker and of 1420 Ridge Rd. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Otto Buller of 1295 Glencoe Ave. | Co. Highland Park IDlewood 2-0042 of group to p.m. be of held Infants ther the care the Infants tomorrow Aid at Aid the: members fur- of prematurely born by one tape: This one’s built with more aviation principles throughout than any car before. There’s an air-borne feeling of flight in its performance with Buick’s B-12000 engine and with Flight Pitch Dynaflow* that can switch the pitch a million ways. MILDRED 49 Salem BUY U. S. SAVINGS NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER CHRISTMAS CARDS BONDS. OR: Fe ID 3-0230 Nove mber 7, 1957 f 5-0111 plus Air-Poise Suspension.* So this is —the Air see it and Come on ——— a car of truly exciting ideas for 1958 Born B-58 Buick. And you should drive it at your Buick dealer’s soon. in today. NEVER SO MUCH % Fresh bold styling with the Dynastar Grille. %& The Miracle Ride plus Buick Air-Poise Suspension.* %& Flight Pitch Dynaflow* with the instant flexibility of a million switches of pitch. %& B-12000 Engine with 12,000 SO NEW pounds of thrust behind every piston’s power stroke, % Air-Cooled Aluminum Brakes* with smoother, surer control and longer life. % “Velvet ‘Wall” Sound Silencing. %& All built to exacting quality standards, *Flight Pitch Dynaflow standard on Limrrep and RoapMaster 75, optional at extra cost on other Series. Air-Poise Suspension optional at extra cost on all Series. Aluminum Brakes standard on all Series except the SpEctau. & See TALES OF WELLS FARGO, Monday Nights, NBC-TV and T HE PATRICE MUNSEL SHOW, AVE, + I. REID Lane, Evanston skyway comfort with Buick’s Miracle Ride s iY,A years Ba Be See Our New Studio Books Today! aN, 20 SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED BUICK Friday Nights, ABC-TV, DEALER — Evanston (nr. Fields) Tues. | p.m. Loop Wednesday 7 P.M. | infants. And everywhere you go — you travel in new Thursday, for Aircraft Principles any other car yet built ‘There’s a greater use of airweight aluminum in its form and structure—in its engine—in its styling—even in its quick-cooling brakes. 645 CENTRAL who trained hundreds. References: textbooks, Who’s Who, The D Handmaidens. more to you from the freshest blueprints in years —is a car built to make your driving as modern as your thinking. |S IT! Water Ave, 5 and Born than @ It’s Refreshing Mineral Del Prado Hotel. Coffee and cake will be served beginning at 1 birthday When better automobiles are built Buick will build then missing Sparkling Spring 1629 11 at Highland Park Hospital. The infant has a sister, Karen, aged 43rd CLASSES House PURE WATER It’s Pure Mrs. Gordon Terry of 103 Green Bay Rd. is helping to arrange the 4 Bd ba bd BS bd bd El bd bd Bd Bd Be except the money. The hi-fi had been moved into the kitchen as though the burglars planned to take it with them. YOU'LL Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buller of 1434 Ridge Rd. are parents of their third child, Peter Paul, born Oct. . E. J. Wiernasz, 3279 Krenn Ave., has reported to Highland Park police the loss of $30 from his house. The burglary occurred Oct. 28. Wiernasz said he found the front door unlocked, and the screen off a dining room window, which was open. Clothes had been taken out of closets and bureau drawers emptied, home open | CREATIVE WRITID Birthday Party hy of Mr. Marshman bers ORT will Infants Aid ll |) Ip at the home Goldware Mrs. Terry Co-Chairman Of l Saturday and Mrs. Irving Rossman, 2789 Oak St. Michael Kanter, 368 Ridge “d., will conduct the meeting. her David Third Child Born To Paul Bullers il held Mrs. i An informal lecture and discussion meeting dealing with the technique of the theater will be Ravinia Chapter Of ORT To Meet Tuesday Afternoon i ly | / | ly ‘Theater Technique Is Lecture Subject �clothes look better, e2ee 8 8282868 @eeeeac4aa2eene0e2 longer Your suits, coats, dresses will retain their good cleaned here perior looks longer regularly. methods remove Our if su- stubborn stains yet save fine fabrics. CALL TODAY... Huck Finn’s Fish’n pond and a Ferdinand the Bull ring toss are two of many highlights designed for ‘’Storyland Carnival,’’ to be held tomorrow in the Lincoln School auditorium. Proceeds from the carnival, sponsored by the Lincoln School PTA, will benefit the school’s library fund. Pictured left to right are Mrs. Jerome Solgon; Danny verstine, Mrs. Monroe Abels and Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz, KOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS, Main Office and Plant: IDlewood 2-3310 — Deerfield, call Enterprise 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood INC. 1616 Drive Carefully — The Life You Save May Be Your Own! McKee, principal Storyland games and Jan Stern; Mrs. members Leon and Sil- Stanley of Lincoln School. Carnival displays Fried; all committee — for featuring , both ed by Mrs. chil- Norman Lehr; and the | Jane comic polaroid, Philip Mag- Finn Fishing Pond, super- | nus and William Baker; Peter Peter Pumpkin Eater grab bag, by Mrs. Wilfrid Jessop. Myron Nussbaum; HumptyOther consessions and_ their Mrs. School auditorium. Proceeds of the Dumpty throwing game, Mrs. Alvin carnival, sponsored by the Lin- chairmen are Alice in Wonderland coln PTA, will benefit the school | putting green, Mrs. James Sachs Altman; Lil’ Abner Sponge Throw, and Mrs. Arthur Richland; Ferdi- Mrs. Bernhard Nihlson; the Land | library. Everyone is invited to visit color- nand the Bull ring toss, Mrs. Je- of Oz fortune telling booth, Mrs. Gabel; Mouseketeer recful booths lining the midway, in- rome Solgon; Davy Crockett rifle Morris recording, Mrs. Joseph Lee Lamson; Beat the ords and cluding a Kandy Kane Kitchen su-: range, portraits by Kay Lillie; Yanks bean bag, Mrs. Ralph Ett- Stein; pervised by Mrs. James Kahnweiler; Thru the Looking Glass, direct- linger; Buffalo Bill and Calamity (Continued on page 30) dren p.m. and adults tomorrow will in open the Huck vised at 6:30 Lincoln NOVEMBER FESTIVAL | ] CAN FREE WITH DOZEN PURCHASED — RAGGEDY Free Stone PEACHES No. 21/2 49c, | Free Stone PEACHES 3 303 $1.00, - Bartlett PEARS, .... No. 22 49c, Bartlett PEARS 3 No. 303 $1.00, Whole Whole Peeled APRICOTS thse ie Gee No. 22 Peeled APRICOTS ES 3 No. 303 49e, 13 for $5.88 13 for $4.00 13 for $5.88 13 for $4.00 13 for $5.88 $1.00 13 for $4.00 303 59c, 13 for $7.08 Grapefruit Segments No. 303 29c 13 for $3.48 Pitted Black CHERRIES Tall CRANBERRY SAUCE far ks eS No. 1 19¥e SPICED PEACHES CITRUS SALAD, APPLE SAUCE, No. 21/2 49c, 3 303 13 for $2.34 FOOD 303 23c, 2!/2 39c, 303 29c, $2.76 Crushed PINEAPPLE, CHUNK PINEAPPLE, FRENCH CUT Small Whole IRISH POTATOES Hotaialigs No. 303 19¢, 13 for for $2.28 Full - + Quart $1.00 13 for $4.00 .... No. 303 2lec, 13 for $2.52 Sliced PINEAPPLE No. 2 39c, PINGAPPLE «..:.2:...:. No. 2 39e, OOSE FREE DELIVERY Whole Kernel Yellow Bantam TIMY 59c 13 for $4.68 13 for $4.68 303 39c, 39c, 303 29c, 13 for $4.68 13 for $4.68 13 for $3.48 Beans 303 39c, 13 for $4.68 300 BEETS, .... No. 303 GARDEN FRESH” . BEANS, Vertical Pack Green SLICED 634-lb. Can ......... $6.79 MAYONNAISE 303 All Green ASPARAGUS POY Hea ten pene Tall Famous HORMEL HAM “KITCHEN SALE 13 for $4.68 13 for $3.48 13 13 for $5.88 608 CENTRAL 28 Whole TOMATOES Whole TOMATOES, Stewed Tomatoes, KRAFT BLUE Page ANN CORN, CORN, 55e, 13 for $6.60 19c, 13 for $2.28 303 19c, 13 for $2.28 303 19¢c, 13 for $2.28 PEAS .................. PEAS. .c./..-:.... No. 303 13 for $2.76 39¢e, KIDNEY BEANS .... No. 303 19¢, Syrup Pack YAMS 3 for $1.00, SAUER KRAUT .... No. 212 23¢e, Jersey SWEET POTATOES 39c, 13 for $4.68 13 13 13 13 for for for for $2.28 $4.00 $2.76 $4.68 FOODS PHONE ID 2-4400 Thursday, November 7, 1957 �ANEW KIND OF CAR IS BORN! BORIS RP Ee ey TPR Pe ae RR NNR Ce En hE NRE ENE Re Oe RO LAT AMR LT AT GRE CO Be WEP oh LIRR IR GON 7 oh ae Hose Oe ee Sa : i eyii e in At Your Pontiac Dealer's Nov. 9 PAHO ddd TT TTa2: 0sit HY UM WS aia I) | ane 3 Se : sete (MAM, We £ Winn NN THE It’s a GOLDEN revolution on JUBILEE CAR! wheels—boldly planned from the very beginning as a Golden Anniversary showpiece for Pontiac and General Motors. ‘ : a “4 This one you really must see—here is a car unlike any you have ever known! This Golden Jubilee Pontiac Pipa, is actually an all-new breed of cars—in four brilliant series and 16 sleek models covering virtually every price re, Aero bracket. In all of them oe -Frame STABILITY you'll find engineering advances so daringly different yet so basically sound that they will trigger the next big change in automobile design. Here is the biggest basic construction change since the early days of motoring. Pontiac’s revolutionary new frame design is lighter, stronger, more stable than the You’ll find a few of these ideas illustrated here, but even they can’t begin to tell the full story. Why not be among the first to discover the newest. When you meet this bold new Pontiac, you’re in for a driving thrill that is impossible to duplicate in cars of conventional design. So make it a point to see your conventional box type used on other cars. ; Quadra-Poise ROADABILITY ; gee nav Pontiac dealer soon and prove to yourself that no car in history ever left yesterday so far behind! 5 aaa eel Only the wheels know where the bumps are! Pontiac’s Circles-of-Steel Conventional Springs Pontiac’s New Air Ride se © ° FE ver Level Air Fide The most perfect suspension system ever designed —and Pontiac’s revolutionary Aero-Frame is specifically designed for it! Air cushions on all four wheels literally float you over the bumps ... keep the car perfectly level regardless of load or road! : SAFETY new suspension geometry ends dive, sway and bounce to bring you the smoothest ride, easiest handling you’ve ever known! Tempest : Pontiac’s completely new body construction surrounds you with girder steel protection— ‘ ‘ above, below, fore and aft. Now you can drive with wonderful new peace of mind! PERF 325 ORMAN CE Try Pontiac’s new jeweled-action response! Scores of exclusive engi ; gineering innovations make Pontiac’s hefty power plant a miracle of smoothness . . . and you can choose from four horsepower ratings including Tri-Power Carburetion* and Fuel Injection*. *An extra-cost option. Thursday, November 7, 1957 Page 29 �Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself-——and for them—a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY CHARTER —- GENERAL We Operate Our Own KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 FUND Member Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison Chicago: CARE UNiversity 4-506], Wheaton Glee Club Miss Joanne Sherry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Sherry of 625 Gray Ave., is a member of the Women’s Glee Club at Wheaton College where she is sopho- St.. Evanston Evanston: 4-5062 more joring student. in Miss Sherry elementary is ma- education. in HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-8830 MONTGOMERY ntRs a ee The Music Arts Studio held an open house piano workshop in the choral room of Highland Park High School Wednesday. Those participating were: Sheri Dorph, Marcia Goldberg, Joal Fischer, Jay Levey, Barbara Lerner, Susan Hemmingway, David Hemmingway, John Horwitz, Donald Klisto and Sheldon Margulies of Highland Park and Allan March of Bannockburn. COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL HP Students At Lore tto Heights College Piano Workshop Open House At High School WARD @ SAVE $7 NOW! @ 2-YEAR GUARANTEE @ MACHINE-WASHABLE Pictured on the east campus of Loretto Heights College in Denver, Colo., are Miss Judy Schweiger, left, daughter of the Fred H. Schweigers of 628 Gray Ave., and Miss Sue Leahy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Leahy of 1538 Sheridan Rd. Sue is co-chairman of the freshman “coming out party,” a tradition at Loretto Heights. Both students are graduates of Highland Park High School. Storyland Carnival (Continued from page 28) wishing well, Mrs. Louis Duman. Featured this year will be a new and used book sale conducted by Mrs. Leroy Mintz and Mrs. Harold Gilden. Mrs. Symon Bows is in charge of magazine subscriptions. Movies are to be shown by Robert Altman and Fred Wilkin; tickets are being handled by Mrs. John Thompson and Mrs. Richard Schneider. Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz and Mrs. Monroe Abels are in charge of the carnival. Supervising decorations are Mrs. Myron Stern and Mrs. Leon Silverstine. Publicity and distribution of posters has been assigned to Mrs. Jeffrey L. Fried. Directs Plant Division Minor Williams, 247 Ashland Ave., Highwood, has been appointed to direct the general plant maintenance division of the Frank G. Hough Co. of Libertyville, a company AUTOMATIC BLANKETS f Personal comfort is yours with Wards 9-setting automatic. Warm sheets before retiring ...and never leave your bed for more covers EVEN though windows are open! Keeps warmth you select— you sleep deeper, wake up refreshed] {And you have just 1 blanket to store). BUY ON LAY-AWAY—ONLY $1 DOWN Insulated waterproof 95 UL Women Mrs. Clark, 1944 Richfield Ave., teaches piano to both adults and children. She will be introduced by the program chairman, Mrs. Martin D. Lerman of Sunnyside Ave. Also on the program will be a talk about “Rituals of Judaism” by the ritual chairman, Mrs. Jack Solomon, of Ridge Rd. Mrs. Marvin Katz of Arbor Ave., president of the Sisterhood, will welcome new members and guests as presented by Mrs. Leland Winter of Linden Ave., membership chairman. to Attend Film “BREAST SELFEXAM INATION" DATE: TUES., TIME: 1:45 PLACE: Twin Size, Single Control wiring; announced. Mrs. Henson E. Clark, for many years supervisor of public school music in downstate Illinois, will talk about “Your Child and Music” Wednesday at a meeting of the Highland Park Reform Temple Sisterhood. The meeting is scheduled to begin at 8:30 p.m. at the Gift Corner on Central Ave. WANTED ... Identical quality nationally advertised for 24.95 sale release Reform Sisterhood _ | To Attend Meeting Wednesday Evening proved; 115V-A.C. Modern 50% rayon30% nylon-20% cotton blend, life-ofblanket nylon binding. Beautiful blue, coral, yellow, hunter green, rose-pink. Full Size, 1 control. 29.95. value 18.95 Full Size, 2 controls. 34.95. value 23.95 12th P.M. HIGHLAN D PK. 1850 ap- NOV. Gree n Bay DR. GEORGE REC. CENTER Rd. OLANDER - Guest Speaker Free program sponsored for YOU by Lake County Chapter of the American Cancer Society holds your automatic 'til Christmas Eve: Thursday, November 7, 1957 �Studies At U. Of Dayton Police Ticket Driver In Accident On Central Ave. Roy Rd., W. was Castle, given Richard 1627 Green a ticket by Bay Robert High- | Rd., C. Denzel, E. Denzels is among the land Park police Oct. 28 for failure to yield the right of way in an accident that occurred at Central Ave. and First St. Police report that Castle told them he was going north on First rolled this year at of Dayton in Ohio. St., ing and had stopped at the stop sign, but didn’t notice another traveling west on Center. students the en- the University A graduate of engineering, ther, John of $60 $75 to driven to the the by Castle other car, a 16-year-old youth. Franklin, sisters, Marsha damage aged Kathrine Kaye, 5 and THIS 9 and Mary, Rosalie A Surprise Awaits You BEAUTIFUL 3; Very Ann, 7. Her grandfather is Frank BeneGreat - grandventi of Glencoe. of mother is Mrs. W. E. Knox Miami, Fla. Green Bay Rd. & If You GARDEN Reasonable 18th Have Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone St. DE 6-6500 YOU ...BRINGING HERE ARE Northshore Garden of Memories Mr. and Mrs. John W. Douglas of 1054 Half Day Rd. are parents of a daughter, Dorothy Frances, Highland Park born Oct. 27 at The infant has a broHospital. three ROCKETS NEW THE of Sheridan Highland Park High School, he is a junior student in the school of and car, auto He | which was braked, but the cars collided, caus-}| son of 1502 Mr., Mrs. John W. Douglas Become Parents Of Daughter OL DSmobility Four-Beam Headlamps increase night-driving safety, reduce glare. FOR I958 OLDSMOBILE A NEW CLASS ... CREATES OF CARS ! ues NEW-MATIC New, more efficient Rocket New Trans-Portable Radio* per- serves as your regular car radio, formance. Remarkable improvements in carburetion offer you up to 20% greater fuel economy. but can also be unlocked and used as a lightweight, 160-hour battery-powered, transistor portable. Engine gives you outstanding NOW Thursday, November ON 7, DISPLAY...AT 1957 Dual-Range Power Heater* delivers the exact amount of heat or ventilation exactly where and when you want it. You push a button...power does the work! YOUR RIDE* (a TRUE AIR SUSPENSION) Se TURNS ROUGH ROADS Sees INTO HIGHWAYS OF SMOOTHNESS In the 1958 Oldsmobile you'll find most everything you’ve ever wanted in a motorcar—outstanding styling; smart, tasteful design; delightful new features; alert new Rocket Engine performance; supreme comfort; daring new colors and fabrics. And most important of all, you'll find real down-toearth operating economy! As never before, Oldsmobile for ’58 gives you true big-car size, big-car comfort and handling, big-car smartness—combined with budget-car thrift. Once you Rocket-Test the ’58 Olds, you'll know for sure, that from its safer Four-Beam Headlamps to its sparkling Twin Blades— it’s the biggest value in Oldsmobile’s 60-year history! *Optionalat extra cost, AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER'S Page 31 �making his business trips. Since starting to fly himself, Mr. | Marhoefer paid for flying lessons for his chief livestock buyer, so fm | the buyer can visit cattle raisers and attend livestock auctions with- ee By John Wilson, President Mid-States Aviation Corp. SKY HARBOR Northbrook, Ill. The difficulties and delays of ground transportation made a business executive feel that he would have to sell at least one of his four plants in the Middle' West... But when that executive took to the air, and as a result found that he could not only handle the four plants with ease, 4 John Wilson jut was able ac- tually to buy and operate three more plants... Well, that’s interesting news to anybody. The man is John H. Marhoefer, head of the famous Marhoefer Packing Company, who has piloted his plane more than 2,000 hours since he first soloed on his 49th birthday four years ago. (Mr. Marhoefer bases his Cessna Model 182 here at Flight Head- out wasting time. Marhoefer book- keepers, accountants, and_ sales managers are constantly flying back and forth between plants, making their activities ‘three times as productive.” The Marhoefer organization now owns two planes and finds them “the best investment we ever made.”’ Mr. Marhoefer says, “I’m _ not a mechanic or a technician. I don’t need to be, because you Sky Harbor people keep my planes so well serviced that we never have any trouble with them.” Wouldn’t you like to discuss plans to increase YOUR efficiency, and the productivity of YOUR organization along the lines pointed out by John Marhoefer? We'll gladly give you a lot of most interesting and highly practical information. Just phone us at INdependence 3-1234, or CRestwood 2-1234, and ask for Bill Turgeon, Dick Nelson, or the writer. No obligation, but some mighty helpful data is yours for the asking. JOHN WILSON quarters. ) Methodist Study Group Will Meet Wednesday Night The third in a series of study group course entitled ‘Christ, the Church and the Race,” was held Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock in the dining room at the North Shore Methodist Church. Sponsored by the Frey-Kritchever Evening Circle of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service, this course is being taught by Mrs. Frank Kiper of Winnetka. Wesley Methodist Cooperates Chairman of the _ sponsoring circle is Mrs. Robert S. Frey, 1369 Ferndale Ave. The women from Wesley Methodist Church, Highwood, are co-operating in the presentation of this course and, at an earlier meeting, Oct. 23, .this group reported on ‘Sense and Nonsense about Race.’ Mrs. Kiper was moderator of panel on race relations on Wednesday. A historian, educator, econ- omist, lawyer, social service work- er and a doctor were portrayed. Those from this area who took part in the discussion were Mrs. Frank Sorg, and Mrs. Robert S. Frey of Highland Park and Mrs. William Eckley of Deerfield. oe Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts of Pack 36, Immaculate Conception Church, were honored Oct. 13 at a communion breakfast given by their sponsors, the Knights of Columbus. Scouts and their fathers attended mass and received communion, then went over to school cafeteria for breakfast. Lined up with their trays above are Daniel Kellner, Cub Scout, and Paul Conley and Thomas There Are Hundreds of Uses for the Storage Room-Workshop VTiLITY NEW GRAND John As he had sand _ Mr. H. lost several in some explains hundred of his it, thou- 66" Sizes for every need, them properly. For instance, he drove to Muncie, Indiana, about 200 miles each way, five times in two months. And while he was taking these long, tiring auto trips, things were “going to pot” in his other estab-lishments. Two weeks ago, by contrast, Mr. Marhoefer decided to go to Muncie. He left his Chicago office at 1:30 p.m., flew to the Muncie plant, studied a special situation, announced his decision, and was back Ohio; and Port- ville, Iowa. Here’s last week’s schedule for this energetic, effective businessman-pilot: Monday: 11 a.m., Muncie. Noon, lunch with customer in South Bend, 2 p.m., two-hour visit to plant in Portville, Iowa. 5:30, visit to plant in Hebron, Ill. 7:30 p.m. dinner with family in Glenview. Tuesday: 9 a.m., Bloomington. 12:30, lunch with manager in Louisville, Ky. 4 p.m., visit to Cincinnati branch. 7:30 p.m., sales meeting in Muncie. Wednesday: fly home from Muncie. (one hour) Thursday: work in Chicago. Friday, take son to Rochester, Minn., for check-up at Mayo Clinic. Fly to Portville. Fly home. Saturday: fly to Rochester to pick up son (also a pilot) and fly home. Mr. Marhoefer bought his plane ‘here from Mid-States Aviation Corp. He employed one of our instructors as his personal pilot, so he could learn to fly the ship (including instrument piloting) while Page 32 56” varying from x 5'6" to 8'2” x 6/10” Le Terms $1 én tow es 1 s 00 er month MAINTENANCE-FREE—especially designed to withstand wind, weather, fire and rough handling. ECONOMICAL TO OWN—low initial price and freedom from maintenance make Handy House an outstanding value. ATTRACTIVE APPEARANCE—styled to blend with any architectural treatment. VENTILATING-TYPE HINGED WINDOW has a steel frame and handle. Additional window panels for other side supplied on request at slight extra cost. Window pane not included. desk at 4 that same | Cincinnati, a x 4’ double locking doors + Self- draining pitched roof. because he was unable to supervise at his Chicago -: ‘ype baked enamel finish in green and beige + Ventilating-type hinged window + plants, afternoon. Mr. Marhoefer constantly flies between his packing plants in Chicago, Bloomington, and Hebron. fll.; Muncie and Jeffersonville, ROOM Seautifully designec—blends with any yard » Galvanized and Bonderized ribbed panel steel construction + Fire-proof, rustoroof—no nainting or maintenance « Auto- Handy House Marhoefer Marhoefer dollars Ind.; Bernardi, Boy Scouts. ALL ROUNDED CORNERS add strength, while preventing “‘boxy’’ appearance found in ordinary structures. PREFABRICATED! STEEL! READY TO ASSEMBLE! EXCELLENT VENTILATION under through window and louvered panels. Think of the valuable space going to waste in your home or garage. NOW—free these areas of unnecessary clutter with the new Grand Handy House. Perfect for storing lawn mower, storm windows, outdoor furniture, toys, bicycle, etc. No more unsightly disorder . . no more searching HEAVY STEEL BASE ANGLE MEMBERS accommodate wood screws or bolts to secure Handy House to wood flooring or cement slab. shop . . takes mess and noise out of the house, keeps tools and equipment safely beyond reach of children! SHELTER UTILITY golf course e bus stop first aid * camp-site latrine workshop ® construction job office tool crib * ticket office * parking lot office STORAGE lawn and garden equipment ° tools storm windows * sports equipment °* live stock feed inflammables * boats FOR FURTHER conditions, PITCHED ROOF is self-draining, sheds snow and leaves. Panel design and assembly same as sides .. . has overhanging eaves on all four sides, trim on three sides only to allow for proper drainage at rear. for misplaced articles. Everything is out-of-the-way, yet readily accessible whenever needed. Also ideal as work- building materials all ranch pump line station * forest refuge ice fishing hut INFORMATION CALL OR house fire equipment STOP * dressing room dispatcher’s office station * laundry room IN AT HIGHLAND PARK LUMBER COMPANY 2160 Skokie Valley Rd. ID 2-3772 Thursday, November 7, 1957 �Boy Scout Troop Holds Parent's Night Program Planned To Raise Israel Bond Funds A demonstration of various first aid techniques was given by the Flying Eagle Patrol and the Cheyenne Patrol at a Parent’s Night program held last week by Boy Scout Troop 38 of Braeside School. Members of the Lions Patrol presented an ‘old-time’ movie skit. Later in the program, Morry Marcus introduced fathers who are taking charge of activities this year. They are: Gil Keen, liaison between the troop and PTA; Max Rich, treasurer; Charles Wenk, former Scoutmaster; Ray Mertz, awards committee and advancement chairman; Marvin Charak, Scoutmaster; Wally Balson, assistant Scoutmaster and William Massover, Senior Crew leader. Ceremonies were conducted for five new Scouts prior to the serving of refreshments. Fall Wedding (Continued from High School during the College Day program yesterday. The purpose of his visit was to talk with students about Antioch’s academic program and the college’s cooperative study-plus-work plan _ that enables students to gain practical knowledge through job experience. 24) C L College Day Program | WAGONS LIMOUSINE AIRPORTS @ TRAIN | RELIABLE EFFICIENT CONVENIENT @ CADILLAC LIMOUSINE SERVICE AVAILABLE CHARTERS and SPECIAL GUEST SERVICE AT ANY Service to @ FOR SERVICE INSURED ECONOMICAL 24 HOUR SERVICE DEPOTS © a a HOUR LOOP. CHICAGO MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE FOR RESERVATIONS CALL Forest 4550 ROgers Park 1-5878 in gn Permanent Waves, Hair Coloring and Hair Cutting faille suit. She selected matching accessories and a_ pink orchid. Mrs. Corso chose a gown of deep blue. An evening reception was held at the Highland Park Woman’s Club. After a wedding trip to Miami Beach, Florida, the couple became residents of Highland Park. Mrs. Corso is a graduate of Sacred Heart Academy in Lake Forest and Northwestern University. Her husband is a graduate of Highland Park High School. Attends 1957 STATION Lake SPECIALISTS | Serving You With A ladies’ luncheon is planned for Nov. 12 in the ballroom of the Covenant Club, Chicago, to raise funds for the Israel Bonds campaign. Mrs. Samuel J. Baskin of 368 Moraine Rd. and Mrs. Philip L. Lipis of 680 Roger Williams Ave. are among the North Shore women who are a part of the honor guard (sponsors of the luncheon). Rabbi Lipis of Beth El temple on Sheridan Rd. will give the inspirational remarks. Rites page MIDWAY Ladies’ Luncheon OLD, WORN-OUT EVEN HILL-BEHAN AT SHOP YOU WHEN can have HOMES cost LUXURY ROOM COST All Branches Of Beauty Culture BEAUTY SALON Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1603 Bryce M. Fogarty, admissions counselor at Antioch College, was scheduled to visit Highland Park QUALITY INVESTIGATE HILL-BEHAN’S NEW INSURED HOME BUDGET PLAN . . . complete life insurance coverage on your purchases! no money down Up to 36 MOS. TO PAY As eo Per $B°° Month Cover WORN FLOORS NEED HARDWOOD FLOORIG SPECIAL COMMON RED OAK Perfect for laying over old, cupped floors. Wears like iron. Side and end matched for perfect fit. Short, SPECIALLY easy to handle lengths, LOW PRICED! ¥gx2-in, oat 1 & Lum- HillBehan reer i ee PLASTERBOARD 29 The easy, economical way to cover cracked walls or build new walls. Can+ be : painted or ee Sao papered. <s Ft, 4x8 uale cel Hapa SALE 16 he sq. ft. 2 Ran R00 OM pnvncced SALE pe 15 1 | , SALE......... O hardwood imported paneling. 173° sq. 4'x8' Panels. cece eeeeeeeee cece tee eeneeetee E e Sheet 4x8 Ft., V2-In, PHILIPPINE MAHOGANY—Beautiful textured Random V-grooved. Ideal for interiors. '/4'' Reg... 24/2 ¥ '/,-in. a ee v5 DALE ee Bore 4x8 Ft., ¥-in. rine . ber Crack | eC a: For Walls You'll Never Have to Re-Finish... i ie PRE-FINISHED PANELING + Ihed asthe appearance CEILING TILE Reg. 2. $6.95 Sunweave Reg. $3.99 TWEED CHROMSPUN $9.50 now $6.95 NOW $8.30 Vy-inch thick, tongue and grooved and wide flanged for perfect fit, easy tacking. 12x12-in. White Face....Ile ea. 12x12-in, Acoustical....17/2 ea. $10.95 LEWIS 1840 CARPET FRONTAGE (Edens near Tower) Thursday, November RD. Open 7, NORTHBROOK, ILL. VE 5-2400 1957 e FREE DELIVERY 4 Phone IDlewood 2-8801 “ | OMPANY MART Mon. thru Sct., 9-5 PARKING N ee C 3. MAGEE ALL WOOL TWEEDS & SOLIDS Reg. < FREE 2900 Skokie Hwy. Highland sic ALL 4x8 FT. SHEETS, PRICED PER SQUARE FOOT LAUAN MAHOGANY ...29¢ BIRCH ......... 49c FRENCH WALNUT. .59c BLOND LIMBA.......39¢ WHITE OAK...... 49¢ CHERRY ........ 59¢ B- 1. VISCOSE cost, Hill-Behan Hardwood Paneling is factory finyour only t is Lacquer! Its random | eriteey gives the "Duco" Ou "peat's | every decor! There's wood to match planking. of expensive Park Page 33 �BUY Lake Motors Reports Theft Of Cigarette Machine Money YOUR * CHRISTMAS TOYS USE OU R CONVENIENT BeR NOW for boys & in all age groups. LAYAWAY VARIETY 731 Deerfield girls PLAN STORE Road WI Jet Trainer Lake Motors, 1766 First St., has reported to Highland Park police that the cigarette machine in the garage portion of the building was broken into and the money taken from it. The burglary took place last Friday. It is believed /that entry was gained through a broken window facing the alley, which had been covered with plywood. Early! 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Pa ; temporarily, Listed D4 Send the wo se rd “El ectraso| fro m box top, together With ' your na me and S aya 1 “i #63, we Sid Luckman, right, of 787 Baldwin Rd., is pictured receiving preflight information before taking a ride in an air force T-33—600 mile per hour jet trainer. Luckman was one of 71 business, professional and industrial leaders who recently visited the Air Proving Ground Command at Eglin Field, Florida. Trip was sponsored by Joint Civilian Orientation Conference. é Teele Words that Open a New World One sentence, in a book read today prob- ably more often than any other but the Bible, has opened the door to an entirely new outlook on religion in daily life: “Divine Love always has met and always will meet every human need.” This sentence is found, with many others arresting and awakening, in the Christian Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy. By successfully explaining God’s spiritual law and how it works, this book shows how to live according to the Science of Christ, or Christian Science. The healing power of the Bible promises has been made practical and provable. Christian Science has beyond question restored Christian healing to the modern world. A grateful, growing multitude testify to its healing power. Ne ene 50¢ w Y, i oy +++ Ac in lori bi tually More a th Pay for ai Formul youy box of m0 a ELECTRAS en you buy it} _ Science and Health may be read, borrowed, or purchased at any Christian Science Reading Room, or send $3 and a copy will be mailed postpaid. Christian Science READING TRY ELECTRASOL AT OUR EXPENSE TODAY! Offer limited one to a family, expires May Page 34 30, 1958 ROOM Highland Park 1733 Second St. Information concerning free public lectures, church services and Sunday School is also available. Thursday, November 7, 1957 �rote ae, A Through L Parents Visit High School This Evening thrae faathors Have Prominent Roles In ‘The White Sheep Of The Family’ The Stagers of Deerfield have managed to get three North Shore teachers away from their textbooks and classes long enough to appear in their fall production of The White Sheep of the Family to be presented at the Deerfield Grammar School on Nov. 21, 22 and 23. Miss Kathleen Shogren of Deerfield Rd. is in her first year of teaching speech correction at Wilmot School. Her home is in Arizona and she will be going there over the Christmas holidays. As Angela Preston, she will be seen in the role of a Scotland Yard Inspector’s daughter who is marrying into a wealthy family who is much respected by their community. The community does not know that is each of either cracker, Before the an charming family accomplished a pick-pocket coming to Deerfield, Shogren was active group at Augustana safe- or a forger. Miss with an opera College and at present is studying voice with Lola Fletcher. Mrs. George Wallis of Highland Park teaches at Sheridan School in Lake Forest. She was last seen here as the mermaid in the Stager production of Miranda. In The White Sheep she will be a young girl who has been left on her own. Her Vicar has asked the Winter family to take her in and give her a proper bringing-up. They are happy to be of help and according to their four-generation tradition, they teach her proper manners and coach her in the intricacies of pick-pocketing. Much of the humor in the play is created by Mrs. Wallis’ efforts to become proficient at the work that will prepare her to take her place in the world. Highland Park High School has given the Stagers their third teach- er in Miss Rosemary Sherrod who teaches drama and speech in the High School. She will be going home to Tennessee for Christmas but before that will be seen as the daughter in the family of crooks that will be presented to the Stager audiences. In the play she is a pickpocket, brilliant at her work, and eager to see that her brother (a fine forger) does not throw away his talent in order to marry the Scotland Yard Inspector’s daughter. How the family tries to get the White Sheep back into the family fold when he decides that he must ‘go straight’, makes up part of the fun of the Stager production. Other local actors who help to create some of the comical situations are Mrs. Evan Morell of Wilmot Rd., John Baldauf of Cedar Lane and Richard Thompson of Robin Rd., Bannockburn. Charles Hamilton and Robert Johnston of Highland Park and Leslie Gage of Lake Forest are also in major roles. Mrs. Leslie Gage is the director for the play with Mrs. John Sullivan of Cedar Lane as her assistant. Charles Bletch Jr. of Highland Park is in general charge of production. With various businesses and individuals cooperating, the Stagers plan a White Sheep Day in town on Nov. 16—weather permitting. Further plans will be made public next week. Thursday, tonight, time for parents of students whose last DEERFIELD SAFETY COUNC!:. is visiting high school names begin with A through L. Those whose surnames begin with M through Z will have visiting night on Dec. 5. The evening visits are from 7 to 9 o’clock with classroom teachers and the deans. Parents should have a list of the children’s instructors and the classroom numbers. A social hour begins at 8:30. Visits are limited to three minutes. Longer conferences may be arranged for a later date. Hospital Boad To Hold Open Meeting Monday Evening of Foundation Monday, Nov. will be held 11 at 8 p.m. Edward the A. Ravenscroft, president of all board of managers, said that people living in the hospital’s service area are invited to attend. comthe hospital serves The DeerBannockburn, munities of NorthHighwood, Glencoe, field, brook as well as Highland Park. the and trustees Twenty-five entire 15 member board of manthis at elected be will agers Reports of past, present meeting. and future will be discussed. Deerfield village Safety streets safer cases heard in October Anthony Mercurio. Council, for all, before Police Report All Chief David Peterson reported that about 275 children stopped in at police headquarters in the new Village Hall last Wednesday eve- its Judges continued the Earl efforts following Paul, to make traffic Michael > court — George a Park Par Speedi Speed Parked at fire hydre Illegal Parki Speed No eet lig Gene Engle, Highwood Charles T. Riedlinger, Riverside .......... Dorothy Gottshall, Highland Park Nancy Claffam, Mt. Pleasant, lowa H. C. Edwards, Highiand Park Otto Baum, Morton Margaret A. Condon, Deerfield Richard V. Jones, Deerfield William J. Peacy Jr., Zion Carl M. Huck, Palatine Richard C. Talbot, Highland Park Lena Winter, Deertield Phoebe McCarthy, Deerfield John H. Chivers, Meriden, New Hampshire March, Bannockburn Robert O’Connor, Chicago Charles Reitman, Morton Grove James Cassidy, Highland Park William Hirsch, Highland Park Shirley Lacy, Deerfield V. M. Falkeis, Deerfield Richard Stirsman, Deerfield Edward F, Segert, Deerfield Robert Jerominski, Milwaukee, Wis. James V. Nottoli, Deerfield Carl C. Stirnikuk, Waukegan Victor E. Swanson, Deerfield Ralph M. Olson, Bannockburn . J. F. Cantor, Lake Forest Arthur H. Neyendorf, Deerfield Michael D oe - Russell, Deerfield ........ y jcundan, Deerfield Robert Donald E. R. C. Happ, P. Bryll, Keller, Northbrook Sp ...... . in Parked i Deerfield No Parking Parked in No 3, zone Speeding Fuedssste- cone pipers ave Mundelein Hans Gronau, Lake Forest Mae Rebling, Des Plaines .... Russell A. Perry, Deerfield Robert E. Ferrer, Highwced .. Lilli B. Greenebaum, Highwood George H. Bates, I incolnshire Rudy Calzavaro, Libertyville Speeding Parking — zone rae ning on Trick or Treat night receive treats from the police. Quiet On Halloween in reports Double Double Allen W. The annual meeting of the board trustees of the Highland Park Hospital The the to Special police were on duty both Wednesday and Halloween nights and reported a very quiet time. A scarecrow from the Ray Meyer home on Osterman Ave. found its way up in the business district and was hung from a tree on perty. Mrs. W. F. Weir’s An effigy of a uniformed man was hung on a light pole at the southwest corner of Deerfield and Waukegan Rds., probably the prank of some disgruntled teen who had been in trouble with the law. as D.T. Sheridan Heads Polio Drive Division Democrats Plan Set Hearing For Richard Davis Stevens, 714 Midlothian Ave.,” a fictitious name and address. Police located Davis Oct. 30 through a telephone number he had given when cashing the check. It was his former telephone number at 2026 Midlothian Ave. He has been released on $1,000 bond. November are of the William Irving I. Gold- Goldbergs of 25 Linden Park Pl., and Allan R. Koretz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Koretz of 2365 Egandale Rd. Goldberg is a junior student this year. Koretz is a member of the senior class and manager of the varsity football team. Both students are graduates of Highland Park High School. 17, 1957 be made County by Demo- cratic Central Committee, 7 S. County St., Waukegan, or by calling MA 3-1401. Tickets are $3.50 per person. The dinner will be sponsored by the Lake County tral Committee. Jill Berkson Democratic Cen- Pledges Sorority Jill Berkson, and Mrs. N. A. daughter of Mr. Berkson, 346 Dell Ln., has pledged Sigma Delta Tau Sorority at the University of Miami, where she She is majoring the university. is in a freshman. psychology at bpp rN hee hr hrrrQ— GVUVVYVVVVYVVVYYUY in the World are You going ? o be Cube 2? |. H. and R. ANSPACH Travel Bureau GEORGE L. LUNDBERG, Manager ROCHELLE TIGERMAN, Ass’t Mgr. 463 Central Avenue Highland 6 lent check was on the First National Bank of Highland Park. It was signed Mrs. Bobby Jones and en- Thursday, son @ Oil Co., 1530 Skokie Valley Rd. Police said the alleged fraudu- “Robert College berg, $ a fraudulent check last week in the amount of $17.50 at the Reuss by herst may Lake hh hhh ether tteprA TOV VV VV VVUVUUVY A preliminary hearing has been set for Saturday at 1 p.m. for Richard Davis, 21, Waukegan, whom Highland Park police said cashed dorsed have also to the Park 4 polio writing at the hhtr'prhrhrhrererrehrr~e’ phot tr hhh ehhh < LEP OLE IIOP VU YUUUVuUVY LAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAALS WUVVY over who $ 4 carry Parkers 4 the Chap- Highland 4 ¢ 4 a 4 4 ¢ 4 < to County Two ervations been named to the dean’s list for excellence in scholarship at Am- 4 due Cook HP Students Named To Dean’s List At Amherst rwvvvvvyvyvyvvy* o4-r-444444444444''464 tins dinate Sinaicadlin ti ination lta acini in Li itt Ninh ina il iil ter, of the Two i history Namay preres- Saturday . @ 4 Sheridan said, “An all-out effort must be made this year to raise the funds needed to pay for the highest patent-aid, rehabilita tion and Salk vaccine costs in the Slovenic tional Home in Waukegan, contact their Democratic cinct committeemen. Ticket 4 begins Jan. 2. p.m. oo tte i itl nn drive, which patients.” hb County Highland Parkers who wish to attend a testimonial dinner honoring Sen. Paul H. Douglas at 6:30 4 the 1958 Cook County March of Dimes. Donald T. Sheridan, 855 Sheridan Rd., was appointed by the general campaign chairman. As business division chairman, Sheridan D. T. Sheridan will be in charge of the over-all solicitation of 67 industrial, commercial and professional categories for the Cook Dinner For Douglas ¢ of le division cases from the 1956 epidemic when more than 1,400 victims were stricken, and from all previous years. So far this year, the chapter has given assistance to 1,151 @ 4 4 ¢ < 4 < 4 4 + ness has busi- ’ 3 4 4 a A polio victim since 1949 been named chairman of the Leather-Trimmed Corduroy Suit Authentic Corduroy with leather edging leather buttons and striped lining. | _ VY G; ' e/ é Cobey’s Sport Coat on_ pockets, | Matching Slacks with leather trim | on pockets. Color: Antelope tan. | Jacket sizes 36-46. Regulars & longs, Slacks: 28-40. Jacket, 18. Matching Slacks, 8. 478 Central (Open Friday Nite) Highland Park Page 34 A — �GENE KONSLER WINDOW Showroom: CO., AVE., Driver Injured Car Backs Mrs. land INC. 747 CENTRAL One Into Gladys Rd., When I. Miller, was PLEDGES Another 251 ticketed im- College, proper backing Oct. 30 by Highland Park police when she backed her auto out of an angle parking place on First St. into a car driven by Mrs. Dolores Mussatto H.P. Everything of in STORM who had the right Phi Ia., Pledges Delta Miss Charlotte of has fraternity pledged Delta Delta Dahl, daughter of the David Dahls of 215 Pl., Highwood, recently taken to pledged to Delta Delta Delta sorority at Beloit College. A graduate of Highland Park High police. Damages Highland to the Park Hospital Mussatto car School, at the Miss Dahl college in is HPHS ee there. Mrs. Mussatto, suffering and knee abrasions, was were estimated at $300, police said, and to the Miller auto, $250. There Ames, Kappa way. nose by WINDOWS Chicago, KAPPA James McLaughlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. McLaughlin, 141 Bloom St., a student at Iowa State Wood- for PHI Sard was a freshman Wisconsin. 0@i~ FLASH! Rocket ship XM328 has just contacted HPHS. We are following course to moon. “Come in, please, come in. XM328 reporting in. What is happening to our male brethren at HPHS? “HPHS coming in. The varsity football team has just taken. to the showers after beating the sophs 32-19. The mighty senior team defeated all their underclass competitors. “A banquet was given for the football squads last Saturday at are Exmoor where Ollie Matson spoke. These teams were also honored at the first Green Door Saturday night. “Highland TWO ‘sides to this story Park’s answer to Sig- mund Freud, Steve “crazy” Rose, was giving lessons to fellow male seniors who, because of their inferiority complexes, failed to get dates to Homecoming. “For the more intellectual was the Bridge Club proposal which got an opening sixty. Are “XM328 date turnout of you dummy? signing out—Roger.” “XF328 reporting into female desk. What’s with the gals?” “HPHS coming in. Seen running around the hockey field in their out-of-space pinnies were the Army-Navy girls: Sharon (Maniac) Manek, Susan Parker and Marlyn Lawrentz. “Not studying for Mr. Vyn’s test were the moon ghosts (alias senior girls) and out senior male, one poor left Steve Eisen. Trick or treats, Judy Glandt, how is your egghead? “Read off.” If you coming Stunts, you well, XF328, and signing didn’t quite get what was off, see 1957 Student “The Human Race”, Nov. 15 and 16 with Sue Whitehead and Billy Meyerhoff as leads racing for the moon. Bob-O-Link ORT Chapter To Hear Dr. W. S. Kroger “Psychosomatic This story is about North Shore Group newspaper advertising and how it serves TWO ways. It begins in the home where the lady-ina-mood-to-buy starts her shopping by studying the ads in this newspaper to see where the best buys are. The story continues ALL PARK lWortn Phones: store where the lady comes to buy what she saw North Shore Group newspaper advertising helps shoppers to buy more wisely. helps the advertiser to sell more successfully. Yes, there are two sides to this story. . and BOTH are good! in the advertiser's amt e HIGHWOOD Wore IDlewood 2-4500 ras advertised. ° DEERFIELD AT ° LAKE FORESTER Uf ROUP lV EWSPAPERS WIndsor 5-4500 Lake Forest 2300 Medicine” will be discussed by Dr. Wm. Saul Kroger of Evanston at next Tuesday’s meeting of the Bob-O-Link chapter of Women’s American ORT. The group will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Cushner, 931 Fairview Rd. Dr. Kroger, associate professor of gynecology, is also the author of “Psychosomatic Gynecology,” “The Kinsey Myth,” and ‘Hypnosis, Medicine and Surgery.” Mrs. Hymen Weintraub, 1212 McDaniels Ave., will preside and Mrs. Lionel Weiser, 911 Rollingwood Rd., program chairman, will present the speaker. Mrs. Morris Draft, 906 Rollingwood Rd., is hospitality chairman. Form New Family Service Group A new organization, Family Service Associates, has been formed, according to Mrs. Henry Thullen, president of the board of Family Service of Highland Park. All former members of the board of Family Service are invited to attend the first meeting, to be held tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. at the agency office, 720 Central Ave. The purpose of Family Service Associates will board former these to keep be members informed of the growth and development of the agency and to provide a seasoned group to as- sist the board in specific projects. Thursday, November fae; Eee, �BR SAAsSoi oBy a baal yy THE FIRST CAR EVER TO USE THE WHOLE WORLD AS A TEST TRACK SS a ——— ot wi New deep-sculptured styling New Interceptor V-8 power New Cruise-O-Matic Drive New Ford-Aire Suspension New Magic-Circle Steering The 58 Ford is the newest car in the world—the only car ever to meet a world-wide test and win worldwide approval before tts public premiere. Here’s a car so new, so beautiful it made eyes pop from Paris to Pakistan ...a car so rugged it proved its mettle in a road test around the entire world! What’s more, it did it on surprisingly little gas—thanks to new Precision Fuel Induction. Come in and let us show you the world’s most beautiful new baraain! regardless of 1099 6; joad You'll be ahead with Ford’s new Interceptor V-8 and Precision Fuel Induction. There's nothing newer than these engines that give you up to 300 hp. Smoother power! From less gas! One secret is Precision Fuel Induction, a wonderful new carburetion, fuel feeding, and combustion system. Come Thursday, St. November Johns 7, 1957 Ave. You'll ride on a cloud instead of a spring with Ford-Aire Suspension. teamed Four air pillows literally soak up the bumps! And Ford's new air suspension relevels the car every time someone steps inside or luggage is loaded. An extra cost option, you get all this at traditionally low Ford prices! with the new Interceptor V-8. New D1 position, used for all normal driving, lets you move smoothly, automatically—with just a touch of your toe—from solid-feeling take-offs right up to highway cruising speeds. in today... HOLMES 1909 You'll get up to 15% more gas savings with new Cruise-O-Matic Drive You'll steer with a feather touch with Ford’s new Magic-Circle Steering. Nothing rolls like a ball, and that's the secret of Ford's handling ease. Free-moving steel balls in the steering mechanism are virtually friction-free —give you the closest thing yet to power steering! Come in and try itl Action Test America’s only world-proved car! MOTOR Highland Park CO. ID 2-8640 Page 35 �{ DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Neighborhood Workshop Leaders who are on the lookout for ideas for Christmas projects will be glad to hear of the next meeting of the West Neighborhood, scheduled for Monday, November 18, from 9 to 12 a.m. at the Beauty rl vacy First Presbyterian rotection oi Privacy, Beauty & ‘Protection all rolled into one. A truly haridsome fence. heights from 4 ft. to 8 ft. Single or Double Face. Available in Free Estimates—No Church in Deer- field. It will be a holiday workshop, Mrs. Ernest E. King, neighborkood chairman, has announced. Anyone who has suggestions for holiday handicraft items is asked to bring completed projects to the meeting, to be placed on display tables. All Brownie and intermediate leaders will find a fund of material concerning Christmas gifts and gadgets. Obligation FENCE CO. DE 6-8335 OWN THIS Beautiful Universal GAS the leadership of Mrs. Harry W. Abrahamson. They have welcomed four new members: Jenifer Rau, Ann Bresler, Pat Rumpsa and Karen Dunfey. At their first meeting, the girls were divided into patrols as follows: Cilovers, Tina Abrahamson, Kay Marie Kilcoyne, Christine Maitzen, Judy Niemi, Patricia Rumpsa and Marlene Sarton; Anchors, Karen Dunfey, Kathy Marshall, Anita Ori, Jackie Rizza, Judy Sudbrink and Carole Heuer, and Honey Bees, Ann Bresler, Connie DiPietro, Karen Flynn, Shirley Johnson, Jenifer Rzu and Alice Smith. Girl Scout Troop 46 Dinner cooked outdoors on a cool fall evening tastes better than almost any meal indoors, according to Girl Scouts of Troop 46, who reGirl Scout Troop 125 cently enjoyed their third overMarlene Sarton, scribe for Girl night camping trip at Sakajawea Scout troop 125, reports that the Lodge in Bannockburn. majority of this group is working Their main dish for the evening on First Class requirements. These meal was a concoction consisting sixth-grad itp gape tod gah hg ah ole sp : of ground beef, corn and spaghetti afternoon from 3:30 to 5 under which they have named ‘“46-Boo.” Following dinner, they carved pumpkins and popped corn. The lighted jack-o-lanterns were arranged about the hearth inside the lodge and the girls sang songs and told stories. One of the highlights of the outing was the early morning flag ceremony which they conducted before serving breakfast the next day. The troop is already making plans for another outing and they are even looking forward to next summer when they hope to have a double overnight, with tents as their shelter. A number of the girls recently made a trip to Woodstock, stop| ping at the Mossley Apple Orchard at Lake Zurich on the return trip. They recently completed a service project for the Deerfield Grammar PTA and have plans to stretch bandages at the Highland Park Hospital. Mrs. Ernest E. King is the leader of this troop. The following officers have been elected: patrol leader, Midge Wolff; assistant, Diane Williams; treasurer, Carrie VerSteegh; reporter, Carol Finney; girl planning Range AT BIG SAVINGS DURING Old Stove Round-Up !! board The Universal Gas stant-heating Thermal-Eye burners, Burner, clock-controlled automatic Range oven features in- the wonderful Smokeless and features. many broiler, other representative, Juliette Lowe Jensen, and Diana King; representative, hostesses, Sprock, Ann Amerman. Fisher Dana Paula and Tamie Guests From Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Kiebzak of 452 Longfellow Ave. had as their weekend guests, Mr. Kiebzak’s mother, Mrs. Detroit, Mich., and Stanley and sister-in-law, Mr. Theodore Kiebzak dren, Sharon, 8, twins, Billy and Kiebzak his of brother and Mrs. and and their chil4year old Susie, also of De- troit. And remember, you'll receive a deluxe aluminum cookie gun and a GAS cook book with the purchase of any range sm... Ay) . Now IDlewood Company Choe "The Friendly People” OR PARTICIPATING GAS ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS H&XKEBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of December, of estate 1957, is the claim date in the PLESIE JANE LYNCH, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against date said on or before estate the said 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. ROBERT E. LYNCH, Executor BEHANNA and ENGBER, Attorneys First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois RANGE DEALERS 2-4304 11/7-14-21 /57—441 SAME DAY Radio & Authorized T.V. Service Dealer Service TRY OUR WHILE-YOU-WAIT AUTO RADIO SERVICE CAL’S RADIO & T.V. 550 WAUKEGAN AVE. ID 3-0404 Thursday, November 7, 1957 4 4a ¢ ra i oe : �ANNUAL BAZAAR (Continued from page (Continued 26) Mrs. Harvey Lederman, 1291 Linden Ave., and Mrs. Stanley Lang, 1408 Sheridan Rd., will have charge of the Snack Bar. Mrs. Alfred Marks Jr., 77 Oakvale Rd., has charge of the paper booth; Mrs. Sol Morton, 1357 Sheridan Rd., will be in the grocery booth; Mrs. Isadore Buchman, 150 Cary Ave., drugs; and Mrs. Mural 477 Marshman St.,, J. Winstin, leather goods. There will be an antique corner, headed by Mrs. S. W. Bows of 1271 Ridgewood Dr., and a household booth in charge of Mrs. Sanford Levey, 1303 Lincoln Ave. Arts, Artists Decorated Display bottles and _ other painted and decorated objects will be on sale. This is being directed by Mrs. Edward Hyman, 759 Green Bay Rd., and Mrs. Harry Kinzelberg, 841 Marion Ave. Mrs. Norman Weil, 479 Pleasant Ave., and Mrs. Robert Metzger, 457 Pleasant Ave., are taking orders for personalized printing on matches, napkins and stationery. Samples will be displayed Sale, Rummage Re-Sale open Platoon III. from Both page will and will serve take on opening as the duties of training officers for their platoons, Another appointment, Officer David 17, to the D. Dalziel, post of that senior of the citizens. 'for regular ing, and of music wood from QFE page meeting Some 7 23) place have sessions j for enrolled ' of play read- appreciation, group painting affiliated with. sistant platoon commander in Platoon I, has also been announced. Breaks Ground Charles W. Rd. recently |ground for Beauty 7 We operations by autumn, Oe Oe Oe oe er er ear ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ : ‘ ‘ oa 4] qt Rege 4) ‘ ‘ ‘ by L’Oreal 7 > this > : is a rinse to blend faded, graying hair to a natural lustrous, , E tone. $3.50 Call for Appointment — Kitchens of Sara Lee, Inc. plant to be constructed in Chicago. The new bakery is scheduled to begin Lubin of 2970 Ridge helped to _ break his company’s new Oe Sale Have... 7 For Plant Oe 7 ) Officer Dalziel will be assisting Acting director for the lounge Sgt. Raymond Lange in platoon act as commander in. is Mrs. Janet Burgoon of Winnetoperations, his absence and assume training of- ka, who expects to keep the work room open for activities daily beficer duties, All appointments were effective tween 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. She may be contacted at HI 6-4803. Nov. 1. SS ~ MAGIC SCISSORS é Senior Achievement Inc., has begun to make bows for Christmas decorations. This work offers a small remuneration. as- I b working. Another Unit No. temporary Lounge (Continued 25) commanders in the absence of their sergeants, ‘ > AMPLE FREE PARKING 1394 ID 2-3814 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park ' ‘ ‘ ‘ 1958. at the sale. Re-Sale, The + Seniors’ |New Appointments Shop at 7:30 and a.m., Shop Rummage will have many different sections and will feature fur coats and French Room fashions in clothing, shoes and wraps. Buses will meet the “L” trains at Linden St. in Wilmette from 7:30 a.m. through the day to carry patrons to the Community House. NEW ’58 FORD RANCHERO. .. America’s first work-or-play truck! "58 FORD TRUCKS— FIRST WITH THE FEATURES THAT COUNT! NEW TILT CAB TRUCKS ... Lowest-priced* Tilt Cab line in America! Suburban Chicago's Number One Business and Professional Address—The Old Orchard Professional Building. An integral part of the Old NEW 58 FORD PICKUP ... Modern Styleside body is as wide as the cab and standard at no extra cost! Orchard Shopping Center, with year-round air-condi- with ‘all that’s new...costs less, too! convenient @ Meet America’s newest, most modern trucks—Ford for ’58! Discover the new advances in this NEW capacity! Extra-wide Styleside pickup bodies have 23% more loadspace than any free parking facilities pace-setting line. See the many advantages that help you do your job better and at lower cost! biggest loadspace per dollar!* NEW NEW easy ride! Scientific Impact-O-Graph ride tests have proved amazing superiority of dual headlights . . . Lifeguard steering wheel . . . and doublegrip door locks ... standard on all Ford trucks! NEW “fine car" conveniences! tioning, for 7,500 cars. OLD ORCHARD Professional Building EXCLUSIVE RENTAL AGENTS DRAPER AND _ KRAMER Then match your requirements against Ford’s over 300 Whatever your need—from models. pickup to heavy duty tandem—Ford’s got it! And you’ll get a truck that costs you less to own, less to run and lasts longer, too. So see your Ford Dealer today and step ahead with America’s most modern truck—built modern to cost you less. other competitive pickups ...a NEW of a 1909 St. Johns Ave. ride mighty close carl FORD Powerful, engines! more And only sofety! ‘‘Safety Vision" Ranchero offers all power assists, seat springing, sus- THE V-8 even power windows and airconditioning, pended pedals and we atherprotected inboard steps. OLMES 33 W. WASHINGTON ST. . STate 2-0085 pickups... confort! Driverized Cabs have non-sag power! rugged Ford offers Short Stroke economy in both Six and V-81 Ford's suspension over competitive to that NEW BIG FLEETS factory-installed, & at *Based on a compar'son of Ford's low prices. BUY MORE FORD manufacturers’ suggested retail prices. TRUCKS TRUCKS ee. LESS TO ANY Park OTHER COST OWN... LESS TO RUN... LAST LONGER, MOTOR High'and THAN MAKE! LESS TOO! CO. ID 2-8640 Page 37 �Triumph comes to high school’s Little Giants in final game of the season. Pictured with squad in victory kickoff on North- i brook’s field is Mike Pehan, fourth from right. Ron Maestri, No. 7 above, who scored a touchdown, outwits several Mustangs. On the ground is a Parker ground-gainer, John Scornavacco, No. 3. ‘ HS Triumph Lifts Hanes For Next Year The Little Giants closed the |tempt the point after. His |a little wide of dead center kick, cross a 30-yard pass play, the Maroons had the ball on the visitors’ 18-yard their First Suburban League | bar nicked the right goal post, but line but their attack was snuffed out when Giant middle guard victory since 1954, downing | still went over. Henry Wolff fell on a bobbled snap Morton, like H.P. fighting Morton in a 7-6 thriller. get out of the Suburban | back from center. Both teams scored early in the to League Cellar in this final game, The next time they got the ball game, played on Morton territory. to penetrate the Giant | Morton mustered a sustained drive The Mustangs struck first in the managed to the Parker ten, which, early period when Jim Bejna took 20-yard line twice again before the 'down final gun put an end to their hopes. with 40 seconds left in the game, a Blue and White punt on his own halted when defensive end 20-yard line and scampered 8:0 With four minutes and 21 seconds -was (Continued on page 50) yards up the right sideline for the remaining in the game when, after touchdown. Morton missed the football season kick for the Saturday extra with point. The Parkers retaliated soon after taking the kickoff which followed this touchdown on their own 40-yard stripe. From there fullback Ed Laing plunged eight yards to the 48, halfback John Scornavacco raced around right end for 35 yards to the Morton 13 and in two successive runs Mike Pehan, at ‘halfback, smashed to the enemy three. The attack stalled here tem- porarily when a running play was racked up for no gain and an offside penalty moved the ball back to the eight. On the next play from scrimmage Scornavacco smashed back to the one where quarterback Ronnie Maestri scored on a keeper play. Keith Burge, HPHS kicking specialist, came in to the game to at- i Cards ’ Star Gives Football Tips to HP Varsity Players Halfback Chicago Saturday the Ollie Cards night, Recreation of the was Matson an active man as he sped from where center he before congratulated and spoke the victorious Midgets, to Exmoor for a round-up dinner and talk before another successful team, the High school’s Little Giants. All-around athlete Matson starred in the Olympics and teaches physical ed and coaches when not with the Cardinals. He answered questions of the 45 varsity players, guests of honor at the dinner with coaches and other’ high _ school football staffers. Dads of 16 senior boys were hosts at the Exmoor event. Their team has pulled out of the red and Jim Hickey, and Howard So!omon are two of the happy varsity footballers (far left picture) at victory dinner for players given Saturday night at Exmoor. Julius Solomon is seated next to his son. Coaches and dads were among trainer, has the speakers. Next Harold McMullen, a moment picture, players’ before the mike, introduced by Laurence Herman, at right, who headed sponsoring group of 16 dads. Midgets Turn Back Mustangs, Wind Up Season's Victors Highland Park’s Mighty Midgets flashed into victory again Saturday, winding up a season’s perfect record by beating Northbrook’s M:stangs, 32-0, on Northbrook’s field. The triumph turned the football feast honoring the Midgets on Saturday night into a true victory celebration, with the team sponsors, Highland Par Recreation Center and Jaycees, beaming from the sidelines. First ball a a 45° score yards of Saturday’s behind game came in the first quarter when Jim Sternfield beautiful | carried the Steve Simons broke into the blocking. Louis Alleman added the | clear in the third and as Jim Mighty Midgets celebrate extra point and the Midgets led, Sweeney cut down the Northbrook undefeated, untied season at 7-0. safety man, Simons raced into the banquet Saturday night in RecChuck Pascal took a “hand-off” end zone. Louis Alleman added the reation Center, receive confrom Don Christman on a cross- extra point and the score was 26-0. gratulations from Olympic star buck and ran 35 yards without a As the game was coming to an Ollie Matson of the Chicago .Northbrook player touching him. end Mike McLaughlin made a the guest speaker. | The point was missed and the beautiful fake to his halfback and Cardinals, Ohuck Paschal, Mike Mc-| Midgets led 13-0. In the second carried the ball around end for 25 Steve Simons and period Mike McLaughlin threw a‘ yards to Northbrook’s 2-yard line. Laughlin, Homma pose with Matscreen pass to Chuck Pascal who From there McLaughlin scored on Tom carried the ball 47 yards for the a quarterback sneak. The try for son. Squad got their letters and score, the point was blocked and point was blocked and the final | Coaches Larry Berube and Jack Highland Park led 19-0 as the half score was 32-0 in favor of the | Cahill received awards from ended. Midgets. 'Rec department and Jaycees, LOW COST CHECKING 10¢ ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE BANKS “The Service Bank 1771 Second St. » Page 38 HIGHLAND BANK—POST Member Of Highland. Park” Federal OFFICE Deposit Insurance PARK IDlewood 2—7800 BLDG. Corporation Thursday, November 7, 1957 + Lie Gee �Defeats Highwood Elm Place, 14-6 Se Win creations from Pareda admiration At Uhlemann’s readily, for inspection They’re close to perfection, Come and look; we believe you'll agree. Why wait to see Note: the latest in eyewear styles? See them today — at Uhlemann’s, HAVE EYES YOUR EXAMINED BY AN EYE-PHYSICIAN (m.D.) Card of Thanks Fast-paced action in Highwood-Elm Place game results We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during our bereave- in victory for Highwood youngsters (wearing white jerseys.) Game took place Friday night at Memorial Park. One of the victors, photo at right, runs with ball. 1907-1957—Our 50th year HIGHLAND ment. PARK: 1874 Sheridan Road 65 East Washington * 2401 West 63rd 2400 Bldg.—Room Prudential EVANSTON: 1645 Orrington « OAK PARK: 715 Lake CHICAGO: The Caraffi Famil Y « Elgin « Springfield Appleton ARTIST’S SUPPLIES? Complete Sable Brushes Shroa Colors Mat our Line of at & Illustration Boards Canvas Professional Come Line for the and in and « Toledo (guest our HOUSE OPEN SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9 Stretchers A Complete « Kankakee Amateur Browse Refreshments Served All Day See an Outstanding 'R. A. KOLE PAINT CO. 810 Waukegan Rd. WI EXHIBITION 1BOWLING Oy HAMM’S 5-2286 CHICAGO CLASSIC LEAGUE vs. ALL STAR Drive Carefully—The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Meet SAM Tt Master Memorial Chapels ¢ Parking adjacent to building ¢ Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago | home with our North Shore representative. PHONE North Broadway, Chicago | 1-4740 (Just north of - CRestwood 5-2221 NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach 5206 OPENING November 7, 1957 J. MESSENGER Se Bowling T SP 2-0272 Northbrook 3535 Foster) , ee Thursday, CELEBRATION CHARLES ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your SUBURBAN of Ceremonies Plan to be with us for our e Perfect accommodations for small or large attendance in Metropolitan Area own (Ten Pin Tattler) WEINSTEIN es ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home LOCAL BOWLERS 9:00 P.M. al 5 DUNDEE ROAD re Manager M, 1¥2 MILES JN WEST OF ee WAUKEGAN ROAD = Page 39 �HIGHWOOD Indoor activities in the COMMUNITY center younger, and grammar school well as high school children. are expected to get underway next Wednesday after school hours, when grade school boys will be permitted use of the center for free play basketball. That date will be the first of a solid sixmonths of indoor activity in the center. Youngsters are urged to check the daily schedule of hours when facilities can be used by girls, boys 10 years of age and California CENTER * * HI-LIGHTS minton as | to dry properly before being used for basketball and other activities. * * Donald C. Skrinar, center director, has announced that no activity, except the _ regular scheduled Thursday baton twirling and Saturday dancing classes of Mary and Camille, will be held between now and Noy. 13. Since the center’s gym is undergoing floor refinishing, time is required for the floor * * Skrinar will be out of town from Thursday thru next Tuesday, tak- ing a short rest before his full schedule of winter activities gets underway. Persons desiring to contact him are urged to wait until Nov. 18. * After * a week’s * layoff, men’s Ce bad- and volleyball classes Ostergaards To Entertain Faculty Of Kendall College will resume in the center each Wednesday night from 7 thru 9 o’clock. Local adults are invited to take part in the no-fee program Mr. and Mrs. Soren Ostergaard, 700 Green Bay Rd., will entertain the faculty of Kendall College Saturday in their home. Dr. T. Otmann Firing, president emeritus but must bring gym shoes and other necessary gym clothing. Games are informal in both sports, and no leagues have been set up that would require a person to be present each Wednesday. *% * of * Dances for grammar school boys and girls will resume in the center Nov. 15, when that age group’s annual “Sock Hop” will be held from 7:30 through 10:30 o’clock. Besides the regular seventh and eighth graders, the sixth grade youngsters will be permitted to at- tend this dance this for the *% between necessary fill out first time 3 and 5 p.m. registration bent See this Ariano “SCHOLZ” Home Set back on a large wooded lot overlooking Sheridan Road this luxury rambling ranch features: three large bedrooms, one with private master bath in Kohler Blue with matching blue tile plus Milady’s own vanity lavatory and large 2 x 6 foot wall mirror; another full This JOSEPH 595 Roger bath off the other mammoth closets throughout washer; beautiful stone fireplace in spacious Ave., Roomy CONSTRUCTION Phone: Just West POODLES 1786 Pet Trims — Bathing — Grooming TERRIERS, COCKERS ETC. of Skokie Highway, Highland Street Park ID 2-0771 PARK Dependable Transportation ‘57 Cadillac No. 41 Limousines TO AND FROM AIRPORTS — TRAINS AND CHICAGO LOOP Courteous PLEASE Phone 5-0036 MAKE Uniformed RESERVATIONS ID 2-7001—ID Drivers EARLY 2-7007—AMbassador 2-4526 BOWLING DRAPERY & SLIPCOVER MATERIALS automatic PIN DRAPERIES & SLIPCOVERS * COMPLETE LINE “KIRSCH” DRAPERY RODS * WINDOW SHADES CUT WHILE YOU WAIT SPOTTERS TELE-SCORE BOARDS Ist on the North Shore Bowling Bags—$3.95 & up Bowling Shoes—8.95 & up “OPEN SUNDAYS” 12 TO 6 MON., THURS., AND FRI., 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. TUES., WED. AND SAT., 10 A.M. TO 6 P P.M. Oper EAUIIFU! and cheap Cheap cheap! RDS ror The PRICECLA yard / Ist Line of Pet Supplies LIMOUSINE SERVICE Decorative Fabrics Galore! We Carry A $100,000 Inventory of 6 ‘ALLEYS Daily to 6:30 P.M. All Day Saturday. Sunday to 8:00 P.M. MARY 210 GREEN 40 Trimming HIGHLAND INC. W. DEMPSTER ORchard Page * ID 2-5561 SKOKIE, ILL. MILL OUTLET MADE and We Carry A Complete COMPANY Ravinia 4932 * two car garage. Yard Stick Shops * CUSTOM Expert pan- BAY be basketball time Nov. Free Pick-up & Delivery elled living room with floor-to-ceiling Thermopane windows; start first the house; a dream kitchen with Tappan built-in deluxe gas oven and 4-burner surface range plus G.E. dish- marvelous VALUE is ready for IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY and OPEN FOR INSPECTION. Phone Today! ARIANO Williams two bedrooms; will Coiffure Shop Show at 1532 So. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park wife will the * * Wednesday his Boys will sign up for “LITTLE GUYS” basketball next Thursday from 3 through 5 o’clock in the canteen of the center. This league is open to boys in the 9-thru 12year-old age group who also fall under the five foot height limitation. Biddy basketball players also will register starting that date. “LITTLE GUYS” and Biddy basketball leagues are expected to get underway the first week of December. Girls in the 9-through 12-year-old age bracket, who are interested in signing up for the center’s “Little Lassie” basketball league, are asked to report to the center next to and papers. Girls workouts for 20. fall. * Kendall, guests of honor, and Dr. Firing will speak on his recent tour of Europe. Mr. Ostergaard is an instructor in chemistry at the college. JANE -.. -~-— €&3 LANES RD., HIGHWOOD Thursday, ID 2-5332 November 7, 1957 �Rehearse For Deerfield Stagers Play John Whalen Simmons Wins FINE DIAMONDS HIGHWOOD THEATRE Contest Adults 50c - Children Watches _ We PAYMENTS 25¢ Tel. FRI., SAT., Nov. DOUBLE FEATURE “SHOOT OUT MEDICINE CRY Edmond SUN., Bob Johnson, John St., top prize in a tri-state district by Robert Johnson, representative of the Simmons Cne of the scenes forthcoming Deerfield in ‘’The White Sheep of the Family,” Stagers’ production, features the comic situation pictured above, in which Robert Johnson (left) of 1990 Berkely Rd., greets Charles Hamilton of 905 Central Ave. in an effort to distract his attention Rosemary Sherrod, left, of 835 St. Johns Ave. and Mrs. George Wallis of 650 Central Ave. Miss Sherrod is drama and speech teacher at Highland Park High School. The play will be presented Nov. 21, 22 and 23 at the Deerfield Grammar School. Kitchen Kaddie —_— Completes Remodeling Arthur Hammes and Arthur Hammes, Jr., owners of the Kitchen Kaddie, 1822 Second St., have completed the remodeling of the store. Formerly featuring cook- ware, the new shop is now from Costume Opens of Miss Accents Whalen received a movie camera and blendor for promoting the sale of Beautyrest mattresses at the J. Blumberg, Inc. Highland Park store. Whalen has been employed as a J. Blumberg, Inc. salesman for six months. ry and a special selection ry for teen agers. of jewel- Costume Accents by Eleanor is located on the premises of the In H.P. RuCee Tickets MON., THE “BAND OF Nov. $158.00 $850.00 $1500.00 Make Your Xmas Selection Now. ANGELS” De Carlo Use Our Layaway or Time Payment HIGHLAND PARK Dial 1D 2-2400 PARKING A‘PLENTY THEATRE—-GLENCOE ID 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 FOR FRI. thru THURS., ONE WEEK Starting Fri., Nov. 8 Nov. “The Story of 8-14 Esther Costello” FULL WEEK— VistaVision with “The Pride and Joan Crawford & Rossano Brazzi SUITABLE FOR CHILDREN Feature Time: Week Days: 7:15, 9:15 Saturday: 6:00, 8:00, 10:00 Sunday: 2:00, 3:50, 5:40, 7:30, Color by Technicolor 9:25 Frank Sinatra Sophia KIDDIE MATINEE Saturday, Noy. 9 at 2:00 only Grant, “The Loren at 1:00 P.M. 8-8282 Lion and the Horse” with WILDFIRE, the wonder In Color Note: Sat. Only—Early Show HOTEL 1:30—6 p.m. Closed 2-0630 BLENCOE|| ALCYON EVANSTON TICKET. SERVICE 9—12:30; thru Sat. Park 10-12 Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not avail- Cary DAvis Mon. - OPTICIANS Highland NIGHT” TUE., “Waltz of the Toreadors”’ also ‘Raintree County” SHORE NEMEROFF AT Clark Gable, Yvonne "My Fair Lady” “The Diary of Ann Frank”’ NORTH WEEK 7-8-9 the Passion” for: A oc Acress: from, bank for 35 Years NOT Choice Lines $1.00 O’Brien, Natalie Wood, Brian Donlevy —ONE Bears & Cardinals Games All Stage Attractions AS. Scott shop. “Costume Accents by Eleanor” is the name of a new costume jewelry department at 1902 Sheridan Rd. Owned by Mrs. I. R. Fenton, 1065 Devonshire Ct., the shop features distinctive costume jewel- mer- chandised with gifts, gadgets and dinnerware. Glassware, bar accessories, candles, paper goods, baskets, cook books, and domestic and imported gifts are among the many items now featured. the actions Co. LOW in Technicolor Whalen John Whalen, 1232 Wood Deerfield, was awarded the IN Leading BEND” Randolph “A Silverware the JEWELERS 2:30 ) THU., AS 1. H. Open Daily 7:00—Closed Weds. Continuous Show Sun. from and Carry horse Also Color Cartoons Sundays COMING: “JET Coming: PILOT” “The Pajama Game” “The Tender Trap” North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 gx VEERPAT Real Bubbecflies 5% THEATRE Friday, Plastic Ernest and SCREEN Hours: 8 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. — MOLDINGS Thursday fraftwood LUMBER COMPANY,INC. 590 Deerfield Road.Highland Park, Ii. until 9 p.m. Thursday, November 7, 1957 IDlewood 2-0140 November 8 thru Thursday, November — ONE WEEK — On Our Panoramic Wide Screen 2 on Hemingway's 1. THE SUN ALSO RISES starring —Tyrone Power, Ava Gardner, Mel Ferrer, Errol Flynn, Eddie Elbert One Program 14 2 2. THE MONTE CARLO STORY starring—Marlene Dietrich, Vittorio De Sica, Arthur O'Connell, Natalie Trudy — SCHEDULE — Weekdays—'Te Sun Also Rises’’ begins at 7:00 and 10:48 “The Monts Carlo Story” begins at 9:09 (one showing) (Saturday matinee ‘’The Sun Also Rises’’ one showing 2 to 4:15 Saturday evening—'‘'The Sun Also Rises’’ begins at 7:00 and 10:48 ‘'The Monte Carlo Story’ begins at 9:09 (one showing) Sunday—’’ The Sun Also Rises”’ begins at 2:00 - 5:48 - 9:36 “The Monte Carlo Story” begins 4:09 - 7:57 Starting Nov. 15—’’Man With a Thousand Faces” ‘i and ‘The Phone POLICY Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Continuous 2 to 12 Midnight——-Doors Open 1:40 Loves of Omar Khayyam Starting Nov. 22—'’The Joker Is Wild” Exhibit in Our Lobby by Ki Davis Drawings& Paintings Page 41 , �Deerfield isin, Ma, plle.cfle..cfie.cfie cle. ofe.cfa.efie..efie. ole. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory Telephone—WIndsor 5-1881 Telephone—WIndsor 5-1678 Church SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and third Sundays. Prayer Morning a.m. 9:30 on second and fourth Sundays. 9:30 a.m. Church School in conjunction with adult service. ‘ Nursery care provided for pre-school chilren. HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Windsor 5-0430 aad Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and or Weekday Masses: First Friday of 7:15 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. sions. 7:15 each and a.m. month. 7:30 p.m. Mass at Confes- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court, Deerfield SUNDAY—11 a.m. Services. Children are lovingly cared for during church service. SUNDAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. For pupils up to 20 years of age. WEDNESDAY EVENING MEETINGS — p.m. Including testimonies of healing through Christian Science. All are welcome to attend these services. 4 further information call Windsor 5: TV Program SUNDAY, November 10 i 9:45 a.m. ; Channel 7. Subject: tion That Brings Healing.” “Tnspira- COMMUNITY BAPTIST CHURCH 1250 Waukegan Road Rev. Robert Humrickhouse, Pastor. Office Telephone Windsor 5-0708 We Preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and Coming Again THURSDAY 7 p.m. Church and Sunday School Visitation. SUNDAY 9:30 am. There are classes of Bible Study for all ages, 10:40 a.m. Morning Worship Service. Nursery care is provided for the young. (Communion service the first Sunday of each month). 6:40 p.m. Sunday Evening Prayer Hour. 7 p.m. Sunday Evening Service. This is an informal service with inspirational singing and a message from the Bible. MONDAY 3:45 p.m. Guard Club—girls 11-14. 7 p.m. Pioneers Club—boys 11-14. TUESDAY 3:30 p.m. Chum Club—girls 7-10. 7 p.m. Pals Club—boys 7-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 p.m. Midweek Prayer Meeting and Bible Study. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Eugene M. Wykle, Minister 80! Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI 5-2221 THURSDAY, November 7 6:45 p.m. Bowling league at Deerfield Lanes. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. FRIDAY, November 8 9 a.m. Women’s Chorus rehearsal. 7:45. p.m. Bethlehem Women’s Guild board meeting at the church. SATURDAY, November 9 10:30 a.m. Senior Confirmation class. Youth Fellowship Recreation at Deerfield Grammar School in afternoon. SUNDAY, November 10 9:30 a.m. High school confirmation class. 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. 9:30 10:55 a.m. and Church School Classes. il a.m. First year confirmation class. _12 noon. Special meeting of congregation. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship. MONDAY, November 11 Life and Leadership School at Itasca. TUESDAY, November 12 9:30 to 2:30 p.m. Moraine Girl Scout Council. 6:45 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 7 p.m. Work Night at the church. 8 p.m. Circle 6 meets at the Parsonage. 8 p.m. Fireside Couples Club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Merner, 924 Forest Ave. WEDNESDAY, November 13 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 4 Waukegan Road Phone Windsor 5-0775 Rev. Pau! J. Keller, Ph.D., Minister 501 Hermitage Drive Deerfield FRIDAY, November 8 3:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. Mrs. R. A. Neynaber, director. SUNDAY, November 10 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School, classes for all grades; Nursery for children 1, 2, and 3 years; Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. 0 a.m. Adult Bib'e Class. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. 11 a.m. Church School. Classes for all grades; Nursery for children, 1, 2 and 3 years; Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. MONDAY, November 11 4 p.m. Girl Sccut Troop 44. 8 p.m. Adult Bible Class. TUESDAY, November 12 4 p.m. Girl Sccut Troop 129. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts. WEDNESDAY. November 13 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 124. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. Page 42 Awards Given At Ch “neha .slie. alia _alie afia_ofie fie ae Be oBe ph. om. oo. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH (United Church of Christ) Rey. Lasio L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, November 7 1:30 p.m. Afternoon Guild meeting with dessert luncheon served by Mrs. Richard Antes Sr. and Mrs. Harry Frost in the > nginaai hall. Program: Christian Stewardship. 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at church. FRIDAY, November 8 p.m. All sealed bids for the construction of our Christian education building will be publicly read in the fellowship hall. Building Committee members and other interested persons are to attend. SATURDAY, November 9 9 to 10:30 a.m. Senior Confirmation class. 1 p.m. Junior and Senior confirmands leave for the theatre to see ‘The Ten Commandments.”’ Matinee tickets 90c. SUNDAY, November 10 9:30 a.m. Church School for children (age 3) through high school age. 11 a.m. Kingdom Roll Call Sunday Worship. All communicant members are urged to attend this very important and special service. The program of the church for 1958 will be presented by Kingdom Roll Call co-chairmen LeRoy Berning and Elmer Krase, and members will be asked to pledge toward our current expense, beneyolent, and Building Fund programs. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship will be host to the Y. F. of Northbrook. Program: Motors and Magic’? by Frank Burrows. Action Chairman, Pat Olson, will be in charge. WEDNESDAY, November 13 8 p.m. Church School Staff meeting at the home of Mrs. LeRoy Meyer, 1038 Hazel Ave. ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield THURSDAY, November 7 5 p.m. Parish Smorgasbord with servings at 5, 6:15, and 7:30 p.m. in the = church hall, sponsored by the Women’s Guild. FRIDAY, November 8 3:45 p.m. Children’s Choir rehearsal. 7:45 p.m. Board of Deacons meet in the church office. SATURDAY, November 9 10 a.m. Confirmation Class meets in the church office. SUNDAY, November 10 8:30 a.m. The Divine Service with family worship and Church School. 10 a.m. The Divine Service with family worship and Church School. 11:30 a.m. The Divine Service with a children’s nursery provided. 7 p.m. Luther League holds a ‘Harvest Hop” with hayride and dance. MONDAY, November 11 9 p.m. Church Bowling League at the Deerfield Alleys. TUESDAY, November 12 p.m. Women’s Circles hold evening meetings. WEDNESDAY, November 13 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop holds Parents Night in the church hall. 8 p.m. Adult Instruction Class meets in the church office. 8 p.m. Church Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Board of Trustees. THURSDAY, November 14 8 p.m. Christian Youth and Education committee meets in the church. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. H. J. Maleske, Pastor Waiters Ave. at Fourth St. NORTHBROOK For further information call CRestwood 2-3060 or WIndsor 5-1323. For REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi Herman Goodman, Cantor information call Windsor 5-1861 WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half Day Lewis Wakeland, Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School and Service. 11 a.m. Worship. A nursery is provided for small Telephone WI 5-4179 for more von, Worship children informa- REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Ill. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday school and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. For GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor information call WIndsor 5-4544, QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Ray Walker, Clerk SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call Windsor 5-1774. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer. Minister Ferry Hal! Chapel Lake Forest SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. For further information call Mrs. Wells Burnette, WI 5-5279. Recreation Funds Provide Halloween Fun First Meeting Of Cub Pack 150 The first meeting of Cub Pack 150 was held last Friday evening and was in keeping with the season as the Cubs presented “Ghosts and Goblins.” The meeting began with Mrs. Harold Murtfeldt reading excerpts from James Whitcomb Riley’s “Little Orphant Annie.” Each den gave a Halloween skit and to the delight of the small children who attended, there were plenty of ghosts, goblins and witches. Cubmaster Charles Healy congratulated the den mothers. on the good skits which showed that a great deal of time had been spent in preparation. Dancing at Wilmot School The second part of the program was the welcoming of new Cub Scouts by the Cubmaster. In a candlelight ceremony, he _ told them the story of Cub Scouting and presented each with a Bob Cat pin and neckerchief. New Bob Cats The 20 new Bob Cats are Jeff Bell, T. J. Skinner, Bill Krucks, Whit LeBolt, Charles Tausz, Kenneth Dowdall, John Levitt, Wynne Carvill, Ed Fahrenholz, Steve Ohlson, Roland Jacobs, Peter Jacobson, Thomas King, Steven Rentscher, Steven Stanger, Stephen Davenport, Tom Cuttie, Mich- ael Stolle, Mike Saxon and Bruce Feicht. Greg King was graduated from Cub Pack 150 to Webelos and a special ceremony was held _ for him, conducted by Commissioner Edward Bax. Awards Cubmaster Healy presented the following awards: James Robinson, Silver Arrow on Wolf badge; George Robinette, James Neyendorf and George Greenlee, Bear badges; Robert McIntyre and George Greenlee, Golden Arrows on Bear badges; George Greenlee, Silver Arrow on Bear badge; and George Hallam, David Lager and Tom _ Ohlson, Lion badges. Service Star awards went to George Hallam, Bob Evans, Charles Fahrenholz, Jack Frank, Steve Platt, George Robinette, Jim Neyendorf, Bob Healy, John Flint, George Greenlee, Bruce Jacobson, John Murtfeldt, John Agazim, THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister THURSDAY, November 7 ! 10 a.m. Women’s Service board meeting. 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 6:30 to 9 p.m. Men’s Fellowship Father and Son cafeteria dinner at the Great Lakes Electronics Laboratory. Program: “The Age of Electronics—and You.” Short infermaticn address and tour of building. SUNDAY, November 10 R45 a.m. Adu't choir rehearsal. _ 9:15 a.m. Worship Service (provision made for toddlers under 3). 9:15 to 10:15 a.m. Church School classes for 3 year olds up through 8th grade; sixth. seventh and eighth grade pupils worshipping in the sanctuary, going to their classes after sine’-7 of the second hymn. 9:30 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. u.J5 wo 10:40 a.m. High School department. : 11, a.m. to noon. Worshin Service (provision made for toddlers under 3). 11 a.m. to noon. Church School classes for 3 year olds up through 8th_ grade, uxth, seventh and e ghth grade pupils worshipping in the sanctuary, going to their classes after sineing of second hymn. TUESDAY, November 12 7:30_p.m. Social Meeting, Tuesday Evening Group for Business and Professional Wren. TAR oe oe Baw Stout Trogn 323; WEDNESDAY, November 13 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Communicants’ Class ‘ ie ‘ennie. followed by spaghetti ‘nner at the church. 3:30 to 4:45 nm. Girl Scout Troop 146. 7 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. Hud: Seout Pack «324. 8:15 p.m. Adult Choir rehearsal. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Streets Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WlIndsor 5-4351. Movies For Youngsters At DGS Randy Shipley, Bob Wilson, and Steve Christopher. Also, Richy David, Danny Houston, Jerry Kleis, Keith Osterman, Tom Ohlson, Greg King, Gary Kiebzak, Mike Mueller, Bobby Newton, Stewart Sherherd, Rusty Scheskie, Hal Schramm, Jimmy Schultz and Chris Lee. The next Pack meeting will be held Friday evening, Nov. 22. William E. Sheehan Returned From Europe Fireside had William tendent of District Mr. 924 and Mrs. Forest Ave., members side Club of on Arthur will be on a in October. superin- James over trip the They Collins to Europe first week returned home Sunday. in dinner Merner, West, of the Bethlehem FireTuesday evening. and went vacation hosts to Sheehan, 109, of Mundelein, While Club E. of Deerfield Public Schools 745 London, with daughter of Mrs. Chestnut St. they went to Ireland Collins’ relatives. Thursday, England, Mrs. Jean they Pettis R. E. Pettis From to November visit there Mr. 7, 1957 �Stop in today and select your new TOPCOAT with zipper lining One of the best buys you will ever find .. . quality coats... tailored by our 94 year old L. Greif . . . fabulous producers of better clothing .. . All fabrics ... all styles . . . all sizes. A “find” at only $6950 including lining Open Evenings Monday and Thursday 7-9 595 Central Avenue Highland Park ID 2-5300 Men’s Clothing, Furnishings, Sportswear—First Floor Women’s Wear—Second Floor Boys’ Wear—Lower Level Thursday, November 7, 1957 Page 43 �sssea tocat notarians to atten ICE SKATING | District Governor Addresses Members Of Rotary Club YEAR OPEN a Pe, 3 AROUND united in an international soveanid Now! told Highland [| pers Monday. j cee Classes Now Forming ss e Hubbard us Park Rotary Interna-|liefs,’ or differing of political Morgan “In said. have nationali-| religious or club ach world,; the free throughout mem-|regardless governor|ties Morgan, of district 644 of Rotary Woods “With fellowship and service to| others as its keynote, Rotary pro-| Morgan|tives Ralph peace,” will and a an another be-| meeting Rotary addition district, this club. tire E includes which in June 50) on page (Continued dis- this in Club International next held be will which with| Rotary of tojvention asked has been inter-city Ro-|to the promotion of international tional, conferred with local || tary officers and committee chair-| understanding, special emphasis is en-| being placed by Rotary Clubs in the men before addressing Ice Skating Studio a 1915 Linden Ave.—Winnetke i, Call Miss Thomas—HI 6- 4123 Ee and the Rotary District conference Rotary Clubs in northern Illinois, other district meetings to be held under-|jn northern Illinois, and to make betterment on community Club to be endeavor to promote | vides a common ground for 450,000 | takings as well as raising the stan- plans for the Rotary execu-| dards of business and professions.” | represented at the 49th annual congood! business and professional understanding, in 106 countries are| world free “Rotary clubs the throughout Reai tt ge} es Morgan year. the during trict ' ° ° 4 | : 40 16x20 Frame with Glass, Eggshell Mat Backing, a Vill. 7 YW La [ounge ‘> R. A. KOLE PAINT CO Villa |RESTAURA | e OF SIGN “THE ? 2 GOOD Q BRING é, FOR EEE OOOO our experience your protection FAMILY of professional training and experience in accurately filling all prescriptions. os fae CHICKEN DINNER | oe INCLUDING SOUP, SALAD pure, Only of potent pharma- serv- Prompt CHILDREN’S PORTION $1.00 } F ee ice always. FAS PHARMACYCc PEASE ID 2-0143 U. S. GRADED : yee here. used BEVERAGE 5 are ceuticals y BOWL, AND POTATOES is Our skilled pharmacists have had years DINNER 4PM iptables 3 5-2286 -2 WI e » | | IN THE Sevvinn:E - , Rd Waukegan FOOD” SUNDAY om 810 | Maine e * * Restate 4 All Stands Sie PICTURE FRAMES | Beautiful gee - - i | STOCK IN MOLDING FRAME PICTURE ...............--- $7.64 on the Wall Ready to Hang the oe : F Inches Thick 22 Frame, Oak Visit a 495 Central FREE Ee ¥ INCLUDING . Bi SOUP, SALAD BOWL, POTATOES AND BEVERAGE 3 DELIVERY ? itt| . CHILDREN’ : een : ae Pree ee. WITH WILD RICE & APPLE DRESSING : than ever this year. today or tomorrow outstanding Tere Come in to see our selection of these fur favorites, all styled to per- & ¢ STEAKS Serving OUR FROM ALSO * @¢ Luncheons CHARCOAL RIBS ¢ SEA FOOD budgets. ° Banquet Rooms MAKE FURS e oeOURurs Sy labelled ° . : Parties le Private for Availab i For Reservations Call OR 4-8484 ] Wednesday oe ST. & McCORMICK BLVD. . FREE Page 44 deposit will the FINEST. WARM FRIENDS country aof origin. SKOKIE Saturday to 4 p.m. Open evenings by appointment Victor Brothers Furs 458 Central Ave. PARKING oh to show of fur... to 2 p.m.; ; Open Friday Evenings; a MAIN pamper Open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 9 to 5:30 p.m. . Be A small to Remember—we carry only one and Dinners 7 Days a Week grade Q a priced hold your garment for 30 days. 5 i and fection BROILER Highland Park IDlewood 2-0351 Free Parking at Rear of Store Thursday, November 7, 1957 �ee? e 'HELP WANTED ° EMPLOYME, PHONE YOUR WANT AD... WE'LL CHARGE IT LOOKING Immediate occupancy tractive homes. This Lake Bluff: 2 year, 5 room ranch. Basement and porch. Sub-lease to April 15, 1958. $175. Offers. cover the insertion in all 4 papers. ® Deerfield Review Lake JOHN Lake TELEPHONE § WANT AD SERVICE; Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 Mn Li Li Ml Mi Ml Mn Ll, Ml, Mle Ml, Ml, Ml Mla, Ml Mn Ml St. Johns LAKE 287 REAL 1115 (Improved) BLUFF BRICK HOME FOREST WITH Mrs. INCOME and H. shopping Lake D. Olson & Waukegan, Bluff 969 JOHN Co. OF THE PAGE LAKE STUART St. a Bluff living kitchen three Lake and room, screened bedrooms This and 7 INC. 4-5800 November INC. Lake Bluff 7, 1957 166 1925 Sheridan Road east side kitchen REAL living el, 3 four house location. year in bath There forced-air old, a choice Both tiled. baths, full basement, gas heat, car at- and SUDLER is a new furnace. East Quality construction in this architect designed 3-year old brick and crab orchard home beautifully siton landscaped cer. tile car Deerpath att. story board and residence in room, try, den. room Second two- decorated repair. room, powder eled newly excellent dining batten small pan- Floor has three and Fenced yard lovely bath. landscaping. An Highland The following been listed office. residence exclusively Extremely home located on well of beautifully well fenced room, pantry on floor has three baths and additional must be We are ly choice floor. to with room finished basement be also offering vacant Second maid’s Beautifully seen room, rec- Member C. Park of Howard Mrs. Stuart Ruth E. 260 E. the Board R. French Henderson Deerpath Forest Evanston-North of Realtors ReQua, 4040 One wooded, acre with corner LAKE Vice TRY CLUB property. cozy den, porch, huge terrace gar. apt. SEE SEARS Hillcrest 5 bedrooms, large and REAL Milton M. Kenmore 135 S, OAK Lake Traer Thorsen La Salle RAndolph St. 6-7156 3. BI-LEVEL—corner lot. transferred. Mid 20’s. 4, BI-LEVEL—3 bed. ily rm. $28,000 5. RANCH—-2 car vinia. $34,500 Windsor gar. 2 3 bedrms, owner baths—porch 3 bed. fam- 2 baths. Ra- . TRI-LEVEL. 4 bedrms., 2 baths—air conditioned—family rm. 4%, 25 yr. financing. $34,750: . TRI-LEVEL. 3 bed. 2 bath, porch, family rm. 442% 30 yr. financing, air conditioned. 4% acre corner—$35,900 bedrm. 2% baths—1 blk. EARHART & LLOYD, 6-2900 Sheridan Road ID 2-0880 Sat. — Baird & Warner HIGHLAND PARK GLENV!IEW—EAST ACRES 11-5:30. Realtors 1899 Brick and frame, 1 story home. East of North Western tracks, 3 blocks to Ravinia School. Wooded lot 105x114 on dead end street. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Low 24’s. Terms or will rent, $175 per mo. MRS. CRENSHAW. Forest’s McDonald Colonial, Deerfield—$19,400 mort.—price $24,250 screen a 3 room ESTATE KNOLL included 9. SECLUDED COLONIAL—4 bedrm. 3% baths, on 3 aeres—$49,500, with 11%2 acre $39,500. right on COUN- Sample home open Sun., 1-5 daily. President 3 BEDRM. 5% 20 yr. 2-1212 BUY NOW BEST VALUES! . PRIVACY and SECLUSION yours on the tree shaded grounds of this lovely home ID PARK 8. COLONIAL—4 Lake—$36,750 COLONIAL very Ave. INC. . Spacious 5 rooms, 1% baths, many appliances—$18,000 BLUFF GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 baths, Central HIGHLAND acre. Another new listing. 2-story frame; well maintained, older house, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Living room, dining room, kitchen, sunroom, screened porch and summer house. 2-car garage, gas heat, good basement. $21,000. 514 R. ANSPACH, REALTORS FOR Spacious and gracious homes— $40,000 to $60,000 including land. Shore H. and large Countryside Living at Its Best property. double includ- One ravine greenhouse. which unusual- range, and carpeting 2. appreciated. some elec. hard- refrig- 463 con- and but- freezer, drapes Large and One acre with French Normandy building suitable to remodel into handsome residence. and bedrooms in an House kitchen first rooms brick dining ler’s reation our built property. room, bath. with landscaped den, powder and just approximately acre living has wiring, thruout. 2- storms 1. excel- value. basement. Rusco BR PERE Wil OY Sige $67,500 pan- and acre. Love- Just Listed—3 very desirable and unique properties on Mayflower Road. Living kitchen, oven, Full underground floors erator, FOREST baths. garage. screens, LAKE 4% ly LR with fireplace, sep. DR, walnut pan. den, tiled kitchen with elec. dishwasher, 4 bedrooms, 2 & COMPANY 291 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) uated Call Mary Farnsworth Lake Forest 4600 $23,500.00 Charming OFFERING ~ LUXURY RANCH room with bedrooms, efficient are Good — Appealing 6 rm. ranch, brick veneer and redwood siding. Full bsmt., 2 car att. gar. 3 bdrms., 2 full baths (ceramic), step saving kitchen w/birch cabinets and formica tops, bit.-in oven and range. Lge. liv. rm., separate din. rm.; ample back yard for patioBar-B-Q. This custom-blt. home features — quality lath and plast.; all gas appliances w/Bryant forced air gas heat. Full price $28,500. 3 blks. east of Green Bay Road, | 1% blks. south of Rte. 176. 426 Rockland— Lake Bluff—Open Sat. & Sun. FAIRLUND BUILDERS RO 1-3884 Chicago SH 3-1991 BLUFF unusually good kitchen, 2 tached garage. High 30’s. but Lake % barbecue. $22,000.00 Hart, Shaw & Co. HOMEFINDERS REALTORS & CO. with 40’s. 1% bedroom tains FAMILY HOME in Lake Forest. A spacious ranch with 4 bedrooms, a full basement, patio and over-size garage. Within walking distance to Skokie Valley transportation. Set on a spacious wooded lot, only $21,800. @ low in (Improved) is really worth 2-1380 GLenview GRIFFITH, porch buy Brick, one story, fireplace, dining Small FIRST a $55,000.00 & TYSON, Rd. screen ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) STONE LAKE three REAL On one acre in lovely setting. 3 bedrooms, 2 ec.t. baths, cabinet kitchen, basement, 2 car attached garage. Living room has fireplace and thermopane window wall, seeing. lent ON Ill. FORESTER Scranton Thursday, and with 678 Western Avenue Lake Forest, Illinois Telephone: 485-486 SEE OUR DISPLAY AD ON porch is room 3. A REAL BUY UNDER $35,000 Realtors @ room, bedrooms On the second floor are 4 lovely bedrooms, sitting room, sleeping porch and 2 baths. There is a large third floor. 20’s Lindenmeyer, a good There dining and This house is located on a large wooded lot, centrally located, near schools, shopping and transvortation. The first floor has a large living room, den, sun parlor, powder room, dining room and kitchen. garage Low in six (Improved) wood IF YOU REQUIRE A LARGE HOME YOU CAN GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY IN THE OLDER HOUSES. $20,000 2 baths, basement, Lifetime exterior Near transportation location. Bryant LEVS FACE IT 6 rooms, 1% baths, basement Fine condition throughout Near schools Below Glenview porch LAKE 485 to the most discriminating buyer. Spacious liv. rm. with imported marble frpl., wall of windows overlooking scenic woods. Oak pan. library. Large sep. din. rm. Dream kitchen with built in thermodor stove and oven, dishwasher, sep. bkfst. area, birch cabinets. 3 Large bdrms., 2 tiled baths—1 with doub!te vanitory. Full bsmt., 2 car att. garage, 3 wooded acres in estate area. Immediate possession. $59.500. Call Mrs. Lee evenings Lake Forest 2970. 225 Basement and rec-room Two car garage and patio In the 20’s EAST Washington QUINLAN RANCH ROOM house A CHALLENGE Home for large family Eight rooms,. 2 baths Fireplace, basement Low 30’s SIX older maintained Ave. ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) CHARMING INC. Forest & ASSOCIATES Deerpath Many fine features 17 ft. family room Gas heat, 15 ft. enc. Offered in the 30’s Lake D. F. Knox FOREST LAKE 816 An almost new 3 bedroom one story home in Mundelein residential area. Living room with custom made drapes, kitchen equipped with birch cabinets. Full concrete basement, automatic gas heat, 2 car garage. Call Mrs. Efinger at Lake Forest 4020 DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 GRIFFITH, Bluff $17,900 Pwvvevrvegwve«vevuvev™ VY: VT VV wFTvvvvvvVvvVvV UVUVVTVVVTVVVVVY, and ask for a Want Ad Taker. carefully contemporary An excellent 6 room brick ranch home in very nice residential area. This spacious home is only 3 years old and includes a 16 by 30 living room with fireplace, a 17 by 15 dining room. Large well equipped kitchen with automatic dishwasher and garbage disposal. Three big bedrooms, 1% baths, concrete basement, automatic gas heat. Attached breezeway and 2 car garage. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY Call any of these numbers A bath upstairs. LAKE BLUFF RANCH FAMILY HOME For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. VV at- Lake Forest: 3 bedroom provincial. Country kitchen. $265. Tuesday, 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY FV 6 room these Offers. Want Ads will be accepted up to FV Forest: LANNON ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $250. ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News ® The Lake Forester 33 FOR A RENTAL? Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. on ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) -_ Ads containing 56 words or more are charged at the rate of $4.90 per column inch. REAL (Improved) N 25¢ Service charge for blind ads will ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) $21,000.00 From $53,500 to offer in low forties. Exclusive residential section. Exceptional construction. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, Provincial kitchen. One block to grade school. Immediate occupancy. 5c each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) cost REAL LAKE BLUFF DRASTIC REDUCTION $1 75 for only (Improved) nN WANT AD RATES 20 words ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) ~J3 REAL CALL WI 5-4500 & Builders 5-1776 Take 42A (Waukegan Rd.) to Everett Rd., Lake Forest. Turn right % mile to Oak Knoll Dr. right into Oak Knoll Acres. Spacious 6 room house on_ beautiful, wooded lot. Living room with wood-burning fireplace, dining room, kitchen, tile powder room .on first floor. Master bedroom with private tile bath, 2 other bedrooms with second tile bath. Paneled recreation room with bar in basement. Barbecue and patio in back yard. Large glazed and screened porch. 2 car attached garage. Gas heat. New Trier high school. Owner transferred, immediate possession. Excellent value in the 30’s. MRS. CADY. Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois HlIllcrest SHeldrake 6-2700 3-1855 NEW contemporary 6 room brick, 1% baths, 200 foot heavily wooded lot; 2 car attached garage, patio; basement; gas heat; luxurious. kitchen, 2 bedrooms, den, separate dining room; large fireplace. Law 30’s. Telephone ID 2-6759. Page 45 — �Pee AL ESTATE FOR SALE (improv ot HIGHLAND PARKS o 1138 two RIDGEWOOD story brick home REAL DR. was built on ENJOY THANKSGIVING a tifully wooded lot. There is a Mod. with dishwasher and formica tops, a tate dining room, living room with ©, a powder room and a screened h. On the second floor there are 3 ooms and a C.T. bath. Price $28,500 1751 CLIFTON In area. Year a Mod. Kit. with dishwasher, at‘ive living room, two bedrooms and a > bath. roperty is beautifully landwith evergreens. Price $17,900 ator AVE. liv. with at- old carpeting, dryer, stove included in draperies, and price. refriger- occupancy. Co. site. Priced 23 St. Johns $26,- LOCATION Large living room with fireplace, bookshelves, picture window, large cabinet kitchen with dining area, 2 twin size bedrooms, fully tiled bath, full basement, screened porch. A very good buy at $19,500. Benj. Piersen Realty 730 WAUKEGAN RD. ON out. you should WIndsor 5-1670 Attractive brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, tile bath, gas heat. 2 car attached garage, large grounds. $29,000. For complete Mortgage English country home on 3. acres. East Ravinia; 4 family bedrooms; 3 baths; powder room; maid’s quarters; library; breakfast room; screened porch; wonderful buy in the 50’s. ; AN LANG 3-2200 712 35 S. La Salle St., Chicago 3 yg protection against possible claims * og the title to your property. Insist t the seller provide you with a ChicaTitle Insurance Policy. YR. OLD 33,500. n., BRICK Paneled birch od kit. BI-LEVEL liv. rm. & w/eating bedrms., 2 ceramic paneled frpl. wall, Early American kit. of beau. landsc. than 250 ft. of beach, white this _ Space. PANELED J-H DEN. 8 KAHN bedrms. REALTY lencoe Theater Bldg. VE 5-0236 EW LISTING: We would love to take on a tour of this magnificent Colonial k set On a spacious wooded lot within Iking distance to the lake. There is a aneled recreation room with raised firee in the basement. On the first floor will _be delighted with the gracious ft. living room with marble fireplace, ntertainment-size dining room, and the oak led library with marble fireplace. The ‘itchenis modern-pushbutton as you would pect in a home of this type, and there is i breakfast area. The second floor boasts master suite with bath and 3 twin size rooms with 2 other baths. This is a ry home in a top location. $79,500. #0 room, 3 twin-size 1-7873 VE 5-1971 JOHN CONDITION spacious liv. rm. with frpl., all-year porch, kit. & brary The bdrm. sunny din. rm., lge. modern bkfst. rm. and paneled liwith full bath. 2nd floor has 18x28 master with dress. rm. & tile bath; 2 addn’l. large bdrms. & tile bath, plus porch usable as 4th bedroom. A beautiful home with many unappointments. OFFICE Ave. Highwood, IIl. ID 2-2468 OPEN HOUSE BY OWNER A home with traditional charm in a wooded setting has country atmosphere yet close to all conveniences. Large living room, fireplace, reception hall, dining room, study, bedroom and bath, utility room, breezeway, 2 car attached garage. Second floor, 2 large bedrooms and bath. Gas heat. $31,500. ID 2-5974. ARCHITECT designed, 6 year modern ranch, choice Braeside location, near school and transportation; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car attached garage; radiant gas heat, Thermopane windows, fireplace, Rift oak paneling, unusual storage area, many built-ins, 30 foot living room, opening on lovely terrace, Hotpoint kitchen with eating area, fully carpeted, upper 30’s. Excellent mortgage available. Phone ID 2-7310 for appointment. BEDROOM older home with vacant adjoining lot. Bloom and St. Johns, Highland Park. ID 2-1697. CUSTOMED DESIGNED AND BUILT 2,000 sq. ft. Low Maintenance, easy housekeeping, 6 year old contemporary, carpeted, studio, liv.-din. rm., kitchen with breakfast corner, 2 bdrms., 2 baths, walnut paneled den, pine paneled workshop, porch, 114%, car garage, pretty fenced-in garden, large terrace, very near schools, trains and shopping. Low 30’s. Immediate possession. Telephone ID 2-5582, 925 Kimball Rd., Highland Park. By appointment only. 635 GRAY bed- Compact white clapboard colonial: 3 bedrms.; cab. kit.; frpl.; oak pan. REALTORS tra sleeping space or play room; detached gar.; desirable neighborhood; near sch. and play grounds. Price $25,000. Shown only by ap- 925 Sheridan Road NEARING New 3 bedroom, ree. Highland Park pointment. COMPLETION 1% bath ranch. finished Will attic affords cooperate ex- with brokers. Compare design, construction, layout and price and -you’ll agree this house is hard to _ beat. deally located at 1079 Princeton Ave. pen for your inspection. $26,500 or $28,with family room. Al Richman, BuildID 2-2047. Abe rm.; ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ID 2-0093 RES. ARTHUR you YOUR considered HOME having your office close to your home on the North Shore? We are privileged to offer exceptionally fine 9-yr. old, 1-story ing brick & lannon stone REAL Y samples NEAR SCHOOL AND BUS, this 6 room White Frame Ranch, has Living Room & Dining Room; extra lge. Kitchen; 3 twin Bedrooms, plenty Closets; Baseboard Hotwater Heat, on cor- ner lot. CAPE 2 full Baths; COD, OVER LAGE THE EDGE in OF country VILatmos- 2% on heat; car garage; 118x170 healthful ft. corner lot. $33,500 on main street of Hubbard Presently equipped with parquet floors, lge. modern glass-partioned offices & many luxurious features. Also shop ideal for high-grade or medical offices. retail 497 PHELPS, Central ID NEW 3 bedroom home, fully landscaped, living-dining combination, ceramic bath, birch kitchen, 2 room apartment in English basement. Low down payment. Telephone ID 2-2755. ATTRACTIVE 2 story red brick Colonial; 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath; large living room with fireplace and adjoining terrace; separate dining room with modern kitchen; carpeting and drapes included; hot water oil heat; 2 car garage, floored attic above garage. Can give immediate occupancy, will accept offers. 1503 Deerfield Pl., Highland Park. Call for appointment. ID 2-5166 or ID 2-2022. ADD this up for real value: lot 63x200, darling, 2 large bedrooms, redwood ranch house, only 3 years old; full basement, gas heat, attached garage; stone fireplace, must be seen to appreciate the extras. 588 Vine Ave., Highland Park, near high school. ID 2-3852. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) Baird (Improved ' & Warner $20,500 Churches, Schools excellent condition through- yard and 2 car garage. birch Re- :. ONLY Hotair Heat. $2-3,000 AM A FRIENDLY Baird DOWN 157 Waukegan Rd. GLenview 4-1855 OWNER Glenview, Ill. IRving 8-2204 SAYS VIKING ID 2-0037 826 Deerfield Rd. REALTY CO. WI 5-5300 We also have an additional selected group of homes priced right for quick sale. SELLERS LITTLE lar eo a WM. AITKEN HOUSE on a dead end street, convenient for shopping, Churches, Schools and R.R. BRICK RANCH, with comb. Living-Dining Room; 2 Bedrooms; tiled Kitchen and Bath; full Basement; 2 car Garage; Patio. S.W. Corner North Ave. Telegraph Rd. and DFERFIELD WINDSOR 5-4444 $17,950 WHEELING: A FRIENDLY HOME ENE LIVING; This Ranch has carpeted & Dining L; raised FOR 100x132 3 BEDROOMS SER- Brick Veneer Living Room Fireplace; ft. corner 3 Closets; cabinet Garage; lot. $23,500. C. ULLMANN REALTY 216 Waukegan Rd., Ph. WI 5-3200 1 mile south of the business section DEERFIELD TERRIFIC TRI-LEVEL on a quiet street in Deerfield Park. There is a spacious sunny living room and dining ‘‘L’”’, a pushbutton kitchen that makes “slaving over a hot stove’? fun with all of its built-ins, 3 bedrooms, all twin-size, and 2 baths. And to top this, a 24 ft. family room ideal for relaxing or entertaining. $29,500. SELL Brick 2 story home in good condition. Second floor has 3 nice bedrooms and -ceramic tile bath. First fioor has large living room with natural fireplace and separate dining room. Open terrace, full basement, hot water heat, 2 car detached garage. Owner selling due to health. Might consider contract. Reduced to $24,000. AREA We would appreciate your listings small to fulfill our demands. ’ MR. & Warner up. $110,000. Apartment building with three 6 room, 2 full bath each, 3 car garage. Exceptionally ae eee ye gfe of an estate. ommitment on hand for $30,000. Sellin price $55,000 firm. ‘ car Garage. PAYMENT $100.00 per month. COME AND SEE IT TODAY. I $8,000 to EVANSTON tiled Bath; for this 6 room Cape Cod Frame; 3 Bedrooms; Living & Dining Room; Utility Room; Oil Hotair Heat; 2 and out and has New Mueller Climatrol Furnace in full basement. Fenced back Gas & $14,950 ARTHUR Shopping. This 2 story Brick house in Basement; on SUPER VALUE AT. to 2 Bedrooms, twin Bedrooms, lots of tiled Bath, Vanity; birch Kitchen; Utility; att. 2 car DEERFIELD Walk full YES 2-4580 DESIRABLE Cozy Living Room; delightful paneled cabt. Kitchen, incl. Range frigerator; Inc. Avenue NORTHBROOK: ATTRACTIVE and FRAME RANCH: up If you want a real home atmosphere, walking distance to business section, etc. here is a 3 bdrm., 114 bath, large liv. rm. with frpl., full din. rm., large kit., full bsmt., car garage. All situated on approx. % acre.. This house can be bought for only $23,500. $6500 down or on contract basis with $4,000 down. Don’t miss this opportunity. (3600 sq. ft.) with lge. parking area, from Homes First time offered—tri-level situated on corner parcel, landsc., 120x85. Ist floor level: reception hall with flagstone floor, Ige. liv. rm., din. ell, Ige. kit. with birch cabinets, built in oven, range, din. space. Upper level: 3 twin size bdrms., CT bath, 3 closets off hall. Lower level: Ige. family rm., bath with stall shower, big utility rm., bsmt., 1% car att. garage. Carpeting, drapes inc. Aluminum comb. screens and storms. Black top drive. All of this for only $29,750. Bedrooms, lots of Closets, 2 ceramic tile baths, vanity, sunny ceramic tiled birch cabinet kitchen; gas each. DEERFIELD phere this stone and brick ranch has living room, log burning fireplace, nice dining room, 3 airy twin attached $4500. $8,000 Beautiful custom ranch, excellent floor plan on a large lot in one of Deerfield’s finest contains Home neighborhoods. established a most attractive liv. rm. din. rm. comb. with Picture window; huge family kitchen, 3 twin size bdrms., plenty of closets; 1% car att. heated garage. Immediate occupancy. Priced in low 20’s. $24,500 LIMITS 5 more Fireplace; Patio; Basement; walking distance to Schools, Stores, Churches and JUST orchard, parcels, has 3 large Transportation. with acre BANNOCKBURN SAFE DEAD-END STREET with a 53x264 ft. landscaped lot where the kiddies can play. This BRICK Bedrooms; parcel 2% 3 Bedroom ranch with 2 full baths, Ige. family rm. with frpl., rear hall with plenty of closets, large kitchen with birch cab., built in oven and range, dishwasher, disposal, GE 9 cu. ft. refrig.; large liv. rm., utility rm., 24% car att. garage. Carpeting inc. Thermopaned thruout. All this situated on corner knoll parcel of % acre. All of this for only $47,500. $20,750 & FRAME : Beautiful English home located on acreage; 15x30 liv. rm. with frpl.; 16x13 din. rm.; Ige. 16x13 kit. with din. space; enclosed and screened 18x20 porch; powder rm.; master suite with frpl., dressing rm. and private bath; 3 twin size bdrms. with bath; 15x40 rec. rm. with stone frpl. and built in bar; 2 car att. garage; 14x30 barn. All these plus many other outstanding features, is house is yours for only $65,000. of DEERFIELD: OLD SALE One 4 acre parcel, 8500. COME IN and HELP YOURSELF through our PICTURE DISPLAY. YEAR FOR (DEE RFIELD) Acre Two SELF SERVICE SUPERMART FOR HOME SEEKERS Here are just a few what you will find: ESTATE BANNOCKBURN C. ULLMANN REALTY build- Woods. is (Improved) McDERMOTT. AVENUE rooms, and 1% baths. There is excellent set space in this vear-old home and the tion is tops. $32,000. ~ HOMEFINDERS NEAR PAUL F. LEONARDI Highwood Colonial Priced at considerably below reproduction costs at $100,000. Can finance. REALTORS 51 9-yr. home features exquisite views & lge. luxurious rooms. Each room has a view of the lake—the entrance hall, with curving staircase; $17,500 baths. sep. din. w/eating GLENCOE 2 story frame 3 bedroom home with garage on_ beautiful lot, convenient to schools and shopping. Hot water oil heat. 3 : CHA RMING COLONIAL RANCH with generous rooms, Liv. rm./bay ESTATE ROAD PERFECT din. RIFTWOOD FAMILY RM. with built-in TV. Patio. Low upkeep. EXCELLENT VALUE. 1. AMbassador AT area. REAL GLENCOE 2-7766 On over 2 acres ground with more usual HIGHLAND PARK EAST 503 BRAESIDE know ID LAKE MICHIGAN Have something ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) & CO. 6-7950 ID 2-6600 CONVENIENT CARROLL ‘REAL ONE Lovely home with 25x27 ft. living room, wood cabinet kitchen, one bedroom, 2 ceramic tile baths, terrific closet and storage area, screened porch. On one acre. Dead end street. Must see to appreciate. $34,500. ~ MORTGAGE FINANCING JAMES CE Benj. Piersen Realty CONTEMPORARY RANCH ID 2-1484 Highland Park. Built like they used to build them by a contractor for his own use. This year old two story brick veneer home in exclusive section has attached 2 car gar., full basement, screened porch on approx. 1 acre. Large reception hall, lv. room with natural fireplace, dn. rm., den, ceramic tile wder room, deluxe custom built Coppesapanee kitchen with dishwasher, Chambers copper range, and breakfast area on Ist floor. 2nd floor has 3 large air conditioned bdrms., double closets, 2 ceramic tile baths with double bowl built-in vanities. 2 linen closets, cedar closet, and abundant storage space. $69,500. Realtors 457 Central $24,925 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) Available RD. R. S. HAMBLY & CO. REALTORS | on Beautiful combination Realty desire a home on a large piece of you should see this 3 bedroom With the development of the new & etc. on the west line property itself to another large 100 ft. resi- building bi-level L. RINGER tty ial lot. for IMMEDIATE 500. reduced. This attractive white colonRavinia is a terrific buy for a re>d couple or the newly married. For immediate sale $15,500 treet end: rm. washer, is sh. charming wooded din. DINNER tractive planter box. 3 bdrms., 1% baths. Modern kitchen with eating AVE. 712 RIDGE Own lovely the small family this is an ideal home. ~435 PLEASANT your rm. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) HOMEFINDERS REALTORS 1925 Sheridan Road Highland Park OWNER transferred. Humrich designed redwood ranch on 2 wooded acres. Large living-dining area, brick frieplace, roomy birch cabinet kitchen, 2 large bedrooms. $31,500. Telephone WI 5-4639, Attractive new ranch on Ige. lot. Close to all conveniences, Living room, dining room “L”, kitchen, bath and utility room. $20,500. Five year old brick 1% story. Living room, Separate dining room, large kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath. Second floor, one large bedroom and powder room plus sewing room. Full basement with recreation room, 2 car garage. Reduced, $23,500. CARR 701 Waukegan OFFICE OPEN REALTY Rd. Windsor ALL DAY CO. 5-0984-0985 SUNDAYS DEERFIELD—Adjoining Golf Course. 10 rm. solid brick home, 2 car att. garage, 4 baths, large living rm., w/fireplace, extra large porch, gas heat. Lot 200x175, heavily wooded and secluded yet walking distance to school and shops. This beautifully maintained home is in excellent condition and offered at the amazingly low price of $39,500. BRICK RANCH w/Lannon stone trim on large nicely landscaped wooded lot. Large living rm. w/fireplace, full dining rm., excellent kitchen w/dishwasher, large eating area, 4 bdrms. or 3. bedrms. and den, 2 baths, fine basement, 2 car att. garage. Priced to sell at once. WEST LAKE FOREST—Handsome French Provincial 10 rms., beautifully maintained, on 15 acres of nicely landscaped grounds. A wonderful buy and investment. Priced below today’s reproduction cost, as owner is moving to California. Call Mrs. Hart. McGUIRE ALpine 1-0228 & ORR GReenleaf 5-1080 �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) REAL ESTATE (DEERFIELD) Realty 2 Year 2 BATHS OVER AN 5 Year ACRE RIGHT and floors, incinerator, perfectly spotless. walls, $25,900. oak REAL : $31,500 5-1670 large ranged. family so have in the 3 Bedrooms; 2 Baths; panel rm. Owners moving soon, priced this to sell at once low 40’s! SEE REAL ideally ar- YOUR OPEN OFFICES, TERMS kitchens, oak floors. Close in location, 3 blocks or less to schools, churches, downtown shopping. DAILY DAVIS’ GREENWOOD PARK Deerfield Ph. WI Chicago Ph. BR 15x32 standard ft. screened j pink fixtures, 3508 Half Dav. after 5:00. Ill. 17x35 ft. fireplace, Bruce mirror, double windows, draw 12x13 ft. bed8 in. American Kelvinator November Ample square feet from C&NW kitch- Libertyville 7. 1957 a4 2- rooms GOLDMAN—ID 2-8711 ROOM and bath apartment for rent; no children or pets. Phone ID 2-2057. TWO 3 room apartments in Highwood equipped with stove and refrigerator, one available immediately and the other, November 2nd. Telephone ID 2-3802_ between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. ONE new lown House immediately available; 3 large bedrooms, 1% tiled baths, full basement, huge closets, all electric kitchen, air conditioned, all hardwood floors. Best Highland Park locution near schools, lake. transportation. Phone ID 2 6 2-4115. ROOM laundry couple, p.m. no garage apartment, garage and facilities, ideal for working children. ID 2-2711 after 5:30 apartment ROOM Bloom St., Highland 2-4603. water and new (LAKE furnished. ID 2-6883. bath (extra targe kitchen, powder room, large bedroom, basement. $150. PIERSEN REALTY Windsor 5-1670 HOUSES NEAT AND CLEAN ffirst floor 3 room apartment in a convenient Waukegan location, within walking distance of stores, high school and downtown. $85 per month. FURNISHED Apartment suited for family with Rental $75 per month. one child. NEW DUPLEX Beautiful living quarters. Includes 4 rooms and garage, in nice new home neighborhood. Rertal $125 per month. Call Mr. Guokas, ONtario 2-1380. D. F. KNOX & ASSOCIATES 1115 Washington St. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) ATTRACTIVE 2% ‘room furnished apartment, rent free to working couple or students for yard work and sitting; beautiful location, near transportation. and town. Must have references. Write Box A-15, c/o Highland Park News. APARTMENTS—living room, in-a-door bed, dinette, kitchenette, bath and dressing closet. $120. Lease required. Near business district. ID 2-8117 or WI 5-1869 FURNISHED 3 room apartment, rent free in exchange for assistance in housework. Phone ID 2-1432. ATTRACTIVE 2 room apartment, nice view, $90 a month, utilities included: parkine space. Adults only. Telephone ID 2-7596. TWO room furnished apartment with private bath, in a private home. Telephone ID 2-4093. 2 ROOM bachelor apartment, private entrance rrivate bath; men only. Telephone T) 2-3008. 1 ROOM furnished apartment, private bath and private entrance. Phone ID 2-5955. 3 ROOM furnisted anartment. private bath. 647 Park Avenue West, Hiehland Park. COMFORTABLE 2 room and bath apartment, suitab’e for counle or teachers. Phone ID 2-8693, after 1 p.m. needed in brand combination, living-dining House: Town LIGHT FACTORY Women (Unfurnished) RENT TO (DEERFIELD) HOUSES bath, new to TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) IMMEDIATE occupancy. Five room ranch, fireplace, full basement, attached garage, screened terrace, $175. Call Lake Bluff 1197 after 6 p.m. HOUSES FOR RENT Lake Bluff: 3 bedrooms and anteroom; carpeted living room with woodburning fireplace; carpeted dining room; cabinet kitchen; tile bath on 1st floor; shower and toilet in basement; large enclosed porch; attached one car garage; oil fired hot air furnace in full basement. Located within walking distance of beach and 1% blocks from grammar schools. House recently reconditioned. Rent $175 with one or two year lease. Higher if wanted for shorter periods. Available Dec. 1. Call Lake Forest 2308. N. P. Madsen, owner. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) Baird & Warner (% Mile South help, ing Lanes. factory w experience ne of Dundee Rd.) full or nart time, Lake SECRETARY and Board Forest 2668. to Surerintendent of of Education, District — Highwood, Illinois: full time. 5 day Shorthand desirable; salary commensut with ability. Write: 240 Prairie Ave Highwood, Illinois, or phone ID 2-11 ADVERTISING TYPIST This position offers a variety of duties a modern office working with con associates. Should type 40 wpm for assignment in our Advertising Dept. company benefits as well as excell opportunities. 5 day, 37% hour w HOSPITAL 2020 Ridge COOK, SUPPLY Evanston tavern, full gogue. ID eat CORP. UN or part time. appointment. VErnon 5-2346. GENERAL office. experienced; shorthand. Excellent opportunity. Baird & Warner HIllcrest SHeldrake light — FOUNTAIN AMERICAN 3 Yr. old deluxe br. ranch home. 2 bedrms. and den or 3 bedrms. 2 colored cer. tile baths. Lovely modern kitchen with break. end. Unfurn., but thick beige carp. and matching dranes in liv. rm., din. rm. Large scr. pch. MISS CRONK. 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois do plant. No sary. Good starting rate, excellent conditions, congenial surroundings. cost cafeteria. Apply in person, 8 a.t 4:30 p.m. GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION _ FOREST) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) ~ APARTMENTS T° © PNT (Furnished) — (DEERFIELD) TWO room furnished apartment, all utilities ard garage included, $90. Telephone WI 5-1243 after 3 p.m. ~APARTMENTS TO RENT 414| first floor. on Park. Telephone ID (Furnished) FOREST) NICELY furnished 2 room apartment, vate both and all utilities furnished. Lake Bluff 2321. priCall HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) parking. 4 $25,500 by ranch 1.64 patio, Phone Station. 1,000 street APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) en cabinets, stove. refriscerator, washer. dryer, with 14 cubic foot freezer in utility room; gas Feat; evervreen. Pfitze-: ? car garage; Bolens tractor, mower, discs plow. Secluded area for 12 homes. North of Approximately available across and Telephone HELP WANTED—FEMALE (Unfurnished) PARK) MODERN 4% rooms; 2 bedrooms, tile bath, fireplace, garage, large yard. $175 plus utilities. Telephone ID 2-2279. entrance NEW 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment, inc'udes stove and refrigerator. $140 per month. Possession end of December. No pets. Lake Bluff 1887. East central school, ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) acres, Conditioned SUITE of offices, heated, ‘central location. Private parking. Howard Huber, 456 Central Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-2358. 5-1700 4-1763 living-dining combination, block floors, 5x8 ft glazed, Anderson awning drapes, cornices. Two rooms, 7 ft. 6 in. x 10 ft. STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT office space, well lighted with acoustical ceiling and FM system. HOMES REDUCED from $27,000 to owner. Cedar and redwood DAILY Air heat (LAKE GEO. 2 P.M. ’TIL DARK 4 BLOCKS NORTH OF DEERFIELD is 1 BLOCK WEST OF WAUKEGAN REAL Modern RR OPEN AVAILABLE BUILDING, commercial property 35 by 10 ft. also 25 by 10 ft. Suitable for plumbing, carpenter shop, etc. Telephone Lake Forest 410 Warren Herrick. 3 Bedroom Home birch OURS Deerfield Ph. WI 5-1700 Chicago Ph. BR 4-1763 Redwood and masonry exteriors, big roomy floor plans, beamed stuceilings, LOTS OR 2 P.M. 'TIL DARK 4 BLOCKS NORTH OF DEERFIELD RD.. | BLOCK WEST OF WAUKEGAN RD. DAVIS’ GREENWOOD PARK HOMES FULL PRICE $19,650 dio SALE FREE CONSULTATION AND ESTIMATES AVAILABLE Completed Ranch PLANS ALSO HOMES BUILT TO ORDER YOUR LOT OR OURS ALSO wooded CUSTOM HOMES BUILT TO ORDER DEERFIELD FHA _ HOMES BUILT TO ORDER 6-2900 month. TO RENT HOUSES REAL ESTATE WANTED FOR sale by owner, new custom built face brick ranch home with 2 car attached garage; 3 twin size bedrooms, full base. ment, including many fine appointments; Corner fireplace, ceramic tile bath and kitchen, birch cabinets, plastered garage on large landscaped lot. 2. block walk to bus. Will give immediate occupene’. Priced in mid 20's. Telephone WI! NEW FOR per private living room) above Pasauesi Bros. Inc. Laundry facilities. Te’'enhone ID 2-0227. ROOM, second floor apartment. close to transportation; $105 a month, heat and water furnished; 6 months to one year lease. Telephone ID 2-1227. ROOMS heated, sunroom and bath; stove and refrigerator. Infant will be accepted. 24 Burtis Ave., Highwood. (Vacant) beautiful basement; 3 LARGE 800 improvements in, last east location. Owner Telephone Lake For- east: apartment, ROOM apartment; $90 per month; heat, light and gas furnished; couple only. Telephone ID 2-1580. Do not phone after Friday, November 8. BEDROOM, large living room, dining area, bath and kitchen. Call after 6. ID 22105. HAVE BUYERS—NEED LISTINGS Improved, vacant or farms. Call Mr. Hastings, WI 5-5300 or Lake Forest 2371. VIKING REALTY CoO. 826 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-5300 ESTATE HIllcrest and $115 FOR sale: 10 farms: 150-—120—97—48— 45—29 acres. Gravel. All in Lake Co. Warren Herrick. Lake Forest 410. orated SEARS ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) FARMS Here is truly an_ outstandi RANCH! All brick COLONIAL on ¥% acre of garden. Beautifully decand BEDROOM site, 2 blocks south of Dundee Rd. on Midway Rd. $4,850. Greta Lederer, Inc., 771 Strawberry Hill Dr., Glencoe. Phone VE 5-0344, 10 WOODED acres (not dense) 660 foot road frontage, west of Deerfield. By appointment telenhone Libertyville 22493. Price $15,000. BEVERLY rooms and EDWARDS NORTHBROOK, Benj. Piersen Realty 939 liv. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (MISCELLANEOUS) Attracti : ve clapboar E d home surr ounded beautiful trees. Pine paneled living rm., = tractive kitchen, 2 bdrms., utility room garage. See this. $20,900. : WIndsor comb. little} with SIX rooms, heated, central location; parking. $150 per month, adults only. Howard Huber, 456 Central Ave., Highland Park. Te'ephone ID 2-2358. ACREAGE PROPERTY LOT 53 by 150, all lot in block; fine wants to sacrifice. est 3737. OVER AN ACRE RD. ranch, ~ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (LAKE FOREST) unusually attractive 3 bdrm. ranch me, spacious living-dining room with stone fireplace _wall. Large wood cabinet ae hore ek oven and range, porch, beautiful wooded 1% acre setting ove ing golf course. yp Benaen: WAUKEGAN frame HOUSES (HIGHLAND including stove and refrigerator; oyna to transportation, Phone ID i BEAUTIFULLY wooded % acre lot with 100 foot frontage on Melrose Lane, Lin colnshire Village, surrounded by mode! homes. Call BRiargate 4-7776 evenings. re 730 old (Unfurnished) PARK) apartment room 3 HEATED porch, $17,900. CARR REALTY Dundee Rd. Wreeling Evenings CRestwood 2-1519 430 Brick ranch with large living room, family room, large kit., 3 twin size bdrms., bath, birch doors, Thermopane windows, attached garage. $26,950. Owne r transferred. 1162 Oxford. ON Only TRANSFERRED WM. BRIARWOODS NOW yard. handle. LOTS — BUSINESS IN plaster fenced cabinet kitch60x240; close windows; at- din. rm., 3 bdrms., bath; beautiful cabinet kitchen with eating space; gas heat; attached 2 car garage; lot 96x135; stove, washer, refrigerator and air conditioner included. Many extras. Only $15,250. Contract possible. New tri-level. Owner moved to we leaving brand new wool catpetines amen large studio living room, wood cabinet kitch€n with built in oven and range, 3 bedrooms 2 baths, recreation room, laundry room, gas furnace garage; will OWNER of beautifully wooded property, new brick ranch home. Living dining “‘L’” with fire8 Ry coh kitchen with breakfast Ce, rooms, full basement wi ireplace. $27,500. erties MOVE tached $3,000 RENT ONE bedroom apartment, Highwood busi-; ness district; range, refrigerator furnished. Telephone Lake Forest 136. 3 ROOM apartment, all utilities, private iD 3Ph entrance. 65 per month. . Phone c tare old frame ranch, L shaped Liv. and din. rm., 3 bdrms., tile bath, en, utility rm., gas heat; lot in; large patio; Thermopane TO (HIGHLAND WHEELING Low 30’s. Charming English brick home on beautifully landscaped property. Attr. liv. rm. with frpl., separate din. rm., cab. kit., paneled TV rm., 2 bdrms. and bath on Ist; 2 bdrms. and bath up; basement, 2 car garage. Many extras. A real buy. ON APARTMENTS (Improved) > Piersen 4 BEDROOM, SALE For interview call Mrs. 4-605 Call Schloss at 2-8900. 48 6-2700 3-1855 TYPIST HOUSESTO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 2 STORY brick with attached brick garage, located on large nicely landscaped lot. Walking distance to transportation and school. 2 bdrms. (1 22 ft. long), fully carpeted, newly decorated, new dranes, house only 8 years old. 1 year lease. $225 month. Telephone ID 2-2167. ATTRACTIVELY furnished 5 bedroom home, choice location, for 6 months or longer; reasonably priced to responsible party. Telephone ID 2-6044, HOUSES TO RENT @ Many employee benefits inclt ing discount on all purchase: Telephone Highland Park ID 2-937 Or Apply In Person (Furnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) 8 ROOM ranch, 4 years old; 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, beautifully furnished. Glencoe. Possession as desired to June. Telephone VErnon 5-2173. WINNETKA, ILL, N j Benj. FOR (MISCELLANEOUS) area. lake, location, block 3 to blocks 4 bedrooms, floor; liv. rm., small bdrm. & Will completely For 6 in 2nd din. rm., kitchen, bath on Ist floor. decorate ..$250 mo. months—large nished home location from on fine PAUL PHELPS, 497 Central Ave. nicely east EMPLOYED widow, no pets, desires small unfurnished apartment; reasonable rent, re distance to train. Telephone ID -9435. ROOMS NICELY furnished TO sleeping room, WARM comfortable room, hot water times; gentleman preferred. Near portation. Telephone ID 2-1014. at all trans- fur- central Inc. ID 2-4580 MODERN ranch house, 3 bedrooms, family room, 14 baths, 2 car garage; drapes and floor covering included. Elm Place district. Telephone ID 2-5648. DELIGHTFUL 4 room modern house; living room, very large kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath, full basement, 1% car garage. 1870 Deerfield Rd. Rent $135. Call ID 2-0153 for anpointment rancher on 1 acre. 3 bedrooms, 2 LARGE baths. $225 per month; lease for 1 year. Telephone ID 2-0093 or ID 2-0037. maids, ROOM bath, ID clean, private WI 5-2390. furnished sleeping NICELY closet space; and drawer Telephone ID 2-6182. rooms, ample private bath. ROOM for one or two women or an elderly couple. Telephone ID 2-6245. 226 South Central Ave., Highwood. reasonable sleeping or housekeepCLEAN ing room, adjoining bath, hot water always; ideal for couple or ladies, centrally located. ID 2-1749. ROOMS for rent, close to town. 648 N. Oakwood, Lake Forest 2206. TWO furnished rooms for light housekeeping, one single room; near transportation. Call Lake Forest 2267 after 4 except Saturday. LARGE double bed sleeping room, private bath, hot water at all times; near transportation, Phone ID 2-9184. WANTED WANTED to rent—garage space for one car until next spring. Church of Holy Spirit area. Call Lake Forest 484 evenings. HELP to hosuekeeper, Forest 2280. CAFETERIA HOSTESS time opportunity for extra CULLIGAN, income. INC. NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 2-0405. for rent, sunny and lady only. Telephone apply path Inn. Call Lake Part RENT homelike HOTEL ample drawer and closet space. Hot water. Telephone GARAGE business 2 baths HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NEEDS REGISTERED NURSES Full floor time, general duties, good LABORATORY TECHNICIANS Full time and istry eligible. STORE weekends. ROOM Saturday & CLERK Pavilion, MAN Sunday. Other Openings Interesting work vironment. Why you can work in pleasant e commute close to home. CALL PERSONNEL WANTED—FEMALE or Sunday. MAINTENANCE Medical Registered ID 2-8000 FOR — OFFICE APPT. STENOGRAPHER Experienced, permanent; prefer local mature woman, might consider qualified beginner. Must take dictation accurately. Good salary. Telephone ID 2-0093. WANTED, assistant cook for catering service. Call Lake Forest 322. WAITRESS, full or part time, for Highland resPark’s busiest and most beautiful taurant; excellent tips and salary, meals and aprons furnished. Telephone ID 25880. The Highland House. COOK—male or female, white; no experience necessary. Steady. Telephone ID 2- 3576 SALESLADY wanted for ment. Phone ID 2-0815. steady employ- CHECK IN GIRL SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY ID 2-3310 514 Waukegan A’ SALESUADIES, part time or full time. W. Woolworth Highland Park. Co., 600 Central Page ‘ 47 �HELP b ARE WANTED—FEMALE YOU AN HELP X-SECRETARY VE 5 Day Week WANTED: someone to do occasional typing for student at reasonable rates. Telephone ID 2-3809 after 6 p.m. TIME SPARE TO $5 AN HOUR $2 Take Christmas orders for apparel by Real FRanklin Phone jewelry. Coro pe GARNETT & CO. ID 2-4700 _ graduate. Hours 8 Friday. to Call 5, see Mr. Experienced week. Call Ebert. preferred. Mr. Fischel STYLE 40 or SALES HELP BEING a dignified spare PART-TIME HOURS Earn extra money as a telephone and counter sales clerk. Good starting salary plus discount privileges and APPLY ~ Fair stores. IN PERSON MONTGOMERY 1854 First St. WARD Highland Park TO WORK AT A FRIENDLY PLACE IN TOWN a TELEPHONE @ _ OPERATOR Not ®@ Good Starting @ While @ _ Experience Earn Regular SHOP credit path. PARK—call Stanley on ID and her at 1866 SALES 2-9901 or Mrs drop Second ILLINOIS TELEPHONE in Street CO. _ Permanent position in small pleas- ant office. tions. Paid Good working condivacation and holidays, Apply LIGHTING PRODUCTS, INC. W. Park Ave. ID 2-5180 BEAUTY OPERATOR Experienced, full or part time, closed Mondays; top salary and commission. Meies Beauty Salon, Glencoe. Phone VE 5BEAUTY operator, experienced, licensed; 5-day week, no evening work, good salary, pleasant working conditions. Telephone Lake Bluff 663. NURSERY school apprentice for morning hours. Telephone ID 2-7498. DESK assistant with one or two years of college who enjoys books and work with peopie; some typing and clerical work. Health insurance, pension plan. Call ID 2-0216 for appointment. Page 48 Zz you Square PERSON Lake Forest 3900 SALESLADIES wanted, also office permanent positions. Apply through land Park Chamber of Commerce. help, High- ID 2-3310 Rd.) for drivers—Highland or Deerfield. A-1 Taxi. Telephone [D 2-5555. — Park, Full or Opportunity for young man to take place of present man who is being promoted. Many company benefits. Excellent working conditions. GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 Skokie Highway Northbrook, Illinois of Dundee Road) ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA wants 2 high-type men to work in the northern suburbs who can tackle an executive selling job. Should have sales experience. Must have car, be aggressive, persuasive, and capable of adapting perosnality to an established program of selling. Should be interested in earning between $7,500 and $12,000; draw against earned commission; $100 weekly guarantee. Career position; insurance benefits. Call Mr. Munn, IDlewood 3-1523 between 8:30 and 11 a.m. or Mr. Basker, ALpine 1-8540. STOCK CLERK Alert high school grad needed to learn our stock of hospital equipment and supplies. Position offers good promotional and pay opportunities. Modern warehouse, company benefits. 5 day, 37% hour week. AMERICAN 2020 Ridge Waukegan Ave. OPERATOR Experienced operator needed at brand new plant. Must be good color man. Excellent working conditions. Many employee benefits. GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 Skokie Highway Northbrook, Illinois ® Mile e °® offset South Dundee is one printing FOREMOST e of Rd.) of the INDUSTRIES @ paper cutters, pressmen, cameramen—men who know the various operations of offset printing are listed as “TOP ee PAY” °@ working as a helper departments EARN e® SKILLS @ will WHILE in any enable of our you YOU LEARN CHANCE to learn to @ this is YOUR trade. ®.@2e a ® THE BROOKSHORE CO. 952 Sunset Ridge Rd., Northbrook (just south of Dundee - Skokie crossroad) Phone CRestwood 2-1200 SALESMEN FULL TIME 5 Day Week Generous Discount Health Insurance Air Conditioned Store Congenial Surroundings GARNETT & CO. ID 2-4700 HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. Evanston UN 4-6050 CARPETMAN wanted. and references. Write Highland Park News. State Box experience A-10, c/o SALES-SERVICE Well known company needs men to service commercial and industrial accounts. Expansion program offers permanent jobs, guaranteed salary plus commissions, no door to door canvassing, paid vacations; car necesSary. Retirement and insurance plans fully paid by company. References required, replies held in confidence. For interview telephone ARWELL, 514 (42 INC., WAUKEGAN MAJESTIC 3-1031 Inventory Clerk High school graduate, accurate with figures, to work in inventory department of expanding national company. Good opportunity. Salary open. ‘GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 Skokie Highway Northbrook, Illinois (4% Mile Lincoln, FEE JOBS Second $40-$55 GENERALS $50-$60 JOBS $400-$500 References Required HOLIDAY CLEAN-UP BAKER EMPL. Winnetka AGENCY HIllcrest 6-5818 South of Dundee Rd.) COUPLE, white, good cook; butler, houseman for family of two, Pleasant separate three room cottage; permanent position for experienced people. German speaking acceptable. Write Box 287, Manitowoc, Wisconsin. CLEANING woman, white, 3 days a week; current salary. Recent references. Call collect Lake Forest 622. GIRL or woman for cooking and assist with children; 5 day week; stay; good salary; other help kept. Call ID 2-7507. THOROUGHLY experienced and reliable woman or practical nurse to stay in and assume care of new born infant, other children and household. Must furnish references and write Box A-20, c/o Highland Park News. COOK Experienced, general housework, small ranch aerate 3 adults. Stay. ID 2-6051 or ID 2MOTHER wants girl or woman for the weckend to stay and help with 2 small children and dishes. Telephone ID 20526 after 6:30. GENERAL housework for family of 2 adults. Call Lake Forest 1154 before 9:30, a;mi, or: after °6.. p.m. COOK, general housework, ranch style house; own room and bath. References required. Telephone ID 2-5587. GIRL for general work, own room and bath; near transportation. School age children. Telephone ID 2-4108. EXPERIENCED white woman, cook and general housework; references. 1 story house near transportation; 2 in family. Call Lake Forest 1216. EXPERIENCED white woman, _ general housework. Highland Park, summers; Florida, Dec. 1st through April. Recent references required. Telephone before 10 a.m. or after 4 p.m. ID 2-3976. GENERAL HOUSEWORK AND COOKING. OWN ROOM AND BATH. NEAR TRANSPORTATION. , OTHER HELP. REFERENCES. TELEPHONE ID 2-6023. WOMAN wanted December 20 through January to be generally helpful and assist in care of 1 year old; cook and other help employed. Telephone ID 2-4558. I .NEED an efficient reliable woman for laundry and cleaning, 3 days a week part time or 2 full days. Call ID 2-6919. EXPERIENCED cleaning lady, 1 day a week, for ranch house; own _ transportation. References. Telephone ID 2-2313. GENERAL housework; private room, bath, good salary. Stay on place. References required. Call collect ID 2-2376. WAITRESS to serve and help prepare Thanksgiving dinner Thurs., Nov. 28th; other help. Top salary. Telephone ID __2-7102. os BABY sitter wanted with own transportation, mostly evenings; Woodridge area. Telephone ID 2-8041. EXPERIENCED maid, small ranch home, 3 in.family; top salary. References. Call _ID 2-3827. RELIABLE thorough cleaning woman every Thursday or Friday; new ranch house, 3 children. Own transportation preferred. _ Telephone WI 5-2245. GIRL to serve 5 o’clock Christmas day dinner; current wages. Telephone ID 2-2018. CLEANING woman, experienced, references; Friday only. Telephone ID 2-3751. AN intelligent woman, general work, child care, doctor’s new home; own room and bath. References required. No cooking. VE 5-3572. CLEANING woman, 9 to 5, every other Thursday, own transportation; must like children. References. $11. Phone ID 3_ 0643 COOK, references; small family, top pay, near transportation. Call Lake Forest 2398. WOMAN FOR light housework and assisting with small child afternoons and pos‘ gibly some evenings; references. Telephone ID 3-0839. RELIABLE woman for general housework and assist with children. Stay Wednesday to Sunday morning. Near transportation. References required. Telephone ID 2-3432. SITUATION WANTED—MALE JAMES, my cleaning man has 3 days a week open. He is reliable and an honest worker. Phone ID 2-0011. EXPERIENCED man desires day work, cleaning, basements, windows, yard; also house cleaning. Will do any kind of work. References. Phone DExter 6-5791. BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrich, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. BOOKKEEPER wishes to handle set of books evenings. MAjestic 3-1953. EX-NAVY chief steward would like evening work; watchman, custodian service or what have you. Lake Forest references. Call DExter 6-1007. TIME MULTILITH WANTED—MALE south Class V. $2 TO $5 AN HOUR SPARE TIME Take Christmas orders for apparel by Real yd plus Coro jewelry, Phone FRanklin -0797. MAN wanted for lubrication and _ light duty mechanical work. Call after 6 p.m., ID 2-2983. YOUNG man to learn optical business. Retirement plan, hospitalization insurance, many benefits with good future. Apply ey of Vision, 1891 Sheridan, Highland ark, mile $50-$65 First can BELL ~— Clerical-Typist 1549 how HELANDERS (4 insurance. you MAIL ROOM CLERK Increases IN LAKE FOREST—call Mrs. Conway on Lake Forest 9901 or drop in and see her at 235 East Deer- - free tell fun, my e® Learn EX-OPERATORS — salary given for past experience. see me Representative is pays well during Salary You Dundee DOMESTIC COUPLE SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY ID 2-6944 This position in North Shore’s finest stationery story offers varied and interesting work with excellent promotional opportunities. Please apply in person—Mr. Kraft. LOOKING Highwood part time. Needed Wage IN HIGHLAND Let HELP ‘then you'll enjoy an interesting job as Radelle and it time. Hour Mrs. become one. Use of car and phone neces__Sary. Call WI 5-2492. WAITRESS wanted, full or part time, good tr ie very good tips. Telephone HI 6- Market WANT of FREE—NO $50-$65 NURSE PRESSER FOR MEN’S CLOTHES EXPERIENCED CHILDREN 507 Central Ave. _ at all Ward’s South PART SALESLADY FULL TIME FOR OR Mile 100 Cooks liv- WANTED—DOMESTIC SHORLINE Monday or _ John Groff at Illinois Bell Telephone Co., 1866 Second St., Highland Park, telephone ID 2-9956. FULL (4% SITUATION WANTED—MALE ALL 525 Temporary clerical job from September 9th to June Ist, 1958, for girl under 35; must be high school _ through HELP GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 Skokie Highway Northbrook, Illinois Generous Discount Health Insurance Air Conditioned Store Congenial Surroundings CLERICAL HELP HOME and yard work, have sufficiency ing quarters. Phone ID 2-2106. Wonderful opportunity for advancement in rapidly expanding organization. Excellent working conditions, many company benefits. Apply 8 a.m. to 4:30. FULL TIME 5-2888 WANTED—MALE Shipping Clerk AND OFFICE HELP WANTED THE GLENCOE STATIONERS Vernon HELP SALESLADIES With some time on your hands since your ildren are getting older? If so—we can Be a it profitable and interesting for you. 691 WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—FEMALE ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., offers experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work hte to you. Lake Forest 3333 day o: night. WILL do practical nursing in your home. days; prefer older patient. Available November 5. Telephone ID 2-3359 after 5:30 p.m. PRACTICAL nurse, white, references. Write Box C-75 c/o Lake Forester. DO you need a part time secretary, office assistant or Jill-of-all-trades? Phone ID 2-6342 for details. 2 MONTHS temporary work required in business office by stenographer-typist. Preferably in Highland Park. Apply ID 2-5475. Residence and Commercial Wall washing, 10x14, $8.00. Clean wall paper, 10x14, $5.00. Will furnish references. Call DAvis 8-6669. THOROUGHLY experienced residential. Complete working drawings for architects and builders. Reasonable. Telephone WI 5-3216. WILL do inside painting, put up storm windows, clean lawns, rake leaves; have references. Telephone DExter 6-5791. SITUATION THE WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN DEPOT North Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear ,\l] work done: by hand; linens, ‘urtains. blankets, drapes, etc. TELEPHONE ID 2-8615 GENERAL house cleaning, yards, putting in storm windows and cleaning windows; we also do repair work. For your every need, call us; we are as near aS your telephone. Fleming L. Davis, North Chicago. Telephone DExter 6-3783. YOUNG lady wants day work Tuesday to Friday; good references, experienced. Ask for Robertson, MAjestic 3-1505. EXPERIENCED laundress will do ironing only in her own home; pick up and deliver. Phone ID 2-9184. EXPERIENCED lady wants day work, Monday through Friday. Phone MAjestic 3-7745 after 6 p.m. WOULD like to do washing and ironing in my home; experienced. Will pick up and deliver. Telephone ID 3-1416. RELIABLE refined white couple desires family position; proxy parents, care of elderly or shut-in, companionship, preparing meals, driving car, yard work, etc. References exchanged. Salary $300 monthly. Box No. A-25, c/o Highland Park News. WILL do ironing in my home; pick up and deliver. Telephone ID 2-8173. WILL do day work Monday through Friday; will consider baby sitting. Telephone MAjestic 3-7292, ask for Julia. WILL DO IRONING in my own home; experienced, references. Telephone ID 23762 GIRL wants light housework. Ask for Carrie Naves. Phone ONtario 2-4949. RELIABLE woman desires day work; will work by day or by hour. Telephone ONtario 2-5181 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED woman desires general housework 3 or 4 days. Prefer same household. Phone DExter 6-7660. AVAILABLE NOVEMBER 15 2 A-1 WHITE COUPLES V. BAKER SHORELINE 525 Lincoln EMPL. Winnetka BABY AGENCY Hlilcrest 6-5818 SITTING MATURE woman wanted for babysitting for 3 or 4 afternoons a week and possibly some evenings, references. Telephone 1D 3-0839. RELIABLE sitter for some days and eve- nings a week. Wicinity of south Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-9216. MOTHER wants girl or woman for the weekend to stay and help with 2 small children and dishes. Telephone ID 2-0526 after 6:30. BABY sitter wanted with own transportation; mostly evenings. Woodridge area. Telephone ID 2-8041. CLOTHING FOR SALE CLOTHING AT BARGAIN PRICES Come to the Clothes Horse Sale! Thursday and Friday, Nov. 14 and 15 WINNETKA COMMUNITY HOUSE 9:00 to 5 o’clock Like new clothing for women, men and children at tremendous savings. FOUR latest style all wool winter coats, sizes 9-11-14; cannot tell from new. Pink % length car coat; tweed storm coat with mouton collar; beige and black Chesterfield with velvet collar and cuffs; beige dress or sport coat. All priced extremely reasonable. ID 2-7729. MAN’S overcoat, size 42, dark brown, worn once; original price $50, will sell for $20. Telephone WI 5-3133. Thursday, November 7) SORT 4 5 �CLOTHING FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SALE SILVER blue muskrat fu!l length coat, size 9-12, $35. Telephone ID 2-6961. BEAUTIFUL mink jacket and sheared raccoon coat, both like new; must be seen to appreciate value. Size 12-14. Telephone ID 2-6545 Friday. VERY fine man’s overcoat, perfect condition; very reasonable. Phone ID 2-5763. DARK MINK COAT, Italian silk lining; purchased in 1953 for original price of $4200—selling now for $750. Size 12-14. Call ID 2-0265. CHILDREN’S, men’s and women’s clothing sale. 2 men’s cashmere coats, man’s sport jacket, size 44 short; miscellaneous women’s items, sizes 10-12, coats and suits; 2 suede cloth infant’s snow suits, one snow suit size 2; stroller. 1235 Ridge Rd., Highland Park. ID 2-8087. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE UNCLAIMED RUGS Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also Open Monday Thursday Evenings LAMPS. New, old and custom made. Repairing, polishing, lacquering, replating, Silverware, brass, copper, etc. Period Lamp Shop, 2055 Green Buy. Telephone ID 3-0066. Large SELLING YOUR FURNITURE? GUARANTEED RESULTS SALES CONDUCTED BY JAY ID ANN GWENNE 2-3064 ID 2-5298 HELP us clean house; bargains in appl. & equip. Universal 40-inch gas range, $50; Ige. porcelain kit. sink top with steel cab., $15; crystal chandelier, $35; 2 cases Playtex disposable diapers, $10; twin size Brandywein mattress, $15; portable ultra-violet lamp, worth $100, for $25; wood cab. 16-inch Emerson TV, needs repair, $10; 2 steel radiator covers, $2 each; hand lawn mower with adjustable cut, $8; lawn sweeper, retailed at $32, now $12; 2 Palm Beach suits, size 40, $10 each; brown plaid wool and grey flannel Slacks, $2 each. VErnon 5-3007. MATCHING blonde crib and chest; chrome high chair; Trimble bathinette; Wearever stroller and buggy; cabinet sewing machine; blonde telephone shelf; lawn mower; Kenmore gas stove, $7.50; grey Persian lamb coat, size 16, $25. All items like new and very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-2552. TWO 33 inch studio beds, wood frame, with roomy storage drawer; comfortable innerspring mattresses, $27 pair; Craftsman 18 inch jigsaw, 6 inch grinder with two 6 inch wheels, motor, stand, complete $37. Telephone ID 2-0872. LIQUIDATING ESTATE Entire home furnishings to be sold Thursday through Sunday, Nov. 7 through 10th, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 1575 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park. For evening appointot telephone after 5 p.m. Lake Forest SELLING YOUR HOME FURNISHINGS? condition, adult Bik. 804 West space 31442 inches wide, ucey, O172 itteusOd Lapa. be seen after 5 p.m. 961 Telephone WI 5-0185. Cen- WICNES phono magazine MISCELLANEOUS Moseley) combination: antiaue shadow stand; pictures; curtains; bedspreads; clothing; dishes and bric-a-brac, | too numerous to mention. ID 2-6790. Sale Conducted by JAY ANN GWENNE sale: beautiful Pacific black wrought iron dinette set, heavy glass top, 4 lovely chairs, padded seat covers and_ back; custom made radio Craftsman 19-inch TV set in special knotty pine cabinet: Coldspot %4 ton air conditioner, only 2 years old; GE deluxe drver and washing machine, only 6 months old; custom made dranes, 56 inches lone: Westinghouse electric roaster on cabinet base, $12; odd chairs; copper chafing dish and tray. Call ID 2-6963. Thursday, = November 7, 1957 PLASTIC WANTED FOR SALE PLANTS ORchard 5-6210 or WILLIAM’S FLORIST 1906 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-5310 FOR HRS. SALE SHORELINE SCRAP & PAPER CO., Highland Park. We buy all junk. Call any day except Sunday, 8 ta 5, ID 2-6578. SEASONED native FIREPLACE wood. $22.00 per ton (a pile approximately 4 ft.x 8 ft.x20 in. wide). Delivered. Phone ID 2-5409. SEVERAL finest quality men’s suits and topcoats, like new, sizes 38-40 and 4244; costs $65 to $125, sell $15 to $30. Telephone VErnon 5-2428 evenings, Sat. and Sunday. . PLASTIC PLANTS Completely washable. Look and feel real. Call for personalized service, free estimates. ORchard 5-1266. COUMBIiNATION WINDOWS AND DOORS to fit any type opening. Porch enclosures, jalousies, custom made awn ings. Thermo-Tite Window Company Windsor 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. GARAGES REFECTORY 2-6054. DOWN § YRS°:FO:PA WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN CALL COLLECT ONTARIO 2-8771 CEMENT & ASPHALT DRIVES AREA WELL GRATES Made to order. Protect your children. $6.50 each. Coverwell Company, telephone ROg ers Park 4-4500 FIREPLACE wood, $20 per ton delivered. Rotted manure and black dirt. Tree trimming and removing. Telephone WI 5-0818 after 7 p.m. uae CLEAN FILL DIRT $10 for 12 yard loads. Discount on quantity. VE 513 AN ACRE OF BARGAINS LARGEST TRADING POST IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS table, will 3 heat control Hotpoint; 4 8. Call iced BUICK LOST regularly STATION 6 YEAR crib; baby scales; infant’s wear including snow suit; boy’s hockey skates, size 6, like new; L. C. Smith typewriter. Telephone WI 5-0248. 2 POINT trophy Elks head, shot 2 years ago; 16 mm Bell and Howell movie te camera and case. Phone ID 2-6963. AMERICAN FLYER freight train, plenty tracks, switches, plastic town and all extras. Also three rail train, tracks, switches. __ Telephone Wheeling 445. BICYCLE, giri’s 24 inch, camera tripod in one owner, Highland wagon, Rambler, new, Nash never low Park, : go out Custom of mileage Lak (driven Co Forest, w ID ela 2-4849, & FOUND gs soar ful 98, power, $1,795. ; 4 T ( Chauffe' 3700 miles in last year and half), 4 door, 6 pass. Overdrive, radio, h etc. Whitewalls. Spotless, one price, book $1665. Box C-65, c/o Lake ester. door, : 30,0 ian es (1D ; VOLKSWAGEN, 1957 sedan; blue, 2 ee ares $1750. Private. do LOST: yellow and white, fully grown kitien, part Angora, has a broken tail. Telesell. ontgomery Rd., alan phone Lake Forest 434. Park. ID 2-0639. . He “ie LOST: lady’s ring, near Woodridge sta- BARGAIN: 1950 Oldsmobile for sale tion; Amethyst in gold setting. Telephone owner. Telephone WI 5-2778 after 5 p.n ID 2-0524. 675: PRIVATE party has PONTIAC late GOLDEN retriever, male, 3 years old, 2 two door deluxe hard top; radio, hea LC!Os rabies tags on collar, State rabies tag Hydramatic, power steering, two t 3505, Dr. K. J. Paley, Lake Forest tag new battery, brakes, tires. 27,000 ac 52. Answers to name ‘‘Buck.’”? Reward. miles. EXCELLENT CONDITION. Telephone WI 5-0696. praised retail value more than as price. $875. No dealers please. Telep FOUND: bicycle. Owner may claim by furerty night, Saturday or Sunday, nishing description. Telephone ID 2-5380. LOST special prescription sun glasses, pink, CHEVROLET 1956 Bel Aire; power steer at Jewel Store, Highland Park. Reward. ing, power brakes, automatic transmi Telephone ID 2-3117 afternoons. sion, 4 door sedan. Chauffeur drive: LOST, grey Persian male cat, answers to | second car; less than 10,000 actual the name “Surprise’’; lost in vicinity of ID 2-0024 after 6:30 p.m. __County Line Rd. Please call ID 3-1303. 1956 De Soto 2 door hard top; radio, f LOST, male black Labrador retriever in er, etc. 43,000 miles; excellent condi Woodridge area Nov. 2; answers to name $1600. Must sell. Telephone ID 3-064 te Charcoal. Reward. If found call ID 21950 FOUR door Ford, radio heater; 4749, good. $85. Lake Forest 962. ; LOST, beagle 2 year old tri-color male, 1956 FORD convertible, red and white, — answers to Skosh; children’s pet. SouthThunderbird engine, new tires; private east Lake Forest, Saturday. Reward. Lake party. ‘Telephone Libertyville pd Forest 3445. $1,600 or best offer. er .ae Sayree | USED AUTOMOBILES ANTIQUES DUE to re-location Highway, we are VALUES! ! home. During on Wed., to 5 p.m. oriental We have the North Shore cars. Best Values on the in late model used Finance money, your and mission, WSW and Genuine & Se sa Accessories WHAT WE SELL SHOP 486 Central Ave. FOOT cessories. deluxe ‘ run-about, Call after — ID 2-13 BOATS 14 5:30 trailer p.m. and : GRe 5-5690, r BUSINESS SERVICE SHIRTS FAST, FAST SERVICE _ trans- tires—A beautiful one and Bicycles & HOBBY 88 tutone blue!! Drive this fore you buy an Olds!! way Schwinn Service Parts CYCLE heater, automatic bank Used SERVICE 1956 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN 9 passenger. Fully equipped—A new car at half the new car cost!! SUPER the Authorized Sales & leaf heater, | decor: BICYCLES automatic transmission—Continental rear tire mount. One owner car. PRICED TO SELL!!! OLDS for collectors car New WE 1956 FORD FAIRLANE CONVERTIBLE Power steering, radio, Radio, items FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 500 Radio, heater, automatic transmission. WSW tires—Less than 9,000 miles!!! A BUY AT $1995 1955 and December om! Fri. and Sundays from 1 we offer an excellent stock AUTO LOANS Come in—Drive these cars—See for yourself before you buy that used car!! |; of U.S. 41, Skol forced to move o November tors. Westmead Antiques on Iil. Waukegan Rd., % mile north of Rt. Mrs. C. S. Brewer, ONtario 2-6478. if special service SAM be1875 St. desired, WOO try it today LAUNDRY Johns Highland P INSURED SEE Storms and Screens Wall Washing Free Estimates Established 1945 quart pressure cooker; unpainted glass door cabinet. All like new. Telephone ID 2-3151 before 4 p.m. or after 6 p.m. PIECE sectional sofa; upholstered chair; leather steno posture chair; 2 wheel garden tractor with 24 in. Reo mower, furrow plow, cultivator, snow plow and extra engine; 8% in. professional power hand saw; other misc. bric-a-brac. Telephone WI 5-1345. BABY carriage, electric sterilizer and bottles, new 18 months nylon snow suit, bassinet and liner, wardrobe trunk, sofa, extra large round card table. Phone ID AUTOMOBILES Roadmaster, tires and mechanical condition. D 44,000 miles, fully equipped, $475. | ID 2-1226 or come and see. David W: ger, 1380 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. ae APARTMENT size Monitor washer with automatic wringer, 8 lb capacity; Brunchmaster twin waffle iron; Westinghouse 2 burner, seat 1951 miles, SPECIALS 9-6 DAILY INC. SUN. OPEN FRI. ’TIL 8 USED BUY WEBER-APT, INC. BAldwin OUR WITH REPUTATION EVERY CAR THE EDSEL 1778 First St. 3-0880 RIDES WE WE SELL WE SELL. RENT Air Compressors Generators IS HERE! & Air Spades Chain Sa Water Pump, Power Saws & Dr Garden tillers Hand roll Lawn mowers Post hole digge For the Handyman or Contrac Hand powered concrete fastening ID 2-9022 SAVE $725. Must sell 1957 Dodge. Invoice $3,500. plus tax. Like brand new, 6.000 mileage. Push button automatic transmission, power steering, 2 tone blue and white hard top, whitewall tires, radio, heater, electric wipers. Can be seen at with pan head, chess set, exhaust fans, Knauz Motors, Lake Forest. iron work bench legs. Phone ID 2-8010. 1955 CHEVROLET BelAir convertible, V-8, TWO oil tanks, 275 gallons and 250 galall power, inclu’: ~ windows, seats. Clean lons. Telephone VErnon 5-1920. and beautiful, amazing performance. My wife’s car. We bought a Jaguar (gulp). FOR sale: Storkline baby buggy. Very good Call ID 2-8210. condition, $20. Call Lake Forest 2629 after | 6 o’clock. SECOND car for your wife? 1953 Chevrofet BelAir 4 door; Powerglide, radio, DEN furniture, rugs, garden tools, power heater, tubeless whitewalls; excellent conmower, fire screen and porch vases. Teledition; $795. Telephone ID 2-7692. phone WI 5-5660. 1957 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, under 3 REVERE 8 mm camera with case, 8 mm months old. New car guarantee still in Revere proiector; like new, $75. Teleeffect with local dealer, 2600 miles, $1200 phone. WI 5-0750. below cost. Telephone WI 5-2195. YOUR child’s Christmas portrait the easy 1956 PONTIAC Catalina. Dual range Hyway in my Highland Park studio. Sample dramatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Like 8 in. by 10 in., $3. Make appointment new. See at 588 Bank Lane or call Lake now. ID 2-2624. 460 Central, Mrs. EngleForest 1066 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. hart. : MARTIN A. VEHLOW. 2-1465. 14x20 FT. WITH OVERHEAD DOOR CONCRETE FLOOR & SHINGLE ROOT CHOICE OF SIDING & 2 WINDOWS MONEY WEEK’S TO MAN’S English bicycle, in good condition. Telephone Lake Forest 3373. WANTED: Sink-stove-refrigerator in single unit; canopy bed; trampoline. Phone ID 2-8296. 4 FOOT by 6 foot wall mirror; 9x12 rug; sofa or love seat; occasional and lounge chairs; in good condition. Telephone ID 3-1196. WANTED, 2 rugs or carpeting, size 12x18 ae 9x12; child’s desk. Telephone ID 21292. Completely washable, fade proof, so in expensive. Call for free estimate and dec. orating service. Unusual wall and center pieces. 4440 OAKTON ST. SKOKIE, ILL THIS $695 radio FIXTURES STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. NO box; & STORE DINING set, Quigley made, English traditional, 2 pedestal table, 8 chairs, fine Jeather seats, Sheraton buffet; large mirror, hand carved gold frame; pair brass andirons. No dealers. SUperior 7-8181. REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica. One day expert servMOVING a house? Or a dog house? Strong ice. Also cabinets, sinks and dishwashers young man available weekends and eveinstalled. Call Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237 nings, complete with truck and reason18 years on the North Shore. able fee, to move one item or many. Call ID 2-8103. FINEST Connonara ponies, better known as cobs in Ireland. Very large shipment ShetDUNCAN PHYFE sofa, $75; cocoa brown land pouise direct from Shetland, Irewool rug with foam rubber pad, $75; land. LeWa Farm, 990 N. Waukegan Rd. green lounge chair, $70; 2 Duncan Phyfe Lake Forest 256. ‘ end tables with black top, $15 each; mahogany cabinet TV, $75. All in good con@ WRECKING OF BUILDINGS dition. Call ID 3-0214. @ TREE REMOVAL COMPLETE set living room furniture, 14 @ RUBBISH REMOVAL pieces including 3 lamps; all in good conJIM BEINLICH GLENCOE dition. Want 20% of original cost. TeleVE 5-0513 phone ID 2-8154. COIN COLLECTOR TWO 9x12 ft. rugs and pads, $40; coffee desires to sell part or all of collection of table, $3; 2 pairs drapes, $2 each; 2 twin coins. Apply: Larsons’ Store, 1783 St. Johns headboards, $5; one bookcase headboard, Ave., between 9:30 and 12 noon on Sundays. $5. Phone ID 2-5236. Highland Park. COLONIAL mahogany dresser, highboy and PORTABLE compressor, 1/3 H.P., comtables; lounge chair; lamps; portable vicplete with regulator, gauge, filter; 1957 trola; cocktail dresses, fur cape, storm model Toro rotary mower, self propelled, coat, sizes 10-14. All for quick sale. ID electric starter; 21 inch reel type, self 2-4979. propelled, $25. Telephone ID 2-4781. 2 LOVELY lounge chairs, new styles, 1 with HOMEMADE donuts, 88c a dozen; also ottoman, very cheap; Magnavox table homemade 9-inch pies, 95c. Telephone model television, new picture tube. TeleID 2-8208. phone WI 5-0296. LATHE—Craftsman, thread cutting, 3% PLAY pen, 2 teeter-jumpers, 2 large cribs inches x 12 inches. Practically never with mattresses, 2 car seats, 2 chair taused; complete less motor, $25. Telebles. 2026 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, phone Lake Forest 2614. second floor. PHILCO combination TV, radio and recVERY unusual gorgeous period dining ord player; good for recreation room. room chairs, frames in light antique finCall Lake Forest 266. ish, side chairs upholstered in blue vel- MAN’S Hamilton wrist watch, white gold vet, arm chairs in white leather; also inwith black enamel; white gold mesh dividually beautiful custom made period bracelet. Price $45. Phone ID 2-2119. cabinet, 50 inches wide, light antique finish, outstanding piece, perfect for hall, living room, or dining room area. Phone VE 5-2725 after 10 a.m. condition, $25. ELECTRIC stove, good Telephone WI 5-1196. BENDIX automatic washer, $20. Telephone WI 5-0245. RANCH style easy chair, sofa-bed, end ta4 inch soil pipe, $2 a length; 11 cubic ft. ble. Telephone WI 5-0112. ' Norge refrigerator, 1 year old, $175; BEDROOM set, Chippendale mahogany; large assortment of bamboo and match stick porch furniture, miscellaneous. Telephone blinds at bargain prices; new 30 gallon WI 5-1748. automatic hot water heaters, $59.50; new COUCH, 3 wing chairs; best offer. See at 40 gallon hot water heaters, $72.50; lino1123 Osterman Ave., Deerfield. leum and Congo wall at bargain prices; chrome and wrought iron kitchen sets, NEW hard maple dinette table, 30x44, $25 $37.50 and up; small drop leaf tables, or will trade for new or used knee-hole $16.50; 3 piece cast iron bathroom sets in desk. Telephone ID 2-6054. colors with trim, $169.50; new 9x12 ELECTRIC clothes dryer, in good working pastel rugs, $42.50; used rugs, $15 and up; oil, order. $55. Call WI 5-1867. new and used space heaters at bargain WINCHESTER model 12 16-gauge shot- | prices; 3 drawer document file, $30; 3 gun, raised rib, double sights; in very drawer document file, fireproof, $125; steel _ good condition. $60. Phone WI 5-0436. transfer files, $2.50 each; office desks, $18 , 7 inch; LAWSON styled large two cushion sofa, in and up; fireproof safe, $85; new perfect condition, very recently slip covhand power saws, $37.50; jig saw, $25. ered; reasonable. Phone WI 5-3999. We buy, sell and trade used furniture and WALNUT dining room table with three household items, antiques, glassware, chileaves and pads, six chairs and buffet; na, bric-a-brac, washing machines, electric in good condition. $30. Telephone Lake refrigerators, gas stoves, bedding, drapes, Forest 434. pipe, plumbing, garden tools, storm winAUTOMATIC washing machine, Kenmore; dows, linoleum, office furniture, filing cabperfect working order. $60. Call WI 5- inets, rugs, mattresses or what have you. 1867. Come in and browse. overstuffed chairs, perfect MOSELEY—H.P. on Edgewood to floor BEDROOM furniture, French provincial, light walnut, very fine, twin beds, springs and mattresses, dresser, chest, bedside table, chair, $175; 18th Century mahogany desk, good, $50; colonial maple desk, excellent, $50. Private party. ID 2-1863. condition, newly upholstered in charcoal, white and pink decorator fabric. $60 each or best offer. Telephone ID 2-9214. BEST offer buys Hotpoint dishwasher, in good working condition. Call ID 2-6485 __or see at 192 Ravine Dr., Highland Park. BABY carriage (Thayer) with mattress; Cosco baby jump seat; bassinet with liner and pad. Reasonable; good condition. Telephone ID 2-4097. FRIGIDAIRE 30 inch electric range, like new, with automatic timer and_ clock. Telephone ID 2-7023. ADMIRAL combination AM-FM radio, phonograph, TV; black and gold cabinet, good condition. Telephone ID 2-6859. COMPLETELY automatic electric cooking: like new Kenmore electric range, 4 burners, double oven, deep well. $85. Telephone ID 2-1995. (AZ 4) $75. Can tral Ave. Complete inventory, pricing, advertising and sales service. Years of experience. FREE CONSULTATION TANIS BAHR & ASSOC. WI 5-1848 WI 5-1789 PAIR SMALL OFFICE COLDSPOT refrigerator, 9 cu. ft. model 106-N9GBI. about 5 years old. excelent tocl—simple H.P. 2070 to use. SERVICE Green Bay STATION Rd. ID 2-98 LIGHT general hauling. We also move types of household appliances. Call ID 6098 or ID 2-4917. i ORNAMENTAL iron work, all types weld. ing, portable equipment; steel carried i stock. Anvil Iron Works. Telephone 2-3206 or Lake Forest 4706. oy Fireproof Manville . SAVE A LIFE walls Spintex and ceiling insulation; with add f co John ort, reduce fuel and decorating cost. Get survey and estimate today. Call colle Waukegan, ONtario 2-0295. Bruno Sweda, District Enaineer, Wallfill Co. ys PLASTERING, interior and _ exterior. job too small. Telephone M. Pearson, 3-0014. Page 49 — : ; �BUSINESS SERVICE 865 Deerfield ing THE Road, Deerfield, TRAVELERS. field 956 or DAvis represent- Telephone Deer- 8-7300. A CHANGE your screens Phone ID 2-1532. to storm windows. RPENTERS, CONTRACTORS & JOB OR building that new home, addition, or remodeling, be it large or small, cal F Construction Co. Telephone ID 77 or VAnderbilt 4-2316. PERIENCED North shore carpenter will 0 remodeling, porches, garages, all carter work; free estimates. Telephone J1 5-0505. repair, remodeling, paneling, fencing. Phone Mr. Lake Forest 341. After 6 p.m. Lake Zurich, GEneral 8-6651. : non need an experienced 2-6466. REMODELING, s ove hag Free carpenter, call repairing and home conestimates. Telephone WI HRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. 3273 ID 2-2319 emodeling and home maintenance is our usiness. Porch enclosures, basement pan, room additions, kitchen cabinet, or that one door that doesn’t close right. work guaranteed. ae CLAUSING ELECTRIC few types of electrical work, wall outlets, circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. ‘Telephone ID 2-6287 after 5:30 p.m. on week days, all day Saturday and Sunday. . - INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION ; furnished. on accordion, Inquire about our instrumem liberal trial lan, Telephone 1D 2-0015. GARINO ACRDION STUDIOS. PIANO INSTRUCTION Winston, staff pianist at WBBM.- 2 . Call IANO WI and Organist 5-0244 organ, NBC, concert after and artist, 7:30 Helen Ellen limited number of est 3912 evenines Graff, studio staff to former take pupils. Call Lake and weekends. ‘SPANISH-EXPERIENCED DACHSHUND puppies for people who av preciate the best; champion sired. AKC registered, inoculated. Telephone Wheel. ing 99. Mrs. Carl Huck. GERMAN Shepherd puppies, champion imported stock, AKC registered. Telephone WI 5-1722. TWO choice kittens, pan trained, free to good homes only. Telephone ID 2-8964. AKC REGISTERED Irish setter pups. 6 international champions in line, including dual international field chamvion, Oxton’s Shosaph. Telephone WI 5-1367. ie 3 VERY cute kittens to be given away only to good home. Telephone Lake Forest 4340. WELSH CORGI puppy, the most charmingly, sonality of the litter. Bluff 4429. For- teacher, aca Tele- REGISTERED Siamese kittens for male $35, female $25. Siamese stud ice available at reasonable rates. after 6 p.m. WI 5-2213. sale. servCall 600 Skokie Valley Service Drive of VErnon @ North ID 2-6203. FREE ; Highest WE BUY JUNK PICK-UP SERVICE ALSO prices paid on all types ue junk PERSONAL Supervision. EXPERT GROOMING BY PROFESSIONALS MALE wire haired dachshunds, phone Lake Forest 4537. CHOICE German registered. Call AI & BLACK dirt, gravel, GARDENING work of ; For all kinds. landscaping, Cal! new maintenance Telephone IT graded. Tractor Libertyville Dorband. Chuck ; 0572. lawns lawns, OTTED soil, cow humus, or horse eC manure, al repair Arends fill Lloyd Lake Forest 3375 - General landscaping. New lawns, planting, tio, fertilizing, tree work, driveways and stone work, Sag yep LCHIORRE Lake Forest 3410 ID 2-0829 PAINTING DECORATING interior, reasonable. K. » phone & ID 2-3319. Call W. é ‘Exterior and interior painting and decorat UBERT JOHNSON ID 2-177 'AINTING, interior and exterior. Tele. phone anytime. Lake Forest 3938. Esti mates given free. JOHN and KOHLHASE—Painting, Paper CONGER Hanging. Phone BROTHERS. DECORATING ing. Telephone ID Decorating, 3-1215. PAINTING AND SERVICE. Paper hangID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. PETS TOY and miniature poodles, AKC, colors; trained. Phone ONtario 2-025. AKC registered Irish water spaniel puppies, 5 months old, partly broken. 1909 / Lewis, Waukegan. DElta 6-6736, Mrs. Hansen. Page 50 Central SALE Sewing TREE vw Machine Park ID Co 2-520 SURGERY G. WORRALL ARBORIST Expert tree work, shrub and evergree are. Landscape design and _ constructior Competitive rates. Quick service. Windsor § 3871 ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree Place your order now to have and dangerous trees removed winter prices, beginning Dec. 1. and landscaping. Fully insured. est 3366. Please call after 3 p.m. trimming. your dead at popular Fine patios Lake For- TREE EXPERTS Dead and dying trees removed by experts. Low winter rates now being’ quoted; fully insured. Thomas J. Lynch, Inc. Phone VE TREE removal by experts. Our prices will get your trees down to earth. You owe it to your pocket book to get our estimate. Completely insured. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe. Phone VE 5-0513. COMPLETE tree removal work; fully insured, satisfaction euaranteed. For free estimates call ID 3-1196 or ID 2-0388. A & B Tree Removal. U. S. SAVINGS the late who Dagmar Mrs. Halsing1885. He manager Chicago. John Nelson, Christenson Mrs. Dagmar Christenson, 170, 368 Woodland Rd., died Oct. 30 at Highland a Park Hospital. patient there She since ing a broken hiv Oct. 26. iam The Atkinson Highland Church, service, had suffer- Dr. Will- Young, pastor of Park Presbyterian officiated at the funeral held at 2 p.m. Saturday in the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. Burial was in Memorial Park Cemetery, Evanston. Born in Norway May 12, 1887, she had lived in Highland Park for 35 years. She was a member of the Highland Park Music Club. Her husband, Edward, died last Feb. 23. is Mrs. a brother, of Oak Annie Trygve Ridge, Tenn. Dr. Maria Caraffi Funeral services were held at 9:30 am. Saturday in St. James Church for Mrs. Maria Caraffi, 78, 228 Llewellyn Ave., Highwood. Burial was in St. Mary’s Cemetery. Mrs. Caraffi, a resident of Highwood for 45 years, died Tuesday in the Medical Pavilion of Highland Park Hospital after a three days illness. William Atkinson Joseph; a son, Mario; two ters, Mrs. Henry (Clara) of Highwood; Mrs. Joseph Rabattini, 117 Highwood Highwood; two brothers, in Hillside. Mrs. Bloomfield’s husband, Andrew, who was retired treasurer and founder of the Benefit Asso- Star. BONDS. of talk included Rotary tensive a re- International’s program of student ex- fel- lowships which enables outstanding college graduates to study for one year in countries other than their own, as Rotary embassadors of good will. Since 1947 when this program was established, 957 Rotary Fellowships have been award- ed to students study in 42 in 61 countries countries averaging $2,500. with Many for grants foreign students chose their Fellowship in this district because of the many famous in daughCollier (Ann) Ave., Joseph our colleges and universities area. HS Triumphs (Continued Chuck Ogren of the air. from page plucked 38) a pass out Freshmen Topple Morton 13-0 The fighting freshman football team beat the Morton Mustangs last Saturday by 13 to 0. Their fine line held fast while the backs carried out their assignments with ease and control. The Parkers‘ first score came in the first quar- Ave., Julia went Highwood; Mordini of grandchild; children. a sister, Highwood; Mrs. one and three great-grand- ter when Bill over Bodle, after a quarterback, startling series of runs by Ben Stackler, Dale Zech and Bill Bodle. NOW YOUR For As HOUSE Low Dy As a For A Complete yy g. $398% i)" —20'— No Money Front Down BEAUTIFY !! INSULATE !! NO REPAIRS! ! UP TO 60 MOS. TO PAY Fibre Glass Canopy or Storm Door with Every Sale FREE !! CALL 1956. He was with the Chicago and North Western Railway. A daughter, Mrs. I. C. Rasmussen, also preceded her in death. Mrs. Bloomfield was born Oct. 8, 1879 in Chicago, and had been a Morgan’s view from page 44) Texas. Bertucci, 874 Deerfield Rd., and Elmer Bertucci, 345 Highwood 2275 at servp.m. Rd., Young (Continued Dallas, Italian Women’s Prosperity Club. Survivors include her husband, STONE Burial was in Oakridge Rotary Address Mrs. Caraffi was born Aug. 4, 1879 in Modena, Italy. She was a member of Sacred Heart Guild of St. James Church, and of the E. Bloomfield Mrs. Annie E. Bloomfield, Sheridan Rd., died Oct. 23 Evanston Hospital. Funeral ices were held Oct. 26 at 2 at the chapel at 1913 Sheridan with Congrega- Highland and two brothers, Edward of Highland Park, and Stuart of San Mateo, WlIndsor 7-DAY 5-5500 SERVICE CHICAGO MIDWEST HOME IMPR. Our Trained Consultant Will Call at Your Home. STORM WINDOWS — ALUMINUM SIDING — AWNINGS Survivors include a son, Harold G. of Winnetka, and three grandchildren, John C. and Andrew R. Rasmussen of Highland John A. Bloomfield. Mrs. Lee A. Lewis Park, and Feature Jr. at Graveside services for Mrs. Lee A. Lewis Jr. of Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich., Renning the Brand, former daughter The Dinners Moraine Jean of the Leslie G. Brands of Naples, Fla., former residents of Highland Park and Deerfield, will be held today Sumptuous Buffet Dinner— SUNDAY— All You Can Eat Lewis MONDAY— Fancy Corned Beef and Cabbage Dinner died suddenly last Saturday. Mrs. Lewis was born in 1914 in Highland Park and lived here until her marriage. In Grosse Pointe TUESDAY— Succulent Braised Sirloin Tips with Mushrooms—Complete Dinner in Whitehall, Farms, and she school Lee A. Suzanne, Mich. was Mrs. active in church organizations. Surviving are Lewis her Jr.; Pamela, husband, four Robert children, and WEDNESDAY—Barbecued Back Spare Ribs with Delicious Sauce—Complete Dinner THURSDAY— Roast Round of Prime Beef from Wagon— All You Can Eat—Complete Dinner FRIDAY— Sauted Fresh Dr. Lee A. Jr.; her parents; and a brother, Leslie Brand Jr., 1646 Second SATURDAY— St. Samuel Porett Porett, 85, of Waukegan, father of Mrs. Fred of 905 Yale Ln., and CHILDREN Individual Brook Trout Dinner Prime Filet Mignon Dinner SPECIAL Samuel §-0514. BUY for 65 years, was chief of police in Highland Park from 1902 until 1916. Surviving are his wife, Louise, Eastern WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trim ming, removing, feeding and repairing seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Fully insured and bonded: free estimates. Tele phone ID 2-6546. Telenkone father, of Highland Park resident for 50 years. She was a member of the & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, teed ing, repairing, guying and removal. Full insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephon: 11) 2-8750. 1D 2-5481 DONALD were 72, of the tion. He also was a charter member of B’nai B’rith and had been a leader in the Jewish community for over 50 years. He was born in Russia, coming to America in 1904. Surviving besides Mrs. Fell are three sons, another daughter, and 13 grandchildren. ciation of Railway Employes, Chicago, preceded her in death in SERVICE Work guaranteec Highland His Cemetery MACHINES AND make. Ave., C AINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G dy, Lake Forest 156. PAINTING and decorating, interior anc exterior, natural or bleached wood fin _ ishing; quality workmanship. For esti a paet call Eric Schneider, Libertyville 2 662 exterior; qualit P. Pearson, tele PAINTING & paper hanging. _Varney, Windsor 5-0654, SALES on any Park died last Thursday in Park Hospital. Mr. Nelson was born in borg, Sweden on June 2, was automotive division of the Borden Milk Co. in officiating. NECCHI-ELNA black Reuben SERV. 1-0377 Come to the Clothes Horse Sale! Thursday and Friday, Nov. 14 and 15 WINNETKA COMMUNITY HOUSE 9:00 to 5 o’clock Like new clothing for women, men and children at tremendous savings. SEWING Highland J. Knudsen CLOTHING AT BARGAIN PRICES planting lawn construction, grading, topsoil, ways. Telephone WI 5-4020. PINE Nelson Private funeral services held for Nels (John) Nelson, 1708 Second St., a resident Surviving TUNING 2- GABRIEL RUFFALO & SONS LANDSCAPING CO. ID 2-7817 DAWSON BROS. LANDSCAPING : __and Sons, ID 2-0535 or AKC RUMMAGE ssale, Thursday and Friday, Nov. 7 and 8, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., on Milwaukee Ave., one mile north of Deerfield Rd. “Shrubs and evergreens, also roto-tilling work ; New Shepherd puppies, ID 2-4029. RUMMAGE 5 & O LANDSCAPING, eos shrubs, and patios, Tele- CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING _—_—_—_—_—_— we LANDSCAPING AKC. PIANO STILL counting sheep? If you have lost a pene Sheep, you will find him on Ov. and finest Kennel. ® Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual outside runs. ¢ Personal attention under Medical (John) been ROOFING of at our door, such as papers, books, rags, ; gazines, metals, batteries, etc. Also, all types of usable MERCHANDISE ’ at our door such as pipe, wiping rags, bing supplies, etc. Call IGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 466 BERKLEY RD. ID 3-1466 ee% Glencoe Highway Shore’s newest Boarding Nels Mrs. PIANOS exactly TUNED and REGULATED by KARL LANGER, piano tuner, musician. Lake Forest, 153 Atteridge Rd. Telephone Lake Forest 4063 between 8 and 9 a.m, and p.m. JUNK oy Rd. Edens 5-1302 OBITUARIES Calif. GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL demic tutor; or private or class lessons in conversation; has lived in Mexico. Tele- _ phone AKC registered, affectionate, perTelephone Lake BEAGLE puppies, AKC registered. phone Libertyville 2-3518. p.m. Morton, combine living member PETS SURANCE: For complete insurance service call Askel Peterson Insurance Agency, A ALWAYS LA CARTE SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. WELCOME (Pearl) Fell, a founder of — BRUNCH UNDER 12 YEARS—$1.50 TELEPHONE 2-4446 Temple Am Echod, died Oct. 29 in his home. Funeral services were held in Temple Am Echod at 10 am. Oct. 30. Burial was in Am Echod Cemetery. Besides being a founder of the Temple, Mr. Porett was the oldest | ON THE LAKE HIGHLAND PARK, ULLINOIS Thursday, November 9, 3087 x �SALE OF SIMMONS BLUMBERG’S CUT PRICES ON SHOP NOW! BEDDING! NEW LOW PRICE £ HIDE-A-BEDS wx QQ” Stunning new fashion-wise styles in Hide-A-Beds that bring you the utmost in comfort—for lounging or sleeping! bedroom to your Add adding an inch of Come and see them. seh? your an home extra without floor space. Priced to fit budget! DUO-DUTY SOFA-BED +69" - + iy le Luxury with Style! A Simmons Sofa Bed opens to a comfortable large bed with lift and a click! ing FAMOUS MULTI-COIL Sofa any room The smart lines of this charm- Bed fit beautifully scheme. Save into almost $30.00 now! ODD-LOT Odd lot of great mattresses so of are values! These deep... luxuriously comfortable! coils for best support. and Hundreds See them today! SIMMONS Values to $59.50 $595 Top price! WONDERFUL NOW HOLLYWOOD Value beds! Save space—use them Daily County Stack them as twin up in different rooms! 2 beds, 2 comfortable mat- tresses, 2 springs, ladder and guardrail! Make your little rancher proud of his room! 88 matching box spring, and four sturdy legs. Come in and see them! AND FRIDAY Mon. & Fri. 8:30 a.m.—9:00 p.m. (Incl. Wed. & Sat.) 8:30 a.m.—5:30 Largest, J-Glastiberes NIGHTS p.m. Highland Park Okkost aod Most Kbabl ID 2-9400 ges Pe Funishings to beds— Great Hollywood Bed Value! Luxurious headboard, comfortable 659 Central Avenue ae SET BED 90055 $ AQ Reg. $14.95 MONDAY HOURS: $99.95 deep mattress, wants for baby’s rest! OPEN Regularly $995 BEAUTY For baby! ... An innerspring, wet-proof mattress for sounder, more healthful sleep! Simmons Baby Beauty has everything mother Versatile bunk Includes lock construction! Long-wearing cover, crush-proof border! Best value at this BABY BED or split them Deepsleep mattress best for cost! 312 relaxing coils, auto- SIMMONS $69* FAMOUS DEEP-SLEEP Simmons moderate COMPLETE BUNK great firm... Sa �TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT “AA ed i they'll NEVER get uncovered Wear-a-Blanket or Sleepy E , | © in a =\ A Colo J melmac Sleeper | Sack and 2. Sleepy closing of baby. L..6.95 Sack for easy has zipper and Estron-nylon pastels, sizes M and Buy front Hid comfort fleece in L....... 6.95 washable, never shrinks and dries quickly. Pastels, ss Raa . 8.95 get one FREE! for a limited time only ~~ Sites. OAS ka O Pees 3 — Li ae im 3. Original Wear-a-Blanket in Acrilan, the miracle fiber that’s completely SALE XL..7.95 care dinnerware Anniversary 2, 1. Washable Estron-Nylon fleece Wear-a-Blanket keeps your child blanket-warm always. Plastic soles. Pastel colors. Sizes M PHONE ID 2-4700 FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 ALL DAY WEDNESDAY OPEN AND o_o you ow nw -——we stock up now 16-Piece oe ee ea a ee ee a Plain, 15.95 Special Purchase! & Skirt Sets by JACKFIN your boy coat Caileud+s o[ 19,95 just the way Its all-weather insulated lining makes it Full fashioned sweaters, slim skirts in several different styles. Peach bloom, yellow, tan. aquamarine, Sizes 10 - 18. silk hand hand shaped, and an inside cash pocket. A timely purchase to introduce this maker of skirts unsurpassed in quality and workmanship, The skirts alone are worth as much as the whole set! Bahama like it, with stitching, collars and lapels individually in beautiful holiday colors lemon you petal pink, on: alyiar 2008, Sarah 28, Bey: Sizes 8 - 16 39.95 25% on every piece in the line nego Sweater save Starter Set Pattern, 19.95 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, November 7, 1957 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 11/07/1957 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.0007.001.580 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/dc9db417150dc07220ddf9d9c233b030.pdf 84e778b5d47db9f22f536f6cf4967eee PDF Text Text Ll? Thursday Nov. 14, 1957 las pertil Keview Book Fair To Be Given For Schools Of District 109 Friday And Saturda �The big with bank that grew Highland up Park Join the big switch to thrift at First National the During the last year, all the talk we hear these days about inflation, we that people think this is a pretty are doing something good about It shows sign Highland it. depositors have dollars million one than more their Savings increased With First National us, too, that folks in and Park around feel the First National is the place to save. It’s nice to know. And, of course, it’s nice to keep growing. In the last year, folks who National have than one million shows increased save at the First their dollars. This savings switch us people have confidence more Why to thrift at the in the future. savings don’t you First join this big switch National? account next Come in and to thrift open a payday. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 59th year Complete Banking and Services pP Trust 1 Highland ; Member ar k The Federal The Federal Reserve Deposit Insurance System Corporation �Thursday, November Vol. 32, No. 35 Bethlehem Church MOTORISTS WILL AVOID ARREST VE TRAFFIC RULES Members Approve IF THEY OBSER The Deerfield Police Department has prepared friendly tickets to be fastened to autos. These warnings are warning Land Purchase registered at police headquarters and any additional in:raction Savings-Loan Has 30th Anniversary of the law may result in arrest. Members of Bethlehem EUB Church approved the purchase of the township property of 105 feet of frontage on Deerfield Rd. for $10,500 at a special meeting held Sunday noon. The township property adjoins the church property to the east, west and north. The little white Town Hall has stood on this site for more than 80 years. Karl Berning is the township supervisor. Park Board Will Improve Wilmot School Playground The sale of the township property must now be submitted to the voters of West Deerfield Township, as well as the acquisition of a new tract. > If the sale is approved, plans will be made to have the township library and the Town Hall in one building but operated as separate units. Edward F. Segert, left, chairman of the board of the Deerfield Savings and Loan Association, and Kenneth Weir, president, were among those who greeted guests last Thursday evening at the open house in celebration of the 30th anniversary. The location of the ship building has been cussion by the library the township board. new townunder disboard and At present, the most logical site seems to be acof the newly end the north the forquired village property, just home, Antes Richard mer north of the new Village Hall. The library is housed in a store at 758 Waukegan Rd. since it was of April In ago. years voters 1955 Gram- Deerfield several School mar the from moved approved a referendum of $48,000 to build a new library, but construction was delayed because of a lawsuit filed by residents of the north end of township the the opposed who proposition because they lived (Continued on page 6) in Some of the guests and employees are shown as they viewed the building, met the officials and partook of refreshments. The party began at 6:30 and ended at 10 p.m. Each half hour cards of the registered guests were selected for .special prizes, redeemable at the local stores. Adults received chrysanthemums and the children were given brand new lucky penny pocket pieces. The floral arrangments throughout the building were many varieties of chrysanthemums in the autumn shades. The | of Lake Appeals Board To Hold In Waukegan County will Zoning have Board a_ public hearing on Monday, Nov. 25, at 1:30 p.m. in the Lake County Court House in Waukegan, pursuant to a resolution adopted Oct. 9, 1957, ‘relative to a proposal to consider general amendments of the Lake County zoning ordinances concerning advertising signs along public highways and the distance of the setback. | Samuel J. Sorenson is chairman of the Lake County Zoning Board of Appeals. Rotarians Tonight Have the this evening Town at Rick- etts’ Restaurant in Glenview. Robert Sickel is president. 602 Deerfield township supervisor, The Deerfield Chamber of Com- merce will have its monthly dinner meeting on Thursday, Nov. 21 at 7 p.m. in the Legion Hall. Edwin Gillen is president. Wilmot Resigns at W. as teacher Wilmot work Duncan, in according was em- of social studies School and September, to an who has began announcement the Wilmot School, board of education. his resigned, District by 110, traffic violations: Parking in No Parking on Parking zone. sidewalk. Double parking. Blocking any driveway. Parking within 15 ft. of drant. Parking in loading zone. Vernon Township Resident Calls Wrong Fire Department The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer firemen answered four calls last week. At the Nelson home, 765 Portwine Rd., in Vernon Township, an oil burner caught fire, Nov. 7; a dryer burned in the Neil Blair home, 2759 Birchwood Ln., Nov. 6; and an furnace electric motor Wilfred Seguin of Highland Park, who is a Lions International counselor. He will initiate new members into the club following the dinner. Community Thanksgiving Service Will Be Held Parking fire hy- left wheels to curb. Parking Parking Leaving motor without lights after dark. in excess of time limit. vehicles unattended with running. bert Snow Ordinance Residents are advised that automobiles cannot be parked in the. streets during snow storms. The ordinance states: “The chief of police shall remove or cause to be removed, any vehicle parked in any public street in violation of any law or ordi- nance in such a place or at such a time as moval to of block interfere snow access interfere to with with the the a hydrant, fire any streets, vehicle village on emergency “Such vehicle may of be released to’ the til the cost of such storage have been or the duty. be removed from the streets and placed safe place for storage and not re- from in a shall. owner un- removal and paid.” 3 Willy Necker Buys” bi ol ho Old Tripp Sc The old wooden one-room Tripp School on Milwaukee Ave., north of Deerfield Rd., was auctioned on Saturday and Willy Necker, owner overheated burned in The Day community service Thanksgiving will be held Wednes- day, Nov. 27 at 8p.m. in Bethlehem Church with the Rev. Paul V. Berggren giving the message and other ministers participating in the serv- ice. Bethlehem special Vehicle At choir will provide music. Stickers Available Deerfield Village licenses are Village Hall. now Hall available The fee has at the until December 1 to get them after that date the vehicle stickers ly. will be issued numerical- Township residents should not call the Deerfield Fire Department as they are not in this district. Mrs. D. W. Seymour Return From Pheasant Hunt In South Dakota Johnson of 3280 Deerfield Rd. flew up to Wagner, S. Dak., last week on a pheasant hunting trip and returned on Monday. He was accompanied by Alvin Krsnak of Duffy Ln. and son of Highwood. i District. More Extensions Of Water Mains Approved Another notice comes from the Illinois Departmental Information Service at Springfield stating that more water main extensions were approved In Mulcher (Harriet) of 30 Sanders Rd. was rushed to the Highland Park Hospital by the Deerfield police on Thursday morning. She had caught her right hand in a mulcher. John School on Nov. 4, for Deerfield. Injures Hand been increased to $10 for cars. Those wishing “pet numbers” have and call in case of fire is Libertyville 2-4545. This number should be placed near the telephone as information operators on Tuesday evening said there was no such number listed as the Vernon Township Fire Department. Vernon Deerfield village manager, Marwood F. Rupp, reports that vehicle School Teacher From Duties are within 20 ft. of corner. Club Members Nov. 18 Rd. Chamber Of Commerce Will Have Dinner Meeting Nov. 21 ployed Rotary ladies’ Hall, Karl Berning, will preside. Tyrus In Glenview dinner The West Deerfield Town Board will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in Dinner The Deerfield-Northbrook Club will hold its annual night Township Board Will Meet This Evening Comprehensive plans covering the immediate and long range improvements for the joint SchoolPark project at Wilmot School were approved by the Park Board on November 7. The plan includes the following features: school playground areas, baseball and football fields, basketball courts, wet weather playground area, volley ball, pole vaulting, picnic and _ recreation areas, and appropriate planting of shrubbery and trees. The Wilmot School board worked in close cooperation with the Park Board in planning the improvements, and will review final plans this week. Bids are being requested on such primary work as grading, drain tile, water supply and needed playground development. It is expected that this work will be finished this year. These Parking of Necker’s Training School for Dogs, whose land adjoins. the school on the north, bought the the Cooper home, 1524 Crabtree property for $13,200. Initiate New Lions Herman Boehm of Grayslake Ln., Nov. 8. auctioneer for the sale The inhalator was called to the was the County National Food Store on Nov. 8 conducted by the Lake The Deerfield Lions Club will Board of School Trustees. The lowwhen a butcher bumped his head meet for a dinner at 7:30 p.m. on est bid which would be accepted on a meat hook. Monday, Nov. 18, in the American was announced as $10,000. The Vernon Township Number Legion Hall. Ralph Dunham is money derived from the sale will Is Libertyville 2-4545 president. go into the building fund of the For the residents of Vernon The guest of the evening will be Township Consolidated the correct number to Aptakisic - Tripp Wilfred Seguin Will ‘County Zoning Public Hearing 14, 1957 Clarence Akel- NOTICE Deerfield village ordinances require that all dogs be kept at home and not allowed to run at large. Dogs which have identifica- tion tags will be held while the owner is notified to appear and pay a fine. Other dogs will be taken to Orphans of the Storm where they will be kept 48 hours, and a board bill of $1.50 per day will be charged. Your cooperation is requested. David Petersen, Deerfield Police Chief Dept. �AlllIn A Day's Work Public Works Department The removal of the fallen is the leaves and twigs from the streets. As the autumn rains descend, they wash this natural debris into storm water inlets which tend to become clogged. Later freezing makes the inlet totally blocked, age which is relieved a block- only late in To reduce this problem, an nual job of leaf sweeping and anin- let the the spring thaw. cleaning numerous are added duties formed. to normally Additionally, per- trucks and equipment are being winterized, snow plows are being readied, and salt and cinders are being stockpiled against the onrush of the snow and ice. 1957 has seen the paving of five miles of new streets, further taxing the snow removal forces of the village. This snow removal doubled since operation has almost the winter of 1954-55 with the addition of new streets to be plowed. Though all divisions of the Department of Public Works are organized to function as a single body rate on snow removal, division has each numerous sepaduties of a continuing nature to perform. Water The Department Division of Is Busy Water continually install, read must and check and repair the meters in all houses and buildings in the Village. Each new home represents a new meter to be every installed two and months. to be read Additionally, meter pits and valve boxes must be repaired, noisy meters must be replaced be and defective meters must repaired for re-use. The continuing operations flushing ' opening of and repairing hydrants, and closing of valves, and observation and recording of pressures are slowed down for the winter months though time saved _ is spent in the additional time necessary for shop work _Which reading meters and the of repairing the meters have _ throughout been the taken out year. . . Other time consuming operations which are not seasonal in nature ‘ are raising of meter pits and valve vaults, location of water services, rereads of meters and repair:of leaking service lines. ' The most spectacular of all water operations is the repair of major leaks which perversely occur in freezing as well as warm weather. The Division of Sewers also has numerous proprietary > operations which must be per‘formed all year around. Winter normally results in freezing of a number of inlets and catch basins * which must be repaired. © Additionally, manholes and_ sanitary lines clog equally as often in the winter as the summer necessitating rodding, or use of bucket machines. The rains of the past year pointed up theneed for certain overflow mechanisms in the sanitary sewers to protect against unusual conditions. Eight of these overflows have been installed to date, each case requiring excavation, construction of manholes, and laying of pipe to a point of outfall. A continuing operation which is slowed down for the winter is the checking of storm water ties to the sanitary sewers, though repair of known deficiencies in the system Page 4 will continue on a year teous round prob- additional numerous lems are equally important though less dramatic. The ‘“winterization” of street surfaces to prevent submoisture collection and freezing is probably the most important and operation of the time consuming entire year. To guard against this freezing which destroys the street base as well as the surface, large cracks in streets must be tarred and chuck holes must be filled with patching asphalt. Additionally, all street cut-ins must be patched to prevent the rain water and thaw seeping from the the into sub-base of street. Though this is largely operation, tions same bulbs other a seasonal year-round opera- must be performed at the time. Burned out street light must be replaced, sidewalks repaired and constructed, parkways maintained, trash containers emptied and street signs must be erected, repaired and re-painted as it becomes necessary. The Division of Streets also performs miscellaneous operations such as erection of fences, removal of unused street light poles, and hauling of dirt or construction materials. Operation of the Sewage Treatment Plant is not a seasonal mat- ter, though the impending winter does require a certain amount of special effort. Storm doors must be installed, manholes marked so as to be visible in snow and exposed metal equipment and parts must be completely protected by paint- ing. Routine maintenance of mo- tors, pumps and _ bacteriological testing of component parts of the treatment process are continued on a non-seasonal basis. Winter operation will more efficient mechanic has this been be made year since added to a the Public Works Department. Winterizing of equipment is being done in the municipal garage now rather than by sending equipment out. More important, equipment breakdowns during emergencies can be repaired on the spot, allowing continuance of the operation without delay. So while you perform your fall housekeeping tasks of cleaning, painting and raking, you have ‘sympathetic co-workers in the biggest housekeeping task of all, the Public Works Department of your Village. Public Cumnor Court Is Vandalized public is literally relations man. a In lice supervisors should be constantly on the lookout for discour- basis. Though the primary fall and winter function of the Division of Streets is the leaf and snow re- moval, Officer addition to his normal duties as keeper of the peace, he must be more patient, courteous, and informative than possibly any other class of municipal employee. Po- must be performed to put the community in shape. operation Police walking Village must be put in order for the impending snow and cold. Much as individual home owners must install their storm windows and put anti-freeze in the family car, certain operations identical To the Taxpayers of Deerfield: Department Rules The briskness of the autumn winds and the rustling of fall_ ing leaves which signal the approach of winter serve as a firm reminder to the Deerfield Public Works Department that the One DEERFIELD VILLAGE PROBLEMS Deerfield Profits By Good Police Works Employees Home It is reported that vandalism by children at the house at 420 Cumnor Ct., Deerfield, is costing Freeman Cheney, builder, considerable money. During the past six weeks four good sized windows have been broken, a side door broken for entry into the house, a thermostat smashed, the furnace disconnected, hard wood inside lumber for trim was burned and other lumber stolen. Chief of Police David Petersen was called Tuesday to survey the damage and to do some investigating. patrolmen or those who are “badge-happy” and take the proper steps to bring things aright. Training in relation with the public should be an indispensable part rial. of the In this rookies’ course materegard, there are sev- Ten days ago, a long time friend of ours was visiting us from New Orleans. This man, for over 30 years in the real es tate business in Louisiana, and his wife were here principall to attend the Real Estate convention in Chicago, as has bee his habit for many years. City ot roadway We drove these people all around the village, on the same tour I recommended in the REVIEW some weeks ago. When turned, ject within the reach of the smallest municipality. One of the best, friend lic’ “The by Police Richard and the Pub- Holcomb, is writ- ten in an easy style, profusely illustrated with cartoons. Since the sidered the resident and portment and ways Police Officer is consymbol of the city to stranger alike, his deappearance should al- be above reproach. ly-appearing officer, his beat, marks the downward A sloven- lounging on municipality in the mind of citizen or visitor, as will his officiousness in dealing with violators. Conversely, courteous but firm treatment of minor law-breakers, neat appear- ance of the officer and his equip- ment, and his ability to give clear and accurate information or directions, upgrades the whole city and its administration. (Taken from “Municipal Public Relations” article in 1957, issue, Page 170, nois Municipal September, of the IIli- Review.’’) New Orleans on 1ts vast improvement program. So, it would seem that this gentleman’s opinion on real estate and its development would be valuable. eral manuals available on that subentitled Basically his work has been appraisal and this has been for HOLC during the lean years, mor@ recently for the Louisiana State Highway Commission and thg of we discussed Deerfield was for the the full of we had replanning future. praise Our for the general layout of Deerfield, and particularly regarding the spacious grounds He surrounding believed tain our that we minimum, the homes. should main- frontage rules, and that most of our zoning regulations were adequate and necessary. He felt that we had sufficient ranges in our zoning to take care of any contingency that might arise in a community such as ours. To sum it up he said “I think you have a beautiful village and that you’re working in the right direction.” That is a real credit to the planners and the people who in the past have guided our development. To me it is also a signal that we should keep in the general direction we are going. schools, let alone when two morg are built. Time itself wouldn’t allow for it To do it in time for school opening in the morning would requiré« about three complete sets of equip ment and the manpower to operatz it. Comes the question, “Ho many times during the year does i snow more than three or fou inches, the plow?” Not the The Public Press, is a public no less trust. than uf the equipment in for those¢ few times, and pay overtime to th¢ employees for operating. It seems to me we would much better to make sure streets are plowed, and that should pass an ordinance dd thd we making it mandatory for property owners to shovel their walks. Most towns and cities have such ordinances and that would provide walking space for child and adult alike. Anyhow isn’t it the nature of kids to jump in the drifts and piles rather tha stay in the cleared areas? By the time the children leave First one must realize there We have Fund, paid $7,590 out of Genera for furniture and are currently four schools in Deer-| equipment for the Village Hall. We On the floor, sharing a book are Douglas Bell, second grade, Kipling School, and Scott Schrader, fourth grade, Maplewood School. Seated is Mary Kay Powell, first grade, Kipling School, and kneeling is Cheryl Zeman, third grade, Maplewood School. Standing, left to right, are Christopher Robinson, sixth grade, and Carol Hooker, fifth grade, both at Deerfield Grammar School. These children are in the new library room of the Deerfield Grammar School, District 109, where they are looking at some of the new books which will be on sale at the PTA Book Fair in each of three schools on Friday and Saturday. Office be justify tying can money you'd I don’t for school, paths are pretty wel beat in all directions, and if resi # x * dents will help, there should be nd For some years past the subject problems. Hence, the Board has of snow plows for sidewalks has turned down proposals to buy ex been discussed no end. No real so- pensive equipment that would sel lution has ever been reached, and|dom be used and that would re under the present economy cannot quire considerable overtime pay. be. Your Board has gone into this * * * , facet. eee before often. lieve that we problem seriously, surveying every; Chi depth very field, with most cases two more the areas projected. around In the/ propose lounge, to fix build up the a map employee’s case schools are built up, but there are! west wall of the Board There and cases where is no all the there are no sidewalks. | in storage shelves in several rooms conceivable way in} which the Village could plow snow| in for room, put directions to the present put up Conference a tack board in the room. This is anothe (Continued on page 6) 4 Troop 52 Boy Scouts Sell Wreaths Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Nov. 14, 1957 Vol. 32, No. 35 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 699 Waukegan Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 Iil. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerinv illinois, under the Act of March 8, The Copyright 1997 By Hightand Park Company The raising Boy Scouts of Troop 52 are having project, selling Christmas wreaths, taking orders. The sale ends December 1. their annual and have funé started ¢ Showing their ability as salesmen at the home of Mrs. Charles Wilson of 655 Elder Lane as her young son, Jimmy observes them, are, left to right, Scouts Richard Johnson and Bill Jacobson showing their samples, as Steve Swigart prepare to write down the order. Orders may be telephoned to Robert Sandy at WlIndso 53-1030. They will be delivered during the week of Dec. 10-17. Thursday, November 14, 1957 �for helping us celebrate our 30th Anniversary... Your attendance at our “Open House” — and our 30th Anniversary week — were your good wishes during very gratifying. for your support of our growing organization ... Your faith in Deerfield Savings & Loan Association is evidenced by the continual growth in assets. for enabling us to pay Lake County’s highest earnings . . Your continued and regular savings program ment possible policies to develop the highest has permitted earnings and investthus pay TOP dividends. in advance for giving us the opportunity to serve you... Your requirements for Safety — Convenience liness are always uppermost in our — Service and Friend- endeavors. YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME at . . . SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Phone: 735 Deerfield Road WIndsor 5-1911 Deerfield, Illinois �River Woods—Deer Woods Party Bags Deer In Winnebago County DEERFIELD MANOR NEWS By August Rodaniche The Deerfield Manor Home Owners Association will meet Sunday at 7:35 p.m. This is the last meeting before the next election. The Association was incorporated in February of 1957. Gene Downer, vice president, is in charge of the next major project which is determining how fire hydrants can be installed. Results of the protest to the Lake County Health Department concerning violations will be given at this meeting. There will also be a report from the Lake County Zoning board to define the code as it pertains to commercializing hobbies in residential areas. The school board members in the Manor, Harold Ruepert and Frank Meronek, have suggested that parents talk to their children about playing and scuffling at the school crossings, thus making them not as presentable for attending class as when they left their homes. ORT ee 749 Deerfield DEERFIELD, Windsor The Del Mar Woods ment Association held annual 5-4011 8:30 - 12:00 HOURS Closed Rd. ILL. 1:30 - 5:30 Wednesday Afternoons Dr. J. G. Ravinikar in Charge No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Yee Way The and business School, Following the program coffee was hour tend by a choral group from Highland Park High School directed by Chester Kyle and Miss Nancy Anderson of the music department. Special prizes were awarded to Mrs. Leo Huff, Mrs. Stanley don and Edward Baker. Gor- Art Leaque Exhibit To Be Held At Church lo Members of the Deerfield Art League have been invited to ex| hibit their paintings of the Bethlehem Church in the church school Law room during Thanksgiving the abreast a mu- provided Chapter Legion Hall. week board of the meetings Chapter’s to keep activities. Flynn, Secretary Lost 12 17 18 20% 21 23% 24 24 Obituary Mrs. Louis Funeral show the various interof one scene by the 1051 Julia held yes- dens South at Worth, III. Mrs. Boto, wife of Louis Boto, who had lived in Deerfield for the past year, died November 10. She of Mrs. were ing meeting in October and this ex- 75, oY Moldivan Warrington Rd. and burial was in Chapel Hill Gar- HE'S COMPLAINING BECAUSE ITS NOT CULLIGAN SOFT WATER! Mr. and Mrs. WOCAL 4 November are | joy every minute ing yourself easy, exciting. of them time and economical En- way. Let us clothes. Call us today. College, at LakeWis., was taxed ‘ The township won, both in thé Lake County Circuit Court and i the Illinois Supreme Court. Jus recently Chapman and Cutle cleared the way so the _ bond: could tors be sold. would The like to library have 48 direc public spirited citizens each take a $1,00( bond. Those interested are asked to get in touch with J. Rober York, library director. field. It was ter years home the first time that all four sons at one in seven had been time *x * * Calbert, son of Mrs. R. Hanover, Ind. He was active in football and served as manager of the intra-mural football program at high school last year. * * * Joyce Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Ward of 714 Osterman Ave., has been been named to the Lawrence College honor roll at Appleton, Wis. This is a rating which means an achievement of two or more on a three point scale. It covers for the the second scholassemester library board and approves thé north end of the village propert as a site for the new townshij building. The Rev. Eugene Wykle, of Bethlehem Church, that further plans for minis state expansior will not be completed the voters approve the township tract. until afte sale of the Village Problems (Continued from page 4) $1,100, a grand total of $8,600. Thi we propose to pay out of the sales tax deposit, which now totals, a of July 31, $44,000. é The requirement for interes and principal for ’58 is $17,000, fo ’59 is $16,000, and for ’60 is $15, 000, a total of $48,000 for thre¢ years. We'll have more than thi by the end of this year. It is our thought only to finish the Village Hall, not to use org cent for any purpose other thar originally planned. And even thes¢ things done shall not was born in Rumania. They lived in the Gordon E. Hott home. be without Eldon Holmquis Village Presiden dry your Dr. Michael Baran Optometrist 762 TAILORS FIRST COMPLETE CLEANING PLANT in DEERFIELD Waukegan Hours: Road WI Mon., Thurs., 5-4080 Sat., 9-5 s Road Pius original installation CLearbrook 6 Plymouth, be large cushion in reserve and with out your being told in advance! the clean DEERFIELD Page * a student would 3) Eldon Holmquist, village presi dent, is also a member of the LPHA wi.5-0019 * page home this weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hunt Sr. of Fair Oaks Ave. Also home over the weekend were Steve’s brothers, Dan Jr, of Indianapolis, Ind., and Robert of Shabbona, IIl., and their wives. Roger lives in Deer- FOR THOSE WHO CARE E daugh- by savwork ALPHA cleaning and ter, Janet, went down to the university last weekend for the homecoming festivities. of the past school year. Joyce is affiliated with Kappa Alpha Theta, one of the six social sororities on the Lawrence campus. (Rademanns days Darling from Lake Forest and for two libraries. aietaia William Darling, son of the Warren Darlings of 925 Hemlock Ave., is a sophomore at Southern Illinois University at Carbondale. tic record @ nid UN M. Calbert of 1335 Deerfield Rd., is a freshman at Hanover College, Boto terday Boto, es John services for (Continued land Holy Cross League Dolores Land Purchase cople as * Steven Hunt, DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Team Won Rimes (6 a 28 Ben Franklin (5) 23 Deidees Jenne 2) ga 22, J. J. Miller (4) 19% Village Cleaners (8) <i icdtescctcckin: 19 Liebschutz (3) 16% Village Hardware: (1) ....-i.00:02. 6 Lauterburg & Oehler (7) .............. 16 Young The and the first week in December. Art League members made paintings of the church at their openhibit will pretations artists. nois. of planning committee included Mrs. Howard Gould, Mrs. Neal Gertz, Mrs. Joel Kleinman, and Mrs. Alvin Eskin. A board meeting was held on Tuesday, Nov. 12, at the home of Mrs. Joel Kleinman of 515 Fairview Ave. All members may at- meet- 8 at the Bannockburn Deerfield the Deerfield Improveits semi- ing on Nov. sical SUNDAYS & HOLIDAYS social Ln., west of Deerfield, shot a 100 pound doe in Winnebago County on the first day the season opened for deer in Hli- Has Party Women’s American ORT held its first social event of the year on Saturday, Nov. 9. The barn dance and spaghetti dinner were held at DEL MAR WOODS SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING HELD DEERFIELD ANIMAL HOSPITAL hawk At Legion Hall Thorngate Country Club was the scene of a party Saturday evening sponsored jointly by the River Woods and Deer Woods Home Owners Associations. Left to right are Mr. and Mrs. William D. Hill of Deer Woods Association and Mrs. and Mr. William C. Faverty of the River Woods Association. The men are presidents of their respective groups. BUTTERWORTH Howard J. Lewis of 880 Black- 3-1040 “SERVICE Tues. & Fri., 9-9 Thursday, November 14, 1957 �Going Skiing Soon? KEEPING TIME Ernst Engel’s Ski Parkas with paul leeds from $14.95 Coming Ski Pants nites up Friday . . . one grams of and of the the year Saturday nicest . . pro- Student Stunts. . . The title of the production this year is ‘Human Race.” wy 650 Lake N. Western Tickets are available at Leeds the High School Auditorium. nc. hie CTothes * Forest 2168 * the best. * Suburban presided at a Mass of thanksgiving for his grandfather CORDUROY * Cultured height of The all-day seminar on re-pre- cincting and election laws will be held next Wednesday at the Recreation Center, 1850 Green Bay Rd., by the League of Women Voters Df Highland Park. The meeting will begin at 9:30 a.m. and continue until 3 p.m. State represent- vited also to attend have Stamp SPECIALISTS Permanent Coloring the planning ‘ses- and ful genuine $8.95. Club At cultured Leeds deposit will ber 24th. Hair Hair Cutting hold no * Police Chief Schmieg Takes Third Place In Turkey Shoot sense in making hacking pockets and upper breast pocket with leather edging leather / on flaps, buttons, genuine cent er vent, 36-46. Antelope I Tan. $20. BEAUTY SALON drums as Highland Park 478 Central (Open Friday Nights) ...and the best is a LE WA TURKEY—plump and are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders * WAGON Change of residence Arrivals of Newcomers to the farm. Highland Phone Park ID 2-0442 'sday, November 14, 1957 LE WA 990 N. Waukegan Rd. * Our very best good wishes to STELLA CICHOCKI and KEN- NETH today HILL who will be married and to RICHARD GAG- GIOLI and who the were former ANITA married last Sat- * * * New? ?.? Having FARM Lake Forest 256 been at home or in the hospital for the past 7 weeks since I had that dreadful. auto accident has kept me out of touch with my normal of news for this column. So——if I’ve overlooked some of the events usually covered by this column, please forgive me... In Fact, I’d appreciate hearing about the coming events you would like to have publicized or mentioned in these paragraphs. A phone call will do it. Our * Layaway * drawers holding Christmas Gifts are fuller than ever before. Are you doing your Christmas shopping early? Before ithe big crowds start forming and while tender—direct from through behind get to yet. * & GIFTS Ill be music. the able * What’s Cobey’s Esther Perkins 1815 St. Johns Ave. {iD 2-1603 WANT THE BEST! On the occasion of: * urday, ° oe All Branches Of Beauty Culture the SAGE ! IF YOU WELCOME them.” * not but there channels » GREETINGS Decem- * will be providing Top coat styling in a smart Suburban Coat designed for casual comfort. two lower lined, Quilt 7 until Saturday nite at the Womans Club will find many of your friends dancing at the seasons first party of the “100 Club.” The Paul Leeds Orchestra under JACK WELCH | : ae) U it at only a small Quote: “If you don’t learn anything from your mistakes, there's simplipolling Police Chief Anthony Schmieg placed third in a field of 485 in a turkey shoot Nov. 6 at Soldiers ield. He will receive a trophy and a turkey for his part in the event, which was sponsored by the Illinois Police Association. pearl Jewelers * in Waves, * Pearl Jewelry is at its popularity now. With * been _ in- ion. The new plan is for ‘fication of precincts and places. Park * ping we are featuring a solid gold ring for her set with a beauti- will hold a regularly scheduled meeting tonight at American Legion Hall. Following a short program, the usual opportunities for “swapping” will be given members and guests. atives have been invited to participate in the conference. Precinct committeemen Highland * Teen-agers it’s cultured pearl rings . , And as a real special value to encourage early Christmas shop- at Stamp Club To Swap The * Our warmest Anniversary greetings to MR. and MRS. ELMER JONES who celebrated their 25th last week. Immaculate Conception Church Saturday morning. Ralph has been a resident of Highland Park for more than 80 years. ‘Where To Vote’ Subject Of Meet * Worth Repeating: “Use what talent you possess, The woods would be very silent if no birds sang there except those that sang North The Kimball Rd. home of Mrs. Mary Goudie was the setting Saturday evening for a celebration for William Ralph's OOth birthday. Among the guests were his grandson, Msgr. Victor Ralph of St. Joseph Church, Harlingen, Texas, who or at the selection is greatest. We'll be happy to put aside your selection, Wrap it beautifully and have it for you just when you need it. LEEDS JEWELERS | 491 Central, Highland Park Page 7 �Legion pe anny ; Written THE SOCIAL WHIRL... Legion Members of the American Le- in the lower hall of the William gion Memorial Building Associa- home, 1957 Sheridan Rd. tion meet tonight to elect four|J. Rectenwald Jr. is association new association directors. The, president. meeting will be held at 8:30 p.m. x (Cian by Fanny Building Association To Elect Directors Tonight Lazzar D. CAMERON PECK, and former North Shore resident and Bowman prominent i) socialite Dairy Company executive (famous for the collection of foreign automobiles he kept for many years) and his charming wife dined here Sunday evening with MRS. [ARIE LUDWIG of Evanston. The PECKS now reside in Tucson, Arizona, and had returned to Chicago to attend the funeral of his beloved father. MR. and MRS. W. W. BARRY of Evanston entertained in honor of her son’s 19th wedding anniversary and her grandson’s 15th birthay ... MR. and MRS. W. W. BARRY of Rockford and PATRICK —Interior O. BLOMSTRAND of St. Paul and MRS. W. F. ROSENBAUM of LaCrosse, Ind.... MR. W. A. COTTON of Wilmette of St. Louis .. . MR. entertained in honor of CHARLES MALLORD and MRS. FODOR of Wilmette entertained in honor of S. E. FRANKLIN of North NORBERG S. W. MRS. and MR. Beach, Calg: JR., of Long of San Pedro, Calif., and W. F. McNEIL, tained in honor of J. JOHNSON of Miami Beach, Florida, and GESABET NORBERG of Stockholf, Sweden . . . Received a letter from MICOL FONTANA, the famous dress designer of Rome whose gowns I have worn for many years . . . telling me of her beloved mother’s serious illness . . . no hope is expected of her recovery .. . and MICOL and her deeply are sisters Fashion Fontana in be I was her to when found summer ago and ing the past mother years dur- of business their fiftieth year the of founders . the . . parents Her saddened. House celebrated 672 Central I had met MICOL’S charming person... Rome. a most Highland are in preparation for the annual Chicago Fashion the ... HILDEGARDE summer. early and ... spring winter... incomparable . . . who is also my good friend .. . is now completely dressed by the House of Fontana and with all the oil wells she owns clientele. the richest of FONTANA’S .. she is probably It was good to see SOLOMON B. MIRSKY of 3180 Lake Shore Drive (old time patron of mine) the other evening . . . he brought his new to feast on my good food LITMAN, wife, the lovely DOROTHY _.. MR. and MRS. LACHANCE of Lachance’s Book Store were enof of H. MRS. BURT MRS. wedding for their 37th of Evanston with celebrated Wilmette of WEISHAR O. ALLEN ED POST . . . DR. and MR, - . . Association Bar American and The of the Moose will and a social hour will follow. Miss Dorothy Benson of Glencoe be in charge of refreshments. Boy On Bike, Highland Car Park will Collide police accident involving report an a car and a boy on a bicycle which occurred at 3:28 p.m. Monday. According to their report, as Perry L. Mehan drove east on Deerfield Rd., Kenneth Pitterle, 7, was also going ID 2-3430 Park Women east on his bike on the shoulder of the road. As the car passed, the bike swerved into the side of it, police said. Kenneth was taken to the doctor by his mother and treated for shock. There was slight damage to’ the car and the bicycle. Front UP TO 60 MOS. TO PAY BEAUTIFY !! INSULATE !! NO REPAIRS! Oak of SARKISSIAN . E. Highland Park Chapter 806 in the Moose home, 1799 Green Bay Rd. from 2:30 to 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Those in charge of the event are As For A Complete anniversary _.. MR. and MRS. GLENN R. WINTERS of Evanston celebrated with who is leaving for WINTERS a farewell dinner in honor of MR, Interof The conference 10th for the Argentina, Aires, Buenos national Low spon- 3930999 honor in LOGAN son their wedding anniversary . . . MR. and MRS. celebrated their 20th wedding anniversary their 28th Oak Park and by given dinner lovely a with tertained For As be of the Moose, hold a business meeting in the Moose home Wednesday at 8 p.m. Members will ballot on candidates, "STONE YOUR * HOUSE | Show ... consequently there are only a few gowns left for selection is in the fall... .. . the time to visit FONTANA in Rome... will above. I learned an important lesson in August ... when I visited FONTANA in Rome... her Roman clientele is out of the city for the summer -... all of her gowns dinner Schinler and Mrs. Servio Corso of Glencoe. Tickets may be had by calling any of the names listed We Custom Make—With Expert Workmanship e Draperies e Upholstering e Slip Covers e Matchstick Draperies e Bedspreads e Cafe Curtains We Specialize In Sheer Draw Curtains enter- Chicago, Maplewood, Decorating— One of the largest selections of new Holiday fabrics in rich new textures and patterns, all moderately priced. Time is getting short. Choose now! ‘entertained in honor of MR. and MRS, H. LEWIS HAYNES of Los Angeles ... MRS. PETER A. CORDS of Evanston entertained in honor chicken her committee, Mrs. Mark Carani and Miss Lucille Carani, 1997 Second St.; and Mrs. George Decorating? of his guests, HARRY and SARAH LERNER of Lima, Peru... MR. and MRS, STANLEY SIMPSON of Evanston and Palm Beach, Florida, A sored by the Women Mrs. John Catena of Winnetka Planning Your Holiday ARRY ... granddaughter PAMELA was also present . . . MR. of Evanston, the prominent exporter, entertained in honor MURPHY of MR. and MRS. CARL FABRICS Women Of Moose To Hold Dinner Park entertained with a lovely dinner in honor of the OTTO R. NORTENS of Tomahawk, Wis., who were celebrating their 23rd wedding anentertained in of Evanston HOHLMAN WM. . MRS. ! FIBRE GLASS CANOPY OR STORM DOOR WITH EVERY SALE FREE!! i} C A L L -5500 i er ‘s rat E CHICAGO MIDWEST HOME IMPR. 589 Our Trained Consultant Will Call at Your Home. Storm - Awnings Siding - Aluminum Windows Central Highland ID SHERIDAN ART GALLERIES ANNOUNCES Here Are A FABULOUS 4-DAY AUCTION World Famous 12 Noon to more WEEK EVERY 10 P.M... DAY & Celebrity 5 P.M. to 10 P.M. . . Reservations ACCEPTED RESERVATIONS i . . . Society Restaurant HOURS DINING AT Center Tuesday, Sunday hours luncheon for private and SPAGHETTI of 20 FRIED out for small CHICKEN or large - ATR-CONDITIONED business parties DINING meetings ... daily ROOMS or social and orders Sunday put up until or FREE to take 10 P.M. available for private parties .: . affairs. Nov. DRESSING and SPAGHETTI SAUCE for sale at MARSHALL FIELD SIMPSON STREET & CO., and Other Fine Shops 19th Merchandise at 7:00 P.M. Friday, Nov. 22nd at 7:00 P.M. PUBLIC EXHIBITION—SUN., NOV. 1 to 5 P.M. George Morland Steinway Grand, Porcelains, China, Crystal, Ivories, 100 Oriental Rugs, Steinway Spinet & $100,000.00 Valuable Collection Gold, be sold FRI., NOV. 22nd at 7:00 P.M. Also Ladies’ Fine Used Furs. Sale Conducted By Acrosonic Plat. & Page 8 ene ee GReenleaf 5-8686 17th Linen, Break- Baldwin Spinet Jewelry to SHERIDAN ART GALLERIES, INC. 4820 N. Sheridan Rd. PICTURE 16 x 20 FRAMING Frame with Glass, Eggshell Mat Backing, Oak Frame, 2'/2" thick .... $7.64 Picture Frame Molding in Stock Auctioneers & Appraisers of Fine Art Since 1601 PENNY NATHAN 729 Bob O’Link Rd., H.P. TERRY MORONEY 789 Deerfield Rd., H.P. Silver, Baker Dia. Certificate DAVID BALTIMORE 1242 McDaniels Ave., H.P. and Janssens Van Ceulen. Including, Furniture, Collection Oriental Carved Pianos. SALAD Each will receive a $5 DAYS Comprising pastel by Renoir, drawings by Rembrandt & Reming17th Century masterpiece by Elisabetta Sirani, Great works by ton. front, FANNY’‘S Rd. Wednesday, Nov. 20th at 7:00 P.M, Thursday, Nov. 21st at 7:00 P.M. guests. SOUTHERN GALLERIES Sheridan SALE requested. parties OUR 4820 The ILLUMARAMA DOOR PRIZE WINNERS! Fine Art from the Collections of William Vanderbilt and R. E. Patterson of N.Y.C., and Others Fanny Pork 2-8550 A. A. Kole 1906 ARdmore PICTURE FRAMES All Standard Sizes 1-8800 810 Waukegan Paint Co. Rd. WI 5-2286 | �Vin Your Future | New York dressed or oven-ready—couple or family size—we have HILLS BROS. COFFEE : the turkey for your Thanksgiving feast... picked from the choicest birds at a pre-season low price to bring you top values. ae CHICKEN SUNSET. OF SEA TUNA 3c 85c | CERESOTA Cans for HOUR = FRESH DRESSED, 4 to 6 Lb. Avg. | STEWING CHICKENS ........ | FRESH DRESSED, 5 to 6 Lb. Avg. CAPOM - c |_u.s. CHOICE, YOUNG ASSORTED | SPARE RIBS o..¢°:2 2 SS Oa See eee | OSCAR MAYER—7-01. Pkg. | SUMMER SAUSAGE S & W oe ORDER YOUR FRESH HOLIDAY TURKEY Gk vee ee eee eee DRESSED NOW! OLD Several customers have asked us MANSE 4 ‘cans 59 I “RED +CROSS SPAGHETTI 1 wu. PKG. 1Qc STRAWBERRY WITH COUPON Not connected with the American National Red Cross i SEALTEST ASSORTED FLAVORS | about policy on trading stamps. It’s this—we do wish to clog up our speedy check-out sysby issuing stamps. Stamps actually give nothing, for you pay for them in higher | merchandising TOMATO ; 39C Rolls Sinaia ae:ert | SAVE MONEY |... NOT STAMPS! our not tem you 3 russ. 25¢ WAX PAPER JUICE Oe WAXTEX FLAVORS JELLO 2 Vp gal. | cost. FROZEN Sunset Foods will continue to give the fin- FOOD In this way, you'll save ev- ery time you shop here, without going through the time-consuming counting of stamps at the check-out counter. We hope you'll agree with us, for your wishes are always our guide. kn Sunset Foods Gives Service, Not Stamps! archi C&H SUGAR APPLE OR PEACH PET RITZ FRUIT PIES ~~ SWANSON’S ROAST T.V. MAIN COURSES BIRDS EYE = AQc RIPE FANCY New Low BANANAS 2,..29¢ Price 814-02. 12-02. APPLES Fancy... 4 Bag 29C LOAF J U ic E ORA rLorwa ass pis, 59¢ | Dozen A .... JONATHAN 9c N GES 29¢ GREEN BROCCOLI Lar¢e Bunch... 29¢ SUNSE Pkgs. PASCAL Fresh Large Crisp, Grails CELERY Calif. for 29¢ "FOODS aE Lorna Doone "¥i:" 33c [DRY MILK: sx 39¢ 14, 1957 MEAT WHIPPED POTATOES 5 %4/cf Pet = 99¢|CORN ae Thursday, November BEEF, CHICKEN, BUYS PRODUCE SPECIALS! est possible service and quality. . . at the low- est possible prices. C . 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! Pare 9 �Two Meetings Scheduled For Ist United Evangelical Church RRY JOH STUDIOS Fine Camera the of fellowship Men’s The Church Evangelical First United | will meet at 8 p.m. Monday at the church, located at Green Bay Rd. and Laurel Ave. Another meeting scheduled there is that of the Woman’s Missionary will members whose Society, Portraits 25th Anniversary 57 E. Oak St., Chicago Phone: DElaware 7-6886 gather at 2 p.m. next Thursday. Representatives: ID 2-2065 .... WI 5-1601 Savings a future, with present The a U.S: Bond. Before you invest in any fireplace equipment, visit the Hagerstrom Metalcraft Studio in Wheeling, Illinois! We have Firescreens in the style and finish ‘just right’’ for your fireplace . . . and a complete selection of matching firescreens, andirons, firesets and accessories. | Letters Neighbor’s To Dog the Editor: I have a very problem, one Our From stitute the opinions bad neighborhood I think bothers many readers. Next door to me is a family who owns a big dog, but does not take care of him. They let him roam loose at night and he tramples bushes, overturns garbage cans, and makes a general nuisance of himself. Worst of all, he sometimes winds up his roaming at 2 or 3 a.m. and sits outside their back door and howls, sometimes as long as an hour or more, until they let him in. They tie him up and leave him outside all day long, no matter what the weather is. My wife came home one afternoon during a summer cloudburst to find him piteously erying because he wanted shelter. When she tied him under the eaves and out of the rain, my neighbor marched over in righteous anger for tampering with his pet. I recall vividly the week my son was sick with the flu. Instead of letting the dog out in the evenings, they let him roam in the early morning hours so that he howled between 5 and 6 a.m. instead of 2 and 3 a.m. will be withheld at of the paper. if requested. hood is a their dog private and playground yet show for him no compassion, see nothing wrong in letting him stay out in the rain or cold without even a doghouse for shelter. Personally, I suspect one reason they don’t care is that most of his howling is done at their side door, on the opposite side of the house from their bedrooms. Also, they don’t have any bushes, so he can’t trample their plants. Frankly, as a neighbor I don’t want to have a running feud with them, but I really don’t know what to do next. We have called the police, and they have picked up the dog, but this doesn’t seem to work for long! Perhaps some of your readers have had similar experiences. I would appreciate your printing this letter and inviting them to reply advising me how they tackled the neighborhoods. in their problem The question is, as I see it, what can you do about neighbors who have dogs, but refuse to take care of them and allow them to become neighborhood trouble-makers? Highland Parker Our Flag To the Editor: We would like to state our regret and that of many of our residents at the prospect of removing the flag and flag-staff from its present location. With many changes, progress has [CANTONESE The Recessed Fireplace Screen illustrated, fits flush in your fireplace opening to keep that ‘’smootherline’ appearance you want to achieve. Top bar of solid brass .. . curtain is black finished. Also availIt’s fitted to your able in many bright finishes. fireplace exactly. and $9300 Slight additional charge for brass fender at base of screen. CUSTOM BUILT... . RECESSED SCREENS We make Firescreens to your exact measurements. One week or less delivery. Many sizes and styles on display in the Patio Showroom. Be accurate... . please bring your firescreen measurements. WROUGHT IRON WE GRATES NOW DELIVER! Balanced back-tip feature makes cleaning a breeze. Wood Grates Y2" bars $3.75 Wood Our four authentic order to order. Grates Order now while selection is complete. showroom has wonderful com- livery service. dishes. cater your parties). We will now deliver your individual orders to High- many other designs in stock COMPLETE on our Chinese dishes each For your party orders— supplied at no extra cost. Free de(Upon request, one of our chefs will ments chafing The Patio 4‘ cook chefs Cantonese blush with pride at the many We 24" land Park, est for 35c Sundays. SELECTION Deerfield, ... Glencoe Highwood, every afternoon or Lake and evening For- except e Coal and Wood Baskets e Screens e Andirons e Wood Logs @ Mantels e Log Carriers © Tools e Coal Buckets and Accessories e Hearth Fenders PHONE May we suggest that you visit the Studio Showroom for Imported and Domestic merchandise for Christmas gift giving! ID 3-1414 Hagerstrom. METALCRAFT STUDIO. WHEELING, Please Phone ILLINOIS HOURS: Page 10 2 Daily 9 to 6 Thursday till 9 Sunday 1 to 6 block N. of Dundee Rd., Wheeling, Ample parking space! Wheeling Early CHARLIE WENK’S, Inc. Chicagoland’s Largest Wrought Iron Center Milwaukee Ave. Ill. 361 1860 First Street 12:30 Highland Open Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sat. from 2 to 11 P.M. Open Sun., 1 to 10 P.M. Closed Tues. p.m. Wednesday. Mrs. Gabriel Brash, program chairman, has arranged for the presentation Last “The of a book review of Angry Man,” to be presented by Mrs. They seem to think the neighbor- start at Mrs. Herbert Lapine will open her Sheridan Rd. home to members of Highland Park Hadassah Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name To those who might think I am overexaggerating, I would like to say that my wife and I are tired and weary from answering telephone calls from our other neighbors asking us if we can’t do something whenever this dog acts up. The reason they call us instead of the dog owners is that it does no good to try to talk or reason with them. We have often discussed the dog’s misbehavior with them, only to be met with an attitude of complete indifference. Prices Readers Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily con- A Problem that Book Review To Be Given At Hadassah Meeting Park A Lawrence question M. Cohen. and answer discus- sion on Youth Aliyah, a project 85,000 boys which has evacuated and girls to Israel from 76 countries since 1934, will be another feature of the Hadassah program. During the past year, more than 6,000 children were brought from into Egypt, Hungary and Poland Israel. Youth Aliyah provides the means for integrating the refugees into the new environment. been made in this city, necessary no doubt, but destroying much of more lends Nothing beauty. its charm and dignity than this flag in the center of our town, and we are the only suburb to display one so centrally located. We also feel it most useful and proper in its present location to speed collisions, against guard as as well careless driving, and being a credit and a welcome to Highland Park. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Sinclair ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Board of Park Commissioners, Deerfield Park District, Lake County, Illinois, | will receive sealed bids for the grading, filling, tiling and installation of water at Deerfield, site, Park School Wilmot the Illinois. Bids will be due at 8:00 p.m. C.S.T., on Tuesday, November 19, 1957 at the DeerRoad, 850 Waukegan Hall, field Village Deerfield, Hlinois. All bids received will be at that aloud read and opened publicly time. Drawings and specifications may be obtained at the office of Catherine B. Price,’ 850 District, Park Deerfield Secretary, Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Illinois on or 1957. 13, November , after Wednesday cashiers bank a certified check, Cash, check or bank draft payable to the Deerfield Park District, or a satisfactory bidders bond executed by the bidder and a equal to in an amount surety company, ten (10%) per cent of the total amount of proeach with submitted be shall the bid, posal. the ¥ after withdrawn be shall No. bid scheduled closing time for receipt of bids without days (15) for a period of fifteen > the consent of the Park Commissioners. reof Park Commissioners The Board serves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities in bidding as authorized by law. PRICE B. CATHERINE Secretary of the Board Deerfield Park District Lake County, Illinois 11/14/57—445 LEGAL NOTICE December 5, 1957 by_ the GIVEN IS HEREBY NOTICE Board of Zoning Appeals and Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a public hearing will be held by combined said Board and Commission in the Village 8:00 P.M., Road, Hall at 850 Waukegan to 1957 5, December Thursday, C.S.T., Aitken, William Mr. of consider a request 1123 North Avenue, Deerfield, that the following described property be re-zoned, or that a variance under the present zoning be granted to permit him to operate a real estate business in said premises and to display a small sign advertising said business: Lot 1, in Block 1 in Woodland Manor, being a subdivision of that part of the Northwest %4 of the Northeast %4 of section 29, Township 43 North, Range 12, Meridian Principal Third of the East lying Westerly of the center line of Old Te'egraph Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad Co., according to the plat thereof recorded April 23, 1928 as document 316521 in book § of plats, page 69, in Lake County, Ilinois. now zoned R-2 (9,000 square feet), One Family District, to B-1, Neighborhood Business District, or a variance, in accordance with the provisions of the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance, 1953, as amended. By: Lewis B. Walton, Chairman BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS By: Winston S. Porter, Chairman DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION 11/14-21/57—446 LEGAL NOTICE December 5, 1957 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals that a public hearing will be held for the purpose of considering a variance from the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—1953, as amended, at 9:00 P.M., C.S.T., on Thursday, December 5, 1957, in the Village Hall at 850 Wauke- ! gan Road, Deerfield, Illinois. The variance as proposed seeks to allow the construction of a carport attached to the residence at 521 Deerfield Road with variations to the side yard requirements as provided in Section V, Paragraph 7, af the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—1953, as amended. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS By: Lewis B. Walton, Sr. Chairman Publish: 11/14/57 11/14/57—447 Thursday, November 14, 1957 ___ wi us �a ae, #{ ‘STATE REPRESENTATIVES EVALUATE DIST. 107 FACILITIES, INSTRUCTION Fell Shoes ” Highland Park Recently five representatives from the Office of Public Instruction spent a day visiting the schools of District 107. The group included three specialists, one each in the fields of physical education, audio-visual aids and library science. In addition to these fields, the areas of administration and supervision, tion, the total instructional facilities were educational equipment district which are submitted each year, provide the basis for “recognition.”” Schools that meet the standards set up by the State Office and whose reports are satis- are eligible for State Aid, says C. O. Dahle, superintendent of School District 107. Official Report The official report, received recently, commends the district for “keeping abreast of an increasing enrollment.” The new Indian Trail School represents in their judgment a building of modern design with an “amazing number of func- tional features.’ The representatives were especially pleased with the Kindergarten Commend classrooms. Science Program Jesse Lowe Smith, an outstanding educator and superintendent of District 107 from 1902 to 1934, established bers an through his staff elementary mem- science pro- 4 gram that has received state and national recognition. This program in the natural and physical sci- ences has continued. Visitors from the State Offices singled the science program from Kindergarten through the 8th grade for special commendation. Among other subject areas receiving special mention were those of shop and art. Children o tute the library facilities primary and intermediate in tives from the State April of 1955. Such are made every three are helpful in tha* “ and ther were LEGAL Green DEERFIELD November t 14, 1957 for fur- and dessert of Suburban will be held p.m. home at _ the of Mrs. Roy Stern Merel an imaginary will trip with her comedy ver- sion of “Auntie Mame.” Working on program arrangements are Mrs. Carl Reinish, chair- man; Mrs. Seymour Blankstein, Mrs. Raphael Hoffman, Mrs. Jerome Factor and Mrs. Samuel Smith, all of Highland Park. Fell Shoes “WHAT A MAN KNOWS SHOULD FIND ITS EXPRESSION IN WHAT HE DOES” oe +(Author’s Name Below) Since 1921 = The sale of medicines takes special training and knowledge. That is why a pharmacist is required by law to study in a college of pharmacy and to prove his knowledge by passing 633 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK 932 LINDEN HUBBARD WOODS ID 2-0456 HI 6-2330 a state examination. Any medicine can be harmful if improperly taken. Please do not hesitate to ask us any questions about them that we can ethically answer. A five grain aspirin tablet may be a poisonous dose for an infant. Certain cautions must be observed even when taking simple laxatives. That is why you are safer when you get any medicines from a pharmacist. * with COMMISSION 11/14-21/57—443 12:30 Rd. to Broadway NOTICE PLAN at Bay Server. Sadie take guests on Dis- LEGAL NOTICE December 5, 1957 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by _ the Board of Zoning Appeals and Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a combined public hearing will be held by said Board and Commission in the Village Hall at 850 Waukegan Road, 8:00 p.m., C.S.T., Thursday, December 5, 1957 to consider a request of Mr. William Aitken, 1123 North Avenue, Deerfield, that the following described property be re-zoned, or that a variance under the present zoning be granted to permit him to operate a real estate business in said premises and to display a small sign advertising said busimess: Lot 1, in Block 1 in Woodland Manor, being a subdivision of that part of the Northwest %4 of the Northeast %4 of Section 29, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian lying Westerly of the center line of Old Telegraph Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad Co., according to the plat thereof recorded April 23, 1928 as document 316521 in book S of plats, page 69, in Lake County, Illinois. now zoned R-2 (9,000 square feet), One Family District, to B-1, Neighborhood Business District, or a variance, in accordance with the provisions of the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance, 1953, as amended. By: Lewis B. Walton, Chairman BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS By: Winston S. Porter, Chairma n open meeting for members B’rith Women Tuesday in the grades. pleased provide suggestions improvement. An lunch B’nai facilities. visitors Office was in visits, which or four years, 1ey give rec- B’nai B’rith Group To Meet Tuesday December 5, 1957 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals that a public hearing will be held for the purpose of considering a variance from the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—1953, as amended, at 9:00 p.m., C.S.T., on Thursday December 5, 1957, in the Village Hall at 850 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, [llinois. The variance as proposed seeks to allow the construction of a carport attached to the residence at 521 Deerfield Road with variations to the side yard requirements as provided in Section V, Paragraph 7. of the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance—1953,,. as amended. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS By: Lewis B. Walton, Sr. Chairman 11/14/57—444 ay Shoes you know .. . from plant ognition to areas of work well done Suggestions were made for further improving the effectiveness of Thursday, instruc- school the store you know. gram in District 107, literature is taught as a separate subject in grades 6, 7 and 8. There are two literature libraries for these grades. Classroom libraries consti- The and the quality of instruction observed, said Dahle; and with the instructional equipment and supplies available in classrooms. The last visit made by these representa- trict 107 have shop and art experiences throughout the grades. As a part of the educational pro- library classroom supplies, studied. The results of these official visits from the Office of the Superintendent of Public Instruction, together with the reports from the factory, program, and it’s only common sense! Ask Your Physician HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-2600 When You to PLAY Pick the Pix’ FOR 9000 Phone * RAVINIA ID 2-2300 Need A Medicine * Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver Senet? without extra charge. great many people entrust us with the responsibility of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? EARL W. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— Highland Park or Ravinia ! Start Next Monday! *Quotation by Christian Bovee (1820-1904) Fach week the Chicago Tribune offers $5,000 for picking the 5 girls judged to be the most charming. For full particulars, see next MONDAY’S Chicugs Tribune THE WORLD’S GREATEST NEWSPAPER �Ravinia Nursery MAGEE 100% WOOL Tweeds & Solids reg. Schools 10.95 $8.25 Widen Range ROXBURY CHROMSPUN Tweeds & Solids Of Service $6.95 reg. ifé 9.50 CARPET MART BS 1840 FRONTAGE (Edens near Tower) RD. Open NORTHBROOK, Mon. thru Sat., 9-5 VE Morning ILL. 5-2400 Explore with books WEEK NOV. Ages Around the Year—Tasha Little Bear—Else Holmelund 17-23 3-6 Tudor ..........2...2----.-secceeeceeeeeee Minarik 3.00 ‘ and program for children enrolled in the non-profit Ravinia Nursery School. A greater portion of Highland Park is being served by the school this year because BOOK refreshments story hours are part of the daily pee” 3S 2 Monkey Day—Ruth Krauss .... L e 2:50 A Tree Is Nice (Caldecott Award) —Janice May Udry ...............-.. 2.50 Read-Aloud Nursery Tales—Caroline Kramer ... 1.00 of additional quarters at Green Bay School. Children three and four years of age are accommodated at the school on Judson Ave., Ravinia; fouryear-old children are welcome at Green Bay School, pictured above. The Ravinia Nursery School, in existence for 30 years, is supervised by a voluntary board which includes Mrs. Vernon Dawe, Mrs. Robert Klein and Mrs. George Blosten, enrollment chairman. Ages 4-8 Curious George Gets A Doll A Medal—H. for Marie—Louise Fatio A. Rey es -...........- Mr. Pingle and Mr, Buttonhouse—Ellen MacGregor The Curious Little Owl—Frances Ruth Keller -.. : 3.25 2.50 : 2.00 1.50 All Ages ine World of Pooh-—A; ‘A. Mine? --c20- 2. ee The Year Without A Santa Claus—Phyllis McGinley ...............-..-Don Quixote—retold by Erich Kastner i Christmas Miniature—Pearl S. Buck .. The Christmas That Almost Wasn’t—-Ogden Nash How the Grinch Stole Christmas——Dr. Suess 3.95 3.00 2.95 2.75 3.00 ..................--- | Ages 8-12 * Afraid to Ride—C. W. Anderson ....2.75 # Tizz Plays Santa Claus—Elisa Bialk 2.50 * Bed Knob and Broomstick— @ Mary Norton ......-----------scecees-- 3.00 Miracles on Maple Hill (Newberry # Award)—Virginia Sorensan ...... 2: _ Golden Picture Book of Questions ¥ Pippi Goes on Board— Astrid -Linderen .2.2..2-.32-s3 ak 2.00 Ages 9-14 mack oold-—-Marguertte Fenny fico) sles cea eon cee coe ezesne 2:95 ORNATE. BRCHEE ricis icon conaih adn csphnrasiandbe a ppbacisn davon sdnesadve 2.00 Rockets Through Space—Lester del Rey ...--2--2..22--.1--.2-2---eeeeeeeneceees 3:95 Leopard Horse Canyon—Bruce Grant ......2.....--------2-----eeceneeeeeeeeees 2.75 Black Stallion Mystery—Walter Farley -.....2....21.22.2.2222sseceeeeene een ee 2.00 Pagoo—Helling C.° Holling © #202222). hue gees me Fb 10 and Up Benjamin Franklin— Riera indfam. Judaan <0... eck... 3.50 Married on Wednesday—Anne Emery ..2.75 Senior Prom—Rosamond du Jardin ....2.75 The Story Pete Golden of WOME Book Albert HOME Schweitzer— 62... ie eas 1.95 <3} LE Open ON THE NORTH 645 CENTRAL STORES IN EVANSTON 12 BEANS of America (adapted from American Heritage) ..4.95 Beloved Rascals—Sam Campbell. ........ 2.75 America’s First World War— SM iach iiceseilcovavinioee L.95 Page MADE BAKED Pint 38c SHORE SINCE 1895 ID 3-0230 - LIBERTYVILLE - HIGHLAND PARK ASSORTED LARGE COOKIES Dozen 48c Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. Sun. oe Store Hours 9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen 813 WAUKEGAN RD. Windsor 5-0068 Thursday, November 14, 1957 �WILMOT PTA PANEL TO DISCUSS UNDESIRABLE TRAITS IN CHILDREN Activity Committee Plans Parties For High School Students The Wilmot School PTA will meet Tuesday evening, Nov. 19, at the school. There will be a panel discussion on ‘“Prevention of Undesirable Traits in Children.” DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Group Leadership Course Eighteen Deerfield women were enrolled in the Group Leadership Course sponsored by the Moraine Girl Scout Council which culminated last Tuesday with an all-day outdoor. session at Sakajawea Lodge in Bannockburn. Mrs. Ernest E. King, West Neighborhood chairman, presented. Girl Scout pins to the graduates of the course during an investiture ceremony at the close of the day’s program. Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph of Deerfield was one of three trainers who conducted the 22-hour course at the Highwood Recreation Center. Classes were held two mornings each week from 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon. The following Deerfield _ residents were registered for the course: Mesdames T. Bensinger, R. Russmann, J. Mandler, E. Bax, R. C. Jordt, Walter F. Krol, R. W. Anderson, Richard Evans, George Schumacher, John Howe, Cook Cleland, Irving Lichter, George Drechler, Jack Ejisinger, John Poindexter, Henri LeBrun, Virginia George and Jerry Wuetcher. Girl + Scout Troop 125 Marlene Sarton, reporter for Girl Scout troop 125, reports that a costume party was held instead of a business session in celebra- tion of Halloween. The girls played games and danced. Karen Dunphey brought beautifully decorated cup-cakes as treats. Kathy Marshall supplied the record player and many records for the gay event. Brownie Troop 109 Donna Wuetcher, reporter for Brownie Troop 109, declares that a recent hike the troop enjoyed in Somme Woods was a lot of fun for all the girls, in spite of rainy weather. Christmas craftwork is the next important item on the _ agenda. The month of October was a busy one, with the girls occupied in making Hallowe’en paper plate ' mats. They played many games, such as Mexican Cockfight and Barnyard Bedlam, and sang many new and old songs. Girl Scout Troop 90 Carol Holt, reporter for Girl Scout Troop 90, says that her troop is making Thanksgiving favors for the Highland Park Hospital. They are also continuing work on the My Troop badge, with of the girls engaged in preparing individual notebooks as their home assign- On the panel will be Louis deBoer, Dr. Frederick Gwyer, R. D. Brewer and Police Chief David Petersen. The purpose of the meeting is to develop a better understanding of why children behave as they do, both good and bad, and to consider the factors involved. It is also the intent of the panel to try and offer methods that have been proven effective in helping the parents in guiding their children. Moderator of the panel will be Donald Keller of 1244 Elmwood Ave., vice president of the PTA and program chairman. Mr. deBoer is program coordinator of the Chicago Heart Fund, a past director of the Boys Court Service, education secretary of Illinois Society for Mental Hygiene, director of Social Service Department in Municipal Court, Psychiatric Institute and Mental Health consultant to the Illinois Department of Public Welfare. Dr. Gwyer is Psychiatrist at the Institute for Juvenile Research and has devoted his practice to behavior patterns in juveniles. R. D. Brewer of, Central Ave. is principal of Maplewood School, Deerfield Public Schools of District 109 and is coordinator for the Recreation Committee of the Deerfield-Bannockburn area. The fourth speaker on the panel is David Petersen, Deerfield’s chief of police, who has had training in the U.S. Navy, also with the State and County police departments and courses with the FBI and in juvenile work. The Wilmot PTA, District 110, has dedicated its 1957-58 programs to subjects that are concerned with family education in an effort to bring the insight and knowledge a flag cere- mony was conducted by Patty Nielsen, Ann Weichelt and Karen Peterson. The game “Sisters’’ was played. Brownie Troop 165 The new Brownie Troop 165, led by Mrs. Robert E. Schulze, is busy planning for an investiture ceremony. Last Tuesday they con- tinued their rehearsal of new Brownie songs, the flag ceremony and other features of the program. They Thursday, oF also made November invitations 14, 1957 organization active Park, Highwood. Bannockburn, of which not be you may aware, but whose existence has a direct effect on you,” is the leading paragraph of the high school publication “Shoreline.” This organization Activities though with full is the committee, not Student which officially al- associated the high school, arranges a after-school social program. All high school students of District 113 are invited to attend these functions. The committee was formed in 1952 at a time when it became apparent that there was a need to offer students supervised entertainment. A committee of parents and students was organized to ameliorate conditions and, for the past six years, has been arranging interesting activities for the students, Nine students and six adults comprise the committee. The students are David Echt, Joan Richards, Richard Zartler and Grant Abrahamson, all of Deerfield, Steve Rose, John Newman, Judy Hexter, David Slovic and Burton Kaplan of Highland Park. Adult members of the committee are Bowman Schumacher, William Aaron, David Harris, Paul Leeds, and C. H. Goelzer of Highland Park and James Tibbetts of Deer- field. Functions which this committee sponsors include the Kick-Off dance, the after-prom party, the after-senior graduation party, dances following the basketball games and the New Year’s Eve dance. North Shore DAR To dren’s growth panionship. and “Recently enjoy their com- completed studies on the effect school life has on a child’s sense of values show that in four years of high school they changed very little, if any, due to school life. “These studies, by the University of Chicago, did show that parents had the greatest effect on a child’s sense of values. Such findings are Study Constitution important the tre- mendous responsibility of the ent to the child,” the Wilmot letin reported. for parbul- Deerfield Participate The Lake they prove Residents Chorus, now in its fifth year of existence, will present Mendelssohn’s oratorio “Elijah” on Sunday, Nov. 17, at 3:30 p.m. in the Zion, Ill., auditorium. The chorus is made up of members of many Lake County commu- nities Ross including Deerfield. Finney of Westgate Mrs. Rd., Deerfield, is organist. Nine members of Bethlehem Church are singing with the group. for their mothers. On November 19 they will become real Brownies like the ones in the story which they will partially dramatize. Patrols have been organized. Those in the Busy Brownie patrol are Connie Weirich, leader; Patti Schulze, secretary; Marion Willmann, Susan Schumacher’ and Linda. Clarbour..:: Those. in the Brownie Scout Elves are Janice Thome, leader; Barbara Vickerman, secretary; Betty Kieser, Can- dy Maine, Eldridge. Joyce Berend and Joan meeting will be held at 10 a.m. in the HighLegion Building and will continue 1958. thereafter until May, Anyone interested in joining the group may contact any member of the Planning Committee. In the past three years the National Society DAR has urged public Will In Chorus County next on Nov. 18, land Park officials, schools and churches to recognize Constitution week, Sept. 17 to 23 each year and to study and learn about the document which has governed the nation for 170 years. Mrs. George Murray Campbell of Winnetka, a member of the Chapter and former State Chairman of National Defense for Illinois DAR, will lead the _ dis- cussions. Other members 22 and 23. Pickpockets And Forgers Included In Deerfield Stagers Comedy Play Although there is no particular reason for the local police to become alarmed about it, some of the Planning Committee which met recently are Mrs. James Anderson III of Lake Forest, Mrs. Edmund L. Andrews, Mrs. Harry Highriter, Mrs. Earl Gsell, Mrs. Frank Randolph, Mrs. H. S. Millett and Mrs. F. G. Waggett of Highland Park, Mrs. Albert C. Linenthal and Mrs. Phillips Keenan of Lake Bluff and Mrs. Richard H. Thompson Jr. of Bannockburn. The book to be used is “The Constitution of the United States” by James Massalti, with study guides by Thomas J. Shelley. The authors of the book and study guide are the instructors in history at the University of Southern California and teacher of history and economics at Yonkers, N. Y. High Schol respectively. of the cast members — of the Deerfield Stagers fall play, “The White Sheep of the Family,” — have become very efficient in their stage roles of pickpockets. School on Nov. 21, 22 and 23 at 8:30 p.m., concerns the shennanigans of a family of accomplished crooks. Among the safe-crackers, burglars and forgers, Mrs. George Wallis and Miss Rosemary Sher- of Highland Park have to use Since the Stagers village police have to do already, know that the quite enough it was decided to call in a local magician and see if he could channel the two women’s new talents into legitimate uses. It was decided that since he was even better than they, he would represent The Stagers in a little pickpocketing exhibition on Saturday, Nov. 16 between 12:30 and 1:30 in the afternoon. The mysterious magician will reverse the pickpocket’s usual procedure and will actually be ‘“planting the goods” on any lucky Deerfield shoppers who happen to walk past him on Saturday. At the same time he is plying his trade, there will be a white sheep on display before the Ford Pharmacy and since both the sheep and the magician like children, it might be well for shoppers to bring Junior along for a while. The sheep will be displayed in a cage offered by the Dudley Deweys of County Line Rd. After reading in the Deerfield REVIEW that the Stagers needed a cage for their sheep, Mr. Dewey offered not only a cage but several other sheep. There will be only the one animal on display but many shoppers should seeing him. be young interested in Bannockburn Club To ‘ Have Exhibit Entry S Mrs. George ley Road nockburn field Bells on W. Bolton of Val- will represent the BanGarden Club at the Deer- Garden Club’s “Christmas and Blossoms” Flower Show Nov. 21. Re Mrs. Bolton’s arrangement cocktail table in the dining for a room Members of the Garden Club Illinois Garden Symposium Bannockburn — who attended Club at the the — Christmas Goodman The- | atre on Tuesday, Nov. 12 were Mrs. J. Lawrence McDermott, Mrs. Walter E. Bischoff, and Mrs. Edwin S. Avery. h Lutheran Dorcas To Meet In Highwood Circle The Dorcas Circle of Zion Lu- — theran Church will meet Wednesday, Nov. 20 at 1:30 p.m, in the © home of Mrs. Russell Carlson of — 230 Evolution Ave., Highwood. — Mrs. Swen Swendson will be the — assisting hostess. “ Baptist Women To Pack Box For Missionaries The JOY Missionary Aides of — the Deerfield Community Baptist Church will meet at the home of © Mrs. Dwaine Pierson, 645 Timber Hill Rd., tomorrow (Friday) at p.m. “Those who have done so, are asked for not to already — bring their gician will still be on hand “‘plant- gifts the Metzlers so that ing” Stagers package may missionaries be sent in time off for his free tickets to The play. He has some magical way of keeping himself warm no matter what the weather and among his prizes will be complimentary tickets for a White Sheep Sundae that is being featured this month at a local soda fountain. “It might be well to note that this particular magician often finds his ‘loot’ behind unsuspecting — of Mrs. Wendell W. Goodpasture is in Class six, entry D. ase 7:30 If the weather this Saturday is not fit for even a sheep, the ma- © — Grammar Deerfield at the will be presented play, which The a few sleight-of-hand tricks in their roles as two charming pickpockets. A letter is being mailed to the heads of other organizations in this community announcing a Constitution Study Group to be sponsored by the North Shore Chapter DAR. The Mrs. Dudley Dewy (center) of County Line Rd. is showing be Mrs. Francis Warczak (left) of Osterman Ave. and Mrs. B. B. Brown of Gemini Ln. the sheep they will use in a publicity cam- ~ paign now underway by the Deerfield Stagers for their fall production of ‘The White She2p of the Family,” to be presented — at the Deerfield Grammar School on the evenings of Nov. 21, rod necessary to wisely guide the chil- ment. At a recent meeting “There is an in Highland Deerfield and mas,” advised ears. This Mrs. could the kids to wash and that in itself a trip to town. be the Donald Carr. enough to behind should That’s get Mrs. B. — — — their ears © be worth © Nov. 16, ee Saturday, between 12:30 and 1:30,” said — to the Christ- B. Brown. Page 13 �and SEE John or Vern ON THESE FAMOUS WESTINGHOUSE TOASTERS! we XCITIN - COLOR edn § pare Regularly $21.95 NOW 95 ONLY +1 5 Classically styled in chip-resistant, bakedon porcelain in three new confection colors and gleaming white. EXTRA LIFT UP raises small slices of bread, muffins or waffles on extra inch for easy removal, COLOR CONTROL DIAL can be preci- EXCLUSIVE WINKING-ACTION THERMOSTAT avtomatically turns infra-red elements on and off as needed. sion set to give you bread is moist, white or rye. dry, toast just the way you want it whether HIGHWOOD Highwood’s Community will open its doors for the season tonight, when grade youngsters may take COMMUNITY Center age winter schoo! 4:15 p.m., years-old advantage of facilities for door activity sports activities. Inis expected to con- tinue through April. facilities through A students from boys play each afternoon schedule also 3 through 11 and 12from 4:15 for high daily is being set up, on the front and door of center. ? * * center’s annual SOCK The seventh and eighth graders. Young- Soil Test Program sters will check their shoes and, colorful evening. High displaying socks, their dance school most through the students will be in- vited to their SOCK HOP Saturday evening, with dancing from 7:30 through 11 p.m. They, too, will check their shoes at the door. Music for both dances will be furnished by the center’s new juke box, and a slight admission will be HOP | charged. for grammar school students will be held in the gym Friday from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. For the first| time this fall sixth-grade boys and | girls will be invited to attend a/ grammar school dance along with| Jaycees To Sponsor door after school be announced this week end. free play schedules will be posted the and may 5:15 school. will All Girls have full use of the center on Wednesday afternoons, and girls in the 9-through 12-year-old age group may sign up for the LITTLE LASSIE basketball league on Saturday or any afternoon next week. Until league play gets underway, youngsters 8-through 10-years-of- use CENTER HI-LIGHTS at the ™ * * Adult volleyball and badminton classes will resume their regular schedule next Wednesday from 6:45 through 9 p.m. in the gym. Local adults may attend this ‘“no-fee’’ activity but must furnish their own shoes and gym clothes. For Local Gardeners Many local gardening problems will be solved this winter for those who participate in the Junior Chamber of Commerce soil testing program. The Jaycees have arranged with authorities at the University of Illinois to check the chemical elements in samples from vegetable and flower gardens and lawns. Reports from the University will indicate amounts and types of fertilizers to vegetation 15°° Was $19.95 NOW ONLY be used, and types of best suited to the soil. Jaycees will pick up soil samples at local homes, supply large shipping containers, take charge of shipping and cal reports. the return of chemi-' Anyone interested in the new soil testing program may contact Ranald Guldan, c/o Highland Park Jaycees, Box 82, Highland Park or at ID 2-6018 after 6 p.m. Zieves Have Third Son Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Zieve, 1243 Glencoe Ave., welcomed their third on all other WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES THIS WEEK ONLY ! % % % Roaster Oven Steam-N-Dry Iron Coffee Maker * Grill & Waffler * Dry Iron % and Portable Mixer others Come In Today! HIGHWOOD 1¥2 Waukegan blocks North AMPLE Open: Mon. FREE Jonathan Zieves, David welcoming COMPANY of Moraine PARKING Rd.—East AT ALL & Fri. Eve. 7 to 9 Michael, and WINDOW Showroom: sepeivision 747 AND Paul Muzik, 132 Highwood Ave., Highwood, is conducting a five-session Red Cross First Aid Course for Highwood police, The group meets Monday evenings at Highwood City Hall. Co., Call Midway 3-5400 CENTRAL AVE., STORM s ID 2- New Page 14 Chapel: 2100 East 75th Therapy services of a second group of volunteers who recently completed training under the direction of Mrs. John Oberndorf, professional occupational therapist. and painting. Each of the work one to 4 p.m. day a week Last Year Members of a class to be conducted in January will serve as substitutes, and their work will be construct sample objects for The hospital’s occupational therapy department was founded last year as a part of the Woman’s Auxiliary volunteer program under financial auspices of the National Council of Jewish Women. Mrs. Oberndorf formerly headed the oc- WINDOWS cupational therapy department Bleaching West Permanents ih , Vaug Beauty n 508 Central 5 Se ID Ridge Schedules Open House will be held at West 9 ( at PTA Meet, Open House (Open Friday evenings by appointment only) Avenue a patients to copy. reverence. Street, at Clyde receiving to Manicuring a left, The occupational therapy department at Highland Park Hospital is tooling Phone SERVICE with Occupational women will from 1 p.m. H.P. Everything Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual Oberndorf, The volunteers are now qualified to assist patients with ceramics, embroidery, clay work, leather INC. COMPANY SHORE John Second Course In First Aid Course Funeral Directors to the Jewish Community Since 1865 NORTH Mrs. Hospital Completes Hwd. Police Take Hair Styling eer of Founded of Tracks TIMES Oct. ¢ number of Highland Park women have completed training to work in the occupational therapy department at Highland Park Hospital. Among the volunteers are, left to right, Mrs. Donald Greenebaum, Mrs. Henry Freedman and Mrs. Richard B. Hirsch. A new class will be conducted by Mrs. Oberndorf in January. GENE KONSLER in ID 2-6260 ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS and Park Ave., Highland Craig, Jonathan. RADIO AND APPLIANCE 2631 child, 30 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby’s two brothers are David and Michael. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Friedman of Minneapolis, Minn. and Mrs. Sarah Zieve of St. Paul, Minn. are grandparents. The Friedmans were here for a week visiting the sd 2-2330 Ridge School Tuesday evening in conjunction with the regular meet- ing of the PTA to be conducted by Ed Fitzgerald, president. Teachers will be in their rooms to meet parents and show various types of the students’ work. A surprise feature of the PTA business meeting will be the showing of a safety film made last year by Encyclopaedia Britannica Films, which featured | and girls. West Thursday, November Ridge boys 14, 1957 �SUNDAY EVENING CLUB TO PRESENT COL. J. D. CRAIG Howard Edward Ave.; R. Will, L. 161 Laurel Weeks, John A. Peters, Rd. are among Ave.; 182 Walker 925 Windsor Rd.; and Dr. K. A. Roth, Day HP Girls Pledge Sororities At Lake Forest College 895 Half directors of the North Shore Sunday Evening Club, which next Sunday will present Col. John D. Craig at 8 Two Highland Parkers have initiated into sororities at Forest college. Miss Sarah linger, daughter of the Gregg lingers of 160 been Lake FreiFrei- Lincolnwood Rd., has been initiated into Chi Omega. She is a junior at Lake Forest. Miss Beverly Bailey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Bailey of 270 Roger Williams Ave., a senior, has been pledged to Alpha Xi Delta. Tweens Plan Hayride Lomoros The opening social event for the Tweens of the Joint Program of North Shore Congregation Israel A son, Frank Jr., was born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lomoro, 2490 Green Bay Rd., Oct. 28 in Highland Park Hospital. He has two and Jewish Community Centers of Chicago will be a Hayride on Saturday at 6:30 p.m. The youngsters will first meet at the Temple and then proceed by chartered bus to the stables. After the hayride the youngsters ple for will return to the Tem- refreshments, games and dancing. Colonel Craig is one of the most popular of motion picture lecturers, and at the Sunday affair will present “Adventures In Europe,” a new program made last summer. Scenes range from exciting pictures of training bull fighters in Spain to the famed Highland Games in Scotland. Cassidys’ Dauchter In Play At College Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Cassidy, 796 | Old Trail, traveled to Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, the weekend of Nov. 1 to see their daughter, Joan, a freshman at Iowa Wesleyan College, in| a play matics other St. daughter. Movies of a picnic held by James Mothers Club and Holy Name Society last July the the OFFERS A meeting of Mothers John Masinelli Club born Oct. 25 in Ottawa, RECORD Garrard Garrard Manual Intermix Garrard Triumph Born Mr. and Mrs. Peter Masinelli, 556 Michigan Ave., welcomed a grandson, Vito John Masinelli, first child of Mr. and Mrs. John Masinelli of Ottawa, Ill. The baby was BONDS. BOTH If your desire is a high fidelity sound system as superb in cabinet design as it is outstanding in sound— Grant & Grant offers a wide selection of models designed to fit the decor of your home and be responsive to your individual aural acuity. — _ — AMPLIFIERS Bogen 15. Watt .2.55.-..-4.,2..3,. Bogen 30 Wet ices Fisher Pre-Amp .......--.---------- 84.50 115.00 99.50 Fishnet SO Watt isu ciecoude Sherwood 20 Watt ......-.----.--- 99.50 99.50 Pilot ZO WOR iociccctcikceiees Scott’ 20: Watt .c.cois a 99.50 99.50 12] 88 Presto Table Fairchild Table Fairchild Cart, o.ccc:c.c0:<.css-< G.E. 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There will be a short business meeting followed by an open house of the Bannockburn School. The evening at the school, to which the fathers are invited, is in conjunction with the board of directors of the school who are Edwin S. Avery, Mrs. Leon Sherman and Edward M. Thiele. Members of the faculty and Park; Mrs, 5 and Eugene Eckles, grades nenbaum,” of Winnetka. Officers of the Mothers Club, in addition to Mrs. Denniston, president, Jr., are Shellman, ne The marriage Thomas Burns of Jr. Miss was Anna Wynn solemnized on Gannon and September 7 John, in Holy _ Cross Church with the Rev. Robert S. Sauer officiating. The bride, daughter of Mr. and James Gannon of Meadow 4 Mrs. -Ln., Wheeling, formerly of Deer- field, wore _ chiffon French place carried | lilies of white a chapel melene by | a gown with a veil cut was cymbidium of the nylon train. crystal Her held tiara. on in She and orchids valley man. Ushering were Edward Trom Jr. of Elgin and Richard Corrigan of Arlington Heights. a white prayer book. . Miss Mary Patricia Gannon was her sister’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Rita Burns of Wilmette, and | sister of the bridegroom Miss Janet O’Connor of Deer- field. They wore sheath frocks of melon colored satin with tulle overskirts and they carried melon colored fiji mums and wheat. - The bridegroom, son of the John T. Burns of Wilmette, had his brother, Robert Burns as best 4 ‘White ~ Exchange Will Be \ The Feature Newcomers Club A breakfast for the bridal party and immediate family followed the wedding at the Chevy Chase Country Club. An afternoon reception was held in the Manor Room of Chevy Chase. Mr. and Mrs. Burns went to Estes Park on their honeymoon and are now at home in Evanston. Presbyterian Women Will Have All Day Luncheon Meeting Elephant’ Afternoon For her daughter’s wedding and reception, Mrs. Gannon wore a street length dress of champagne lace over taffeta with a cymbidium orchid corsage. The bridegroom’s mother’s dress was also. street length and was Dior blue peau de soie. Her corsage was of white orchids. of Deer- Members of the Deerfield field will meet Wednesday, Nov. q 20 at 1:15 p.m. in the home of Mrs. byterian Women’s meet the _ Henry J. Kleinhans Thursday, Nov; sew Presbyterian-St. | of 860 North- woods Drive South. Each | bring newcomer some. phant’” 4 home. that is These wrapped and exchanged. to “white useful could asked be used elein the articles are to be unwill be “swapped” or A few special parcels will be auc- _ tioned off to the highest bidder. Hostesses | be Mrs. | This for the afternoon will Russell Werner, Mrs. _ Adolph Paul, Mrs. Clarence Ras| mussen and Mrs. James J. Marks. meeting is open to _ who has lived in this _ less than two years. x Moving The To Frank ing from % 960 community Rosemary McGoverns Chestnut former John Cunningham a 926 Rosemary Page 16 Terr. everyone in for Hospital ment church and Pres- Association Zi dining at:10 will room, aim, te Luke’s Christopher Settle- House. Officers for president, and treasurer the 1958-59 Budget A served will pot at will term be elected and the for 1958 luncheon p.m. to be will be followed by an interesting program. Dr. Vartan Melconian, professor of Practical Theology and director of Student Field Work of McCormick Seminary will speak on “Insights on the Sermon on the Mount.” Guests will be most welcome. Terrace are mov- St. to the house at To Park Ridge The Gerald Beebes have moved from 918 Oxford Rd. to Park Ridge. Mrs. Allen Norman treasurer. Neal Blair, milk liam Bodle, recreation. and Mrs. Wil- Bethlehem Women Will Give Family Fair On December 6 Children’s ment games will and Beams be 21 from 1:30 Hospitality is under the supervision of Mrs. James Street Jr., Mrs. Carl E. Johanson, Mrs. Julian Degen, and Mrs. Robert Ramsay. The clean up brigade will be head- ed by Mrs. Adin W. Mrs. LeRoy LeGrand. Finley and Mrs. Henry Mrs. Frank Dahlhaus of 485 Sherry Ln., west of Deerfield, is a member of the North Shore Junior Woman’s Club which will meet Monday, Nov. 18, at the Work At Armitage Station Of Infant Mrs. Virginia B. Rick speak “Come With Me to India.” The club will hold a fun on night tomorrow evening at the Glenview Naval Air Station officers club. Newcomers The Roger Case family moved from New Jersey to Forest Ave., former home of and Mrs. Gunnar’ Sundvahl. has 822 Mr. to different conifers and seven different kinds of dried _ berries, named, mounted or displayed in an attractive manner. Section III, Conservation, is named ‘Carol of the Birds” and is to be an educational display. The Committees Mrs. Robert David of 932 Rosemary Terr. is flower show chairman and her co-chairman is Mrs. Samuel Fosdick. Mrs. Carl Reeb heads the schedule committee. Artistic entries are being handled by Mrs. Kenneth Spraker and Mrs. Harold N. Forbis; Mrs. James N. Kraft and Mrs. Victor Hanson Jr., horticulture; Mrs. William D. George and Mrs. Henry Fisher, invitational entries; Mrs. Charles E. Piper, judges and awards; and Mrs. Arthur F. Vyse Jr., publicity. Fisher is president of staging. and in charge Welfare Society Mrs. Cedric Voll, 939 Westcliff Ln., and Mrs. R. Lee Wagner, 923 Warrington Rd., represented the Deerfield Center at the Armitage Station of the Infant Welfare Society on California Ave., Chicago, last Thursday, assisting the staff of nurses and the doctor. Mrs. Paul Brown is chairman of station work and arranges to have two Deerfield Center members serve each month. in Plan Benefit Theatre Party entertain- will be supervised Brightly Nov. Participates In Projects Of North Shore Jr. Woman’s Club will plan the coffee time for the afternoon. Mrs. Jan deJong and Mrs. Hollis Johnson charge of the dinner. “How Orrington Hotel, Evanston, to hear The Women’s Guild of the Bethlehem Church is sponsoring a Family Fair to be held Friday, Dec. 6, at the church beginning at 2 p.m. and continuing through the evening. Mrs. Charles Hansen is chairman of the Fair and Mrs. Russell Walther is co-chairman. Mrs. Walther and Mrs. Harold. Giss by Mrs. John Kenney and the Youth Fellowship group. Mrs. Harold Holth and Mrs. John Johnson will be working with the committees preparing booths of hand made = rticles, bakery, toys and miscellaneous goods. Circle representatives on the Fair planning board are Mrs. John Johnson, Circle 1; Mrs. Francis Pratt, Circle 2; Mrs. Russell Walther, Circle 3; Mrs. George King. Circle 4; Mrs. Harold Giss, Circle 5; Mrs. and Harold Mrs. Holth, Berger Circle Larson, Eastern Star Installation The annual public of officers Carl Rudolph Vacation Mr. are in Las and back is Mrs. | Chap- Star is schedevening, Nov. Temple. Mrs. worthy matron. Vegas R. rington Rd., from a to Las Vegas, Nev. Rd. 7. installation Lee at their home, Hill 6; Circle of the Deerfield ter of the Eastern uled for Thursday 21 in the Masonic Indian Move David and Committee chairmen include Mrs. C. V. Stewart, publicity; Mrs. J. J. Seehof, ways and means; Mrs. Robert Isley, membership; Mrs, Roy Stallman, library; Mrs. secretary presented. luck 12 be Mrs, secretary Thursday, the Morning Star,” and ‘‘Christmas Rose.” In the artistic classes there will be displays of interior window decorations, mantel, cocktail table, piano and coffee table arrangements. Also interior door arrangements with wreaths or garlands will be included as well as miniature trees for buffets, midnight snacks on card tables. The invitational class is ‘“‘Christmas Rose,” with arrangements featuring roses, with accessories, for dining table, server, TV set, cocktail table and mantel. Section II, Horticulture, includes “The Ivy and the Holly,” with house plants, both flowering and foliage, cacti, collections of seven 6, of Highland Park; Mrs. Paul Card, grades 3 and 4, of Deerfield; Mrs. Charles’ Buening, grades 1 and 2, of Highland Park, and Miss Ruth Tolman, kinder- garten, on Rd., While conforming with the title theme there will be entries in artistic, horticultural and conservation sections. Section 1, Artistic Classes, includes “Deck the Halls,” “I'll Be Home for Christmas,” ‘Everywhere, Everywhere Christmas,’ “O Tan- are George Ergang, principal grades 7 and 8, of Highland Deerfield Wagner 923 vacation Wartrip Residents Mr. and Mrs. Ross are newcomers at 625 E. Runkle Indian Hill Rd. They moved here from Chicago in September. Mrs. Robert Lagorio, Mrs. Robert David and Mrs. John Johnson are among the Deerfield and Bannockburn women who are assisting with plans for the theatre party to ‘’My Fair Lady’”’ on November 18 for the benefit of the Illinois Children’s Home and Aid Society. Thursday, November 14, 1957 �CLUB TO GIVE DANCE 4-H Girls Learn To Cook And Sew A son, Gerald Michael, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Robinson, 915 Greenwood Ave., on Nov. Home Bureau members, club girls, their mothers 1 leaders and others are invited to an open meeting on selection of patterns for clothing and a style show, to be given Friday, Nov. 29 at the Highland Park Hospital. He has a brother, Paul, 14, and three sisters, Joan, and Kathy, 5. grandparents are Frank C. Martzel * 17, Jean, 9, The maternal Mr. and Mrs. of Chicago. * at 1:30 p.m. at the Lincoln School in Mundelein, Mrs. Harry Ludlow of 1300 Meadow Ln., is Deerfield Home Eo Mr. and Mrs. Charles Freitag, 865 Deerfield Rd., have a daughter, Michelle, born Nov. 4 at the Highland Park Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Seiler of 630 Elm St. are the maternal grandparents and Mrs. Julianne Wis., is the Freitag paternal * * of Bureau coordinator for field 4-H girls clubs. The Withee, grandmother. lund, * 9, and John, 19 months. maternal grandparents are and Mrs. Lyman Cutts of Chi- * Patrick Gallagher was born Nov. _ 5, at the Highland Park Hospital on the 89th birthday anniversary of his great grandmother, Mrs. Emma Cahill of Milwaukee. Patrick’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Gallagher of 1536 Woodbine Ct. and he has two sisters, Lu Ann, 4, and Mary. 1. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cahill of 934 Chestnut St. and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher, 2620 Wildwood Ln., Delmar Woods. * * * It's Thanksgiving Planning Time and Time For in the BEST Flowers PHONE: Irving Lichter, Ave.; Mrs. 653 WE CARRY ONE Laurel Ave., Mrs. Ct.; 1300 GRADE years Dorothy Packee, community flower The Deerfield Daisies, 4-H group, met Nov. 4 at the home of Mrs. N. E. Johnson, 1335 Central Ave., and on Nov. 11 they went show chairman of the Garden Club of Illinois will be the guest speaker, Her topic will be Christmas Decorations. Members may bring guests. Wieboldt’s about girl over sewing 10 section J. J. Miller. in Mrs. to BUY sewing. of Mrs. U. S. SAVINGS BONDS. Justin WARNER'S sides, satin elastic back and Sugar, front panel for a disappearing midriff. Re-inforced embroidered nylon marquisette cups, adjustable shoulder straps, three pairs of supporters. White only. THE You get FINEST! more than low prices at Victor Brothers. You get value in its truest sense, for all our fur garments feature outstanding workmanship, top quality pelts and latest styles. Hurry in for luxury, fashion, value. A small deposit will hold your selection OUR for 30 FURS 33 to 38. B and C cup days. MAKE WARM FRIENDS 1 $50 All furs labelled to show country of origin. Portrait Appointments now through Thanksgiving Open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, 9 to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday to 2 p.m.; Open Friday Evenings; Saturday to 4 p.m. Open evenings by appointment H. PRIOR, JR. Photography 599 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. PHONE ID 2-3199 November another fabulous figure first . . . our free lift pull-on corselette This bra actually lifts free for easy donning, comfortable wearing and the youthful look you love. Power net Mrs. on _ Thursday, W. Gullen. Any old is eligible. the home OF Charing SPECIAL DISCOUNT _ of Deer- evening ONLY 1307 Speaker for the November 20 meeting will be Mrs. Irene Funt, Jewish Family and Community Service of Chicago, director of family life education, who will (Continued on page 42) PERCY Gardeners H.P. Lawrence Beechwood Berman, Cross Rd., and Appletree Ln. The Amateur ID 2-3420 Charing Cross Rd.; Mrs. Louis Kahn, 642 Timberhill Rd.; Mrs. Phillip Gorchoff, 615 Indianhill Rd.; Mrs. William Loeb, 683 Pine St.; Mrs. Karl Berliant, 676 Timberhill Rd.; Mrs. Lawrence Satten, 1400 Amateur Gardeners Meet November 18 AND ... Remember We Can Send Your Thanksgiving Flowers by Telegraph . . . ANYWHERE! Among the new members of the club, all from Deerfield, are Mrs. George Laster, 1321 Charing Cross Rd.; Mrs. Alvin Eskin, 670 Timber- Stein, at Order Your Centerpieces NOW! The North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau will meet Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. at the Youth Center in Northbrook. Herbert given '|Le Gant for... ‘Rights of Parents’ Central were field will meet Monday The newly organized Deerfield One Hundred Club will hold its first dance on Saturday evening at the Highland Park Woman’s Club. Helping to make ‘“Moonglow’’ a success are William Olendorf tying a bow on Mrs. James Root while she has her foot on Allen L. Root. Mrs. F. J. McDonough is seated at the left and kneeling is Buford Root. Jewish Women To Hear Discussion On 1400 reporter. learn A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall of 1156 Chestnut St. on Nov. 10 at the Highland Park Hospital. Mrs. 4-H demonstrations 14, 1957 Victor Brothers Furs 458 Central Ave. Highland Park Free Parking at Rear of Store IDlewood 2-0351 Corset department, | Mrs. Johnson’s home, prior to the trip to Wieboldt’s, where Gayle — Parsons told about the tools used in sewing, Ginger Johnson showed how to straighten material and — Debbie Berggren gave an accurate account of the parts of a sewing machine and how to thread the needle, Girls interested in joining a4H club may call Mrs. Ludlow at WI 5-3091 for further information. * Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Shannon of 1040 Osterman Ave. have a son born Nov. 2 at the Highland Park Hospital. * * * hill Rd.; Pansies, Margaret Garner, reporter, states that third Saturday morning of the month. The leader is Mrs, Robert to cago and the _ paternal’ grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wesley MacKeage of Leisure City, Fla. * Deer- There are eight girls in the Pansies and they meet the first and on Nov. 5 at the Highland Park Hospital. He has three sisters, Denice, 16, Christine, 11, and Jeanine, 3, and two brothers, Mr. Deerfield the cooking group, elected Ruth Schwab as president; Karen Willman, vice president; Eileen Iverson, secretary, and Carla Skog- Mr. and Mrs. John Maitzen of 1520 Woodland Dr. announce the birth of a son, James Christopher, Peter, The 4-H and Pg § Birth Announcements Evanston Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30—Monday and Thursday 9 to 9 p.m. Highland Park store 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday Page 17- �HP Woman’s Club To Feature Cathy Allan In Program Cathy Allan, who will give a dramatization and costume review entitled “From Whence A Wedding,” will be introduced to the Highland Park Woman’s Club audience by Mrs. Warren K. Wilner, program chairman. The program will be presented at 2 p.m. next Tuesday at the clubhouse. Lilyan Sacks is Miss Allan’s accompanist and coach. Tea will be served with Mrs. nd Felix Thalman and Mrs. Peter L. Loewe as hostesses. oP te TELE-SCORE At 10:30 a.m., “Your Share In Tomorrow,” will be presented by Lloyd R. Jammer of an investment bankers firm, members of the New BOARDS Ist on the North Shore Bowling Bags—$3.95 & up Bowling Shoes—8.95 & up York Stock Exchange. He will show a film on the role of investors, and will speak briefly. This program is sponsored by the home and education department, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Otis Dodge. Luncheon will be served at noon with Mrs. Hilton Merzdorf as chairman. Reservations may be made by contacting her by tomorrow at ID Oper ALLEYS Daily to 6:30 P.M. All Day Saturday. Sunday to 8:00 P.M. MARY 210 GREEN BAY JANE RD., 2-8997. LANES HIGHWOOD Thomas A. Segundo, assistant executive director of the American Indian Center, Chicago, will ad- ID 2-5332 On Mondays only an incomparable Salon Permanent Wave for *20 . dress p.m. can the on club the Indian members subject, at “Our Today.” Junior Auxiliary To Hear Talk About Cosmetics Junior Auxiliary Park Woman’s members Mrs. Edgar Smith, chairman of the style show to be held Nov. 26, has announced names of the women who will model. They are Mesdames Frank Elston, William Sanger, Aloysius Pitterle, Millard Pierce, L. H. Nysted, Martin Noonan, Norman Durment, Dudley Sparrow. in as the first important parties, it’s the Souffle! Salon-cut...conditioned by the Heart As- by Chicago and As in the past, the in con- Beth Eppstein Eppstein joined family, 815 9 at Highland Park baby has a sister, two brothers, the Rice Hospital. Deborah, David and Member Miss Of Swimming Sherry the Herman Foster, AN EYE Craftsmen 610 SUperior 7-6950 30 NORTH CHICAGO: MICHIGAN Club daughter of son Ave., has been named to Green Splash, women’s honorary swimming club at Michigan State Uni- versity. She is a June graduate Highland Park High School. (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Floyse of Vision EVANSTON CHURCH STREET Mrs. F. Fosters of 642 Jud- ND PARK OFFICE PHYSICIAN The and Joseph, Grandparents are Mr. and S. D. Schwartz of Chicago. will be open FRIDAYS from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. CONSULT Elmer St., Oct. NOW LOCATED at 1891 Sheridan Road Ci her, Order, Salon e Wilson Clausing, 1611. a light, long lasting Salon Permanent can give. PLACE pre- sented For the convenience of our North Shore clients, our double brushing —it has the beautiful body that only 70 EAST WALTON included being _ That’s right, when Mr. Optical Center is not in exactly the right spot in your lenses, he creates an unwanted offspring — Mr. Prism. And an unwanted prism causes annoying muscular pull—sometimes severe discomfort. In making glasses, an unskilled optician has many opportunities to misplace Mr. Optical Center. Inaccurate measuring of pupillary distance, improper marking of the lens for grinding, even a mis-step in grinding—are just a few of the ways Mr. Optical Center can get off-base. Here at H.O.V. we never pass a lens if Mr. O.C. is off-center even a fraction of a millimeter. Just one of the ways we make certain your glasses are that technically accurate H.O.V. best! silhouette you’ll wear to the season's is Eppsteins Name Daughter Beth organization in Chicago. His topic is “Cosmetics—What Are The Facts?” Dr. Colburn is a _ senior member of the Chicago Section of the American Chemical Society. Tossed... brushed till each tendril shines...this New talk of workshops owner of a research and consulting fashion show will be held junction with a bazaar. Salon. will Josselyn’s in a series sociation at the -Morrison Hotel. Theme of the November programs is ‘Progress in the Care of Cardiac Patients.” John Paris Dr. of the Highland Club ‘Dr. Irene : Josselyn -of- 310. Central Ave. will discuss ‘Meeting the Emotional Needs of the Child with Cardiac Disease’ Tuesday at a workshop for school nurses of the Institute of Psychoanalysis in Chicago. Dr. Josselyn is consultant for Herrick House, home for young convalescent cardiac patients, and she is affiliated with the Institute for Psychoanalysis. learn about the various types of cosmetics and their uses at their Tuesday meeting at 8 p.m. at the Woman’s Club. The speaker is Dr. William Colburn, a chemist and Hamilton, new hair fashion originates Elizabeth Arden’s 12:45 Ameri- Dr. Josselyn To Speak At Workshop Program in Optics HIGHLAND PARK 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD MAIN OFFICE—135 NORTH WABASH - 700 NORTH MICHIGAN - 4753 BROADWAY @H.O.Y. Thursday, November of �TALK GIVEN BY LOCAL PHILATELIST Beth El To Hold November Rook Fair Charles C. Kirshbaum, 154 Green Bay the Rd., illustrated his talk stamps and postal history on of Guatamala with a portion of his stamp collection at the recent meeting of the Chicago Philatelic Society, held at the Sherman Hotel. He is past president of the Chicago Philately Society and SEE AND Channel THIS SUNDAY TV RADIO WBKB-TV WAIT found- er of the Chicago College of Philately. Kirshbaum also is a member of the Highland Park Stamp Club, and has been interested in stamp collecting for about HEAR 7 © Sunday * 9:45 o.m.|820 K.C. * Sunday * 8:30 a.m. 25 years. the North Sho re’s distinctive shops a3 Many books with special appeal for young people will be sold Nov. 17 from noon until 4 p.m. at the Beth El Synagogu2 Book Fair. Among the children sampling books to be sold are, left to right, Bruce Jacobs, Bruce Shlopack, Linda Reuben, Marlene Rubin, Mitchell Taxy and Harold Benson. Standing at right is Richelle Jacobs. At left is Mrs. Joseph A. Benson. Members of the Knights of Columbus Council 4238 recently held their first annual fall masquerade dance. For the evening made festive by costumes, and his band Larry provided Jurgaitus the music. Prizes were awarded to Jeanne Yost and her escort, Paul Nichols, for the most beautiful costumes. Both appeared in gay Spanish dress. Mr. and Mrs. William Otter of Deerfield won the prize for the most unusual costume, burlap sacks, the fronts of which were embroidered with “Sacks” in gold sequins. Top hat and spats completed Otter’s costume. Chairman liam Loesch Highwood. of the of dance 351 was Euclid Handbags, Wil- Ave., Mrs. John H. Kuiper, 327 luncheon bers Shore Alpha of yesterday, the held Evanston Alumnae Chapter Theta. The affair CUSTOM p.m. CLOSETS Closet, Kitchen and Bathroom Accessories *GENTLEMEN, North Boy’s and of Kappa was held LANE Fashions at the home of Mrs. Donald N. Clausen of Winnetka. “Gift Wrapping Magic” was demonstrated lowing the luncheon. and Children’s Shoes COVER GIRL Bee Lingerie, Loungewear & Intimate Apparel ‘ for mem- and Tarleton State A & BRYANT in Specialized Sizes C. D. PEACOCK RUTH administration. McCULLOCH SMALL Infants’ College, part of the Texas M system, in Stephenville, in business 1837 Clothes for Town of Col. and of 1287 Forat Tarleton Texas. Hopp, a June graduate of Highland Park High School, is majoring Men‘s Apparel *THE MISTER SHOP Men’s Clothing and Furnishings fol- College Richard Hopp, son Mrs. Harvey M. Hopp est Ave., is enrolled JR. Young Jewelers since Attends and Accessories BROTHERS Women’s Lam- bert Tree Ave., assisted at a1 Luggage *BROOKS Mrs. Kuiper Assists At Sorority Affair Prizes Awarded At K Of C Masquerade colorful ARNOLD’S TALK FRY and Children’s Wear O’ THE Fashion-right Se “OPEN T HURSDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 P.M. oe PING- PONG PLYWOOD BERMUDA BLINDS A and Country Hair TOWN Styling PARKING FOR 300 CARS o Care Doors and all kypesof LOUVE RED D cors ard Sbutte rs Hours: 8 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. — Thursday raftwood LUMBER COMPANY,INC. 1590 Deerfield Road,Highland Park, Ill. Phone IDlewood 2-0140 RAIN BOARDS BED BOARDS until 9 p.m. �Tell Community Concert Series To Feature Johanna Martzy LITTLE BILL says: 7 Johanna Martzy, young Engagement Hungar- ian violinist, will be soloist at the second program of the Community Concert series Nov. 19 at 8:15 p.m. in Highland Park High School auditorium. SSS ale A native of Hungary, Miss Martzy made her concert debut at the age of 13. She began her professional career by winning first award at Geneva’s Concours International d’Execution in 1947. Her first appearance in Holland in 1949 with the Concertgebouw orchestra in Amsterdam brought recognition as a top-flight orchestral soloist. In subsequent years, Miss Martzy toured Europe, performing with the Berlin Philharmonic orchestra, the BBC orchestra, the Belgian National orchestra and other major European orchestras. She has performed at music festivals in Holland and Brighton and at the Wurzburg Mozart festival. Miss Martzy’s recitals throughout Europe have included a program of all 10 Beethoven violin sonatas, played in Amsterdam, and a special performance in Zurich of the 6 Bach sonatas for un- dry the clean lectric way accompanied violin. A September wedding is in the offing for Miss JoAnne Nickels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Demetrios Nickels of 590 Pleasant Ave., and Dr. Charles Edward Gibson, son of Mrs. Lila Gibson and the late Sidney Carson Gibson of West Frankfort, Ill. Miss Nickels is a Park of Highland graduate High School and Woodbury College in Los Angeles, Calif. Her fiance was graduated from Palmer School of Chiropractic in Davenport, lowa and Cleveland College of Chiropractic in Los Angeles. He currently is with the army at stationed Walter Reed Medical Center, Washington, D.C. Conductors with whom she has worked include Eugene Ormandy, Otto Klemperer and Adrian Boult. WALKING CLUB MEETS WEEKLY Martin Tarpey Takes Part In Training Exercise Abroad Next Saturday morning, as every Saturday, the Highland Park-Deerfield Walking Club will take its weekly leisurely stroll through neighboring hilly wooded areas and winding country roads. Among those in Highland Park who are members is Mrs. Roy Du Chateau, 983 Harvard Ct. Anyone wishing information about the club, for which there ing formalities contact Mrs. and Du ID David 2-4773; Dr. of Deerfield at Lloyd A. Faxon HI are no join- D. A Company signed to sion’s 29th of as- is He Germany. in Division no dues, may Chateau at the divi- « Infantry. in army the entered Tarpey basic received April, 1955, and He training at Fort Riley, Kans. His University. Loyola attended wife is with him in Germany. Williams WI 53078, of Winnetka Class Third specialist Army Martin W. Tarpey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin W. Tarpey, 191 Laurel Ave., recently took part in a twoweek field training exercise with Infantry 10th the of members or at 6-1118. ie Bae Bx a The Junior Board of the Scholarship and Guidance Association presents Musee’ PR de Noel Co An electric dryer will dry this normal 8-lb. load for only 6¢—2 sheets, 3 bath towels, 4 hand towels, 2 men’s T-shirts, 3 pillowcases, 3 chil- dren’s dresses, 2 luncheon cloths. Drying time only 25 to 30 minutes. HOLIDAY GIFT SHOP ee November 15th through 23rd Nothing’s faster, nothing’s cleaner— and electric dryers are completely automatic COSTS ELECTRIC DRYERS cost $30 to $60 less to buy than any other kind A NEW LOCATION: Greta Lederer’s 1037 A new electric dryer will wipe out your wife’s weather worries on washday (and costs less to buy than any other kind). And for just 6¢ a load, electric dryers give you Turn south of Dundee the cleanest way to dry clothes. Clean, dry, radiant electric heat—like the sun—turns out clothes that are soft, sweet-smelling every time. * Fast, too. Today’s electric dryers will dry a full load in 25 to 30 minutes. All electrics are fully automatic, nothing to light, no igniting devices to re- Show Highland HIGHLAND Edith © @ Commonwealth Edison Company CO Public Service Company . * exact store prices Fashion quire service. We think you’ll be surprised when your appliance dealer tells you how little it costs to own “nites electric dryer. Home Glencoe on Forestway Open daily from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Evenings (except Saturday) 7:30 to 10 p.m. Complete selection of holiday gifts for over 60 Chicago and North Shore stores Tea, Friday, honoring Park and PARK: Saletra Mildred Cargill See your electric appliance dealer Model Edgebrook, Carroll’s Clarion Garnett Ravinia Powell’s Products & Co. Hardware Camera Mart bring this ad for valuable door prizes Nov. 15th, 1 to 3 p.m., patronesses Lake Forest Stores Chestnut Participating: Court Book Shop Cobey’s Craftwood LAKE Lumber Co. FOREST: Clothesline Lake Forest Sport Shop Robertson’s 50 other Chicago and North Shore stores are also participating “Page20 Thursday, November 14, 1957 eh Bid aad �¥ Riss Se We ie 2 ; ¥ ae Wigner Ske leas E i ie 5 Gem: 13P aaNet ie elses en ke 1958 EDSEL prices start only a little above ae +4 ty , Eo AL 7 els 5 Te iSy Me oeOe ku ieee3 inta i CMR cee net Splat Ni Bg 8 ksty rie NNN yO EN oe RY tai tat Ray ean aye FI eo SG), pea). SE S W Naat uli acs a, ase Cee e LOGE ‘PI aequreaon ‘cepsmgL See how easily you can own one! PRICED Edsel Pacer 2-door Hardtop Edsel Corsair 2-door Hardtop MOBILE. IT’S NEW IN LOOKS, IN GO, AUTO NEW Y REALL ONE s 1958’ !S L EDSE THE LS, MODE R -OVE MADE THE ALL AMID IN BUILT-IN FEATURES. SEE FOR YOURSELF. ROAD-CHECK THE EDSEL. THEN COMPARE IT DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR. yee Nisihnt) mre 1 fae ct ¥ 6 H pp WEBER- APT, f 1778 First St. Highland Park e Edsel Citation Convertible ta sg it g “4 ; ? Edsel Ranger 2-door Sedan . THREE THREE " St Ric PRICED a y oe LAae aeMnte y eG io) Lie OMA PRAM UPPER- LOWEST : ‘ EENf SA SR% ; yee ée ee geese a OF We Se fre at ge iA”ta PN PERE, TANG Wass iS Ae Te eS Aa en ESF Te ARN the lowest priced three INC. ID 2-9022 2 �Mrs. Marovitz Chairman For Luncheon-Meeting Through the Oven Door ee. | Helen Hiland (eresota ECONOMIST Stuffed peppers shape perfectly their when baked in muffin tins. * * & & Ever notice how often the words “old-fashioned” pop up in today’s recipes? With all our modern ways, we still can’t improve on some of the ingredients our grandmothers knew. And among these is Ceresota flour. This famous fuller And flavor, ture, ard this means better Ave, 330 is vice-president Held November A talk about the Senior Center in Winnetka will be presented by and the Nathan Cancer Re- search which held its regular monthly luncheonette meeting yesterday at the Sheraton-Blackstone Hotel, Chicago. The luncheon was Mrs. J. S. Burgoon of the Golden Circle Recreation Center. A second North Shore bration, recently held will be given by scheduled Knight. to begin at 12:30 Miss 21 p.m. p.m. at a meeting Nov. 21 at the review of the Seniors celein Winnetka, Mrs. Orray Transportation meeting those who ID 2-0675. will be contact to the provided the YWCA 3 for at A Million Dollar Achievement By One Of Your Neighbors .. . CHARLES 3063 H. WENK Summit Highland in everything you make. Among all leading brands, Ceresota is the finest UNBLEACHED flour you can buy! * * * & Cookies have a way of vanishing fast at this time of year, se here are two new recipes. We think you'll like both of them. tial’s Million Dollar Avenue Park Banana-Nut Mounds HArrison Jackson Blvd. 7-7225 cookies) THE PRUDENTIAL Insurance Company Gdsletbach, Married 4's talk Rites Mr. and Mrs. Raymond lesbach are residing at Lake, ding Glenview which took Oct. 12 in St. J. Buel2015 W. after their place at wed- 11 James Church, am. High- wood. Mrs. Buellesbach is the former Nancy Kathryn Gleason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Gleason, 2690 Birchwood Lun., Deerfield, and Mr. Buellesbach’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Buellesbach, 3510 University Ave. bride, given in marriage by Betty Jean Smith, wearing apricot crystalette and carrying bronze fuji mums, was the bride’s maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Jean Buellesbach, the bridegroom’s sister, and Carol Meadows, and they wore mint green and carried yellow mums. Martin F. Ward Jr. served as best man and ushers were Charles Poiles and Edward Sheridan. After the ceremony, a reception was held at Columbia Yacht Club for 150 guests. The bride’s mother wore a dress of rust velvet with brown accessories and a corsage of yellow chrysanthemums. The mother of the bridegroom wore a beige lace sheath dress with brown ac- William G. Loventhal, C.L.U. & Associates W. Gleason, her father, wore a gown of white peau de soie, fashioned with long sleeves, and a_ cathedral-length train. Her fingertip veil, edged with lace, was attached to a pearl crown, and she carried white roses and stephanotis. Club. 141 Kaymond The Earning this distinction in just ten months is a tribute to Chuck Wenk’s skill as a life underwriter and a testimonial to the fine product he sells. Suite 240, Vancy The Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, uncle of the bridegroom, officiated at the ceremony. For this outstanding achievement Chuck has earned membership in an exclusive circle—Pruden- tex- finer appearance (4 dozen of Be Imagine having a million dollars worth of insurance—well that’s how much Prudential protection Chuck Wenk has provided for his clients and neighbors so far in 1957. flour is still made the good old-fashioned way — without the use of bleaching agents. Ceresota is NATURALLY WHITE. Prospect Marovitz To Joe Fields Shallet, book reviewer, presented interpretations from “Dark Towers” by Ernest Powell. Sigurd hold Harold program chairman of Goldblatt Society for by HOME Mrs. Golden Circle Meeting of America Mid-America Home Office, Chicago cessories and a corsage of yellow Music Group Of AAUW Presents Program On Opera “Opera For Exotic Entertainment” was the topic of Kenneth Firedaugh at the 8 p.m. meeting last night at the First Presbyter- ian Church, Lake Forest. He was presented by the Music Appreciation group of the Lake Forest Branch of the American Association of University Women. Firedaugh University studied of music Paris at the and at the University of Genoa, He is a member of the department faculty in the music at Northwestern Uni- versity, and also is director ic National for the of mus- High School Institute. Following the program, hour was held. Meetings of scheduled study a social groups as follows: book are discus- sion group on Nov. 20 at the home of Mrs. E. M. Copper of Lake Forest; legislation Nov. 25 and Dec. 9 at the home of Mrs. Sterling Beckwith of Lake Forest; music Ferry appreciation on Nov. 21 at Hall; and international re(Continued on page 25) chrysanthemums. The couple took a wedding trip to the New England states. Mrs. Buellesbach is a graduate of St. Scholastica, and the bridegroom is a graduate of St. George High School and Notre Dame University. A by Pre-Nuptial Parties pre-nuptial party was Miss Buellesbach and Meadows, and a dinner party given Miss was given by Miss Smith, all attendants in the wedding ceremony, 2 cups sifted Ceresota Unbleached Flour 2 tsp. baking powder Ye tsp. salt Ya cup margarine or butter 1 cup sugar 2 eggs (beaten) Y2 tsp. vanilla V4 tsp. lemon flavoring 1 cup mashed bananas (ripe) 1 cup chopped nuts Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Grease cookie sheet. Sift together flour; baking pow- der and salt. Cream margarine and sugar; add eggs, vanilla, and lemon flavoring. Beat well. Add dry ingredients alternately with banana. Fold in chopped nuts, Drop by teaspoon onto cookie sheets. Bake for 8-10 minutes, Finnish Butter Cookies Y2 cup brown sugar (firmly packed) ] cup butter or margarine (soft) 2 egg volks 2 cups sifted Ceresota Unbleached Flour 12 tsp. almond flavor Pecan halves Preheat oven to 400 degrees, Lightly grease couvkie sheet. Cream sugar and shortening until light. Add egg yolks; blend in flour and almond flavor. Roll in balls; place on cookie sheet, flatten with fork. Place pecan in middle of each cookie. Bake about 15 minutes, (eresota Unbleached Naturally White oS “THEY'RE CATCHING ON, BUT THEY CAN’T CATCH UP.” That’s how lots of people feel about the “new 1958” cars that are trying to match the Dodge Swept-Wing look. These other cars have been lowered some, but still seem few are “catching high and boxy by comparison. A on” to fins, but they’re years from See Swept-Wing coupon with every bag C-729 LAKE 1766 FIRST ST. “catching up.” And the air suspension offered by some cars (at well over $100 extra) can’t compare with the sway-free, dip-free ride of Dodge Torsion-Aire (standard equipment on all models). So on your way home from someone else’s new car showing, stop in and compare it with Swept-Wing 58 by Dodge. You’ll see what we mean. 58 by Dodge MOTORS, HIGHLAND PARK at INC. ID 2-2500 Thursday, November 14, 1957 �PRE-FINISHED NG! HILL-BEHAN EXCLUSIVE! END FOREVER THE EXPENSE OF WALL DECORATING! Now you can have the warmth, richness and charm of luxurious wood paneling without the drudgery and expense of timeconsuming sanding, rubbing and finishing—and you can have it at Hill-Behan's remarkably low prices! Nowhere else in this area can you get this exclusive line of Hardwood pre-finished Panels! And remember—your first low cost is your only cost—no refinishing later. Hill-Behan Pre-finished Paneling is random-grooved to give the appearance of expensive planking, then factory finished with Du Pont's hot "Duco" Lacquer to a lasting, glowing richness. See and compare! i PRE-FINISHED PRE-FINISHED rere i inal BLONDE ance Y ie pe he light ft. Bie sh . sheets, rae ge ce . ft, sheets, ; ie In 4x swirling ( Light color and bring out light and fects dark effects, 4x8 this GET Sq. Ft. panel's beau- ty. 4x8 ft, Make Hill-Behan your headquarters all your home's Winter needs. Stop furnace this easy way. SoC AULEING {x2 c 29 edges. Reg. 1.59. eae CEILING TILE ea. Save! INSULATION New and improved spun nt Lente al eae Stapler tacking. easy TE v Ran ACE om Holes, weal?" 7 i te ft. | ox @ Moisture vegan extra 15"'x48"" t le ick. 15''x96"" ft. bale. 2 ea. | sALe semi-thick. eoveoeerer® Reg. 3 y FREE ——= LE = Hos DGETH LAN ——= —. — Ant of | Purchase! 30.00 | 5.30] | __ 60.001 10.601 5.60 | at 100.00! 17.67] 9.33 | i 6.56] J 5.17 | ! cae Be << POE 4 oak | Wadia r Si _ 200.001 34.631 18.17 | 12.611 9.831 8.171 7.06 Mo 800.001 87.08 | 45.42 | 31.53 | 24.58 | 20.42 | 17.64, re 1000.00 1174.17 | 90.83 | 63.06 | 49.17 | 40.83 | 35.28 A THERE'S NO DOWN PAYMENT! November 14, 1957 in texture, 4x8 ft. Sq. Fr, , — i 7 | GXX WATERPROOF CHAIN LINK WATERPLUG THOROSEAL 39° 5,00 5.00 5.42 7.00 7:12 6.49 772° | B20) 95 | 435 55° Running Foo * Running Foot WE INSTALL! Get our zie FREE estimate on your needs! SPECIAL OF THE WEEK! 4.98 4.48 4.49 4.98 6.59 6.29 5.81 ROOM DIVIDER—Nearly 3'/2 ff. high and 3!/ ft. wide, built from clear Pine, Cabinet at bottom has 2 doors on each side. Reg. 21.50, Sale 18°° 7.19 PARKING DELIVERY 49° Sea's Pores 10 Lbs. | 60 Lbs. | Running Foo'’ See our large assortment of other unfinished furnlSouth Park, ture items on a display at the Elston, Aurora and Arlington Heights stores. PHONE ORDERS IDiewood 2-8801 LU MBER HILL-BEHAN COMPANY = 2900 Thursday, C 1i Lia i4.43) —,' — 6 Mos.|12 Mos.!18 Mos.124 Mos./30 Mos./36 Mos. yet subdued in tone grain, Silky Silk ”and grain, oe SS. YOUR MONTHLY PAYMENTS <a> SASH aeeeee INSURED —— STORM 94x55'/2. 2005 8.45 7.48 Other sizes available at comparable low prices INVESTIGATE HILL-BEHAN’S NEW BUDGET PLAN Full Lite Insurance Coverage on your purchase — sate se] 40x55!/p...000. eg .-----0 A |SALE 1¢ 49- 3.29 50 ft. bale 12'"x12", 16"x16" | leone avesdle# free. ; maa’ soe 20x51/2. ..006 24x63'/2. 0005 26x47/p...0004 28x47'/2...22. 30x47'/a...000. 32x63'/2...000 . 34x55!/a..c0004 36x3 1/2. cee | Batts Resistant 3 Mersth C The finest! Carefully built of Western Pine, preservative treated to prolong life. A sample of our values: m! in- A 2" thi in, Sq. Ft. ate Kite Grade LE 299 | Stops Leakage Reg. 98c ..... ALE soc | 3.ths. | 12 Lbs. that A. popular wallboard nted. can be papered, pai White face. 4x8 ft. x V/4 inch with tapered ing wood, with a remarkableof grain combination ey, Gal oer Pg) da stad Ft... Ft... Luxurious, A lustrous glow- | Fiwey gouge fabric. guivenaaa | SPplay *Mtiotar"dompnsnPsing'upr' Sion “@el.‘om” Greywth”Gun Hil-lohan Grade room? Dry up your wails now!| 36-inch | 42-inch | 48-inch NAILING ST{x3RIPS c PLASTERBOARD filth 1" thick 1.10 ea. 2" thick 1.59 ea. 748, |995, [PTs ‘fe for DUST STOP FILTERS nem. | 10 Ft | 12 Ft ‘CHERRY ant knot, 4x8 ft. Sq. Ff. SET FOR WINTER AT HILL-BEHAN s finest Used in Chicagoland' FRENCH WALNUT C unique grain ef- tive ft, sheets, Sq. Ft. PRE-FINISHED WHITE OAK 2 | grain and distinc. fir bee cate grain, Sq. Ft, Rich, i ce del: a lig PRE-FINISHED ° BIRCH LIMBA pet C em eediid aeey thas PRE-FINISHED Skokie Hwy. Highland Park Page 23 �ee Jacquelyn Cohen North Shore Congregation Israel was the setting Oct. 20 for the wedding of Miss Jacquelyn Cohen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis N. Cohen of 63 S. Deere Park Dr., NORTH SHORE and Melvin Paul Cohen, son of the Harry Cohens of Rahway, N.J. PROPERTIES consult .. . Dr. Edgar ceremony p.m. an > Herman Ave., Highland Mrs. Murray Silfen of Dover, N.Y., was matron of honor. Her gown was of pale blue velvet, and Park ID she 2-1212 carried maids, 0041000000400006 | officiated at the began at 12:30 aenopsis. F. Anspach, President REALTORS Central Siskin which The bride’s gown of peau de soie was trimmed with Alencon lace. She carried stephanotis and phal- aw, H. and R. ANSPACH, INC. 463 Becomes Bride In October Ceremony to phalaenopsis. whose Mrs. gowns Silfen’s, Brides- were similar included Miss MIDWAY % Serving You With | a 1957 STATION WAGONS LIMOUSINE SERVICE | INSURED a 3 ee RELIABLE ECONOMICAL 24 HOUR SERVICE : EFFICIENT CONVENIENT and SPECIAL % age al Sor ea oes pemuracesm @ CADILLAC LIMOUSINE SERVICE AVAILABLE CHARTERS GUEST SERVICE Service to AT HOUR and Miss Francine Standley IS te POY, Fishman of as best man. served were Rosenblatt, ag « | - Lake wre Forest a"ehe RESERVATIONS Allen man CALL 4550 te" sate ROgers aTae eaten eta atatetateaMeMatc tata a teteatete eta" aMe%a MaMa aMeMa Park Kaye tee" @a Me MeMaa@e ate ceremony a wedding of Haber-| Of Glen Saratoga| a blue peau bridegroom’s Mate%as@ahn%eMsaMeMe MaMa of the bride’s parents. The couple took a wedding trip to Canada before becoming bride attended the | College Pact pe de soie, was a student mother | Jersey. aMa@a"a®n MaMa ana residents Falls, N.Y. The bride’s ether egg wedding in gown. The 1-5878 the Ushers| of Chicago. a After Rahway, | in the home Springs, N.Y. and Kenneth FOR all breakfast and reception were given of Chicago. LOOP CHICAGO @® : Pattee Cohen, Miss Bobette Cohen | selected a gown of blue satin. N.J., a uae ipnceman Mrs. Melvin Paul Cohen ANY DEPOTS TRAIN @ AIRPORTS @ FOR @o%e Emerson rou a wanes utgers Maha, in New 2,”, 84,888, 8.8 | SUATSISISTSISISISTISIEISS SESS Sccecceccesrccocsnierocon econ ssoasisatecosaretesosereseconssaretesesasetetenssssetesenosmteeenoseneseeosssseresosnsmsesesosenraetenes a connate ie B | ; tenant ea a Oe ete tee ee", 88. a ae 8.8 rea ee ae i te tee tetete PE a a a Re as eet Ta sen ae se ees bh )e 8 he 6's" eee ty ta sa G88 so eee De ee se ee ib a ae nn 6s ae be 6 ae sp ee a b's a SBaaeseeeeaeseaeeeeaeaneaeaeneeasnss a s se Pea a a a a" Ss “A a be ke ee he ee : Piatetetataterats® ea ose he 3 ee a" eee a ee De s eee eb a iA Deb 4 Batata" ss Coenen ee Oe ee he cone Seo oe ee ee es ht he i eT RE Me M928 0,.9, 00,050.88, 8.8.9 é: RTS mt B 4 Sahatevaatetatata'anara"stasteatetatstatatarateratateratetetersteratateretate’ 6 6s MH ae 8. at ate ed a ee bs cb 6 * elec bts ele anh tee bebe ne oe #08 «68 8 0 ate” ‘oes i FF 888 88 8 eee ee ooo 8 6 8 8 oe ee eee 8 8 8 8 8 eters eo eee he iu he hah hit he hu th ompoeepe Town 8 265 Market Square ea ae ee eo 6's ee 66 ee 6 ee at he i ss 66 6S eee ole ee bb bb see 6 8 het he et i the het hehe olmeeee ses 8 8 8 8 aa aa a e eee pe epeepeepeepeeseseaeseseseseseeseseeeaesmepeaeenepaeaeaeea SALE ee nd ee ce ee ee bee ° ree satatatatetetetats® aerate an ate e” atatatetatstaata® and country wool and tweed surts oven as eo be a ee ce oe a c ble see $25.00 up bs ee ne ee onee evening gowns up sizes 10-18 Accessories $1.00 eee aces ga he ak eee eae nh se ele ote ace ®ge@esenepeaeneaeeseseaeaeaeeeaeeaeeeaeeaeeaeeeseseaeseseeseasaeseseesepeseeeaeanaesessass A ee ioe ah a eh ee eee ee ee seen eee ene he # ] € b] ts, SCarveS, : OUSES, @ wavetatetereratatsteretatscstareratsrereratsreretarsrererererereret ween atatete tate etatete ree ences eee eee 8 8 88 eee eee oe eee eee eo ee eee d purses ° an all sales final ] jewe ee jute la tale le lees up oa B eee aaeenee ae oS o 6 0 ab 6) 6 68 CS et be heen eee ss eee aoe ks Seeaeeaeseaesepeaeanpeeepeeeeaeaeoeeseeseeseeaesepeaenaeseseaeaoeeeseaeaeaeeeeeeaeaeaeseses oes crete renee eee oeee c-0-8 eee Satetetatatatstete® ees” 80 ren’ onetatera ta ecoese . $29.95 ee coe Winter cotton and wool dresses §=Danner and a anata tenet te teats ; . e's ee ee renee aaa a a a a eee eee een e ene teta ata ete ata ate he i a a a a a hte iS f eee afta a Pe ee ob al ae ooo ees S@eeseeeaeeeees en 8 $35.00 up digg eee Beaeasepeeseeeseeaseseaeseeseaeaeseeaseaeaeseaeeaeaneseas eee eo a rete tatatata tata tateatetatetatetatete ete ateta eta tetne tne ee ee ee eee eee eee. pe somos ee 2 BF EI 88 ee a"a*a"e “anaes TE 8 FALL were" SF OO 88 ee ee aetee @eueennecsea tea ue eee oe. ta arateteteteaterets | 6 oe Seo 2.0.8 a AIS 8 ee oS 588 LAKE FOREST stetececececearanas hd ee 6*e' 6 66 ee ene eee Ey Gessereretateretatetorctetatetctatetetatatsteratatatetetatstetetetstetatstestettesetes the 8 ee a ses eas" 5 vate na eee ee an bee aeons eee tebe ne nt S@Sesepeseneeeeaeaseeseeseaeaeaneaeaeaeasesesepeaeseseaeseeseseseeseseaeaeseesepeeepeeaeaseseseaeseseaeseseaseseaeseseeseseseseeseesss 8s B ‘saith te kath as a "e's sa ant asa een | SetetetaTetataterataTeTatatstataTeTatetstereta"stersrerersceretarascereraratessterarateserars eene ata ata nate te tate netetatete tate tete tata t.e, 8 8.8 8 8 0 ee eee ee eee eee eee EP eee 8S th ka ha a a hh a en ena ee ene ne eee nena nee nee eee eee en eee ae hehehehe es ee que ek bn oven ae ee ee ee eee oles ry SBeogseeseesegeauaes ane ee —_all sales cash MtcPatetatetntate” cee ‘os o."enatarove’s Mare tetevctastateratatacc*a*ahnta"ivatatctitcta’cts"ataeha"atstatatatatata®chatetatctatatetotelstetetatats’ore*stctotatarchatatatstctstetstecatatatstarateratarctata"atatetaratate” MN ,} Ets cPaMotutnranatetatatatatata’cnatsha statatutsta’otetotctata’ctatatatc'ate’itatstatatatetstetetstatstotatsta’otatatatata*antatetetetotetatutetersterstaretatstatstatntstetetstss S®@eeenwseaeeaenpeneeseaeseeaeseseseeeseaeseeaeseeaoeseaeaeseasas eseseeeaeoeoaeoeaoeseseaeseeaseaeseeseeseseeeeaesaeseeeeweseseeseseseaesaeoeeseeseeseeseseeasts@ eee ee een aeee eee n8.2. 8.2.88 8.8.8.8 8 6 6 G6 6e e688 6 66 e.e 8 86-0 0 G6 6.0.0.6 8.0.0.8 )05.6 8 -6.6,5.0.0.8.0 0,080.0 0.0/6.8 .8-0.0/c 0 0.8.0 0.0.8/8. i a anette SSS ®egeeeseseeeesbpeasaeseepeaeseaeaeseseseseeeeseseeseeaes eee ee eee ee eee eee ee eee ee ee 6 eo a ea ee ee S@aesesesepeepeasepeeaesepeseseeaseeaseaeeoeseseseseaesoeeseaeseseseeeseaeseaesepeeseaeseaeseseseeseseee#asas oe 6 66 6.0 88-0 5 6 6 86-60-00 -6-6.0 0.08 6.6 /0/5/0.6-0-0/0/0/0-0-0.0/5/8.8 6/8 /0/0 66/8/05" @eeseess rare ee es eee hi a ii a a oi he he he selecececeiececececececerectststetetatatatatateteteteteretecetetetetetatatatetetetetecetetetetetatatatatetetetetstetststetatatatetetetetstetstatatatatatetetenstststetitatatatetetssststat S®@eeasenmpeeaeeaeeoeseseeaeseseeaensepeeaeseseeeseaeaesaesees EN a S@eaeeseseseeseeseaseas s&s Or eta as 6 ane en he ee eee oe sa ee ee ee oie o*ee elses a seatatstahs*ntaintalatctavetn eva ctbrsraraca*s ututataratavatatacstaulatctatcta"sterersre‘atatetutetptatetatotcterstatetstatetarctarstetatatatetars*erets statetatetarsrersis gt. *. "0" een 8 @@see#nse_ieesee@ee#seeeeses Page 24 Pr al le nae ee Ee ee ee A @eseeseeaneesees24esaeseseeseseseetpeneeeaeaseeexuesBpesoereaseeseeeaseepeaeeaee#eses Ee EF @eaeseseeseseeaeseeseeseseseaseeeeeespeseeseeseeeaespeaeseeoeeseaese##s&s Thursday, November 14, 1957 ~ �ee ay | Son Born To Montemayors Dr. and Mrs. Eleazar Monte- mayor, 651 Lincoln Ave. W., became parents of their third child, a son, Richard, Oct. 13 at Highland Park Hospital, where Dr. Montemayor is a resident physician. The baby’s brother is Chay and his sister Grandparents named Mr. Mrs. Consuelo Fivel Mrs. Mr. and of Mexi- Parking for over 100 are UM MU ELLE No Finer Service...at Any Cost Rebecca. and Bolick of Chicago, George and is are FUNERAL ie e | <= co. Ae 6150 N. , Cicero Ave. ve., Chicago Chi wg ee pee eS (Just North of Peterson) Phone: j 30, Illinois PEnsacola 6-3833 : rc an f i a hit ¥a bi by e ‘) C)/ a for way AL LACE cease the light HEADLAMPS 4-BEAM New Ve + : Among this year’s the Highland fashion show and Simon Milton Mrs. Dimsdale, David Mrs. Bezark, Leslie Be (all four beams The annual event, entitled ‘’ ‘57 Fed- Mrs. William Gidwitz. " wel- Highwood, Ave., ighwood 25 or 18 Nov. ations NS ag ote ‘cop _ BF 22) hikes arte from page at the home} daughter, second their of Mrs. Peter Costomiris of Deer-|comed Highland at 22 Oct. Lynn, Carol held| group on appreciati field. Art yesterday at W. Aldridge is wood, mother. L.| the home of Mrs. in Lake Forest. ; 2 AUTHO as SEE w! és NOW grand- children’s the 4 q for greater night he z driving aa safety! a Carol has a sister, Park Hospital. Mrs. Lena DeMary, 16 months. Bartolo, 11 Highwood Ave., High- a meeting Tuesday, and next will| meet at Ferry Hall on Dec. 3, and| the French conversation group met| a a glare Reduce. Carol DeBartolos Welcome Opera On a pattern! clinics and social welfare agencies of the Federation. Program W ) give more light in an improved will be held Nov. 21 at the Conrad Proceeds are designated for hospitals, eration Fashionplate,” Hilton Hotel, Chicago. y Hi-Lites Mrs. | Soboroff, Irwin Mrs. left to right, are, Chicago politan oa 4 give 50O feet more visibility! of Metro- Federation Jewish Be beams) (outside to sponsor | help will who Parkers for the . Lo-Lites : ee a re) RIZED | OF FEATURES THE =} Ce) fp h-4 pine oe FUTURE THE il wa i a ate Ay YOUR AT iv4 ‘a1 DEALER'S! foley... Sl km 4 4 Te LN NE Ce ree er TOTS Fi eee ee ns eee eee oe LT ee ee ToC TTT ee Te 8 RRR RRR RRR ee PR ee Be ee se ee eee ea 8 ec ee ee ee se ea¢s ee ee ee es ee ee ee eee ee ee ee eee ee natant ee n eee een e eaeeeee eee ene ty ee ee eeanoeaeae eee co se ee ee ee se ee eee ee se sta te eee ene eee ee eee eee a enn ee eee ee eee @®seeesksess#®8 eee ee oe ee eee ee se eee ee ee eee eee eee ee eee ete a sbes enna % ueseaeseae anne easepegaaw eee es ees eee ee a i eee a ae eee a ee ea eee ee ee ee eee ss eee eee Seaesses ee ee ee ee TE ee ne ene eee ne ne ee ee eee ee eS NN 88 8 se 8 8a 2 Se 8 eee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee eee ee a eee en en ete eee eee nner oA ees ee ee se eee eee eee Beseaesaboasesapeeeaveaes ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee nee ee geen e eee nnn OX 8 eee eee eee en eee ses BSBaeessas eee eee ee ee eee ee ee ee een tia eee ee eee ee ae een eee se ee @ea ee en's ee ee ee ne ee en ne peeuepeaesesaeeeeaesepaeaes#ea Besepeseae e rtezéas ueeueaueus 7 ee ee peunwuenua eee ee spaeseepes ee eee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee eee ne ee ee eee ee een ene eee Ayal eet aeaeuweae eee eee eee eee eee eupesepepueeaeopae eee eee eee ees eee ee en ee eee eee ee ee eee ee ee eee ue enna etstats nnn ae atesstatat es Sseeses eee ee etstatatctatatatatat eee tees oe 8008 ee 08 eee rasececere]e0= ee rareracece cersracscs eee recatarara ee tana tetatatatatatatatata ee et te ener e rarer ee er arene rere enarecenatarecece en eens. e a a se en ee ee a een ee ee ba ee ee ees en es ee ee ee ee a a ee ee ne ee. en ee en eesnase ee ee eae ne eens. eee a 8 eeeuenaspueueeeeaeaeeuse 88 8 st a eee 8 ees eee es ee eee ee ese eee ee ee ee eee een en ee Renee a ee s a ene sass enn Ssseeeseeeeaeas ee ee eee ee eee ee eae a eee eee a eek eee eee ee ee eee ane see Sse eee ee ee ee se ee ee ee ee ee es ee eee ee a ee eee eee ee pe ee ee ee e ee a ana te ee eee ee nena een ees eee ee ee See eee 8 ee ne eee en en ee ee ne ee e ene ee eee a e ee eee eee ee en ee ee ee es ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee eee nets ee een eee 8 8 ee 6 2 8 eee 2 eagepesepuspsesepsusepeaepaeaeeaBuersnral 8 ee ee eee eee ee eee ee ee ee ee a ne nate nn eels n eee s eee nnn ee 8 ee ee eee Sesepeeaseasse8 se ee ee eee a ee ee eee ees ee ee eee eee ee i eee 8 8 ete ete ene ane nee ee 8 hen nen ss easass S®e ee. ee eee ee 8 8 8 8 8 eee 8 ee ee 88 Bes ee SEH BSBeae HHS ORE ee RO ee eR ee eee 2 hee a es a ee ss a ee ee ee ee ee eee ne ee eeeee ne te e eeevne ee ene eee eeepse eee ee neeeus ee eee ee sane ee se ee ee eee eee ee so a eee eee ee er ee e nena ee oe enna eee Beas ess a eee eee seeuepeepeupeaeaeus SBaesepeeaeaneea#eass eee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ne ee en ee ee a ees a ee eee ene ee ee eee eee eee ®seaseeaeeeaeas:s ee ee eee eee ee ce ee ee ee ee ee ne ee ee ee os ae eee Sees eee ee Renee a e ee ene eee eee Sesepaeaeaneeess eee eee eee ee eueeeeaecweaweeeee eee eeeeeue Hey ee eennuna ee es eaeaeea ee pupnpss epeeaeesea esnesen ee Seesepeeepepeupeepea oss uepeeeeaeeeeespaesae 88s 8 8 8 oseenp ee es epuoee es te ee eee ee aunvpaune ss ene ee ete SBaeagsese ete 8 eeaeeaeseaeeepaueu ons een eee eee eee ease epeepeueupnpunpanppuecaespaeupeseepeeaeaeaesseseeepeauaueauas Bt: iJ ee ss SBeBeeekseeas es e. nae eee eeweeepe ee i ee upseerwpMe 8 peepee eee Me eeesss _8 OR EO RC non Seeley AG te ee ee 8 2 82.e_8_8_8_8_8_8_8_8 ee ee se 828282 a "a ee Re eepuneenunee Re Ne speeses a ae he es epesoaeae ee eeeans i BD e868 Bese a a a a eeeas a a Se etatatetetenets eeatatetatorereh| eek nn aa Pat : oe bee wnat 6 a ee at 7 os Ssesepeaeaesa -epaeseepeeaeeese eee nse M aoe sizes 2-14 up $2.95 @eese catecenecereaane eatatatetetetete ——Taceenetereteren, eeaeeeee ; $2.95up sizes214 a all sales cash eee Bh ie - _ a eee 688 ime - ~ - ™ t , ‘ore eo eee . s&s aeeseas ass ee 2 E Sseaeaegseass 'eeeeeueaas Sage all sales final es s Nag he oI ® 4 tatate atatununae sizes 2-7 5.95 up Robes for boys and girls he bf eeeaess cenecinetents Boys’ 2-piece suits ek ae vata tatate etatatata / ’ ’ party dresses school and Girls’ eee ee a eee es SALE FALL ae eee eee es - 8 ey eseaeaeepanaes seeeeupepeunenoeweewvese eeaoeseeaeaesss es eee teeta a a ebb on oe ee eb ee 8 8 5 0.0.00 660 80 ¥ 6 8 8 8 88 8 6 6 8 so Seeeaeseeaeseeeaueaee#a 8. se see es se ee ewe eee 8 ee ne HSS eee EOS eee AOS eee OOH ee OR see ee ee ne a ete cto 8 ee ¥ ee easesesepaeaeaeaala ee ee ee awe ee ee ee ee ewes ene esaenpuepepeeeaeeae#z&u&ass8 eee 8 8 8 8 ee nspepeeepeueueeeeeeeeaeewee e288 oeoenee 8 e828 P., aaceese cess 8 e 8 ese 8 6 ss aeeneesee so Be ssp oes seo on se ass easeeaasa eee aeeses ee se ee en ene eee eee eee te saeesocpeenseepauepeeeaeeveeoeaaeeweseee eee 8 8 8 @eesesas 8 86 @ 8 @eaeanseeeasese2s 8 8 8 8 8 saeesss ee ee ee SBeaeaeseeaeaoeeweaweaeesess ee eee eee ee concen uvueaeaoeaaeeaeaensbeees ueeaeeese es. 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Dr. Jules Hazelcorn was elected membership chairman of the committee. fA fe vac PF MICHIGAN titin WHITE CEDAR Each den exhibited carved pumpkins and noise-makers which had been made by members. A Hal- Ee FENCES Privacy, Beauty & Protection all rolled into one. A truly handsome fence. heights from4 ft. to 8 ft. Single or Double Face. Maslortbil) lowe’en skit was 2 under the iel Heiss. Available in presented direction Induction During Free Estimates—No Obligation an by den of Mrs. Dan- Ceremony induction ceremony, three Bobcats admitted to the pack were Tom Rosenthal, Al Heckman FENCE CO. ~ and John den 6 headed Wright, by all members Mrs. Harold Masonic Lodge To Honor Past Masters Tonight A tribute to past members of A. O. Fay Lodge, 676 A. F. & A. M. will ing be paid tonight Legion Hall The at at a dinner meetthe American on Sheridan Rev. William Rd. A. Young, pastor of The Highland Park Presbyterian church, will deliver the invocation before dinner at 6:30 p.m. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Harold McElvany, pastor of Church of Waukegan. the past Albert the First masters Methodist Response will be given for by Larson. of Ros- ver arrows enthal and Mrs. David Heckman. A bear rank badge was present- of den ed to David Hazelcorn of den 2. Wolf Cub Scouts who received sil- be were Bill Borenstein 5 and Jerry Dratler, den 2. The next meeting held at 8 p.m. Legion of Pack 32 will Nov. 25 at the Hall. I Cov Bs Don JEWELER — WATCH fo fee CORNER CENTRAL 4 & ALUMINUM paleta SHERIDAN TELEPHONE REPAIR PARK, Watch Inspector for North Western R.R. OYS HEADQUARTERS FOR & Girls’ FIGURE SKATES — TOYS RAVINIA 447 Roger Williams — SHOES Brands— Florsheim ° Freeman Red Cross ¢ Shoes ° Life Little Yankee for the Stride 3 Family LUMBER © Millwork * Plywood * Mouldings Insulation * *’ Refine SHOP Central ID SRR EE GR ERROR ERR DRESSMAKERS SERVICE 1190 Conway Linens, Blouses, Sweaters Towels, Shirts, etc. Pleating Buttons — & Machine Vogue 26 Belts Hand Bound Button Holes Fabric Shop 722 Main UNiversity Page — Evanston 4-3034 Rd. — Lake Forest RERREEER Ee APPLIANCE SERVICE EDDY'S MONOGRAMMING On Estimator Lake Forest 341 2-0172 APPLIANCE SERVICE * WASHERS * DISHWASHERS * DRYERS + RANGES —and— ALL SMALL APPLIANCES * Work Guaranteed When 2-2550 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. app ae @ * Wrecking Removal * Peat Moss Gravel ¢ mi CALL Fe-tilizer pees FOR FREE &STiMATE Transistor Radio Equipment PPE ETE TEE EEE LT it 11 LANDSCAPING Eight years of service in this area On All Makes F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES Holidays, HI 6-4000 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO BROS. Established Office and OIL COMPANY Carl Casel, Division Manager 444 Central Ave. Highland Park | Be ITT bi West 1 1885 Nursery 5-0 : sie Desrtiett Deerfield bn Reed 1858 oF cane ace ONTO First St., Highland Pk foe: r ID 2-8120 TIT TI TITEL ELELERELTIITIITIIIIIL LILI ITT LLErer rece We Defy You To Lose Money By Advertising On This Page! ° in need of service call ID CALL US FOR JIM BEINLICH VE 5-1195 VE 5-0513 GAS Nights, Sundays, and BRAUN FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Our ee Inc. Wallboard * Building Consult 499 ° Tree ID 2-3804 CO * Lumber * TRUCKING fe * Trucking PHONE Papers WALTERS SHOE Heating - °* Entire COY ‘ Dick Lattanzi ID 2-1316 Ga eet OIL AND LUMBER Name | ¢ ID 2-4387 —Famous OIL — Husenetter’s JALOUSIES ID 2-0252 - SERVICE Also 9 A.M. - 1 P.M. — Carl Konsler fic HARDWARE Formerly ENCLOSURES ¢ 2-TRACK for Complete Selection FOR ALL AGES OPEN SUNDAYS PORCH FREE ESTIMATE aaa NESTOR JOHNSON SKATES Women’s & Men’s Hockey Skates Boys’ — sit des mei FUEL BEGINNERS” SKATES © Buy Now DOORS ¢e PORCH ENCLOSURES 2-2028 the & L & K [fone ILL. Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers Official WINDOWS ¢ TRACKLESS HIGHLAND ID STORM Call from IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete one of our display advertising story representatives. Thursday, November 14, 1957 �Officers Of Junior Red Cross Council IN AREA OF FINE HOMES SG Officers of the Junior Red Cross Council of district 107, launching the 1957-8 enrollment drive, are (left to right) Diane Winters, president; Susan Mason, treasurer; Ned Robertson, vice-president; Judy Peterson, sergeant-at-arms; and Susan Fell, secretary. Several of the officers recently participated in a skit entitled ‘This Is Your Life—Junior Red Cross,”’ given at a weekly assembly at Elm Place School. Favellis Welcome Suburban Seeders Club To Visit Haeger Plant Members ers Mr. of the Suburban Garden Club will Seed- travel to Dundee today to visit the Haeger Pottery plant and to have luncheon at the Milk Pail. A flower arrangement demonstration will be given by Edward Sevcik, floral artist from Elgin. and Mrs. Ronald Favelli, _ ONEOF A SERIES... MRS. BAIRD & Mommy and Daddy are 227 Open 576 Lincoln Winnetka, taking me back to the Sundays: 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Avenue Hillcrest SHeldrake Illinois Wa "are 2 “When Daddy asked me what | wanted this Christmas, | closed my eyes and wished hard for another vacation at the Hollywood Beach... and you know what, true. Gosh, am ee those TY 2 and | lucky!” See your travel agenf, write the hotel or phone for brochure Thursday, November 14, 1957 W. TYLER, General Manager | frappes. Fits any WARING base. Dad loves Adds WARING COFFEE MILL to sparkle BLENDOR For coffee at its best, use this new WARING BLENDOR ATTACHMENT that gives you fresh-ground coffee every day—in your own home. 16 different grindsto suit your method of coffee making perfectly. Free Waring booklettelishowtomake 33 exotic coffee recipes. Fits any WARING base. BLENDOR HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCES CO. (Office open Sunday) © HOLLYWOOD/FLORIDA drinks to your servings of grapefruit, sea food, and other delicious cold dishes. CHICAGO .... SU 7-1563 JOHN CN Make delicious sauces, perfectly blended soups, salad dressings, canape spreads, and healthful beverages your children will love. Or let Dad enhance his reputation as a host with the quality and variety of his mixed drinks. The 64-page Blendor recipe book tells you how. The WARING BLENDOR does the work in a jiffy. serve— juleps, frozen drinks of color photos... BEN TOBIN, President 6-1855 3-1855 | ww bib dane BLENDOR ICE JET This ice-crushing WARING BLENDOR ATTACHMENT crushes 4 trays of ice cubes in 90 seconds! Essential for because there’s so much to do and so many other nice kids to meet and play with.” CLUB oe Stone lucky!” says that every day is like a holiday, there are so many parties and nice things going on. | like it best HOTEL/GOLF Bo town. WARNER POST-GRADUATE COURSE IN THE Hollywood Beach Hotel for my Christmas vacation. Daddy says he likes it there because he can play golf on a private golf course with 18 holes, and Mommy my wish is coming TO of Since 1855 ties “My RS CADY ART OF HOSPITA “,..Gosh, i'm really a ite on the first. A winding staircase leads to the second floor with its master bedroom and bath and three family bedrooms and second bath. There’s a large, airy bedroom with bath on the third. Two car garage. Gas heat. Daughter Highwood Ave., Highwood, are parents of a daughter, their first child, born Oct. 22 in Lake Forest Hospital. The baby was named Denise Lynn. Grandparents are Mrs. Helen Frazier, 335 Temple Ave., and Mrs. Susan Favelli of the Highwood Ave. address. ES center 2631 Waukegan Open JOHN Monday Ave., Evenings Highland 7 to 9 p.m. Ample BOSSELLI, Prop. One and FREE one-half Park, Friday PARKING biks. north III. Evenings Tel. ID 2-6260 7 to 9 p.m. All Day Wednesday. At All Times of Moraine Rd., east of tracks. LAVERNE CIONI, Mgr. Page 27 �Mary fighting, and he was kept in the U.S. as a consultant on all phases of military aviation, and served as }|a key Liason man between the industry and the government. Following the War, John Wilson '|served as Executive Secretary of the National Aviation Trades Association, in Washington, D.C., leavritten by the Staff of ing that important post to become SKY HARBOR President of Mid-States Aviation a Sincere Tribute Corp., the owners and operators of 0 The Man Whose Ability Sky Harbor. And Vision Developed With experience and background, FLIGHT HEADQUARTERS John Wilson could have become Our president, John H, Wilson, the Distributor in this area of any doesn’t know this is going to make of aircraft he desired. It is _ appear. In fact, the first time he a tribute to the excellence of Ces4 sees it will be sna airplanes that John decided to when this issue take on the Cessna line—and MidAviation has become the appears on. his States outstanding distributor for Cessna desk. But from his in the entire world. We, associates and employees of closest associate, John Wilson, admire his ability, Bill Turgeon, his far-seeing vision, and particudown to the newest “‘line boy” larly we appreciate his fairness to every person who has the good at Sky Harbor, Northbrook, we fortune to be a part of this great and growing organization. We know feel that John John Wilson wilson’s vast ex- that the folks who fly out of Sky ‘perience in every phase of military Harbor, and the people from whom ‘personal, and business flying, to- we buy all sorts of equipment and gether with his forward vision and supplies, fully share our admirahis unflagging energy, deserve tion and our love for him. We believe in “flowers for the very tribute which can possibly living.” That is why we have writbe paid him. John Wilson is a citizen of Illi- ten this tribute—and why we hereois by birth, hailing from the old by renew our pledge to continue family home in Olney, Ill., where to do everything in human power to make Sky Harbor the best, the safest, the most efficient, and the He is a graduate of the Univer- pleasantest business and personal sity of Illinois, where he special- aviation base in the world—to conized in subjects which gave him a tinue under the guidance of John Mary efforts. His work as an expert Aircraft and Engine mechanic “way back then” has never been orgotten—in fact, he still has J dependability of g _the maintenance work in the shops at Sky Harbor—both planes and those used _ tion, charter, and rental. on private for instruc- land, Airlines, O. That passion based was for the E—gad! B—eat in Bishop Sheil, of appointed Wilson Line... Feel Fine Happy — Yt \N | of the in both Sam needed we Chirppractic greatly glider-trained - cided other Page that he was capacities 28 the industry too to be hope about releases The eight sophs; Power Within A. drive. DRIVE! will not affect the annual It will go on as planned and this a solid success. weeks away. ! ! Where we’ll even come are they, freshmen? And you, too, to yours. N—ekhtnebf I was one of the more prominent kings of ancient Egypt. Fredrick to make O—penhouses! Mokrasch His main claim to fame was his splendid at Bobastis, Memphis, Abydos, Karnak your it—there fact for the week. Learn temples and Edfu. This is might be a snap quiz. CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE @ 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone 1D 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Ss. * Convenient to North Shore ¢ Parking adjacent to building 5206 PHONE NUMBER—V_Ernon North Broadway, PERFECT GIFT FOR YOUR WIFE! 5-2221 1-4740 Chicago (Just north of Give her a SPALDING ST. CHARLES KITCHENS Gift Certificate. Then she can come down and select just what she wants. She can apply the Gift Foster) \ Certificate toward a whole new, customized kitch- |. American | ' European established, John wanted to into actual combat flying, but and already! by the fresh- T—ime to start studying for exams, kiddies. Let’s see all you kids studying every weekend—after all, they are only get the de- valuable in risked in Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself—and for them—a task that will be burdensome if left until the emergency is at hand. en...or she can select any of the single units or appliances we have on display. ee for in the Harbor. in the U.S., at Lamesa, Texas. After this school was firmly - government CAN indicate that the Sputniks Girl’s Club magazine Ce ac- pilots. So John Wilson was virtually “drafted” into a glider pilot | training program. He established _ the first Glider Training schools | | birthday, YOU R—eports EC or LOngbeach in and Pacific war theatres. For landings behind enemy lines, Uncle upside down for anyone. We vote for more holidays! LIVER----STOMACH=- ¢ Perfect accommodations for smal or large attendance SUBURBAN a a ee contracts contributed HPHS O—-ver sleeping after a riotous three-day weekend was everyone, including the faculty. It looks like school is too much ES and Dec. 7 has turned M—arcia Dicus and Posey Cholewa celebrated their 16th birthdays last Saturday, by giving a day for the JUNIOR girls. SE pilots, Bo the success - aviation effort we play game. Congratulations to all those who the teams. days until PROM. will be tremendous. La | As a result of this “head start” q Lewis College trained thousands _ of That’ll be our cry Nov. 22 when More than one senior has been knocked down men girls running for their dates. in the development of the Aviation _ Department of Lewis College “ _ Lockport. _ He was the prime mover in government Glenbrook! T—urnabout flight the CYO Chief In- Civilian Pilot Training tense days before Pearl Reliable inform- ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. structor (later dean) of Lewis_ Holy Name School, in Lockport, III. where John was the guiding spirit quiring There are only 207 days ’til PROM. our first basketball tried out and made E—gad! Only 207 more A—s we said before, it start of his perfection Morton, the fans were wet we knew you could do it. ants tell us it will be the best one ever. Your Spine is in You'll * Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area in Cleve- iW instruction—to which those who _ learn to fly at Sky Harbor owe so - much. Then - Center, W-—hile the boys were beating but happy! Way to go team, and Downtown Chicago John Wilson’s first job after | graduation was a Ground School ‘Instructor for what was then called j Universal Oct. Memorial Chapels the “eagle eye’ of John Wilson— which partly accounts for the uni- and arrived and _ “sloppy work” would ever get past quality Strauss When title of Business and Personal FLIGHT HEADQUARTERS For The Middle West. (Signed) THE 50-MEMBER STAFF AT SKY HARBOR frequently uses many of the specialized tools which helped him ix up that rather tired old ship. And the A & E mechanics at peuant Headquarters know that no _ form Jane SEE “Be 4 at Highland Park Hospital. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Strauss, 1253 Linden Ave., and has two brothers, John Jr. and Jimmy, and a sister, Ann. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strauss of Chicago. plendid foundation for a career in: H. Wilson, to make Sky Harbor the then infant aviation industry. more and more deserving of its His first airplane was a _ war‘surplus “Jenny” which he put into perfect flying condition by his own Jane Straus Arrives MEMORIAL PARK CEMETERY COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT COLUMBARI UM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own CARE Greenhouses Evanston: GIFT CERTIFICATES IN ANY DENOMINATION SPALDING ae (Farle KITCHENS FUND Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 Stop by SPALDING ST. CHARLES KITCHENS showrooms or call for an ‘at home’ appointment. Buy your Gift Certificates this week . . . for sure! UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 Two Locations To Serve You 61B Old Orchard Shopping Center OR 6-1545 3218 Skokie Valley Highland Park ID 2-0444 Thursday, November Rd. 14, 1957 �~ An entirely new Cadillac classic in styling, luxury and performance ; Seldom in Cadillac history has there been an announcement convince you that this is motordom’s masterpiece in luxury. as significant as the message you are now reading. For this is the announcement that introduces the finest motor car ever to bear the celebrated Cadillac name. Certainly, one glance at its extraordinary grace and symmetry will tell you instantly that it is motordom’s masterpiece in styling. Its new sweep and stature, its remarkable new rear fender design, its dazzling new grille and four-headlamp system, and its tasteful use of chrome and color. . . all mark it as a singularly beautiful and majestic creation. Surely, one look at its new Fleetwood coachcrafting will There are exciting new fabrics and leathers . . . wondrous new beauty of appointments . . . and a whole host of new VISIT YOUR AUTHORIZED passenger conveniences. And, unquestionably, a single journey behind the wheel will reveal why this is motordom’s masterpiece in performance. There is a spectacular new high-performance engine... an even smoother, more responsive transmission ... and, as an option at extra cost, the marvel of Cadillac air suspension. It’s all new —it’s all wonderful—and it’s all waiting for you today in our showroom. We urge you to see and drive the 1958 Cadillac soon. CADILLAC DEALER CADILLAC MOTOR CAR DIVISION 2050 First Street, Highland Thursday, November 14, 1957 Park ID 2-3442 Page 29 �Navy League Air Cadets for the cost of an ordinary clothespin... Seek Teen-Age Recruits The Navy 14 to 18 years for additional Highland Park further class this will League Air Cadets, made up of teenagers from of age who meet on Friday evenings, are open recruits. They also seek the assistance of any adult who would care to devote a little time to program. start Dec. The 13, but next any boy who is interested will be a welcome guest at any meeting, says Cmdr. Gervase Brown of 1654 Huntington Ln., commanding officer, who may be contacted at ID being 2-3538. have LESS THAN Dg Enjoy clothes the utmost drying, operating modern GAS training organized throughout pline, and and units throughout the country. In addition, the Cadets also have the opportunity to ticipate in technical aviation grams such Glenview as the type Naval Air Base in automatic with a minimum parpro- used at in the Air Reserve program. All instruction is is Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. Park Free Delivery Ave, West, Highland [Dlewood at the Larson’s’ Stationery great-grandmother. Attend YOU’LL LOVE IT! Ir’'s Pure ¢ It’s Refreshing 1629 aviation.” Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Piacenza, 323 Palmer Ave., Highwood, are the parents of their first son, William Fortunato. He was born at Highland Park Hospital Oct. 27, and has four sisters, Maria Palmer, Josephine, Helen and Silvana. Grandparents of the children are Mr. and Mrs, Victor Picchietti, 246 Highwood Ave, Highwood. Fortunato Piacenza of Sant’Anna Pelago, Modena, Italy, is the paternal grandfather, and Senora Assunta Ugolini, also of Sant’Anna Pelago, helps Kleeburg said. “It follows the same type of training conducted in reserve in Fifth Child Born Here To Mr., Mrs. Dominic Piacenza te indisci- to develop agressiveness and confidence in a youth’s abilities,” all Naval interest and is designed teamwork, co-ordination, conducted Store. Cook counties,” he added. “This program still a sense of an played officer. Lake and The Cadets, in their sharp uniforms, were on hand to assist officials at the recent Ilumarama event and were responsible for the aviation and ship models dis- “Several other squadrons are being PURE WATER A LOAD cost. Purchase Kleeburg, supervised Training” This program presents a wonderful opportunity for young boys who ful of Highland Parkers, said Richard “Boot by qualified Navy personnel from both Glenview and Great Lakes. The nucleus of the one squadron in operation brings another first to the credit of Highland Park, as it was originated here by a hand- you can dry a load of clothes with Gas!! scheduled Washington University Miss Linda Ruth Aronson, daugh; ter of the A. C. Aronsons of 465 Comstock Pl., and Miss Susan Nechine, daughter of the L. M. Nechines of 1701 Old Briar Rd., are among the freshman students enrolled at Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. Both students are Part graduates 2-0042 of Highland Park a dryer, like the... your “Sunday Hamilton best” AUTOMATIC You can rely on us to keep all the family’s best.’ here duds Clothes at their regularly wear. Modest prices. CALL TODAY “The Friendly Peopie’’ OR AT YOUR GAS AP*LIANCE DEALER cleaned give many added months of prideful Company ‘Sunday KOKIE LAUNDRY . VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, Main Office and Plant: IDiewood 2-3310 — Deerfield, call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Thursday, November 1 High �Boys Stage Football Game To Raise UNICEF Funds Three boys in District 107 schools have done their part in raising funds tions Fund. ized for the United International On their a football own, game Na- Children’s they organ- to swell the total donated. As Ken Glandt expressed it in a note he included in the collection envelope: “One day I decided a group to have of boys a football to raise some money to help other| fund, bringing the Dist. boys and girls who do not have as to approximately $115. much as we do. The boys were John Woodson, seventh grade, Steve Weiss, fifth, and Ken Glandt, Completes Felix seventh.” Ken organized the team, set a price for tickets, and the game was and A. Mrs. 107 ee total Felix A. son of Hostnick ter. He is a graduate Park High School. funds by selling refreshments. game ' They added $3.20 to the UNICEF Select Mr. : of ced USE OUR LAYAWAY VARIETY 731 id sone tor eas renee os ose as Deerfield PLAN STORE Road WI 5-1821 SSBB BOLDEST ADVANCE IN 50 YEARS ! <== MAKE IT A SPECIAL POINT TO SEE THIS ONE! The best ideas of the industry’s hottest engineering team went into this Golden Jubilee Pontiac . . . newly created from the frame up to celebrate the 50th Anniversary of Pontiac and General Motors. The revolutionary advancements you see here mark a decisive break with the past . . . and conventional car design. Why not be among the first to drive the bold new Pontiac and discover a brilliant prophecy of the next big change in cars! Aero -Frame STABILITY ‘sx, Here is the biggest basic construction change since the early . days of motoring. Pontiac’s revolutionary new frame design is lighter, stronger, more stable than the conventional box type used on other cars. teme ROADABILITY Lean bumps back are! and relax—only Pontiac’s new the wheels chassis know where geometry ends the Tempest Ever-Level Air Ride* The most perfect suspension system ever designed—and Pontiac’s revolutionary Aero-Frame is specifically de- New A TV FIRST—See MARY MARTIN in “ANNIE 14, 1957 PERFORMANCE 395 sTyLiIne Direction silhouette, GET YOUR GUN” “® SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED November SAFETY Here’s a fresh new look in automobile styling—and only Portiac has it! From classic grille to bold rear end, Pontiac makes a decisive break with the fads and frills! Despite its 414 inch lower signed for it! Air cushions on all four wheels literally float you over the bumps . . . keep the car perfectly level regardless of load or road. —<—y Circles-of-Steel Try the jeweled-action response of Pontiac’s brand-new engine! Scores of exclusive engineering innovations make this hefiy power plant a miracle of smoothness . . . and you can choose from four horsepower ratings—including Tri-Power Carburetion* and Fuel Injection*. *An extra-cost option dive, sway and bounce to bring you the smoothest ride, easiest handling you’ve ever known! eS as Pontiac’s completely new body construction surrounds you and your passengers with girder steel protection—above, below, fore and aft. You drive with wonderful new peace of mind! Quadra-Poise Thursday, NOW for boys & girls in all age groups. Faint58) % Hm, OY RIK OR PEN eoeese sierra Gieincancneun ES SERS setahatasaea } CONVENIENT BeR of Highland SERENE UNI CHRISTMAS TOYS ‘Boot’ Training Hostnick, YOUR Early! 551 Barberry Rd., was graduated from recruit training played on the lot next to his par-: recently ents’ home. The boys raised extra Great Lakes Naval Training Cen- and BUY there’s more Co-Starring JOHN room RAITT. PONTIAC inside NBC-TV than ever! in Coior Nov. 27 DEALER=: Page 31 �| Ticket Mishap WE WRITE One INSUR OF EVERY KIND We H CHARACTER Burglars In Minor Skokie was Highway booked for im- field Emphasize ‘| Service, We Park south J. Grinn on of Deer- Skokie, she passed a stalled truck in the southbound lane, which was partially on the pavement. She swung left into another lane to pass. The second auto, driven by James R. Adding- ton, 120 S. Sheridan Rd., according to police, left his inside lane to avoid a collision and went up on the rough median strip, which bumped him back into the lane. His right front fender collided with Mrs. Grinn’s left front fender causing INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 21 Years | 1896 Sheridan Rd. drove $30 and $50 damage, re- spectively. Office: ID 2-0093 Res., ID 2-0037 Break Into Ivy Lane House; Police are seeking burglars who broke into the Howard Gordon house, 265 Ivy Ln., on Nov. 2, and took men’s and women’s jewelry, a coffee service, a brown flannel Park police report. As Mrs. Bonnie ANCHOR Highland driver Rd., Highland & Challenge Any Competition on Price or Terms Regardless of Any Savings Claimed to Be Available from Any Other Company. J On proper lane usage in a minor accident Nov. 3, involving two southbound autos on Skokie at Clavey e Although Given Truck Hits Parked And Knocks It 50 Car Feet When Frank Vogt of Round Lake reached over as he drove to pick up books and papers which Only New Car That Won't Go! A thief removed a carburetor and air filter from a brand new 1958 auto parked Nov. 4 at the rear of 1937 St. Johns Ave. The car was used by salesman Herbert Herriges, Mundelein, who had fallen from the front seat of his truck, the truck rammed into the rear of a parked auto and knocked it 50 feet. Highland Park police said the mishap occurred last Thursday as Vogt, a civilian at Fort two Sheridan, an By Police 8millimeter alligator value camera suitcases, with roughly estimated and a total at several hundred dollars. The break-in occurred some time between the hours of 3:45 and 6:15 p.m. when the family was away from home. Entry was gained by breaking a window in a door near the dining room. Boy, Bicycle Collide Injuries is with William Ruehl & Co., 500 Park Ave. In removing the auto parts, the thief did $10 worth of damage to the engine, police said. employee suit, Sought he may have received when he rode his bicycle into an auto sent Robert Smith, 6, 400 Temple Ave., to the doctor Nov. 4, according to Highland Park police reports. Police said the boy came down a hill rapidly and ran into the bumper of an auto driven by Mrs. Miriam A. Rosenblum, 2401 South St. Johns Ave., just as she was pre- paring her Mrs. drove to turn into the road from driveway. Rosenblum to see the whether she could call his mother, car was a sore right knee and was to a doctor by his parents. the Vogt car at at $500, and to $50. was out whether estimated child got south on Fort Sheridan Ave. The parked auto is owned by Donald Ray Sears, a soldier stationed at the Fort. Damage to the Sears’ injured and police said, but the boy said he was unhurt. Later he complained of taken OGER PHARMACY OGER WILLIAMS AVINI A for PRECISE SAVE ON FINE FALL FASHIONS REDUCED FROM OUR REGULAR STOCK DRESSES & COSTUMES $25.00 - $99.95 For Casual, Street, Cocktail Wear reg. 39.95 - 150.00 SUITS $45.00 - $99.95 reg. 59.95 - 135.00 Tweeds, Worsteds, Novelties COATS Cashmeres, Tweeds, $69.95 — $110.90 PROMPTLY $10.00 - $15.00 reg. 18.50 - 35.00 For Casual, Afternoon, Cocktail Wear SPORTSWEAR $10.00 - $25.00 643 The HOLIDAY HUSTLE WILL SOON BE HERE! Here’s One Way 32 to Take the Season in Stride... right now to let ln b RELIABLE take care of. 1) n-—~ ALL your clothes clea ing problems. We’re as— (slg near to yOu as your — phone. vee Elm Street in for a cup of coffee | Phone Today 2226 Page Roger Williams Charge Accounts Invited delive r Phone ID 3-1212—We yA 729 drop ID 3-1212 reg. 14.95 - 39.95 Cashmere Sweaters, Skirts, Blouses @ Doctor is RogerPharmacy Decide HATS FILLED, no matter who your 3 Registered Pharmacists Remember reg. 89.95 - 195.00 Fleeces PRESCRIPTIONS Green ...ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023| Bay Rd., Highland Park Thursday, November 14, 1957 �JIMMY and HARRY say: JOHN and VERN say: You can’t go wrong When it comes to special prices, we'll equal ANY warranty for “a better buy.” CO. John Serv. Mgr. DIFFFERENCE in DRYERS! HIGHWOOD little more _ e “setae PLUS: Time and Temperature @ Special Wash and Wear Setting @ Special Air Fluff Setting : @ Anti-Lint Disc @ Electric (230 or 115V) or gas @ Safety Door @ Rustproof Cabinet On Sale Today, Tomorrow & Saturday! ate SHIPMENT NEW ||| MAYTA eS Hot Here TERRORS RG permet cnnasy $888 : AUTOMATIC DRYER spas on tan pale Electric These are not floor samples or demonstrators. They are BRAND NEW Maytag Dryers in factory crates with full factory warranty! Model HIGHWOOD Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks Thursday, November 14, 1957 65C RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. | 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park 1 ’ ELIE. LELAND BRAND Hurry! We May Never Be Able To Repeat This Offer! AOE ART EAs TILED at WRINGER 8 $ a ORIN Dries than body temperature (100-110°) a a ee lLmae SAFETY! load i >) t eee ne ae ee wma NEW typical peewee oem wm wee oee= Dri jotiettpl aden iba sclera x SPEED! SPOTS! --- NEW ct BRAD Ta aes RE DRYER rece vm of HEAT” HOT NEW Today! pwoerem RADIO LaVern Cioni, Manager Genuine ONLY! SEE IT AT Bosselli, Owner es SE rie Ne MAYTAG et ey There is a NO gas & APPLIANCE Famous "HALO time, and energy looking Garino, i you .. . HIGHWOOD RADIO James save Pee aN from and direct ee service come ELE and your IN LES LLDPE ... §2.7e« grsrionce vs ore over Monday & Friday evenings—7 All Day Wednesdays ; to 9 seihed RARRING AT Al Sine ID 2-6260 Page 33 �Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL Very If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited Groups Hold 3rd Can-O-Rama Settlement houses and indigent groups will benefit from the third Can-O-Rama drive recently held throughout the North Shore by CEMETERY Prices Fdrsen Boy Rd. & 18th St. Beth EI Youth youth Phone DE 6-6500 groups of North Synagogue Beth El. Co-chairmen for ents. Can-O-Rama William Spertus Kohlberg, are of 52 Oak maternal Paternal Mr. and Mrs. Prairie Ave. Ave., grandpar- grandparents Luca Moretti are of 122 Groups Today Mrs. Philip Rubens, 1384 Sheridan Rd. is program chairman for the gala combined luncheon of the North Shore group and Chicago Chapter of Park Jay Paset of 59 Lakeview Wallach of Glencoe and Feinberg of 403 Carol Ct. Johanna No. 9 to be held at 11 am. today at North Shore Congregation Israel. New members Ave.; Jay Tr.; Keith of Glen- 914 Cantagallo Highwood, Rd., Highland Park; Michael Saper coe; For True Sisters John Captains included Dave Echt, Deerfield; Donald Gale, 1142 Sheridan Gene Luncheon Planned Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Moretti of 50 Oak Ave., Highwood, became parents of a daughter, Margaret Teresa (Peggy), Oct. 28 at Highland Park Hospital. The infant has two brothers, Anthony Luke, 3 and Robert John, 2. Mr. and Mrs. Suburban were Cory Robin and Bobbie Klevs. of Wilmette, Mr., Mrs. Anthony Moretti Become Parents OF Daughter the also will be initiated into North Shore Guest Chapter. speaker Joseph about will be Sheriff Lohmann, who will speak a_ subject pertinent to children. Mrs. Lester Rosenberg of Wilmette, chairman of the North professional Shore group will welcome Chicago members. For reservations, those who plan service to attend Max are asked Bronner, to 64 call Mrs. Crescent Dr., Glencoe. United Order of True Sisters is well known for its philanthropic fo *. activities, which include brailling through the Chicago Public Library; sight-saving for public schools; ot Goat ELECTRIC JIG SAW Make bird houses, shelves, tables etc. Per- fect for the carpenter. tional. young] JR. COMFY ()95 Safe, educa- CHAIR Durable, washable viny! plastic upholstery. Seat 12” high. Long wearing. $495 US MARINE i FIRST Pgh supporting PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY . - . in the Doctor’s 1895 Sheridan Rd. Building Highland Phone: ID 2-9000 Joseph F. Calomino, Park M. J. Dray, R.Ph. R.Ph. radio-isotope Michael Reese, Highland Park Mt. clinics Sinai at and Hospitals. By participating in the Casual Clothes Club of Glencoe, members are able to benefit the radio isotope project. Their gifts to the thrift shop benefit Johanna’s many philanthropic endeavors. LeClair Baby Baptized Thomas The newest member of the Rob- ert LeClair family, 1060 Centerfield Ct., born Oct. 14 at Highland Park Hospital, was _ baptized Thomas George in a ceremony Saturday at Immaculate Conception Church. His brother and sisters are WOODBURNING SET Make book-ends, plaques, and wall paintings. Safe electric wonder pen included. Instr. $498 JUNIOR Replica MARINE of Dick Bobby, Susan and Diane. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George T. LeClair of Stroudsburg, Pa., and Mrs. Margaret Rion of Glencoe. Present at the christening SET repeat- $ 498 ing pistol in cowhide holster 'D case, compass, binoculars, were his grandparents, the Le- Clairs; his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. St. Germaine of Middletown, N.J., the baby’s sponsors; and another uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Russell LeClair of Mundelein. Koh a og 3 BROS. Ricdsnises the wonderful way your collars look and feel when your shirts are “store new’? Well, that’s just the way they’ll be again ... when they come to you fresh from Washington’s special new finishDIALMASTER MUSICAL BEAR The wonderful Set teddy bear with a music box in tummy Plays ‘‘Rocka-bye Baby.” 15” tall. $A GZ operates on ing PHONE flash STORAGE process, light batteries Just flip the dial bell signals on 2nd phone ACROSS THE STREET OR ACROSS THE NATION 521 Collar points and button strip lie flat and true. GREEN (AGENT PINTO DELUXE PETE Exciting action spring horse. Takes lots of rough riding. Safe. Au- $995 thentic saddle. DOLL Sturdy all-steel crib with washoble plastic mattress. Adjustable drop side. 22” high. $Q95 Chandler's ON THE | 645 CENTRAL a STORES IN NORTH SHORE SINCE AVE. EVANSTON - LIBERTYVILLE Shirts lie flatter — you can fit more CRIB ID 3-0230 PARK or suitcases. Of course, at Washington there’s no extra charge for this extra PERSONALIZED CARE. Why not try this new, improved shirt finishing now. You'll always be glad that you did. Just call UNiversity 4-5900* Alpine 1-0145 Enterprise 4900* *Dial any time line open bours a day. 1895 - HIGHLAND into drawers WASHINGTON 4 Laundry and Drycleaners 700 Washington Street, Evanston “Pickup and delivery in Highland Park only.” ROAD & AL 1-0032 UN 4-0052 RO 4-0033 no BAY WILMETTE Ties slip EASILY. Inner collar is really smooth — bulges or bulking to irritate. CO. Take the worry out of MOVING Collars are neck-shaped — hug neck in back, give lots of freedom in front. $895 & VAN PACKING STORAGE SHIPPING ALLIED VAN TUNE-IN Cliff Johnson LINES) the Family Every weekday 8:15 to 8:45 AM WTAQ — 1300 on your dial WEAW — 1330 on your dial WWCA — 1270 on your dial ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of December, 1957, is the claim date in the estate of PLESIE JANE LYNCH, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, IIlinois, 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 Tuesdav after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. OBERT E. LYNCH, Executor BEHANNA and ENGBER, Attorneys First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois IDlewood 2-4304 11/7-14-21/57—441 Thursday, November z is a ¥ Ne �Elect New Officers West Ridge Students Mazzettas Will Welcome TV Star To Direct Community Nursery School At Annual Book Fair Ray Rayner of WBBM-TV’s “The Little Show” and “The Ray Rayner Show,” will be a special guest on Nov. 23 at West Ridge School. Mrs. John J. Straus of Broadview Ave. has been elected president of the Highland Park Community Nursery School. She pre- From viously served the organization recording secretary. 3 to 4 p.m. he will highlight the annual Book Fair that day, and promises for all his fans. to be held autographs The Book Fair will open at 10 a.m. and free baby sitting service for patrons will be provided by 6th and 7th grade Girl Scouts. A will complete selection of books be available, from pre-school age through high school. Records, toys, globes and plants also will be offered, along with ture attraction spot caricatures an unusual by fea- Davo—on-the- suitable for fram- ing. Students in all grade levels have been busy for weeks colorful display posters hibit. Mrs. Harry preparing and art ex- Janis and Mrs. Glenn Chell are co-chairmen of Book Fair, assisted by Mrs. Edward Norton, ist, 2nd and 3rd grade books; Mrs. Harold Tribolet, 4th and 5th grade books; Mrs. John Hughes, intermediate books, and Mrs. Alfred Salasin, adult books. On Nov. 22 the children will browse the exhibit with their teachers, and will be guided in their selections by Miss Eleanor Burke,’ librarian for School District 108. Cheryl Bauman Arrives Other officers elected ing secretary; Mrs. Walter Gips, recording secretary and Mrs. E. M. Simonds, ex-officio. New members of the board of directors include Mrs. Joseph Anthony, Mrs. H. W. Christopherson; Mrs. Dino D’Angelo, Mrs. Roy Flint, Mrs. Raymond Geraci, Mrs. Hugh M. Jones, Mrs. Edward Rothschild and Mrs. James Heiman. Board members who will continue to serve are Mrs. Richard Ettlinger, Mrs. J. Nelson Hinde, Mrs. Robert Lieberman and Mrs. Harold A. Smith. At the recent annual meeting, Mrs. Simonds, retiring president, presented a special citation The baby has 4. Mr. and of East Freedom, their second garet, Nov. Charles R. Bauman are grandparents. | Cheryl MarPark The Oswaldo Mazzettas, 309 Highwood Ave., Highwood, named their second son and third child, born Oct. 6 at Highland Park Hospital, Martin Peter. Martin has a brother, Tommy, and a_ sister, Carole Ann. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Pete Mazzetta, 313 Highwood Ave., and Mrs. John Bucanti, 412 Waukegan Rd., and Louis Masini of Jeffreys Ave., Highwood. Mrs, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Giesen, 1 Central Ave., became parents their second son Nov. 5 at High grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. Rensis of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Krider of Canton, Ohio. Mrs. Jerome J. Krider, also of Canton, is the great-grandmother. installed in land Park Hospital. The baby wa: named Stephen Edward, and brother is David Walter. Gra parents are Mr. and Mrs. I Giesen of Port Arthur, perior, Wis. Mrs. GREATER COMFORT LOWER FUEL BILLS & FOR N7 Dry, heated air from furnaces steals the moisture HEALTH... from mucous linings resulting in HUDEE‘ AIRE, dryness of the nose and throat, stuffed up nose and chronic coughing. Se Humidity Control System FOp ie PATENTS PENDING ce? CED ain FURNA FOR COMFORT... Thirsty, dry air robs moisture from our bodies. That is why many times you feel cool and chilly even though your says hazardous to health, causes discomfort, is FISHER Fisher components Amplifiers, Audio Very Best!’ $249.50 $169.50 Fisher 80-AZ Fisher 80C .... $99.50 $99.50 Master Electronics and Television Libertyville 2-3261 162 E. Cook Thursday, November 14, 1957 Your L. R. GREGORY leader in the field. @ @ FOR YOUR HOME.. Dry air ‘‘squeezes’’ out every ounce of moisture it can from every room in your a8} home. Plaster and wallboard cracks, paint blisters and peels, winter warpage sets into cabinets, doors, and other wood items. FOR FURNISHINGS... $4975 ES Without proper carpets and textiles become life- less, wear faster—books faster—house plants age wither. Paintings, picture frames and many other items suffer from dry air. Pius installation If you're handy, you can do it yourself. Hudee:-Aire humidity furniture joints dry out— Today—from Controls enjoy an unparalleled reputation as the unquestioned @ Fisher TA 500 e@ Fisher 80R Order means As than an electric clock. Hudee-Aire conditions the air for better winter living. tempera- This more fuel with dry air than with humidified air. Hudee-Aire is quickly installed without fuss, muss or inconvenience to you. Scientifically designed and quality made, Hudee-Aire is economical. It costs no more to operate higher that you burn Hudee-Aire will automatically feed the air passing through your furnace the correct amount of moisture to satisfy its damaging “thirst” before it reaches your living quarters. HI-Fi CENTER The requires tures for comfort. Your doctor, heating man, home furnishings expert, homebuilder—will tell you about the damage and expense caused by hot, dry air. ID 2-0143 DELIVERY Tuners, should FOR ECONOMY... Hot, dry air from furnaces destructive to home furnishings and costs you more in fuel bills than it should. PEASE PHARMACY “Of you The hot, dry air from your furnace is Only pure, fresh stocks of potent pharmaceuticals are used here. Prompt service always. Foremost a Here’s why proper humidity is important to your home... feel snug and warm. World’s Hicks, — thermometer FREE E. is great-grandmot HEALTH PROTECTION Our skilled pharmacists have had years of professional training and experience in accurately filling all prescriptions. Central W. an of will give you our experience is your protection 495 Tex., Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Girouard of Superior, att your furnace Lynford of Altoona, Cynthia Adams Rensis joined the Raymond W. Rensis Jr. family, 2205 Highmoor Rd., Oct. 3 at Highland Park Hospital, Cynthia has a sister, Christine, and the children’s Stephen this unit a brother, and Giesen Baby Named -—: to Pa., Cynthia Adams Rensis Arrives WHEN WINTER COMES Spencer and Mrs. Roy Simon, both retired from the board of directors, will serve on the school’s advisory board. Hospital. Highland Martin behalf of the nursery school.” Mrs. | Beard at Son Mrs. Charles D. Spencer for her “long and outstanding service in David, child, serve during the coming year are Mrs. William Anixter, vice-president; Mrs. Robert Engelman, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Gillispie, correspond- Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Bauman, 854 Auburn Ct., became parents of 4 to as Name 998 & SON ARTHUR McDONALD’S BISHOP’S 1741 Highland Second St. ID 2-0407 HUDEE « AIRE FINK PLBG. of WALTER E. SELCK and CO., SERVICE Libertyville & HTG. 2236 Skokie Valley Road ‘* ID 2-0268 Park is a product HEATING 946 N. Milwaukee Ave. Libertyville 2-1233 Lake Forest N. Western Ave. Lake Forest 216 Chicago SERVICE Highland 10, Park Illinois Pege 35 �Snow Chase Proudly “SKI SUNDAY EVENING, will Jay Film Park NOV. High 17 School be the movies At NS Living for Sunday at the Church 9:30 only showing of the in the Chicago area. Named 9:30 and 11 am. will be, “Do classes with vised nursery service. an adult during the meet Of Drive Highland Park’s participation in the Chicago Heart Association’s annual campaign % next February will be directed by Mrs. Robert at J. super11 Chairman HP Heart Fund coming topic school a.m., this Highwood Community Center To Form Little Guys, Biddy Basketball Leagues Mrs. R. J. Ballenger Methodist Today,” services. His Not Kill.” 7:00 P.M. WILL BE AVAILABLE AT THE DOOR TICKETS This John Color ADVENTURE” Highland Code Of Living The Rev. Eldon R. Kerner, minister of North Shore Methodist Church, Glencoe, will resume his series of sermons on ‘“‘A Code of JAY’S Feature TO Resume Sermons Presents JOHN Latest Club Ballenger of 1725 Elmwood Dr. Target for am. t h e suburban division in the 1958 drive is $335,000. © | | eS Mrs. Ballen| ae ger has served Mrs, Ballenger as a volunteer at Highland Park Hospital for the past five years, and is a member of the Sports Car Club of America. w decor delightfully ne —offers na 8 utica 1 motif, adding witb a to itsCome re qu ancy here. charm and pi mosp wned dining at lgauer cuisine med Al ening the fa ed comfort, am n in air-conditio ne wiy-decorated— the , too it vis leagues will be supervised by Donald Skrinar of the Community Center, national director of Little Two basketball leagues for younger boys, the Little Guys and Biddy, will be formed this year at Highwood’s Community Center, where all games will be played. Prospective players may register any afternoon. Applicants for the Little Guys league must be 8 through 12 years of age and less than five feet tall. Operation of the two Little Guys Guys Biddy Frank DeFilippis, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike DeFilippis, 320 Palmer Ave., Highwood, was born Nov. 1 at Highland Park Hospital. new arrival’s brother, pel Set Set St SSS el eet SSS eet IF ee FF ee ee ee FES et ee ee ee a FFAS Ss ss a PP lt SS Rocco, — alt — alt — eal — al — ell —— eal — a SS SS SS SS CS DESIGNERS * BUILDERS§ 2356 ied r 8-8600 JUnipe 7200 Lincoln Ave OPEN EVERY DAY Skokie . CHOICE WOODED Valley Road GERMAN - ITALIAN | ANY LANGUAGE ENROLL Now league basketball players, 12 workouts is scheduled. Mrs. Alger D. Goldfarb of 177 Indian Tree Dr. is chairman of a fall book review to be given Nov. 25 at 8:30 p.m. by the Oscar Hillel Plotkin Library of North Shore Congregation Israel. Harry Barnard will review “My Own Story,” biography of Bernard Baruch. U/ U/ Mrs. Oscar H. Plotkin of 73 South Deere Park Dr. and Samuel Baskin of 368 Moraine Rd. will be among the hosts and hostesses. . FOR CUSTOM-BUILT A new concept in busi- HOMES ness and professional offices—The Old Orchard The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new language quickly, easily, economically. Prilessons or small herlitz SCHOOL OF groups. 207 Open N. Michigan Professional UH} -— = = =< = SSS 9:30-9:30 =< a SS = => SSS = EE TS = SBS = = SSS An integral part of Ave. FRanklin 2-4341 Evanston, 518 Davis GReenleaf 5-4341 LANGUAGES STOP EXCESSIVE ROLL St. the Old Orchard CORRECT SPRING SAG Shopping Center, with nssnetconsnsnnccnanecnesnssnamneaares TURKEY DAY oe year-round air-conditioning, ee Means Turkey! It’s real holi- day dinner without just not a those | for 7,900 cars. OLD ORCHARD white meat. FRONT STABILIZER REAR STABILIZER Professional Building Buy a big one today and have plenty of cold tur- key left over for lunches, salads, EXCLUSIVE RENTAL AGENTS Body roll, sway, pitch and bounce all originate from the snacks. DRAPER KRAMER springs on your car. Insure against out-uf-control acciA Wokon Turkey from Elm Gate will assure your Complete Satisfaction — Processed Oven Ready — Each Bird enclosed in plastic bag— individually box packed. dents by installing Hellwig Spring Stabilizers for the safest South Page 26 ale Milwaukee (Rte. 21) one mile DETAILS ON THIS LINE o ao Hens ae PE south of 59A 1s ee: * and Cornish Turkey PLEASE CONTACT US FOR COMPLETE 2-1330 DAHL S | i mt Elm Delicious Ducks 33 W. WASHINGTON STate 2-0085 softest, most comfortable ride possible. Ideal as a Gift! Phone Orders NOW—LIbertyville convenient free parking facilities big juicy drumsticks and heaps of tender, tasty Try Our Building. AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 2058 FIRST ST. ID 2-0077 | ST. XxI vate or un- Resident Supervises Bock Review Program SITES AVAILABLE continue Additional information on the two leagues may be obtained from Skrinar at the center. CO., INC. FIRESIDE AREAS SPACIOUS PARKING — me en ee al will Youngsters will have plenty of free play time until leagues are formed since a series of pre-season is 21 months old. Mr. and Mrs. Frank DeFilippo of Kenosha, Wis., Only the Want Ads offer amazing and Mr. and Mrs. Rocco DeFilippis values and opportunities not availof Valenzano, Italy, are grandparable elsewhere. Read them now! | parents of the children. \ He der, are limited to a height mark of five feet six inches. An all-star team will be selected from the sixteam Biddy league formed, which will be entered in the Illinois Biddy tournament early in March. DeFilippis’ Have 2nd Son The basketball. to handle all national phases of the program. The national program again will take place in Highwood next April. a The �Children’s League Plans Toyerama Adds To Fund For Student Stunts Exchange Student Mrs. Irene Funt of the Jewish Family and Community Service of Chicago, will speak on “Rights of Yesterday opening for by Parents” at the Wednesday meeting of North Suburban League of the Jewish Children’s Bureau, to be held at 8:15 p.m. in the Youth to Center, School Unity marked Highland Snack Bar, Board to the’ Park grand High sponsored raise funds bring a Foreign Exchange student to Highland Park next year. Serve Members of the classes and clubs that make up the Unity Board will serve the customers. The board includes presidents and vice presidents of Student Council; Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes; Boys’ and Girls’ Clubs; Varsity Club; H.G.A., and Mrs. Norman Ruttenberg, 557 Sumac Rd. is among the new members from Highland Park. The League will hold its annual toyerama at this meeting, which will be open to the public. Toys will be sold at a discount in time to be used for holiday gifts. Proceeds will be used for aiding the children cared for by the Jewish Children’s Bureau. The Snack Bar is open from 3:30 to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday of each week in the Faculty lunchroom. Ice cream, soft drinks, potato chips and candy bars are being sold. Students Northbrook. Author Of Children’s Books To Be Guest Speaker At Assemblies Pep Elisa Bialk, author of several books for children, will present a skit and give a talk at the Indian Trail School assembly tomorrow at Club. Elm Place School |1:20 p.m. Later in the afternoon Opens Advanced | she will be guest speaker at the Elm Place School assembly. An autograph party for Miss Bialk will be held after the Elm Mathematics Course A new class in mathematics, for| Place children and with exceptional interest in the subject, has} current § scientific and of developments mathematical terest. in- Improper Backing Causes Accident A car and a truck were involved in an aecident which occurred at 10:55 a.m. Friday at the intersection of Lake and Laurel Aves. Leo A. Thompson of Palatine, according to Highland Park police, had and stopped at the intersection was headed south, when a Highland Refuse Co. truck driven by James D. Lowe of Grayslake backed around the corner from Laurel into the car. The truck, it was reported, was trying to back into a driveway. No damage was A in the hall of pic- number of Miss Bialk’s books will be on sale at the annual been added to the curriculum at Elm Place School. As the daily schedule is full for students during regular school hours, the class has been assigned to meet half an hour before school is in session. Students are invited to partici- | pate in the class on the basis of achievement tests. The course includes many advanced topics such as use and operation of the slide in relation to rule, mathematics science, assembly ability | tures. Elm Place-Indian Trail book fair November 20, 21 and 22. Among them are ‘The Horse Called Pete,” a teen-age series about a girl reporter named ‘Marty,’ and stories for boys and girls in intermediate grades. to $100. Lowe improper RF GE was given a ticket backing. Oe Oe Oe Oe oe vr var We Police ported Route the stated she was Mrs. Hogue traveling 41 and, when intersection, auto. the traffic There FF FE Sa was $150 14, 1957 Park High School’s annual Student Stunts. It will be presented two nights, Nov. 15 and 16, with an 8:15 p.m. curtain time. The music and MONDAY— der mary and class the entirely by students guidance Sherrod, Mrs. Jean sponsor, of Miss dramatic Tina as student director. The leads are played Whitehead as Liz are: THURSDAY— senior Scheele Sue Lexington and Sachs, Fancy Corned Beef and Cabbage Dinner ..._....... 2.95 Succulent Braised Sirloin Tips with 2.95 Dinner ..................--..... Y—Barbecued Back Spare Ribs with Delicious Sauce—Complete Dinner ................... : 2 95 . Roast Round of Prime Beef from Wagon— All You Can Eat—Complete Dinner -..-.....-........ 2 FRIDAY— Sauted Fresh Individual Brook Trout Dinner ...... 2.95 SATURDAY— Prime Filet Mignon Dinner __....-.--.-----.--ee. 3.25 teacher, by Sue 3.00 . un- Bill Myerhoff as Smith Stewart. Other members of the cast and their roles WEDNESDA Rose- Handberg, with Sumptuous Buffet Dinner— Wil You Gant E@ticc.c: choise Gace ah Mushrooms—Complete ly original and, for the first time, will take the form of a musical comedy. It was written and is being produced _ TUESDAY— lyrics are entire- Millie; SPECIAL CHILDREN Buddy Herzog, Herman; Ila Garfinkel, Eve; John Rappaport, Crigely; Karen Jacobsen, Grebdah, and Don Riskind, newscaster. This year’s performance, to which the public is invited, will benefit Little Giant, student annual, and the senior class for its Memorial Fund. A ALWAYS LA CARTE SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. WELCOME — BRUNCH UNDER 12 YEARS—$1.50 TELEPHONE On THE LAKE e 95 . HIGHLAND PARK, 2-4444 ILLINOIS Welton. Se fashion points on damage and FE GE Ge Oe Oe Oe Ce oye to $35 natural tone. ID 2-3814 1394 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park tthe... tte... thie... ttin..sie. sls. ole ole oie ey, As as Call for Appointment — November SUNDAY— Moraine The light $3.50 Thursday, the at Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. lustrous, alte... stte...sthe...tthe..sthe.othe..olie.talteetolte ellen tallier. is Highland Dinners turned yellow and she_ stopped the car. The driver of the other car stated she was about one to two car lengths behind the first vehicle and didn’t think it would stop since it didn’t seem there was time to apply brakes, and her car ran into the rear of the Hogue is a rinse to blend faded, graying FREE PARKING year’s she approached by L’Oréal AMPLE Race,” this re- north Reége hair to a Human for Marion Christine Martens of | Lake Forest was given a ticket for \following another vehicle’ too closely when her car ran into the rear of an automobile driven by Blanche Breed Hogue of Milwaukee, Wis., at 3:55 p.m, Friday at Skokie Hwy. and Half Day Rd. Have... this “The theme Feature THE YOUNG POINT OF VIEW IN SHOES MAGIC SCISSORS Beauty ‘The Human Race’ Accident Occurs At Intersection the Martens’ automobile done to the truck but damage to | to Mrs, Hogue’s car. the Thompson vehicle amounted for Theme Highlights ———~___ a HPHS Snack Bar oh ‘ ‘ ; ‘ ‘ ‘ i ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ seen in 10.95 VOGUE Walter’s beautifully pointed pumps. a velvet bow through One with looped a golden ring . . the other with a collar of satin. fi OPEN FRIDAY EVENING ‘til 9 P.M. 499 Central Ave., Highland Park ID 2-0172 oi Page 37 �Here They Are — The Really Mighty Midgets Hwd. Wins 20-7 Over LC. Highwood’s Little Football league captured its sixth win of the season feating tion last School Frank for Highwood, the was Fullback the workhorse scoring second de- Concep- 20 to 7. Checchin game, weekend Immaculate twice in the victory over I.C. got ball roll- this fall. Freddy ing Kasper for the long runs midway quarter. He around right Highwood then several through the first romped 16 yards for the opening TD. but a fourth with end I.C. took to the period, the victors air in the second Checchin down pass intercepted thrown by Al Dempsey on the I.C. 20-yard, and ran over for the TD untouched. Billy Foster ran extra points, placing 13-0. I.C. made the a first the of two score touchdown at late in the third quarter and Highwood tallied another when Checchin began grinding off yardage over the center of the line to give the winners their final tally. Sid Luckman Address Boys’ Club Garwood sor, oe Here are the team members of the city’s outstanding footballers, the Mighty Midgets, undefeated and untied for their second straight season. Sponsors are the Highland Park Recreation center and the Jaycees. In the first row, left to right, are Coaches Jack Cahill, Larry Berube, Carl Martin and Dan Murphy. Frank Menduno, another coach, is not pictured. Second row, left to right are Dan Swan, Don Christman, Steve Goodman, Jim Gentry, Bill Barry, Chuck Pascal, Mike Mc- Chuck Schramm Signs A former’ Highland Parker, Charles (Chuck) Schramm, has been signed by the Wichita Petroleum Vickers to play basketball in the National Industrial League. Laughlin, Terry Patrick; third row, Louis Alleman, Jim Sweeney, Renny Werrenrath, John Pettingill, Bob Wildrick, Jim Adamson, Carl Urist; fourth row, Jeff Marks, Jamie McGregor, Marshall Ragir, Spike Schonthal, Tom Homma, Edward Kemp, Bob Leeb, Bruce Cliffe; fifth row, Leonard Gorenstein, Jim Sternfield, Mike Zaeske, Bob Picker, Roger Wallenstein, Steve Simons and Jim Boylan. Larry Bernstein, another player, is not in the picture. With Wichita Vickers: State College, Schramm National legiate Association Athletics Prep Basketball Teams Meet Monday At Rec Center was named of Intercol- All-American at The sixfoot, six-inch, 195-pound Schramm was with the Highland the annual NAIA tournament in Kansas City two years in succession. He was named to the asso- | ciation’s all-tournament team last, Park year and was picked in 1956 as the Recreation Center until Sep- tember. A graduate of Western Illinois most valuable player of the NAIA Christmas tournament. 1956 Prep basketball team managers who would like to enter their teams in the Prep Basketball League at the Recreation Center are invited to meet there at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Al Danakas is in charge of the meeting. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES $5 Per Year and up plus Tax 38 Highland A. Park Club assembly 15 the in Braun, announced club that High will auditorium School be first Boys’ held at Sid Luckman, former Bear football player and great, will be Filmed highlights fessional football shown. spon- the 8:45 Nov. a.m. Chicago all-time guest speaker. of the 1956 proseason will be Skaters’ Night At Recreation Ctr. Friday night is skating night at the Recreation Center and third, fourth and fifth graders show up for the first period, from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. First photo, Al Danakas hands out skates to Kathleen McCaffrey and Ralph Dato. Second picture, Fred Shapiro plays the gallant, helping Mary Haskins and Debra Staver with their skates. On her feet, Polly Andes gets support from Richard Pizzato, one of the center’s instructors. “The Service Bank BANK? Of Highland Park” HIGHLAND 1771 Second St. BANK—POST Member Page has Will Federal OFFICE Deposit Insurance PARK IDiewood 2—7800 BLDG. Corporation Thursday, November 14, 1957 �‘Explore With Books’ Is Book Week Theme Throughout the United States, Nov. 17-23 is set aside as Book Week. This year’s slogan is “Explore with Books.” Park During this week, the children’s department of Highland Public Library will display new fall books for boys and girls covering a variety of subjects—adventure, music, art, animals, history, and folklors. These new books will be a part of the children’s room collection. A poster, “Explore with Books” in the ture. realm This science, of poetry, children’s collection will litera- serve as a guide for parents in selecting titles for a child’s library. Regis- highlights the special collection and a bookmark duplicating this poster will be distributed to adults tration for adult brary cards will and This program was launched in 1915 by the late Franklin Math- children. Special exhibits re- lated to the book program will enrich the displays. Mrs. Inger Boye, children’s librarian, states that the main object of Book Week is to encourage good reading, and points out that the books displayed would make excellent Hanukah gifts. A similar held in Christmas program Ridge will be School Nov. 23. The Highland Park Public Library will supplement the school’s display with a collection sentative titles, both old of repreand new, Sui juvenile accepted liat this fair. iews, onetime chief librarian for the Boy Scouts of America. Mathiews convinced book dealers in the United States to devote a week in November to promote good reading for boys and girls. After World War book West and and be I this movement Richard Cushman Shattuck Honors Richard Cushman is on the academic honors list for the grading period just ended at Shattuck School, Faribault, Minn., the school announced this week. He is the son of Mayor and Mrs. Robert S. Cushman, 739 Kimball Rd. Looking For House number HIGHLAND Dependable Transportation ‘57 Cadillac A House Number? number signs in have been turned TO great in at 1495, 1620, 1655, 1864. BUY |} |} U. S. SAVINGS PARK LIMOUSINE SERVICE| AND FROM Limousines AIRPORTS Courteous PLEASE MAKE — TRAINS LOOP CHICAGO Highland Park police station, where owners may claim them. The list is as follows: 267, 315, 366, 406, 432, 431, 521, 537, 595, 600, 933, 1327, 1370, 1381, received sup- port from Frederic G. Melcher, secretary of the American Book Sellers Association. Later, educational organizations such as the American Library Association joined forces to promote Mathiews’ program. Is On List Uniformed AND | Drivers RESERVATIONS EARLY Phone ID 2-7001—ID 2-7007—AMbassador 2-4526 BONDS. AL & JANES LIQUORS a dentist named Homer Dupree, “My sight is most vital to me, So to Uhlemann I speed For the glasses I need; They’re tops as I think you'll agree.” Note to dentists: These Prices Available Only ‘Til Nov. 30th While you must keep looking “down in the mouth,” you’l) see better with Uhlemann glasses. HAVE EYES BOURBON Extra SPECIALS ANCIENT AGE YOUR EXAMINED 6 yr. old—86 BY AN 6 yr. old—86 BELLE of NELSON proof HI- BRAU HIGHLAND CHICAGO: 1874 Sheridan 1645 Orrington « OAK « Elgin « Springfield PARK: CASE—24 Full Qt. 2d? BULL FROG _ Premium BEER 92.42. 12-oz. $3 69 24 Bottles BURTON’S ¢ Toledo our food values for GINs269 90 size! Once much you further see your early You. always ahead and when come you 99 CASE cans Sih 99 proof—5th how food Hannah & Hoag OLD LOG CABIN ie Bon 39 dollars go here, you'll be back 12-oz. > SCOTCH 715 Lake « Kankakee Try Wisconsin BEER Road 65 East Washington « 2401 West 63rd Prudential Bldg.—Room 2400 EVANSTON: Appleton PARK: 50th year Full Qt. proof 6 yr. old—86 1907-1957—Our $398 proof OLD HICKORY EYE-PHYSICIAN (M.D.) Full OF. footie $339 often. out food- shop here! We Feature Dittmar’s CALL TODAY FOR BL UE Goose 608 Thursday, November Highland Central Ave. 14, 1957 Candies FREE DELIVERY Foops OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS ID 2-440) — SEE OUR SELF SERVICE SECTION CUT-RATE LIQUORS 406 GREEN Park LOW BAY ROAD HIGHWOOD �— Me a Pe i a —) Pee? oie ee eae Bye hie « ees Pert Orig eee Fee a a ts _ ” PR a eee - Moin efinders "FINE DIAMONDS HIGHWOOD THEATRE A NHighbght Homes Watches We PAYMENTS Adults 50c - Children 25c¢ #3 THU., Show Leading LOW AS Lines $1.00 A WEEK Van YOUTH” Doren, Lori Nelson SUN., MON., TUE., Nov. 17-19 “THE PRINCE AND THE SHOWGIRL” $158.00 $850.00 $1500.00 Make Your Xmas Selection Now. Use Our Layaway or Time Payment Monroe, Lawrence Olivier Technicolor ORAS Plan. Sinhiplicies OOD ; | SINK IN THE DEEP CARPET Highlight: Carpet and appliances in- ‘ essen cceell : ia. wk Ph na 3 ee, af s vat ee : ‘asec SB Hallowe’en fun at Willis Presents, 661 Vernon Ave., Glen- coe, included several cluded. Spacious entertaining areas, St. Charles kitchen, 3 bedrooms $39,500 GLENCOE THEATRE She yr?ID a 2-2400 Se Dial PARKING FRI. thru Ml MON., ID 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 Nov. 15-18 ||] Fri. thru Mon., Nov. 15-18 4 Pajama Game with TOPS TOUCH THE FINE PANELING Highlight: Many beautifully panel- THEATRE—GLENCOE A’PLENTY In Color DORIS HOWARD ul HUGHES’ “JET PILOT” DAY IN ENTERTAINMENT Color by Technicolor John Wayne, Janet Leigh KIDDIE MATINEE at 2:00 Only Saturday, Nov. 16 9 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 3 for $31,000 in Highland Park Lucille Ball & Desi Arnaz in “The Long Long Tues., Trailer” Wed., TUES. thru THURS., RETURNED BY Noy. 19-21 The Tender Trap SEE THE WOODS wih Highlight: Spacious wooded site . 3. bedrooms, G.E. kitchen, full basement. All for $31,000 Debbie Reynolds & Frank Sinatra Be Gordon by COMING: “THE SUN ALSO RISES” “The Lost Continent”’ for: Mon. thru .8-8282 1:30—6 Sat. p.m. Closed Sundays NEERPATH con- THEATRE November POLICY On i i ee BREATHE-IN THE CRISP AIR Highlight: Spectacular Ravine view 7 rooms, 3 plus bedrooms, 214 baths $32,500 in Highland Park a eal HOMEFINDER eee Ine THE 15 thru Thursday, — ONE Our Panoramic Wide 2 On One Program Page , 40 , November Marjorie Rambeau Records Singing Screen 2 ie A of a Thousand Faces” begins at 7:00 KHAYYAM” the recently speand the fy on YEAR AROUND Register Now! DEL RAY BEN ARDEN -_— and his orchestra Empire ROOM THE PALMER Classes Now Forming Hubbard Ice Skating Woods Studio 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, III. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-41 23 HOUSE & 10:53 THE JOKER IS WILD 4 aa ID Roni Guitar Appearing Nightly 2-9785 begins at 9:12 (one showing) This Must Be The Place! ! OurExhibit Labby in by (IN THE HEART OF HIGHWOOD) Sunday—*’Man of a Thousand Faces” begins at 2:00-5:53-9:46 “Life, Loves and Adv. of OMAR KHAYYAM” begins at 4:12 & 8:05 4a in and his Harmonica Gang —SCHEDULE— Eve.—’’Man winners cent and our own oan Taylor Weekdays—"’Man of a Thousand Faces” begins at 7:00 and 10:53 ‘Life, Loves and Ady. of OMAR KHAYYAM” begins at 9:12 (one showing) Saturday matinee 2 to 4 “Man of a Thousand Faces” (one showing) Saturday named completed customer contest sponsored by the Jewel Tea Co. They were awarded $100 charge accounts. OPEN Sensation JOH NN YW PULEO OMAR KHAY YAM” starring—Cornel Wilde, Debra Dorothy Decca 21 starring—James Cagney, Malone, Jane Greer, wart Bieter” cited get: ||| Storting, Nov. 22— Penman Ratheve Slscoun,Sse f W. Krueger. :. 2.“"The Life, Loves and Adventures of ‘Life, Loves and Adv. of OMAR 1925 Sheridan Road IDlewood 3-111] — Mrs. A. G. Humphrey, 919 Judson Ave. and Mrs. Jack G. Norman, 1333 Sunnyside Ave. were TONI ARDEN 1. “Man of a Thousand Faces” REALTORS tta WEEK ‘More Jewel Tea Winners Named Robertson. She has charge of cial events for membership evangelism commission of Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Cont‘nuous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 Friday, staff mem- Sidney J. Harris, columnist with the Chicago Daily News, will be guest speaker at the second meeting of the North Shore Congregation Israel Sisterhood Monday at 1 p.m. at the temple in Glencoe. Title of his talk is “Great Books and Small Minds.” Since 1946 Harris has been a leader of the Great Books course at the downtown college of the University of Chicago. He has lectured to leader-training groups throughout the country. North Shore's Most Beoutiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 WARM YOURSELF BY THE FIRE Highlight: Two wonderful fireplaces Highwood Sidney Harris To Be Guest Speaker At Meeting Monday EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis and Mrs. Attractions 9—12:30; Balloon” assist also ‘Raintree County” COMING: Red will “My Fair Lady” “The Diary of Ann Frank” “Waltz of the Toreadors”’ Gloria Grahame “The Brunch Tickets All Stage t in Color and CinemaScope Pl., who Choice Technicolor MacRae, Park and Bears & Cardinals Games ener Color At E. Arthur Robertson of will open her home today a.m. to noon for a brunch the prospective members North Shore Methodist Mrs. Adolph Frankel, 260 Lakeside “OKLAHOMA” 4“ Entertained Mrs. Glencoe from 10 honoring of the Church. CinemaScope REQUEST LI Prospective Church Members To Nov. 19-21 POPULAR Highland bers. Each year the staff dons costumes and serves refreshments to customers. Local participants were (from left) Sam Tarwardy, Phyllis Baloi, (fifth from left) Lloyd Raaum, Kay Tarwardy and (kneeling) Willis A. Elias. Thurs., also Color Cartoons air There JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 Across from bank for 35 Years 2:30 No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. 3 bedrooms, fully ditioned. $28,500 and JAMES DEAN STORY” “UNTAMED Mamie Marilyn 6 rooms, Here Hear Tommy Sands sing ‘“‘Let Me Be Loved”’ TASTE EASILY COOKED MEALS Highlight: Hotpoint range, rotisserie, ed rooms. baths. All From 4 FRI., SAT., Nov. 14-15-16 Double Feature “THE refrigerator and freezer. 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, utility room $26,500 on wooded lot Sun. from AS SIDELIGHTS Silverware the I. H. NEMEROFF Open Daily 7:00—Closed Weds. Continuous and Carry North Shore ever Paintings i MISTER DUFFY’S All-American Bar Dom Thursday, Pigati, November Janitor 14, 1957 ehh ni eae bee ee Pe AN �et German Shepherd Adjudged Best Of Her Breed A by German Shepherd a Highland Park been adjudged the breed grand B‘nai B’rith Lodge Invites University Students To Meeting resident has best her of in the _ nation. Named victress at the recent na- Own by Mr. Last rected and Mrs. Robert O’Donnell of Palatine. Both the O’Donnells and Mr. and Mrs. Stoddard are mem- bers of Shepherd weekly obedience training sessions at 8 p.m. on Wednesdays in the Highland Park house. The club ing class High School is forming to begin field- a new train- Dec. 4. All on owners of German Shepherd dogs who are interested in training their pets are urged to contact Lesley Kodner, of 1980 Lewis vice-president who the new class. Kodner’s number is IDlewood Ln., is cies. organizing telephone Rooms, cuisine. girls with location Write for Jeffreys Pl., friend, are ‘3 freshmen Highwood, Miss Wes- at Webster Show and Pet Trims Col- Have Daughter The baby was named Laura garet, and has twin sisters, and Janet, and two brothers, xed Vener MarJoan Rich- ard and Douglas. Mrs. Jennie Bonardi of Freemont, Ohio, is the children’s ? Free Pick-up & Delivery oodle itor Expert POODLES Trimming Ist Bathing Street — TERRIERS, COCKERS We Carry A Complete 1786 — Grooming ETC. Line of Pet Supplies Highland Park ID 2-0771 grandmother. U.S.ROYAL 4 wwreewe SHOW TIRES are the QUIETEST ever PROVE it to yourself and you'll never again ride glencoe on any other snow tire! Efficien- in Palm Brochure. TYPEWRITERS After just a few miles, you'll know that you’re riding on the quietest snow tire ever to be offered for sale. But even more important, U. S. Royal Winteride snow tires get you through all kinds of snow, mud or slush with the greatest of ease. AND ADDING MACHINES T.V. Service Dealer Service SALES - RENTALS 645 CENTRAL - REPAIRS °¢ MIGHTY BREAKAWAY TRACTION FAST STOPPING ACTION GREATEST MILEAGE QUIETEST WINTER TIRE ON THE ROAD ID 3-0230 SIZES! ALL DOLLARS no SENSE .L.. JOHN DID Royal ATHLETIC CLUB |....d iM DIDNT = pik oa 7 Z/ =) ie vale S\\) Start your “Bey me y 4 account today ta Security - Service - Satisfaction Since 1888 November 14, 1957 Park ID 2-0361 Black White 6.00-16 |$14.37 |$17.60 6.50-16 6.70-15 7:10-15 7.60-15 PARK ASSOCIATION Highland Size with SAVINGS & LOAN All you need is a pair. Get ready now for whatever kind of winter we may have. Choice of tubed, tubeless, whitewall, blackwall, nylon, rayon. DELUXE TIRE TUBED TYPE bomen HIGHLAND St. Johns Ave. | action. Come in. Examine the all-new U. S. Royal Winteride, Trigger-action tread design for faster stops, new riding comfort. Deep anti-skid tread design. It’s all-new . .. value f for you. a better better value is ere oe savings & Your Winteride’s tread is designed for quick breakaway including 14 inch for new cars FAMOUS race 2 Ncolehaiil tans EWA Thursday, Carine Coi Pre Shop had Judy Excellent ID 3-0404 1811 daughter Crovetti, VanArsdales CAL’S RADIO & T.V. 550 WAUKEGAN AVE. & * Mo. & colors ve 5-3555 TRY OUR WHILE-YOU-WAIT AUTO RADIO SERVICE / a Bie Grove, call SAME DAY / in Webster e Radio & Authorized he teig AS Si eaeBe The Richard VanArsdales, 636 Walnut St., became parents of their fifth child, a daughter, born Oct. 10 at Highland Park Hospital. month lodge members, diby Ted Sharf and David hair styles FLA. hospitality. Best Beach. some at ia EES Sine 2-6115. BEACH, Genuine Res, tog ee NSN Janice Crovetti, and Mrs. Charles LOW PRE SEASON & SEASON RATES Spacious eee WMH goose club PALM BEACH | PLAZA HOTEL. PALM ee college lege, Wolf, solicited donations for the combined Red Cross-Community Chest drive. During October, members sponsored a bowling night for patients at Downey Hospital supervised by Dr. Albert Freedman, president of the lodge, and Irving Savenslak, vice-president. the Shoreline German Dog Club which holds ee Se Rte, MERAsbi ner of Columbus, Ohio, as a house guest for a recent weekend. Both February plans for the local lodge include a brotherhood program at which a minister, priest and rabbi will be invited to participate at a meeting open to the public. Bella Bella is currently owned a Brith. Bella, who was bred by Mrs. Robert M. Stoddard, of 2501 Half Day Rd. ed Miss Mr. 219 speakers. The latter is president of the Chicago district council B’nai tional Shepherd show in Kansas City was Champion Jeff-Lynne’s O’Donnells of wives and Northwestern University students at Hillel House, Evanston, to attend a meeting last night at which Rabbis Groner and Herman Nudelman were guest bred Poe tae Janice Crovetti Has Guest Members of West Highland Park B’nai B’rith Lodge invited their dog oe site Pre | | | | 19.75 16.40 18.45 20.15 | 20.10 | 22.60 | 24.69 TUBELESS Black | 18.53 | 20.57 | 22.53 White | 22.70 | 25.20 | 27.59 8.00-15 | 22.10 | 27.07 | 25.08 | 30.73 6.70-15 All prices plus tax and your recappable tire DEERFIELD 671 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield CO. WI 5-9810 — Page 41 �Deerfolll oe oy Me, plie..tlie.cle oe GREGORY’S om aMe...0fin...0lin..0fie..0iie..0iie, EPISCOPAL CHU Wilmot and Deerfield Roads Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector a Felephone—Windsor 5-1881 Telephone—WiIndsor 5-1678 -m. Holy Communion. J a.m. ndaie.Holy y C Communion a.m. am. Morning Sundays, Church inday Masses: 7, nih tiday turday: 4 CHRISTIAN _ and 7:30 School p.m. Confes- SOCIE 1 EVENING ayes 1 Pagohbeal e no to age. MEETINGS testimonies of atl of Great Price.” COMMUNITY 1250 BAPTIST Waukegan ida ag CHURCH Road » Robert Humrickhouse, € Telephone Windsor We Preach Christ, _ Crucified, Risen, RSDAY ns P.m. Church Ay and and acea.m.ay There coe Pastor. 5-0708 Coming Sunday are Again School classe cl s Visi- of Bible i a.m. Morning Worship Service. Mg is tgs og for the young. shetokndnN service t e first i Sunday of 0 p.m. Sunday Evening Praye r .m. Sunday Evening Service. Hour. This is nformal service with inspiratio nal singand a message from the Bible, NDAY 3:45 p.m. Guard p.m. Club—-girls Pioneers ESDAY — 3:30 pm. p.m. Chum Pals 11-14, Club—boys 11-14. Club—girls 7-10, Club—boys DNESDAY a130 wit p.m. Midweek 7-10, Praye yer THE BETHLEHEM (Evangelical Meetini g and CHURCH United Brethren) Kugene M. Wykle, Minister ! Rosemary Terrace Church—WI 5-0078 Parsonage—WI §-2221 Vv. HURSDAY, November 45 10:55 a.m. 7 ba family ily For 2-3060 film, fi TUESDAY, November p.m. Junior meet- 19 Choir Mrs. C. W. rehearsal. vith Mrs. T. R. Naumann, 700 Westgate bad; Circle 5 meets with Mrs, Gene Kieft Hillside ave.; Circle 7 meets with . Robert Gullen, 1049 Oakiey ave. EDNESDAY, November 20 7:30 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. Rev. 824 Waukegan Phone Windsor Paul Keller, 501 CHURCH Road 5-0775 Ph.D., 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. 730 a.m. Churca Scnov.. Classes for all Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 ; Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. ‘ 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class, led by R. H. ompson. Ht a.m. Morning Worship. 11 grades; a.m. Church Nursery School. Classes for children MONDAY, 9 a.m. November Christmas 4 and Workshop, West 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 44. 7:30 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 15. 8 p.m. Adult Bible Class led by - ESDAY, November 19 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troo 129. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout roop 52. WEDNESDAY, November 20 _ 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 124. 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. p.m. Page Chancel choir rehearsal. 42 all 3 5. 18 orhood Girl Scout Leaders. 8 for 1, 2 and years; Kindergarten for children _ 7 p.m. Tuxis Meeting. of the Eve- Neigh- C. further information call or WlIndsor 5-1323. CRestwood REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi Herman Goodman, Cantor information call Wlndsor 5-1861. GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev, James J. White, Pastor For information call Windsor 5-4544. Minister Hermitage Drive Deerfield November 17 ¥y su NDAY, _ J. Committee REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731 Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Ill. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday school and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. L032 PRESBYTERIAN Budget Troop oo tion. 8 p.m. Circle 3 meets with Mrs. Paul allen, 715 Woodview lane; Circle 4 meets FIRST pe. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Half or | Lewis Wakeland, Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School and Worship Service. 11 a.m. Worship. A nursery is provided for small children. ca canis WI 5-4179 for more informa- auras 41:15 p.m. Circ’e 2 meets with man, 914 Fair Oaks Ave, 45 For follo p.m. Sr. Confirmation class. 0 p.m. Church School officers oh. NORTHBROOK Services p.m. Youth Fellowship Choir rehearsal, x4 18 November DAY, ith o@. E. QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Ray Walker, Clerk SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Bletzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. For further information eall Mrs. Wells Burnette, WI 5-5279. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Streets Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call WlIndsor 5-4351. Children Projects 51 The Woodpecker patrol presented the colors at the Nov. 7 meeting of Troop 51. The main thing discussed was a plan for a father and son hike on Saturday, Nov. 16 to Camp Dan Beard. The first class Scouts taught the tenderfoot and second class Scouts first aid and rope tying. Mike Zarich was appointed new patrol leader of one of the patrols. Other patrol Sherman, Jim Samuelson. Jim leaders are Tony Mitchell and Harold is planning to go into Explorers. The senior patrol leaders are Don Dick and Walter Peters. The meeting closed at 8:30 p.m. Troop Steve The Peery 52 Swigart, color dy Flechter Scoutmaster Scribe guard Forbis, consisted David of Jordan, Warton, inspection. Peter Griffith, Dick Fredrickson and Bob Reimer led in the singing of some songs. Scoutmaster Becker announced the all day hike on Saturday. Aluminum foil will be used in cook- ing and each Scout will cook his own meal. The troop has begun its annual sale of Christmas wreaths. Orders will be taken up to Dec. 1 and wreaths will be delivered middle of December. Troop Mike the The Code Zahnle, whole given and Scribe Reed troop out by Abernathy. studied Jim Morse Murtfeldt who read six sentences in which had to be translated. Camporee which was code to be held Nov. 1, 2, and 3 has been postponed again yet known. and the date knowing that they Druce workshop Lake in School at the old Route 45 and Rollins Road for students 16 and over. Under adult supervision, the boys and girls are busily occupied weaving rugs and baskets, making luncheon sets and _ pot _ holders, working on leather belts, watchbands and coin purses or engaging in woodwork, plastic jewelry and other handcraft. These teen-agers are reportedly a very well behaved group of students. Most of them received earlier training and education in classes sponsored by the society in Zion, North Chicago, Gurnee and Libertyville during the past three years. The workshop under a the direction former in operation of Alex Brown, carpenter - contractor. Articles, and is suitable birthday for gifts, Christmas are now sale to the public at the shop. In the near future their will be displayed on workprod- in one or two business houses in Waukegan and possibly others towns in Lake County. 153 Riordan, of can make things to sell. The “door to opportunity” was opened by the Retarded Children’s Educational Society of Lake County with the establishment of a ucts The color guards at the meeting last week were George Sundburg, Mark satisfaction Bud- and Steve Swigart. R. N. Becker and D. B. Clark conducted John Since early September, the door to useful activity has been open to 10 youngsters who a few years ago faced a life of hopelessness with no program to meet the mental retardation with which they were born. The youngsters are happy, feel useful to society and have the sheltered Mitchell Mission Day Will Local United Fond’ Aids Retarded Chris Isely, Scribe The Worship. Living-Link and Missionsof Divine Geadng ar ae rants Mayer, guest speaker. 10:55 a.m. Church School for all th e of. LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. H. J. Maleske, Pastor Waiters Ave. at Fourth St. 14 andLevel it 7 p.m. Famil Showin y. g ZOof oO. GRACE p.m. Bowling at Deerfield Lanes. P.m. Boy Scout Troop 51. DAY, November 15 a.m. Women’s Chorus rehearsal. IN grt seh np 17 and oe ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Pau) V. Berggren, Pastor Ralph E. Peterson, Assistant Telephone Windsor 5-2009 10 Deerfield Road Deerfield THURSDAY, November 14 7 p.m. Luther League Executive Committee meets in the church. 8 p.m. Christian Youth and Education Committee meets in the church. FRIDAY, November 15 3:45 p.m. Children’s Choir rehearses in the church. SATURDAY, November 16 6:45 a.m. Luther League leaves for Rock Island bus trip. eae a.m. Boy Scouts leave for industrial ike. 10 a.m, Confirmation Class meets in the church. SUNDAY, November 17, 22nd Sunday After Trinity. 8:30 a.m. The Divine Service with family worship and Church School. 0 a.m. The Divine Service with family worship and Church School. 11:30 a.m. The Divine Service with nursery provided. MONDAY, November 18 8 p.m. The Miriam Circle meets. 9 p.m. Church Bowling League at the Deerfield Alleys. WEDNESDAY, November 20 8 p.m. Adu!'t Instruction Class meets in the church office. p.m. Church Choir rehearses in the church. THURSDAY, November 21 8 p.m. Women’s Guild meets in the church hall with Mrs. Fry speaking on “Christmas Decorating.’ “Findi ya oe — healing i TV Progra ne ae: November 17 7 9: a.m. annel 7, Subject: : during attend Atel the: information call Windsor i s further 3 at Authorion DAY SCHOOL—9:30 a.m. pupils up to 20 years of p.m, and Mass Clay Court, Deerfield isthe ad an. Services. :> nm are ‘wil big loving!gly cared for DNESDAY chil- 11:15 month. SCIENCE Maplewood _9:30 a.m, a.m. each p.m. 10, olde ning Guild meets at the home of Mrs. Charles C. Kapschull Jr., 519 Ryan place, Lake Forest. ‘ 8 p.m. All sealed bids for the construction of the Christian Education Building will be publicly read before the Building Committee. All interested persons are invited. This is a postponed meeting. SATURDAY, November 16 P 9 to 10:30 a.m. Senior Confirmation Class e st. 10:30 to 12 noon. Junior Confirmation Class. SUNDAY, November 17 9:30 a.m. Church School for children age 3 through high school age. 11 a.m. Twenty-second Sunday after Trinity Worship. Nursery care provided for small children. Visitors are cordially invited to attend our services. TUESDAY, November 19 National Quadrennial Meeting of the Women’s Guild will begin at St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. LeRoy Berning will attend as First vice president of the Arlington Heights Regional Women’s Guild. in conjunction 9, 7:15 of and sg for pre-school 8, eekday Masses: first on ee School t service. "ry care provided r on Prayer olde ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH (United Church of Christ) Rev. Lasio L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, November 14 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at church. FRIDAY, November 15 ester oe 2 ole DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS is not The Court of Honor was held Wednesday. All boys who wished to pass tenderfoot, second class or first class were passed officially on that certain rank. “This work gives them a feeling of security,” observed Mrs. Robert McGuire, “because a member of the Society, they can work at their own pace and not in the competitive atmosphere of industry. They can feel useful and wanted,’ she added. In addition to making products for the workshop, the students will soon be doing simple manual work on a subcontract basis for local industries that have begun to show interest in the program. The society supports the program with nominal tuition from its members and from donations from interested civic groups and organizations THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister SUNDAY, November 17 8:45 a.m. Adult choir rehearsal. 9:15 am. Worship Service (provision made for toddlers under 3). 9:15 to 10:15 a.m. Church School classes for 3 year olds up through 8th grade; sxth. seventh and eighth grade pupils worshiping in the sanctuary, going to their classes :fter singing of the second hymn. :30 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 10:05 to 10:40 a.m. High School derartment. 11 a.m. to noon. Worship Service (orovision made for toddlers under 3) 11 a.m. to noon. Church School clases for 3 year olds up through 8th gride; sixth, seventh and eighth grade pupils vworshipping in the sanctuary, going to their classes after singing of second hymn. TUESDAY, November 19 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 323. WEDNESDAY, November 20 3:30 to 4:45 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 146. 7 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 324. 8:15 p.m. Adult Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, November 21 10 am. Women’s Association Group meetings, Dr. and Mrs. John J. Guyer, Missionaries to Thailand, will sneak. Group 1—Mrs. Donald K. Morrisor at the home of Mrs. C. Vigo Nichols, (134 Wade St. Group 2—Mrs. Lindell Peterson. at the home of Mrs. Robert Ruhn, 617 Rice &t. Group 3—Mrs. Harold Phillips, at the home Mrs. E. E. Dierking, 840 Kimballwood ane. Group 4—Mrs. Richard Little, at the home of Mrs. J. E. Hunter, 220 Vine ave. Group 5—Mrs. Paul Jester, at the home of Mrs. R. R. Wible, 249 Cedar St. Group 6—Mrs. Raymond S. Owen, atthe poe of Mrs. R. C. Johnson, 145 Lakeide ace. 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehea‘sal. 8 p.m. Young Matron’s Group, cluding burn the United in the county, in- Deerfield - Bannock- Fund. ; Periodic Paper Pick Ups Hoping to raise more funds for further league projects the young people of Zion Lutheran Church have made arrangements Missions Day at Bethlehem Church will be highlighted by a guest missionary speaker, Mrs. Paul Mayer, who was commissioned by the Board of Missions along with her husband Dr. Paul S. Mayer, as missionaries to Japan in 1909. Her work has been in teaching Bible classes and English conversational classes administering relief and helping ings. Both Dr. in women’s meetand Mrs. Mayer are recognized for their outstanding leadership given in the formation and Church of Mayers programming of Christ in Japan. were among for pe- riodic waste paper pick ups from the homes of friends and members of the parish. Collections will be made at the convenience of those who call up. George Werness and Carl Lantz are co-chairmen for the project. Names may be added to the list by calling either the church office at WI 5-2009 or George Werness at WI 5-0973. hem Fred E. Hahn, chief draftsman at Kleinschmidt Laboratories, County Line Rd., Deerfield, was among 121 engineers and draftsmen who attended the institute on effective drafting operations held recently at the University of Wisconsin, which attracted participants from 12 states and Puerto Rico. first congregation, her insights gained through years of experience and living in Japan. The missionary offering received this day will be used in the missionary work of the Evangelical United Brethren Church in the following areas — Sierra Leone, West Africa, Japan, Hong Kong, High School Equipment and Library at the Red Bird Mission in Kentucky. Luther Leaguers To Take Bus Trip To Augustana College A bus load of Zion Luther Leaguers will leave the church on Saturday at 6:45 a.m. for an all day visit to the campus of Augustana College in Rock Island. Included in the day’s program will be a tour of the main campus and of the newly developed women’s campus, an orientation session at the ance college at the union and attend- Augustana-Carthage football game at the stadium. Dinner at the college will complete the day. Chairman for the event is Steven Rice. Augustana College is the church college for the state of Illinois. Carthage College is also a Lutheran tion college. denomina- Movie to Be Shown Bethlehem Church The from new the Churches, will be at motion picture release National Council of “Split-Level Family,” shown at Bethlehem Nov. 17 at 4 o’clock “This film has been produced by 12 cooperating denominations and it is one of the finest family films ever to be shown. It is a story of a young couple with a family, who makes important decisions con- cerning the new split-level home which they have in their dreams,” said the Rev. This is tire family is given Eugene Wykle. a film for the enand an open invitation to the community to view this fine picture. Jewish Women (Continued speak The annual Attends Industrial Institute At University of Wisconsin the the The foreign missionaries admitted into Japan after World War II. Mrs. Mayer will share with the Bethle- Church Sunday, and 7 o’clock. Lutheran Youths Plan Be Observed At Bethlehem Church from page on the Rights league toy will sale at 17) of Parents. also this holds its meeting. Toys will be sold at a discount. Proceeds will be used for aiding the children cared for by the Jewish Children’s Bureau. Announces Candidacy State Representative Jack Bairstow, Democrat, has announced his candidacy for re-election. He is completing his third term in the Illinois General Assembly, Thursday, November 14, �Stop in today and select your new TOPCOAT with zipper lining One of the best buys you will ever find ... quality coats... tailored by our 94 year old L. Greif . . fabulous producers of better clothing .. . All fabrics . . . all styles . . . all sizes. A “find” at only $6950 including lining Open Evenings Monday and Thursday 7-9 Highland Park 595 Central Avenue ID 2-5300 Men’s Clothing, Furnishings, Sportswear—First Floor Women’s Wear—Second Floor Boys’ Wear—Lower Level Thursday, November 14, 1957 Page 43 �ORT Chapters Schedule Two Open Meetings Braeside Chapter, Women’s American ORT, under the guidance of Mrs. Jack Rubin, 533 County Line Rd., president, will hear Dr. Harry Garber, 1459 Green Bay Rd., discuss gynecological problems at an open meeting Tuesday at the home Gaines, Chester of Mrs. evening Theodore 171 Oak Knoll Bernstein, 436 Tr. Mrs. Lakeside Manor, program chairman, is in charge of the evening’s program. Fashions for children will be the keynote of a Woodridge-Sherwood chapter event, to be held Sunday afternoon Ridge at 2:30 School. p.m. Tiny at West mannequins who will model fashions are: Marilyn Pick, Carol Barberry, Pamela Nidetz, Hillary and Daryl Narodick, Tommy and Susan Norton, Laurie Corwin, Barbara and Lynn Schoke and Jackie Sharf. Also Barbara Steiner, Bruce Gunther, Andy Green, Jerry Damsky, Melinda Daniels, Leslie Coopersmith, Bobby Cole, Bennett and ‘Marcia Epstein, Mitzi Balikov, Susie Baum, Joanne Brooks, Betty Ruttenberg, Laurie Wollnack, Mike Johns, Debra Miller, Jeffry Martin, and Jeffrey Kier. Mrs. Norman Brooks, 321 Barberry Rd., program chairman, will assist in arranging fashions sented by The Style Shop pre- of High- land Park. Mrs. Byron Epstein, 1360 Sherwood Rd., president, says this is an open meeting to which the public is invited. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mesdames: Richard Pick, Stanley Martin, Sherman Corwin, Norman Brooks, and Herbert Gunther. Mrs. Robert Miller, 1655 Northland Ave., is in charge of refreshments. Elected At Annual Luncheon Meeting Members of the board of directors of the Highland Park YWCA were elected at the luncheon and annual meeting held last Thursday at the “Y.” Re-elected to new terms were Mesdames George Postels, V. E. Lawrence, Craig Davidson, John Gilsmer, Richard Hafner, Katie Jackson, Carl Schreyer, James Snow, John Hammond, Stanley Lind, D. S. Miles and A. H. Parker. Three new members electfor the first O. H. Ryall, term Mrs. were Lonzie Mrs. Winston, and Mrs. Harrington Yost. The standing nominating commitee elected includes Mesdames Randolph bert and L. Binner, Arenberg, T. L. Osborn Paul Irvine, Dudley Al- Dewey Jr. Guest speaker was Miss Helen Lindsey, executive director of the YWCA of Evanston. Having recently returned from working in Birmingham, England, for two years, she spoke on English life. Failure To Yield Right Of Way Brings Ticket LeRoy Duncan, 1546 Oakwood Ave., received a ticket Saturday at 11 a.m. for failure to yield the right of way when his auto struck another car at Deerfield Rd. and Clifton Ave. Highland Park police report that Carl S. Ohman of Deerfield was driving east on Deerfield Rd. Dunean had stopped for the traffic sign at Deerfield and then pulled out into the side of Ohman’s car, police said. Damage was estimated at $300 to Ohman’s auto and $50 to the Page Duncan 44 car. Mrs. Derilda Mary Berube Funeral services for Mrs. Derilda Mary Berube, 86, 114 Michigan Ave., Highwood, will be held at 9:30 am. today at St. James Church in Highwood. Mrs. Berube died Tuesday morning at the Mary Haven Home in Wilmette, after an illness of three years. She was born April 4, 1871 in Three Rivers, Quebec, Canada, and came to the United States when she was five years old. Mrs. Berube had been a resident of Highland Park for 50 years, and for the last 31 years had lived in Highwood at the Michigan Ave. address. In addition to her husband, Louis, she leaves five daughters, Mrs. Anne Ebert of Highland Park; Mrs. Catherine Herist of Chicago; Mrs. Marguerite Frederickson of Alhambra, Calif.; Mrs. Elizabeth Duffy of San Diego, Calif.; and Sister Mary Roseann; two sons, Jerome of Highland Park and Norris of Waukegan; three sisters, Mrs. Ellen Frederickson of Kenosha, Wis.; Mrs. Emma Merrick and Mrs. Mary Peterson, both of Highland Park; two brothers, Alex Rioux of Evanston; and California; 23 19 Joseph Rioux grandchildren; great-grandchildren and of and two great-great-grandchildren. John Maddalon John Maddalon, 83, who had been a resident of Highland Park for two years, died in Highland Park Hospital Monday afternoon, following an illness of two months. Funeral services and burial were in St. James, Mo. Mr. Maddalon was born in Italy Aug. 8, 1874 and he and his wife had resided in Highland Park for two years before making their home with their son, Albert, in Berwyn the last few weeks. Surviving are his wife, Angela; four daughters, Mrs. Narcissus Ferraro and Mrs. Guido Dal Ponte, both of Highland Park; Mrs. Angela Piazza of Aurora; and Miss Norma Maddalon of Berwyn; two sons, Albert of Berwyn, and Angelo of Highland Park; a sister in YWCA Directors ed Navy Tops Army In Girls’ Hockey Series At Highland Park High School OBITUARIES Italy; seven nine grandchildren; and great-grandchildren. William (Bill) Harry Thomas Funeral services for William (Bill) Harry Thomas, 48, a Highland Park resident for 44 years, were held at the funeral chapel, 1913 Sheridan Rd. at 2 p.m. yesterday, under the auspices of the A. O. Fay Lodge 676, AF and AM. Burial was in the Northshore Garden of Memories. Mr. Thomas died Sunday in a hospital in Oklahoma City, Okla., where he was taken three weeks ago after his car was hit by a truck. At the time of the accident, he was on a hunting trip. For the last five years he had been employed as production specialist in the materials procurement division of Tinker Air Force Base. His work had been in connection with the missile program. He was born in Highland Park Sept. 13, 1909. During World War II, he served in the U.S. Army Air Force in England. Mr. Thomas had been employed by the Highland Park Press, the Waukegan NewsSun and the Chicago Evening American. He was a member of the American Legion post here and of A. O. Fay Lodge, AF and AM. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Corrine Thomas, 1669 Green Bay Rd., and a brother, Clifford of Green Bay, Wis., formerly of Highland Park. John John S. Zaleski §S. Zaleski, 63, Mill Rd., died Monday. services will be held at 3500. Old Funeral 2:30 p.m. Zoning Board O.K.’s. Beach The Navy squad edged Army in the annual girls’ field hockey series Sue Toni at Seniors Take Tournament Earlier in the week the seniors took the class tournament by piling up 21 points to a single goal for their opponents. Led by center forward Toni Smith, the senior squad had ten returnees from last year’s championship junior team and showed their playing experience in each game. The seniors spilled the juniors 6-0, tipped the sophomores 3-1, and swamped the freshmen 12-0. Senior team members were Carole Baren, Sally Cassady, Marguerita Dal Ponte, Ginny Decker, Judy Doner, Betsy Gid- Highland Park High School. The Army team beat the Navy 3-2 in the first game, but Navy came back to take the second tilt 2-0, and so earned a higher amount of total points for the championship. Best players from sophomore, junior and senior classes at the school made up the Army and Navy squads for the two games, final ones of the season. On the victorious Navy squad were Ann Davidson, Ginny Decker, Judy Doner, Jean Goldberg, Barb Henderson, Mary Henderson, Gayle Kalseim, Ruth Klotz, Marlyn Law- rentz, Sharon Maneck, Sue Med- way, Sue Mordini, Ann Seyfarth, and Betsy Wadt. Girls on the Army squad includ- ed Carole Baren, Marcia Dicus, Jenny Dubach, Marguerita Dal Ponte, Donna Gherardini, Betsy Gidwitz, Ellen Hussong, Kay Kraft, Judy Miller, Sandy Newborough, today in 79th St., the chapel Chicago. at 1107 W. Mr. Zaleski was a vice president of the old Sherman State Bank. As district manager of the French Steamship line from 1925 to 1930, he helped open up the port of Gdynia, Poland. Later he was district manager of the GdyniaAmerican Steamship Line. Since 1942 he had been with the general services administration. Also, he helped found the Country Club Estates Civic Association. He had lived in Highland Park approximately 9 years. Surviving are his wife, Mary; a son, John of Santa Monica, Calif., and a daughter, Mrs. Marilyn McElroy of Milwaukee, Wis. Miss Alice Coolidge Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m, today in Graceland Cemetery chapel, Chicago, for Miss Alice Coolidge, 87, 776 Dean Ave., who died Tuesday in her home. She was the daughter of the late Henry J. Coolidge, former director of the Croname managing Company. A Highland Park resident for 30 years, Miss Coolidge was a member of Ravinia Festival Association and Chicago Civic Music Association. Parker, Jane Smith and Liz witz, Pat Heinsimer, Rademacher, Stearns. Barb Hender- son, Sue Heyman, Ruth Klotz, Marlyn Lawrentz, Judy Miller, Toni Smith and Jeanette Tondi. Directors of the hockey season at HPHS were students Toni Smith, Marcia Dicus and Jean Goldberg. Miss Marilyn Falk of the girls’ gym staff was faculty sponsor. Park District Gets Ready For Winter Program If the Farmer’s Almanac is correct, Highland Park will experience an early and cold winter. Another indication of wintry weather is the fact that perch in Lake Michigan are running deep. Both reports are serving as a gauge for park district operations in opening winter playgrounds. David Fritz, park superintendent, told the NEWS this week that construction of a hockey fence at Sunset Woods Park will begin in mid-November. Hoses and plow equipment are being serviced now, and the many ice-skating areas in town are being readied for a full winter skating program. Sunset Woods park will again provide a large skating area, hockey rink and warming house, free of charge, to all skating enthusiasts. The Park District also will continue its program of assisting PTA organizations of the Highland Park grammar schools in maintaining their skating rinks. Apts. Carport The Highland Board of Appeals Park Zoning voted unani- mously Tuesday night to permit construction to continue on an eight-stall carport for the Highland Park Beach Apartments, 357 Central Ave. Construction on it had been held up for several weeks. A permit for the carport, to be erected the on a Linden rear inally of the granted Ave. building, by the alley at was orig- city’s build- ing department, according to Robert Barker, department head, through an “unintentional error” in which it was believed the numer of feet requested for the building remained within the city’s ruling of 30 per cent. “There was no indication that an error had been made until someone came to the department and complained,” he said. Barker stopped the work and then let it resume until it had passed a stage which would be hazardous for the general public, he told the board, since the carport is on an alley. Exact Wording to Come Later Exact wording of the ruling of the zoning board’s permission for variance from the city code will be issued later, but the board, acting under Lester G. Britton, chairman, decided to permit the construction to be continued, “as shown on the approved plan for eight parking stalls.” Mrs. Lotta Ringer, manager of the building, testified before the board concerning recent photographs of the carport and alleyway. Philip E. Ringer, served as attorney for the Highland Park Beach Corporation. Morton Weinress, main owner, testified that the carport was “three-quarters up.” Mrs. Ringer testified that the “foundation footings for the steel posts were in,” in answer to questions from board members who sought to find out whether walls could be re-located. Others who offered testimony were Mrs. Joseph L. Kadison, who said she felt the entire building was too large for the property... too dense, too close,” and Thomas H. Jolls, 1960 Linden Ave., who lives ing not across and care carport and prevent its At 11 a.m. Monday Highland Parkers met at the Central to veterans of two world wars. One young resident shielded his salute offered by the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign evening, the VFW color guard participated in Lake County’s first held in Waukegan. the alley from build- carport. He said he does for the appearance of the had hoped he could construction. Ave. flagstaff to pay tribute ears from a thundering rifle Wars firing squads. Monday annual Veteran’s Day parade, Thurae@ay, November 14, 1957 �Beee re] = PHONE YOUR WANT AD... . WE'LL CHARGE IT REAL ESTATE WANT AD RATES 20 words $1 oy for only SCHOOL Ads containing 56 more are charged at the rate of per column A or inch. built of the finest, materials, perfect Contract rates for 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. spacious din. rm. w/tiled floor, modernized kitchen and SEP. BRKFST. RM. with a beautiful view, pwdr. rm. On 2nd, 6 bedrms., 3 baths. Asking $62,500. J-H KAHN Glencoe Bldg. VE ® Deerfield Review ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News THE home, ® The Lake Forester 214 Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday, 4:30 BUY OF QUALITY P.M. in EAST baths, venient tion. THE to BRICK location—4 MODERN schools ONLY YEAR constructed bdrms., KIT. and Con- transporta- $34,500. L. RINGER DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY Realty 457 Co. Central ID 2-6600 For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. RED CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY This Call any of these numbers Ad Windsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan COLONIAL beautifully designed home Rd. HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. DUNG ili LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath a ie, $34,500 H. AND R. ANSPACH, INC. REALTORS 463 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) HIGHLAND PARK Just listed. Lovely brick and redwood bilevel, only 2 years old, 3 bdrms., black walnut paneling and beamed ceiling in living room, paneled family room, 2 car atae garage, very large grounds. In the Ss. FINE EAST LOCATION Priced right. This attractive brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, screened porch, attached garage, full basement. Worth seeing. In the 40’s. HIGHLAND 712 REAL GLENCOE AMbassador lake, private ranch house. ESTATE ROAD GLENCOE 1-7873 VE Attractive 2 story brick home sirable Sunset Terrace location; with fireplace, separate dining ern St. Charles kitchen. On are 3 twin size bedrooms, 1% baths. Full basement, attached ceptionally well built home on fully landscaped lot. $29,500. 5-1971 in most deliving room room, modsecond floor ceramic tile garage, exdeep beauti- Benj. Piersen Realty . WAUKEGAN RD. Windsor 5-1670 IMMEDIATE possession, owner leaving city; split level, 8 rooms, 214 baths, 2 car garage, brand new, large wooded lot. i $36,000, no brokers. Phone ID 3- ay, Ave. ID ANSWER / THIS LOVE THIS 3 bedrooms . .. 1% baths . .. modern kitchen . . . dishwasher . . . separate dining room .. . screened porch ... 2 car garage .. . ideal location . . wooded lot . . . Ridgewood Drive . . . $28,500. R. S. HAMBLY & November 14, 1957 723 St. Johns 2-1484 HIGH, WIDE AND HANDSOME contemporary. This versatile 3-level home can have either 3 bedrooms or a large master bedroom and one other bedroom. Other unusual features are the pushbutton kitchen with copper hooded range and the paneled rec. room complete with a_ historic bar. All for $32,500. MOVE IN FOR CHRISTMAS and enjoy this easy-on-the-pocket 3-bedroom ranch within walking distance to transportation and school. The owner has been transferred from this freshly decorated home and will sacrifice it for $18,900. HOMEFINDERS A Sheridan Road Highland 2-0880 maid’s REAL ESTATE FOR SALE PARK) (HIGHLAND room & bath, powd. rm., utility rm. & 3-car garage on 1st floor. 2nd floor has 2 spacious bedrooms, one with fireplace, facing the lake, and 2 baths. : INSPECTION FOR OPEN New 3 bedroom, 1% bath ranch. You'll see many features found only in higher priced homes. /1079 Princeton Ave. $21,000 plus lot. $23,250 with first floor family room. Al Richman Builder, ID 2-2047. GET free copy of booklet “Things You Should Know About Buying a Home.” Write Chicago Title & Trust Co., 26 N. Utica St., Waukegan. CUSTOMED DESIGNED AND BUILT 2,000 sq. ft. Low Maintenance, easy housekeeping, 6 year old contemporary, carpeted, studio, liy.-din. rm., kitchen with breakfast corner, 2 bdrms., 2 baths, walnut paneled den, pine paneled workshop, porch, 14%, car garage, pretty fenced-in garden, large terrace, very near schools, trains and shopping. Low 30’s. Immediate possession. Telephone ID 2-5582, 925 Kimball Rd., Highland Park. By appointment only. PAUL PHELPS, Central INC. Avenue ID 2-4580 MAKING MORTGAGES tra sleeping space or play room; detached gar.; desirable neighbor- hood; Price near sch. and play grounds. $25,000. Shown only by ap- pointment. brokers. Will cooperate 2-0093 RES. ID CE 2-0037 DOVENMUEHLE, ANdover INC. 3-2200 135 SOUTH LA SALLE STREET CHICAGO 3 RAVINIA—BY On ravine and OWNER wooded lot. Solid dishwasher, 4 baths, sundeck bedrms., 1% tiled overlooking ravine. Oil heat, low taxes, ideal location. Priced to sell in low 30’s. Telephone owner, ID 2-9476. MAKE OFFER!! 4 bedrooms, rm. w/fireplace, sep. paneled ample closet & storage space, rage; walking distance to schools, churches; zoned for apartments. growing family. No agents. ID PERFECT large liv. din. rm., 2 car gashopping, Ideal for 2-1272. CONDITION $17,500 JOHN 51 3 BEDROOM joining lot. land Park. F. LEONARDI REALTORS Highwood Ave. Highwood, Ill. ID 2-2468 older home with vacant adBloom and St. Johns, High- ID 2-1697. & CO. 6-7950 ID % Acre Two parcel 2% One 2-7766 ADD this up for real value: lot 63x200, darling, 2 large bedrooms, redwood ranch house, only 3 years old; full basement, gas heat, attached garage; stone fireplace, must be seen to appreciate the extras. 588 Vine Ave., Highland Park, near high school. ID 2-3852. ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) 5 more from Homes up story Brick room, kitchen with Beautiful English home located on ac 15x30 liv. rm. with frpl.; 16x13 din. Ige. 16x13 hall din- breakfast McDERMOTT. Baird & Warner Waukegan Glenview 4-1855 Rd. kit. Glenview, IRving with din. space; enclo: and screened 18x20 porch; powder n master suite with frpl., dressing rm. private bath; 3 twin size bdrms. with b:; 15x40 rec. rm. with stone frpl. and b in bar; 2 car att. garage; 14x30 barn. these plus many other outstandin ures, This house is yours for only $65,0 3 Bedroom ranch with 2 full baths, family rm. with frpl., rear hall with p of closets, large kitchen with birch c¢: built in oven and range, dishwasher, posal, GE 9 cu. ft. refrig.; large liv. utility rm., 2% car att. garage. Carpet inc. Thermopaned thruout. All this situ on corner knoll parcel of % acre, All this for only $47,500. of DEERFIELD reception hall with flagstone floor, lge. iv. rm., din. ell, Ige. kit. with birch cabinets, built in oven, range, din. space. Upp level: 3 twin size bdrms., CT bath, 3 clo off hall. Lower level: lge. family rm., b with stall shower, big utility rm., 1% car att. garage. Carpeting, drapes Aluminum comb. screens and storms. BI top drive. All of this for only $29,750. If you want a real home ing distance to business is a 3 bdrm., 1% atmosphere, wal section, etc. he bath, large liv. rm. frpl., full din. rm., large kit., 2 car garage. All _ situated prox. 2 acre. This house can be bought only $23,500. $6500 down or on contract basis with $4,000 down. wit Don’t miss this op- portunity. : Beautiful custom ranch, excellent floor p on a large lot in one of Deerfield’s established neighborhoods. Home contair a most attractive 3 twin size picture liv. rm. window; car att. heated pancy. Priced in din. huge bdrms., rm. coy family plenty C] of closets; garage. Immediate low 20’s. 1 OCC! EVANSTON Apartment full bath good building each, with three 3 car garage. income. Liquidation Commitment on hand price $55,000 firm. of for 6 room, Exceptionally an _ est $30,0@0. Selling is We also have an additional selected of homes priced right for quick sale. group SELLERS We would appreciate your listings large small to fulfill our WM. S.W. demands. AITKEN” Corner North Telegraph Just Off 1% Mi. area, two good sized bedrooms with abundant closet space, 1% baths. Full basement with New Mueller Climatrol furnace with air circulator. Walk to churches, schools and shopping. A wonderful buy. Just above the teens. MR. 1157 up. $110,000. Ave. and — Rd. COUNTRY LIFE WITH CITY CONVENIENCES Home. Covered front porch, entrance and guest closet. Living room, ing each. 8500. $8,000 to $4500. $8,000 DEERFIELD WINDSOR 5-4444 HIGH VALUE LOW CASH REQUIRED two orchard, parcels, parcel, (Improved) Baird & Warner DEERFIELD Suburban with acre 4 acre with NEW 3 bedroom home, fully landscaped, living-dining combination, ceramic bath, birch kitchen, 2 room apartment in English basement. Low down payment. Telephone ID 2-2755. ATTRACTIVE 2 story red brick Colonial; 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath; large living room with fireplace and adjoining terrace; separate dining room with modern kitchen; carpeting and drapes included; hot water oil heat; 2 car garage, floored attic above garage. Can give immediate occupancy, will accept offers. 1503 Deerfield Pl., Highland Park. Call for appointment. ID 2-5166 or ID 2-2022. REAL (improv First time offered—tri-level situated on cor- — ner parcel, landsc., 120x85. 1st floor ley Highland Park. Built like they used to build them by a contractor for his own use. This year old two story brick veneer home in exclusive section has attached 2 car gar., full basement, screened porch on approx. 1 acre. Large reception hall, lv. room with natural fireplace, dn. rm., den, ceramic tile powder room, deluxe custom built CoppesNapanee kitchen with dishwasher, Chambers copper range, and breakfast area on Ist floor. 2nd floor has 3 large air conditioned bdrms., double closets, 2 ceramic tile baths with double bowl built-in vanities. 2 linen closets, cedar closet, and abundant storage space. $69,500. CARROLL SALE BANNOCKBURN with ~ ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ID FOR (DEERFIELD) LINCOLNSHIRE Compact white clapboard colonial; 3 bedrms.; cab. kit.; frpl.; oak pan. rec. rm.; finished attic affords ex- JAMES Is our business. Make it your business to know our terms when buying your home. ESTATE 635 GRAY AVENUE An excellent buy at .......... $78,000 497 REAL (Improved) RIPARIAN No more beautiful property is available on entire North Shore than this modern Col. home on two acres of sweeping lawn & towering trees. There is entrance hall, good-sized liv. rm, with fireplace, dining rm., library, scr. porch, modern kitchen, all overlooking the lake; master bedroom with fireplace and Park TRADITIONAL home set in wooded country charm plus all conveniences. Paneled wall fireplace in living room, dining room with bay, entrance hall, study, bedroom and bath, glazed breezeway, 2 car garage. Second floor has 2 large bedrooms with bath. You must see this. Gas heat. $31,500. Telephone owner, ID 2-5974. ID Road 2 story frame 3 bedroom home _ with garage on beautiful lot, convenient to schools and shopping. Hot water oil heat. REALTORS 1925 Sheridan Mahogany paneled liv rm. with exquisite frpl. and paneled sep. din. rm., den, mod. cabinet kit. with CO. ID & LLOYD, Realtors 1899 AD IF YOU KNOW WHERE YOU CAN BUY A 2 bedroom home on a lot worth $6,000 or more in a convenient location that has a modern kitchen with dishwasher, electric range, living room, carpeted, beautiful landscaping and a one car garage for $16,900. YOU'LL BUYS 2-1212 REALTORS Benj. Piersen Realty FIRST TIME OFFERED 730 DON’T PARK Fabulous piece of vacant on beach with partly constructed Plans available. LANG Central EARHART is situated on one of the loveliest streets in Ravinia, facing Ravinia Park. Built in 1941 for the present owner and is of the very best construction. Large LR with marble fireplace; sep. DR with bay window; cab. kitchen with eating area; pwd. room; sernd. porch on lst. Master bedroom with dressing room; 2 family bedrooms; bath; sewing room on 2nd. Wonderful closet space. Storms and screens. Beautiful detail throughout house. One of the North Shore’s best TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE and ask for a Want Taker. BRICK (Improved) 1. GREY BRICK—3 Bedrms., corner lot, owner transferred—mid 20’s. 2.3 BEDRMS., 2 BATHS, porch, family rm. $28,000. 3. AIR CONDITIONED—3 BEDRMS.—2 BATHS—family rm. & fireplace, porch, Y% acre lot including carpeting, drapes— 444% 30 yr. financing, $35,900. bath, Realtors PARK) PARK BEAUTIFUL 5-0236 SALE BI-LEVEL REALTY Theater FOR (HIGHLAND truly out tremendous upkeep. There is a lovely foyer w/circle stairway, lge. liv. rm. w/panelled firepl. wall, DEN, ESTATE HIGHLAND PLACE} for a family who wants space with- 25¢ Service charge for blind ad» $4.90 REAL (Improved) PARK) DISTRICT. handsome home most enduring 5c each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) SALE ELM DESIRABLE 5 words FOR (HIGHLAND Ill. 8-2204 2425 Half West Day Rd. (Rte. 22) of Waukegan Rd. STORYBOOK LANE New ranch on almost 1 acre. Beautiful k with built-ins; lge. liv. rm. with frpl., d L.; 1% baths; pan. den, could be used fo 3rd bdrm.; enclosed breezeway. Finest pointments and excellent floor plan. 2 ch garage. So many extras you have to § it! $31,500. 2665 HALF DAY RD. 7 Room ranch, approx. 2 wooded acr beautiful landscaping; 3 bdrms.; 1% bath sep. din. rm.; cabinet kit.; excellent closets; pan. den; raised hearth frpl. in liv. rm. att. 2 car garage; washer and dryer in utility rm.; heating plant in garage; scho bus in front. Custom built—less than years old. $34,500. QUINLAN UNiversity 4-2600 AMbassador & TYSON” ALpine 2-3755 Page 1-6700 ¥ 45 �REAL ESTATE FOR (LAKE SALE (Improved) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) FOREST) IN THE BRICK HUTNIKS RANCH well built home has a perfectly beautilandscaped fenced yard. Living-dining combination, unusually attractive famkitchen, 2 twin size bdrms., full base. sine neighborhood, near schools, etc. living. The bedrooms, one bath and a half, two story older home in excel- 1038 OXFORD RD. dy to move in to, this lovely brick and ranch home. Has tile entrance hall, g room with stone fireplace wall, dinToom opens to patio, kitchen has dishasher, built-in oven and range, breakfast A bdrms., ceramic tile bath and der room, basement with fireplace, atied garage. Outstanding at $32,500. INCOME PROPERTY back yard, gas heat. Secluded Established neighbor- hood. bedroom, one bath, five year old frame ranch. One-car detached garage. Oil heat. Modern kitchen with disposal. tiled Stove, wash- er and dryer go with the house. New Bryant furnace. Owner trans- ferred. $22,000. LOOKING—? ? ? a lovely colonial home, conveniently _On tree lined street. Living room fireplace, dining room, sun room, oye cabinet kitchen, fireplace in master ‘bdrm., garage, full basement, immediate ocjpancy. Easily shown, asking $23,900. ESTATES Very attractive Tackett built ranch, beautiliving room with fireplace, 9x12 den, ly dining room, large kitchen with dishtr, disposal, breakfast area. 2 twin e bdrms., ceramic tile bath and powder jalousied breezeway, attached 2 cat age. A good buy at $34,500. Additional available, $5,000. ~ NEW RD. Windsor 7 ROOM 5-1670 RANCH Bedrooms, | 2 ceramic tile baths, 24x13 ily rm., liv. rm. with frpl., cabinet kit1 with built in oven and range, sep. din. ‘Beautiful 1 acre wooded lot. Excellent ools, shopping and transportation. $35,- CANT Three bedroom, bath and a half frame and stone ranch. Hot Air oil heat. Sunny living room with fireplace. Beautiful wooded yard approximately 85x239. Combination storms and screens throughout. One-car attached garage. 15 acres. 0x300 ft. frontage on Dundee Rd. e€ for motel or shopping center. on cornerof Buffalo ndee Rd. suitable for Grove gas suit- Rd. and station. REALTY Waukegan ta Po FICE Rd. Seven frame OPEN ALL 5-0984-0985 DAY SUNDAYS ( EMPORARY 2 bedroom house in wooded» setting, spacious living dining oom, fireplace, kitchen with eating area, in range, 2 miles west of Deerfield, mile south on Port Wine Road to 5 Sherry Lane. $29,500. WI 5-4639. R-BUILDER. New 6 room. brick _ fanch; living room-dining room ell, car_ peting, storms and screens, attached garage, full basement, ceramic bath, patio, ¢ foot lot. Mid 20’s. 1124 Camille. Telephone WI 5-4145. a RY ’ on ROUND in this YOURSELF two-bedroom WITH brick LUX- home set a heavily wooded lot. Highlight is the ily room with windows on 3 sides and y of built-in storage. All for $19,250. | HOMEFINDERS REALTORS 925 Sheridan Road BUSINESS of ground. Anyone wishing could restore this lovely old land- mark. $42,500. COMMERCIAL VACANT . PAUL 497 Central REAL call— PHELPS, Inc. Avenue ID ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) $76,000. Road New in roof in 1956. 1955. stove, Included New in refrigerator, Bendix washing ful house. (Improved) Highland HOME Lake Bluff 969 & Co. Five bedroom, English too highly for a quick three and house and a half on two Two living rooms, dining room, porch and terrace. Gas heat. garage. Great charm. the house first priced—only floor, $39,500 East Three-car Deerpath FACE Hart, Shaw & Co. of Stuart Ruth E. 260 Lake E. the Board Howard Mrs. R. Deerpath 4040 Evanston-North of Realtors ReQua, French Henderson Forest SEARS Vice Shore President Milton M. Kenmore 135 S. Traer Thorsen La Salle RAndolph St. 6-7156 REAL ESTATE Hillcrest 6-2900 WANTED STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT BUILDING, commercial property 35 by 10 ft. also 25 by 10 ft. Suitable for plumbing, carpenter shop, etc. Telephone Lake Forest 410, Warren Herrick. Modern Air space, Conditioned well lighted with acoustical ceiling and FM system. Approximately 1,000 square feet available across street from C&NW RR Station. Ample parking. GEO. GOLDMAN—ID 2-8711 CLEAN well-lit large room, ample parking space. Telephone-Secretarial service available. ID 2-1553; 454 Central Ave., second floor. STORE & OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT pd information, call Mrs. Ringer. ID 2- WHEELING APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 5 Room frame ranch, 3 bdrms., bath, 2 car garage, large lot, close in. Including appliances and all furniture. Only $15,250. GRIFFITH, DISPLAY 430 Lake frame landsc. Dundee Rd. Evenings ranch, attached galot. $17,900—$3,000 EDWARDS REALTY CRestwood Wheeling 2-1519 800 FOR sale or rent, new three bedroom house, full basement, garage, gas. 9 miles West of Waukegan, in Lindenhurst. Telephone Mundelein 6-6908 or WI 5-0047 after 5 p.m. LARGE FAMILY $2,000 DOWN 4 ROOM and bath apartment for rent; no children or pets. Phone ID 2-2057. ROOM garage apartment, garage and laundry facilities, ideal for working couple, no children. ID 2-2711 after 5:30 p.m. 6 ROOM apartment on first floor. 414 Bloom St., Highland Park. Telephone ID 2-4603. ONE bedroom apartment, Highwood business. district; range, refrigerator furnished. Telephone Lake Forest 136. HEATED 3 room apartment with little porch, including stove and refrigerator; convenient to transportation. Phone ID 2-8476. 3 LARGE rooms and new bath (extra large living room) above Pasquesi Bros. Inc. Laundry facilities. Telephone ID 2-0227. INC. LAKE type SPACIOUS BLUFF HOME D.F. Knox & ASSOCIATES Bluff 166 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) WINNETKA east, near lake, older home, excellent shape, beautiful landscaped 1/3 acre. 9 rooms, 314 baths, sizable work shop, 2 car heated garage. Walking distance grade and high school. Priced at only $37,500. Owner. Telephone Hillcrest 6-1797 between 7 and 9 p.m. NORTHFIELD 2 year old brick veneer, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room, electric kitchen with all modern appliances. Home suitable for large family, close: to schools and transTe aaa $27,000. Telephone Hlllcrest 6- 1115 Washington REAL St. ESTATE FOR (HIGHLAND ON 2-1380 SALE (Vacant) PARK) LOT 50x150, West Central Ave. location, near Sunset Park. $5,500 or best offer. Call ID 2-0176 Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (MISCELLANEOUS) NORTHBROOK, east: beautiful wooded site, 2 blocks south of Dundee Rd. on Midway Rd. $4,850. Greta Lederer, Inc., 771 Strawberry Hill Dr., Glencoe. Phone VE 5-0344 5 room apartments. fully landscaped Braeside 40 502 The ‘‘exactly right’? home for the executive with a large family. Includes 12 rooms, 3 fireplaces, 2 baths and 2 powder rooms. Full concrete basement, automatic gas heating system. Priced at $34,000. Call Mrs. Efinger at Lake Forest 4020 AD MODERN RESIDENTIAL HOME A very good 7 room home south of Libertyville. Includes 4 bedrooms, 1! baths, large living room and dining room, cabinet equipped kitchen, automatic gas heating system, 2 car garage, % acre of ground. STUART & CO. REAL of lawn, trees and many gardens, this 7 room, 2 bath, all brick RANCH is indeed a FIND. Owners wish offers! SEE @ ON PAGE 7 @ OF THE LAKE FORESTER Scranton acre CARR lighting, marble entrance hall, par- Member tall % OFFICES, office 40’S! ESTATE HAVE BUYERS—NEED LISTINGS Improved, vacant or farms. Call Mr. Hastings, WI 5-5300 or Lake Forest 2371. VIKING REALTY CO. 826 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-5300 BY private party, from owner; Highland Park, 3 or 4 bedroom home, 2 baths, garage, basement. East location, near schools, transportation. 30’s. Call 7 to 10 p.m. SOuth Shore 8-2055. gar. apt. ES- on SALE FOR sale: 10 farms: 150—120—97—48— 45—29 acres. Gravel. All in Lake Co. Warren Herrick. Lake Forest 410. 2-2925 In the beautiful BRIARWOOD WM. 678 Western Avenue Lake Forest, Illinois Telephone: 485-486 33 LI TATES 1T A_ REAL BUY UNDER $35,000 OUR FARMS FOR ARMY OFFICER TRANSFERRED—vill sacrifice 2 year old brick ranch. Comb. liv. and din. rm., 3 bdrms., gas heat, garage. All improvements. $18,900—$2,000 down. On the second floor are 4 lovely bedrooms, sitting room, sleeping porch and 2 baths. There is a large third floor. SEE CO. 2-2389 room and a New 3 bdrm. rage, close in, down, This house is located on a large wooded lot, centrally located, near schools, shopping and transportation. The first floor has a large living room, den, sun parlor, powder room, dining room and kitchen. quet floors downstairs, paneled library, living room with marble fireplace. Hot air gas heat. Threecar heated garage. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 2 & COMPANY LET’S Six bedroom, six bath, brick Georgian house on three and a half landscaped acres. Perfection in every detail. Air conditioned, indirect C. Park perfect Call Mary Farnsworth Lake Forest 4600 291 LI corner lot in South reasonably priced. RENTAL—UNFURNISHED 2-2015 Telephone FOREST An unusual opportunity to rent a 4 room garage apartment with all utilities included in beautiful East location. Now available at $250 per month. Telephone— DEERFIELD—LOW sale. SUDLER Ideal wooded East location, Ave. were looking for a home on the NORTH SHORE, we’d show him this one! Surrounded with beautiful gardens and shaded by magnificent old trees, this stately brick home is in one of the most exclusive areas along the SHORE. All bedrooms are on the 2nd. floor (there are 6 and servants’ quarters), large paneled library, sunny solarium, huge screened porch, a game IF YOU REQUIRE A LARGE HOME YOU CAN GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY IN THE OLDER HOUSES. brick wooded acres. study, kitchen, Ill. there is a study and terrace, and 2 maids’ rooms and bath, one of which would make an ideal children’s playroom. The master bedroom on the 2nd floor has its own sitting room and bath, and there are 3 other bedrooms and bath. Not too large, not too small, not Delight- $85,000. bath the on REALTY Milwaukee WINNETKA IF THE DUKE OF WINDSOR for a growing family. 2 story Colonial set well back from the road in a good east location. Besides the rooms No. Evening price, freezer machine. found be and pasture, 15 addiavailable. Libertyville Libertyville AT LAST! oil burner sales 2-4580 HOMEFINDERS REALTORS Sheridan Five bedroom, five bath, two story older frame house on three acres of ground. Two-car attached garage. Oil heat. Wonderful St. Charles kitchen installed in 1953. Horse barn tional acres schools. FOREST D. Olson have Must seen. Exceptional floor plan. Living room, beamed ceiling, stone fireplace, wonderful view from thermopane window wall. Dining room, paneled breakfast room, 3 bedrooms. 12x21 screened summer porch. 2 car attached garage, 28 by 63 ft. basement with fireplace. Or Waukegan, We ranch. REAL Lindenmeyer, $165,000. ect home at the perfect price—and ine finding it in Lake Forest. This 4room ranch with full basement is priced $21,800 1925 Mrs. brick Office 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement Near transportation and schools Certainly a good buy usual Four bedroom, three and a half bath, new ranch. Two-car attached garage. Attractive, modern and in a neighborhood of fine new homes. 7 606 large spacious home who is willing to spend thirty thousand on modernizing, heating and redecorating ly room (Vacant) VACANT excellent setting with this love- home OLDBR LAKE An SCHWANDT CHARM LAKE Cheerful 3 bedroom Basement, gas heat Below 20 ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) DELUXE RANCH FIVE ACRES $49,500 Beautiful design kitchen Ceramic vanity bath Family room, porch Wooded landscaped lot JOHN PROPERTY For information, OF Inc. ID 2-4580 UNUSUAL Park An excellent corner—65x100— in the central H.P. business area, fine location for stores and apartments. $36,500 HOUSE $95,000. Highland There 4 bedrooms 2 baths Living room, large dining room Beautiful kitchen, 35 ft. family room Near the lake bedroom, eight bath, white Colonial near Lake on acre CO. Windsor kitchen. to H. $80,000 for both parcels. CARR Reduced $31,500. BUSINESS ZONING eeling—approx. panelled attrac3 bed- Realtors Benj. Piersen Realty WAUKEGAN & are the are 2 baths, large scr. porch, full basement. Low taxes and heating. EAST h BRIARWOOD rooms REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) LIBERTYVILLE living & dining rooms, with corner fireplace, tively designed, as are PAUL PHELPS, 497 Central Ave. $20,000. Three ear old brick and stone duplex town units, each have living room, all pose kitchen-family room, 3 bdrms., bath half, utility room. Gross annual re$4,320, a wonderful investment at For C lent condition. Hot water Two-car detached garage. REAL WOODS On a wooded ¥% acre, this 2-year old, one story cottage type home combines charm with functional * Three (Improved) Station Blackhawk grounds; and Lake. Ave., Braeside Rd., McCORTNEY 166 W. Washington Beauti- close to Second apt. Rental, $155 Second Rental, apt. $155 - MELLIN St. STate 2-3875 MODERN 4% rooms; 2 bedrooms, tile bath, fireplace, garage, large yard. $175. oe January ist. Telephone ID 279. living 2% ROOMS, modern apartment; room, bedroom, complete kitchen, laundry facilities. $115 per month except electricity. Telephone ID 2-6759. 4 ROOMS heated, sunroom and bath; stove and refrigerator. Infant will be accepted. ID 2-6239. 24 Burtis Ave., Highwood. 4 ROOMS, 1 bedroom; hot water, heat furnished. Garage. $90. Telephone ID 25799 after 4:30 p.m. 4 Room apartment, convenient location, over stores. $75 per month. Heat and water furnished. JOHN F. LEONARDI REALTORS 51 Highwood Highwood, ID 2-2468 Ave. IIl. �APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK)” ~ HIGHLAND PARK. Brand new deluxe town house apartment, 44% rooms, 1% baths, own basement, completely equipped kitchen, immediate occupancy, $175. seiePhone HI 6-3941. 5 ROOM beautiful town house apartment. 2 bedrooms, tile bath, near GRADE SCHOOL, North Western station. Rent $155. Telephone ID 2-5775. DUPLEX, north half, 3 bedrooms. Shown + Fai aay only. Telephone ID 3- HOUSES farm to be residence. appreciated. and barn. a month. Excellent Lease. SCHWANT 606 2 bdrm. apt. 2-6600. ATTRACTIVE 4 room. apartment with rage. Ist floor. Telephone ID 2-5777. TO RENT ga- (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) FOR rent, unfurnished 4 rooms and garage 2nd floor; large yard, near town. Avai' able Dec. 1st. Call Lake Forest 2097. 4 ROOM apartment, second floor, $9¢ month plus utilities, and half the heat Also 4 room cottage near Antioch. Ca” ID 2-2568. NEW 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment, includes stove and refrigerator, $140 per month. Possession end of December. No Pets. Lake Bluff 1887 or 2735. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 3 ROOM furnished anartment. private bath 647 Park Avenue West. Highland Park NEWLY remodeled and furnished 242 rour apartment for counle: heat, water and garbage removal furnished. Short walking distance to Fort Sheridan and transportation. $85 month. Lake Forest 4494 ROOM furnished apartment; middle aged or single, no children. Close to transportabe available December 1. Phone ID 2NEWLY decorated third floor, kitchenette avartment; $120: a Telephone ID 2-8117 2 ROOM bachelor apartment, 2'4 room lease reor WI 5- private en trance, private bath. $60 month including utilities. Telephone ID 2-3008. 2 ROOM furnished anartment, second floor for 6 months. adults only, no pets. Telephone ID 2-8687. APARTMENTS, 3 room furnished. 4 room furnished or unfurnished. Working couple, ro children. Available Dec. 1st. Telephone ID 2-2035. 2% ROOM apartment in bright brick bnild- ing, newly tiled bathroom, gas and light. convenient location, reasonable. Phone ID 2-2965. FURNISHED, double bedroom, kitchen, bath; all in light. warm, dry basement. direct entrance. utilities paid; good location. Phone ID 2-1170. TWO room furnished anartment with private bath, in a private home, couple only. Telephone ID 2-4093. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST)» LARGE, clean, one room kitchenette nished anartment. $12.50 per week up. 314 Wisconsin Ave., Ant. 2. furand HOUSES 70 RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) MODERN ranch house, 3 bedrooms, family room, 144 baths, 2 car garage; drapes and floor covering included, Elm Place district. Telephone ID 2-5648. LARGE rancher on 1 acre. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $225 per menth: lease for 1 year. Telephone TD 2-00N93 or TN 2-037. Baird & Warner FOR RENT 425 BRIARWOOD PLACE HIGHLAND PARK Brick and frame English cottage. 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 11% baths. Gas heat. blks. Rent or sell on contract. 2 to Ravinia School. $175 per month. MRS. CRENSHAW Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln Ave. HIllcrest Winnetka, IIl. SHeldrake 6-1855 3-1855 NEAR lake, large modernized coach house, 4 bedrooms, inc'uding studio, 3% baths large family kitchen, paneled living room with fireplace; gas heat; garage; ravine lot. ID 2-0212. 6 ROOM modern home; close to business district; immediate possession. Telephone ID 2-1465. HOUSES REALTY Telephone LI 5 ROOM house. Kitchen and dining room furnished. Telephone ID 2-4491 Thursday and Sunday only. LAKE BLUFF, 3 bedroom house, near school, beach and transportation, rent $175. Call owner. Lake Forest 2308, N. B. Madsen. IMMEDIATE occunancy. Five room ranch, fireplace, full basement, attached garage, screened terrace. $175. Call Lake Bluff — *1197 after 6 p.m. ember 14, 1957 TELEPHONE $250 LI @ CO. SALES CLERK SEARS, brick with attached brick garage, located on large nicely landscaped lot. Walking distance to transportation and school, 2 bdrms., (1 22 ft. long), fuliv carpeted, newly decorated, new drapes, house only 8 years old. 1 year lease. Telephone ID 2-2167. NURSES Full floor In Person ROEBUCK AN elderly man another man; Telephone ID & HOUSES TO AND CO. HOTEL maids, apply to hosuekeeper, path Inn. Call Lake Forest 2280. TO Medical NICELY furnished gentleman pre- ferred; near transportation. Phone ID 2-5117. ROOM for rent, near shopping and trans_portation. Telephone ID 2-5208. PLEASANT room with private bath in home with 2 adults, near town and transportation; garage space available. Telephone ID 2-3472 mornings, 9 to 11, or evenings. LARGE pleasant sleeping room in private home, convenient to town and train; gentleman only. Ample parking. Telephone ID 2-2711. TWO furnished rooms for rent with utilities furnished. Telephone WI 5-0268 after 6:30 p.m. ELDERLY widow desires to rent pleasant room to mature woman. Full home privileges. ID 2-1973. FOR rent, room and bath, centrally located, employed party. Telephone ID 2-0921. LARGE single room, one block from shopsf center, bath adjoining. Lake Forest SMALL ness room district. for rent, 4 blocks from busiPhone ID "GARAGE 2-3527. WANTED WANTED to rent—garage space for one car until next spring. Church of Holy Spirit area. Call Lake Forest 484 evenings. WANT garage for winter storage, prefer east of tracks. Call Lake Forest 274. HELP WANTED—FEMALE STENOGRAPHER Experienced, permanent; prefer local mature woman, might consider qualified beginner. Must take dictation accurately. Good salary. Tel. ephone ID WANTED, assistant cook for catering service. Call Lake Forest 322. WAITRESS, full or part time, for Highland Park’s busiest and most beautiful restaurant; excellent tips and salary, meals and aprons furnished. Telephone ID 25880, e Highland House. COOK—male or female, white; no experigece necessary. Steady. Telephone ID 2- Why Experience Not Needed Good Starting Salary @® ® Earn While You Learn Regular Wage Increases EX-OPERATORS — salary given for past experience. Women needed to do light factory work in brand new plant. No experience necessary. Good starting rate, excellent working: conditions, congenial surroundings. Lov cost cafeteria. Apply in person, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK, ILL. (4% Mile South of Dundee Rd.) GENERAL office, experienced; typing shorthand. Excellent opportunity. Synagogue. For interview call Mrs. Schloss at ID 2-8900. SALES PERSON and interesting work with excellent promotional opportunities. Please apply in person—Mr. Kraft. HELANDERS Square Lake Forest 3900 pleasant commute close to ability credit CO. Telephone HI 6- train for our typing. Age 18 to Westcot, WESLEY office. Light 35. Call Miss PERSONNEL. FInancial 6-6533, 55 E. Washington St., Chicago, Room 635. STENOGRAPHER with some knowiedge of bookkeeping; good starting salary—pension plan, sick leave and vacation privileges. Apply George B. Caskey, Winnetka Park District office, 2nd floor, Village Hall, Winnetka, Illinois. Phone Hlllcrest 6-2160. DENTAL assistant wanted; will train if not experienced. Telephone ID 2-0275. STENOGRAPHER for law office; full time or part time. Telephone ID 2-4070. SALESLADY wanted for steady employment. Baum’s Pastry Shop. Phone ID 2-0815. TYPIST Sales dept. requires services of young woman, 18-24. Duties consist mostly of administrative work but some typing required. Work is varied and interesting. Good starting salary. 5 day, 37% hour week. AMERICAN 2020 Ridge HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. Evanston UN 4-6050 offset printing PAY” EARN ¢ SKILLS to handle will LEAR} CHANCE to learn | 8 ®@ ; THE BROOKSHORE CO, — 952 Sunset Ridge Rd., Northbroo (just south of Dundee - Skoki crossroad) f CRestwood 2-1200 Phone OFFICE APPT. HANDYMAN storm a hardware windows drivers detailed RAVINIA 447 store, and rer screens; license. Roger HARDWARE Williams ID 2-48 BOY to work part time in boarding ken Sundays, vacations and summer—pet must 5-1302; have ask transportation. for Mr. Diversified work Call Morano. STOCK MAN in busy, modern w: house. Good promotional and pay o tunities. Full range of job benefits inc ing subsidized cafeteria. 5 day, 37% ft week, AMERICAN 2020 Ridge assign- MEAT work HOSPITAL SUPPLY col Evanston UN cutter exverienced, for part or apprentice for full time References recuired. HELP Foc aif ALL Kleinschmidt First NURSE FREE—NO DOMESTIC 0) FEE JOBS Second $50-$65 GENERALS COUPLE JOBS Class V. Lincoln, $50 b $400-$500 References Required : BAKER SHORLINE §25 a. WANTED—DOMESTIC Cooks $50-$65 Laboratories Janowitz ri « rin Lake Forest 2700. A-1 Tree trimmers, white, for work. $2.50 rer hour. Teleph Forest 3366 after 3 p.m. STOCKMEN with grocery experience. time permanent work and part work. References’ reauired. Jan Foods, Lake Forest 2700. Paid hospitalization and life insurance, cafeteria, pension plan plus many other benefits. OF yout YOU “a 100 SUBSIDIARY enable WHILE home. EMPL. AGENCY Winnetka Hllcrest SMITH-CORONA) Waukegan and County Line Roads Windsor 5-1000 Deerfield, Ill. wanted, full or part time, good camer the vario @ ments on an executive level. Must be a good figure typist. (A RECEPTION—$350 Will en- when ACCOUNTING. BEAUTY OPERATOR Experienced, full or part time, closed Mondays; top salary and commission. Meot Beauty Salon, Glencoe. Phone VE 513. This position in North Shore’s finest stationery story offers varied Market work in Excellent opportunity for intelligent young woman who has the ILLINOIS BELL LIGHT FACTORY ee e@ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS) WANTED. Good pay. Good tips. No Sundays. Telephone ID 2-9758. {IN HIGHLAND PARK—call Mrs Stanley on ID 2-9901 or drop in and see her at 1866 Second Street tips. of know as e @ eo this is YOUR 5 Day Week Generous Discount Health Insurance Air Conditioned Store Congenial Surroundings path. good Ex- GARNETT & CO. ID 2-4700 {N LAKE FOREST—<all Mrs. Conway on Lake Forest 9901 or drop in and see her at 235 East Deer- very operations nent; e e e e ® OPERATOR @ ® wages, 1115. work. SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR OR BILLING CLERK FULL TIME then you’ll enjoy an interesting job asa WAITRESS who listed of the pressmen, men—men “TOP reg SALESLADIES AND WANT TO WORK AT A FRIENDLY PLACE IN TOWN TELEPHONE @ cutters, Around SALESLADIES, part time or full time. F W. Woolworth Co., 600 Central Ave.. Highland Park. $2 TO $5 AN HOUR SPARE TIME Take Christmas orders for apparel by Real Silk plus Coro jewelry. Phone FRanklin 2-0797 2-NN93. or Openings work Ave. is one INDUSTRIES trade. ID 2-8000 FOR 514 Waukegan TELEPHONE salary Sunday. Interesting SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY ID 2-3310 e @ paper good Registered printing FOREMOST MAN vironment. CHECK IN GIRL RENT room, Pavilion, can ® working as a helper in any of Other you @ offset TECHNICIANS CALL PERSONNEL with man. NICELY furnished homelike sleeping room, ample drawer and closet space. Hot water. Telephone ID 2-0405, NICELY furnished sleeping rooms, ample drawer and closet space; private bath. Telephone ID 2-6182. duties, weekends. MAINTENANCE Deer- WANTED—MALE departments SHARE will share his home prefer an elderly 2-6239. ROOMS general Full time, steady year around perienced in interior painting. 875 GREEN BAY ROAD WINNETKA, ILL. YOUNG couple, just out of service, living with parents in Highland Park, need unfurnished bedroom apartment. Please call ID 2-7411 after 6 p.m. ee PAINTER HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) APARTMENTS time, LABORATORY Highland Park ID 2-9370 Apply REGISTERED Full time and istry eligible. 2-2925 Or HELP NEEDS Telephone 2-2389 WANTED—FEMALE + HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Many employee benefits including discount on all purchases. 2 STORY TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) WL location. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) furnished or unfurnished. Call Mrs. Alberty, L. Ringer Realty Co. ID APARTMENTS seen Libertyville 2-2015 Evening SUB-LEASE Cond. be of 2 acres No. Milwaukee Ave. Office Telephone or Air Must Use —— TYPIST Exceptional 6 room, 2 bath, remodeled HELP WANTED—FEMALE LIBERTYVILLE UNFURNISHED 5 room apartment on second floor for rent, close to schools and transportation. Telephone ID 2-0625. DeLuxe HELP TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) COOK Experienced, general housework, small rz home, 3 adults. Stay. ID 2-6051 or ID 6015 se COOK, references; small family, ee transportation. Call ake hie OFFICE PART Permanent. MOTHER’S NURSE TIME Close to transporta- tion. Physicians’ offices in modern suite. hour 5 day, 30 week. After- noons. Primarily nursing responsibilities. RN required. Generous salary. Call Miss Lockwood, ID 24844. GRILL and fountain help wanted. Part time, 4 to 8 p.m., full time, 11:30 to 8 p.m. No Sunday work. Experience preferred. Uniforms furnished. Wages right for responsible parties. Will train high school or college students. See Mrs. Peacy, Krafft’s Drug Store. Lake Forest 2200. helper, white, mature, work happy family, 2 small children, mod home, own attractive room and t References. Call Lake Forest 3451. HOUSEKEEPER for 3 school age childrer all modern conveniences, part or time: mother is hospitalized. Runkle, 5-5533. COOK, for 2 o’clock Xmas good hours, school children; WANTED—MALE Monday through Friday. Write c/o Highland Park News. SMALL family needs woman cooking PART LOOKING for drivers—Highland Park, Highwood or Deerfield. A-1 Taxi. Full or part time. Telephone ID 2-5555. $2 TO $5 AN HOUR SPARE TIME Take Christmas orders for apparel by Real py plus Coro jewelry. Phone FRanklin -0797. MULTILITH DUPLICATING MACHINE OPERATOR For part time work, press experience will THE (just evenings. Any be helnful. BROOKSHORE 952 south small CO. Sunset Ridge Road of Dundee-Skokie crossroad) Northbrook phone CRestwood 2-1200 ¢ La i reliab Phone ID 2-7433. A RELIABLE intelligent woman who and knows how to take care of ps + people to be with my Mother mornir and ironing on Friday urday, stay Friday night; good required. Phone ID 2-3007. HELP : dinner, perienced, other help, current wages. Forest 2916. GENERAL housework, go, 5 day time woman, > Box A- for plail P and Sa referen late afternoon throv dinner; light cooking for family of baby sit a few nights. Phone ID 2-1 LOCAL woman for general housework, h days, one day through dinner; small ho near Braeside Station. Good pay. phone ID 2-5739. DESIRE WOMAN FROM DECEMBE through January 2 to live with us, generally helpful and assist in care 1 year old child; cook and other hel employed. Telephone ID 2-4558. COOK, general housework, experienced, cent reference; 2 in family, day through dinner, own transportatio Phone ID 2-5640. ; EXPERIENCED cleaning woman to wo 2 days a week; must like children. Ref ences. $11. Telephone ID 2-6775. LOCAL woman, Monday - Friday, 10 through dinner;Tr general housework an plain cooking. $45. Telephone ID 2 Page 47 �HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC BABY NING woman, white, 2 days a week. | between 5:30 and 6:30, Lake Forest N, honest woman to sleep in; every nday and every other Sunday off; 1 ranch house, 2 children; must have ecent |_references. Phone ID 2-2032. exchange for baby sitting, Tage apartment. Would who could Ny few days felephone WI 5-1808. [(GHT housework p.m.-8 p.m. ID 2-6469. SNERAL or and simple hours to housework 4 room ga- prefer woman work for salary. cooking. suit. and 1 Telephone child care four five days. Stay 2 nights. References. ‘elenhone WI 5-3059. RELIABLE wniie cieaning woman, 1 day a or week. Telephone VErnon 5-1225. OOK and houseworker. Must be_ ; d, have references. Stay. adults. VErnon 5-1023. TEMPORARY experi- Small home, waitress, white, experienced, yecent references required, to serve Xmas and Xmas noon. Live out. Call Lake SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVINC., offers experienced part-time sgal and general secretarial services. We arrange to pick ve and deliver your work Lake Forest 3333 day or lignt. do practical nursing in your home, ys; prefer older patient. Available Noember 5. Telephone ID 2-3359 after §:30 p.m. L address your good b Christmas handwriting; sitting in r 5-5858. my SITUATION cards also for will home. do Telephone WANTED—MALE 29ERIENCED man desires day work, hse basements, windows, yard; also house cleaning. Will do any kind of work. References. Phone DExter 6-5791. \CK N. Leone, Architectural Drafting ervice. Thoroughly experienced residential. Complete working drawings for arshitects and builders. Reasonable. Telene WI 5-3216. can do evening work, cleaning, stock rk 5 evenings a week, or washing winws, raking leaves 2 full days per week. ter 6-2508 after 6. IENCED colored man desires house saning, yard work, 5 davs a week; good erences. Telephone ID 2-0811 after p.m. ‘ IENCED man would like cleaning waxing floors or washing windows. Majestic 3-5663. HOLIDAY CLEAN-UP sidence and commercial ATION THE orth a wall 4 MEN’S suits, 42 long, slacks size 37; 2 men’s Cashmere coats, 44 short. Perfect condition, $35 each. Boy’s brown wool car coat, $5; 3 pr, slacks, size 12; women’s coats, jackets, dresses, sizes 9-12; girl’s dresses sizes 7 and 8 in perfect condition. Also infants snow suits and clothing. ID 2-3505. MINK! MINK! MINK! Lovely silverblu mink cape-jacket, like new, 1958 style, beautiful silk lining, original price, $1,700, will sacrifice, $425. Phone ID 2-6922. BEAUTIFUL full length sheared beaver coat in excellent condition, size 12-14, $85. Phone ID 2-7923. STARLIGHT Mink stole, long, $295. Telephone ID 2-1225. HOUSEHOLD ID ILL do ironing in Lake Forest 4327. CADY desires my JAY ANN [D and 55 2-8615 home. cleaning. Telephone Phone such CR 7- SRIENCED couple will do _ general ous work, cooking, maintenance. Call ersity 4-0186. day cleaning; has DY wishes one ‘ednesday open. Telephone DElta 6- LT 6 female y work all before noon, p.m. student would like day Friday. Call KEnwood 6-1039, clean- any day or after O experienced women want 5 days ready work or stay on place; references. ll MAjestic 3-3941. XPERIENCED woman wants day work, Mi mday; references. Call DElta 6-1980, k for Irene. general housework, VA y, Monday, Thursday, Friday. ant references. IABLE person Tues- $1.25 per hour Phone Majestic desires day work, 5 ys per week. Telephone Dexter 6-8589. ‘OOK, experienced, can do catering, will go temporary, in Lake Forest only. Call ke Forest 2956. IGH school girl desires mother’s helper : weekends or after school. Refer€ s. Call Trinity 2-4383. JEMIAN woman from Wisconsin, good k, dependable, 5 days, stay. $60 week. Phone OLympic 2-0447, 10 a.m, to 4 p.m. rsday. UNG woman, general housework, orker, 5 days, Monday through tanding references. Telephone tic 3-6431. 0 LADY desires 3 day SALE GWENNE 2-3064 ID 2-5298 Curtain 5 day week housework, s laundry FOR UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also open Monday - Thursday Evenings LAMPS. New, old and custom made. Repairing, polishing, lacquering, replating, silverware, brass, copper, etc. Period zany Shop, 2055 Green Buy. Telephone ID 3-0066. 8-6669. N, white, wants cooking, housework; ences. Call OLympic 4-9439, Keno_ GOODS GUARANTEED RESULTS SALES CONDUCTED BY 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear work done by hand; linens, ains, blankets, drapes, etc. — TELEPHONE SALE SELLING YOUR FURNITURE? DEPOT Shore’s Only Laundry FOR WOMEN’S clothing; formals, dresses, suits and Broadtail jacket; like new, sizes 7 to 14. Telephone ID 2-5298. WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN TOYS LIONEL ttrain, ideal Christmas gift for Dad or older boy; consists of 5 complete trains with accessories. Best offer. Call after 5 p.m. ID 2-8388. LIONEL train, O gauge, 2 sets with track, Switches, cross overs, many other accessories. Telephone WI 5-1832 after 5 p.m. shing, 10x14, $8.00. Clean wall er, 10x14, $5.00. Will furnish rences. Call DAvis HOUSEHOLD FOR sale, 3 beautiful fur coats, Bergdorf Goodman of New York creations; leopard skin % length, black Hudson seal full length, and silver blue mink % length. Sizes 14. Telephone ID 2-1068. RDEN you, CHRISTMAS CLOTHING ~ SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE promptly to you. SITTING WILL do baby sitting at my home, daytime. __Call Lake Forest 760. EXPERIENCED baby sitter wanted for 2 year old child one day a week; best references, own transportation. Telephone IN 2-1269. MAivUKe woman will babysit evenings, 75c and hour. Call WI 5-1757. WILL baby sit and iron in my home. Telephone WI 5-0179. STEADY sitter for every Friday and Saturday night, occasional Sunday and other times. Preferably Ravinia location. Cail ID 2-5945. housework. good Friday. MAjes- Phone DElta 6-0601. rY very fine cleaning woman has Wednesay, Thursday open; wonderful with chilren and completely honest and dependable. Telephone ID 2-9211. DAYS, Monday and Thursday, part time. ‘elephone FAirfax 4-1103. Call afternoons. RONING done in my home. Telephone ID -0538. RL wants general housework. Carrie _Naves. Telephone MAjestic 3-6431. DINING set, Quigley made, English traditional, 2 pedestal table, 8 chairs, fine Jeather seats, Sheraton buffet; large mirror, hand carved gold frame; pair brass * irons. No dealers. SUnerior 7-8181. CHROME kitchen tabie, 4 chairs, new; occasional chairs; end table; mahogany coffee table; dr leaf table, $4.50; rocker, $1.50; table lamp; torch lamp; davenport; 2 hostess chairs; pictures; 9x12 lue rug; 9x12 oriental type rug; gray runners; consolette mahogany bar with glassware; ironing board, $1.50; toasters; formica oak kitchen table and chairs. ID 2-8760. ATTIC TO BASEMENT SALE Gateleg table, 4 chairs, small buffet, small tables, electric stove, 26 inch girl’s bicycle, clothes, lamps, much miscellany. 818 Forest Avenue, Deerfield, Thursday to Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ANTIQUES, dry sink, organ, pine cabinet, desk, Sleepy Hollow chair, hanging lamps, andirons, clocks. Also, Frigidaire, fireplace equipment, picnic ice box, automatic washer, mirror, skis and pulls. Telephone ID 2-1487. 11 CUBIC foot GE refrigerator with revolving shelves, large freezer compartment, left hand door, almost new; also, beautiful oval marble top suitable for coffee table. Telephone ID 2-5739. NEED another TV set for the kids? 21 inch Lyon & Healy, fine cabinet, good working condition. First $50 takes. Telephone ID 2-4920 Fri., Sat. or Sun. WASHING machine, Naxon, apartment size, like new; large storm windows and screens; riding boots, size 6AAA. Any reasonable offers accepted. Telephone ID 2-5110. MAGNIFICENT Magnavox console, traditional mahogany, 2 speed record player, AM, FM and short wave. Perfect condition; you won’t believe the. price. Telephone Lake Forest 4233. UNIVERSAL stove, 40 inches, automatic oven pilot light, timer; purchased one year ago for $298. Best offer accepted. Telephone WI 5-3170. WALNUT family size dining table with 3 extra leaves, pads and 6 chairs. Two large cabinets, $20 each. Telephone Lake Bluff 2625. 4-YEAR old wringer type Maytag washing Spee: in good condition. Phone ID PAIR matching armless sectional chairs. good condition; best offer. Telephone ID 2-4638. ENGLISH sofa, blue, single. spring pillow, no worn spots; excellent condition, very reasonable, 396 Carol Court, Braeside east, Highland Park. 2 NEW medicine cabinets, soap dishes; 4 pair lined draperies. Telephone Lake Forest 4210. GOODS FOR SALE HAZEL ANN STUPPLE is privileged to announce the sale of household furnishings contained in the beautiful home at 300 Moraine property of the Road, Highland Park late SAMUEL GOODMAN starting Friday Night, Nov. 15, 7 to 9 thru Saturday and Sunday from 9 to 5 Items included are a Beige V’Soski Rug 13’ 8’x16’ 7” w/matching runner; White Marble & Bronze 3 Pc. French Clock Set, circa 1780; Table Lamps; Ratchet Lamp; Oil Paintings; Books; Table Linens; set of Teakwood Finish Far Horizons Design Ficks Reed Furniture, like new, for porch or rec. room; 6 Upholstered Queen Anne Dining Chrs; Oblong 2 pedestal dining table; Fine Aubusson Tapestry; Down filled Davenport, $45; Down Filled Chaise; Twin Bed Sets at $55 & $65; Maple Kneehole Desk; Etchings; Tea Carts; Oak Hanging Shelf & Bar-Cupboard; Fr. Prov. End Tables; Children’s Desks; Needlepoint ‘Benches; White Metal Yard Furniture; Variety of large outdoor flower pots; Top Grained Leather 3-fold screen; all kinds of fine china, silver serving dishes & flatware, beautiful ‘crystal; men’s quality jewelry suitable for Xmas presents; Men’s Suits size 38-40; kitchenware; much miscellany. ID 2-0445. KING size bed, spring, mattress and frame; best offer. Telephone VErnon 5-3191. LIKE new 7 month old drapes (3 pair); original cost $225, sacrifice $75. Telephone D 2-2946, mornings and evenings. NEWLY upholstered arm chair, walnut dressing table, very reasonable. Call Lake Forest 1409 after 5 and weekends. G.E. REFRIGERATOR, 4 months old, apartment size, $100; Bendix automatic washer, $25. Telephone Lake Bluff 4849. FRIGIDAIRE electric stove, good condition, $75. Telephone Lake Forest 2851, 369 Illinois Road. 7 CUBIC ft. Servel gas refrigerator, smal! freezing unit, good condition; ideal for second refrigerator. $20. Telephone VErnon 5-0568. G.E. REFRIGERATOR, condition. $35. 6 cu. Telephone ID ft., FOR MISCELLANEOUS SALE $25; television set, 17 inch. WI 5-1231. 6 YEAR crib, in excellent stroller. Both reasonab'e. WILL trade 8 months oid TV console, original cost second car. Lake Forest 2 YEAR maple youth bed excellent condition, $45. 2-5691. ahs rauvu in _ contest. Telephone condition; twits Call TM 9-406 21 inch cot $895, for good 4017. and mattress, Telephone ID WI TANIS 5-1848 BAHR STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS 4 inch soil pipe, $2 a length; 11 cubic ft. Norge refrigerator, 1 year old, $175; large assortment of bamboo and match stick blinds at bargain prices; new 30 gallon automatic hot water heaters, $59.50; new 40 gallon hot water heaters, $72.50; linoleum and Congo wall at bargain prices; chrome and wrought iron kitchen sets, $37.50 and up; small drop leaf tables, $16.50; 3 piece cast iron bathroom sets in pastel colors with trim, $169.50; new 9x12 rugs, $42.50; used rugs, $15 and up; oil, new and used space heaters at bargain prices; 3 drawer document file, $30; 3 drawer document file, fireproof, $125; steel transfer files, $2.50 each; office desks, $18 and up; fireproof safe, $85; new 7 inch hand power saws, $37.50; jig saw, $25. We buy, sell and trade used furniture and household items, antiques, glassware, china, bric-a-brac, washing machines, electric refrigerators, gas stoves, bedding, drapes, pipe, plumbing, garden tools, storm windows, linoleum, office furniture, filing cabinets, rugs, mattresses or what have you. Come in and browse. HRS. 9-6 DAILY INC. SUN. OPEN FRI. ’TIL 8 AN ACRE OF BARGAINS LARGEST TRADING POST IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS GARAGES 14x20 FT. WITH OVERHEAD DOOR CONCRETE FLOOR & SHINGLE ROOF CHOICE OF SIDING & 2 WINDOWS gifts FT. wood cabinet sink, like new, complete with gray plastic top and back panel, twin basin 32x20 inch white steel sink, mixing faucet, spray and _ two strainers. Roomy drawers and cabinets on both sides and under sink. Stainless steel trim around entire cabinet top. 36 inches high at front, 4 inches back panel. Used very little in home before remodeling; need room, best offer gets it. ID 2-4144 2256 LINDEN—H.P. THURS., FRI., SAT. 10: AM. 20 3. P.M. Custom made, never used, twin sofa beds; coffee tables; 8 foot planter table; lamps; tricycle; lounge chair; black oak end tables and tier table; maple beds; broadtail jacket; clothing. Items too numerous to mention. ID 2-5298. Sale Conducted By GWENNE OPEN HOUSE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 10 A.M TO 8 P.M. to sell mahogany office type: flat top desk, mahogany four poster double bed and dresser; Duncan Phyfe dining room table, 6 chairs, leaves and pads; kitchen table, 4 chairs; other chairs; complete paint spray outfit, %4 hp; tools; chemical toilet and many other things, large and small for inside and out. 2159 Linden Avenue, Highland Park. SIMMONS Roll-a-way beds with mattresses; wrought iron TV lounge, plaid upholstery; maple double bed, springs and mattress; maple chest; walnut chest; knee hole desk; pair green bark cloth drapes; odd lamps. All items in good condition. Call ID 2-3685 after 4 p.m. CLEANING house. Bargains. Sofa, 6 cushion, $50; electric Rotisomat for barbecue, $10; desk lamp, $5; Lazy Susan, $3; pictures, $1; trays, vases; men’s clothing, shirts, ties; women’s purses, og miscellaneous. Telephone ID 2RCA mahogany console, has radio, 12 inch TV, 2 record players for 45, 33 and 78; also Coldspot refrigerator, 11 cubic ft. Both in good condition; best offers. Telephone ID 2-0903. PLACE setting service for 8 sterling silver and chest; Whiting Amston pattern. Never used; $350 value, sacrifice $225. R.C.A. portable radio, $15; apartment size oil burner. Telephone WI 5-1047. UPRIGHT Hanovia sunlamp, $30; portable Hanovia sunlamp, $20; Georgian mahogany drop-leaf table (extends to 40x58), $40; pair of pastel blue bedroom lamps, $15; Osterizer-mixer, $12; Universal automatic coffee maker, $8; also miscellaneous. Telephone WI 5-0076 or WI 5-0473. MODERN red_ metallic lounge rocking chair; chartreuse modern wing chair; pair green metallic armless lounge chairs; blonde step table, very reasonable. Phone ID 2-8613. DINING set, drop-leaf table, buffet, corner china cabinet; mahogany portable bar; leather top tables; drum _ table; lamps. Reasonable. Lake Bluff 1065. CHESTROBE, good condition, $25; only 3 new hand woven rag rugs left, ideal as gifts, reasonable. Phone ID 2-5477. 2 LOUNGE chairs; 1 two piece sectional sofa; GE % ton. air conditioner; .all in excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-3252. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SHORELINE SCRAP & PAPER CO., Highland Park. We buy all junk. Call any day except Sunday, 8 to 5, ID 2-6578. SEVERAL finest quality men’s suits and topcoats, like new, sizes 38-40 and 4244; costs $65 to $125, sell $15 to $30. Telephone VErnon 5-2428 evenings, Sat. and Sunday. PLASTIC PLANTS Completely washable. Look and feel real. Call for personalized service, free estimates. ORchard 5-1266. COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS to fit any type opening. Porch enclosures, jalousies, custom made awn. ings. Thermo-Tite Window Company. Windsor 5-1198 or ID 2-1553. AREA WELL GRATES Made to order. Protect your children. $6.50 each. Coverwell Company, telephone ROgers Park 4-4500. FIREPLACE wood, $20 per ton delivered. Rotted manure and black dirt. Tree trimming and removing. Telephone WI 5-0818 after 7 p.m. CLEAN FILL DIRT $10 for 12 yard loads. Discount ri quantity. PLASTIC PLANTS Completely washable, fade proof, so inexpensive. Call for free estimate and decorating service. Unusual wall and center 440 OAKTON ST. SKOKIE, ORchard ILL NO MONEY $695 WALSH DOWN 5 YRS. TO PAY HOME IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN CALL COLLECT ONTARIO 2-8771 SIDING & REMODELING 12 GAUGE H. & R. Topper model single shot shotgun with case, $20; .22 Springfield model 87A_ automatic rifle with case, $25. Both guns used very little. Phone ID 2-8166 after 6:30. BELL & HOWELL tape recorder, used less than 10 hours by recording columnist; cost $250. Best offer takes it; must, sell. Call Jerry tonight, ID 2-7708. SEASONED native FIREPLACE wood. $22 per cord (a pile 4 ft. x 8 ft. x 20 in. wide). Delivered. Phone ID 2-5409. BRAND new Kenmore movable electric steam radiator, 2 ft. wide, $25. Call Lake Bluff 3237. AIREQUIPT Sereo viewer, like new, with ten trays for slides. $15 complete. Telephone Lake Bluff 1672. FINE marble top china wash basin, $12; iron tub, ideal for house or summer cottage, $10. Telephone Lake Forest 3158. AMERICAN FLYER train set; locomotive, 8 cars, 90 ft. track, 4 electric switches, 2 transformers, accessories. Lake Forest 2713 after 6 p.m. BUSINESS printing, register forms, advertising specialties, wedding invitations, sales books, book matches, business cards. Call ID 2-4442, Neil P. Iovino. MARLOW pump coupled to 1% HP Briggs and Stratton gas engine, both on base, incl. hose, new condition, $100; two 7:10x 15 snow tires with tubes, $15 lot; Lionel electric trains with transformer and tracks on board, $20 lot; erector set, $5; heavy yt A gn grader, $3. Telephone WI 5423. DAMASK davenport, down _ cushions, carved mahogany, matching chair; leather top mahogany drum table; 3 section mahogany bookcase; Haderer ski boots, 8C, worn twice; Contax, II with lenses and accessories; Leitz, like new, monocular microscope. Phone ID 2-0089. YOUR child’s Christmas pictures the easy way in my Highland Park studio, $3 for sample 8x10; from wallets to large heavy oils. Phone ID 2-2624, 460 Central; Mrs. Englehardt. PAIR lined drapes, $20; girl’s 20 inch bicycle, $12; matching girl’s blue coat po slacks, size 6X, $5. Telephone ID 2- 5-6210 or WILLIAM’S FLORIST 1906 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND ID 5-0513 COIN COLLECTOR desires to sell part or all of collection of coins. Apply: Larsons’ Store, 1783 St. Johns Ave., between 9:30 and 12 noon on Sundays. Highland Park. and & ASSOCIATES WI 5-1789 SALE WRECKING OF BUILDINGS TREE REMOVAL RUBBISH REMOVAL JIM BEINLICH VE GLENCOE SELLING YOUR HOME FURNISHINGS? Complete inventory, pricing, advertising sales service. Years of experience. FREE CONSULTATION FOR @ @ @ pertect PICTURE window drapes, lined cretonne beige background, rose and blue flower design. One pair 92 inches wide each curtain, two pair each 42 inches wide. $10 complete. Bendix washer, $35. Wing chair beige background, almost new, $20. Telephone WI 5-1231. MOVED to new home, can no longer use custom made sectional rubber foam sofa, 60x34 and 40x34, $250; corner ($35) and end ($20) tables; studio couch, 3 pillows, canvas covers, $40; cleaned bound carpet pieces, beige. Thursday through Saturday. Telephone Lake Forest 4912. 5 PIECE maple bedroom set, ruffle & drapes, powder table, 2 mirrors, dresser, end table, hassock, lamp, floor lamp, lamp shade, radio, bedspreads, fluff rugs, Ross root feeder;..muskrat coat, size 16, $5; tweed suit, size 38; coat, size 10. Best offer. Telephone WI 5-0541. JAY ANN GOODS NEW Westinghouse portab.e leather carrying case, won 2-0780. SELLING OUT BRAND NEW Italian hand made table linens Dinner cloths with 12 napkins Place mats—Service for 8 & 12 Bridge cloths Timely for entertaining and D TO SELL ID 2-7503 HOUSEHOLD MAHOGANY bedroom, twin headboards, dresser and highboy; also sold separately. Lounge chair and end tables. Storm coat, suits and cocktail dresses, size: 10-12. Best offer. Telephone ID 2-4979 MAHOGANY extensile coffee table wit glass top, $20; mahogany Pembroke dror leaf table, $10; pair brass lamps, $10. mahogany magazine rack, $3; typewriter. $25. Everything in excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-0651. LIVING and dining room furniture, dra peries, World Book, Kenmore Automatic washer with suds saver, Grandfathe clock, antique fireplace stove, other items. Call after 7 p.m. ID 2-5659. SENSATIONAL SOFA, converts to DOUBLE BED. Any reasonable offer acceptable. Telephone ID 2-5718. CREDENZA, suitable for dining room, hallway or bedroom; decorator piece, in walnut and yew, brass hardware. Perfect condition. Telephone ID 2-4379. STORKLINE baby bed, gvod cunmudiuvn, high chair. Phone ID 2-6036. 9x15 WINE colored rug and matcuimg a. hall runner, pads included, good condition; best offer. Te'enhone TN 27-4047. DINING table, 4 chairs; muusdn wa, blanket; studio couch; 2 grass rugs; Mahjongg set; hot pad; juicer; vibrator. Telephone ID 2-1931. str TWO Victorian styie love seats, Ovei excellent years old, crewel upholstery; condition. Telephone ID 3-1048. DUNCAN PHYFE mahogany dining room table, 2 leaves; $200 new, will sacrifice $50. Telephone WI 5-0938. THREE twin-size maple beds and springs, 6-year crib; two twin-size coverlets and dust ruffles. Telenhone WT 5-NoRa, PARK 2-5310 REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica. One day expert service. Also cabinets, sinks and dishwashers installed. Call Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237. 18 years on the North Shore. FINEST Connonara ponies, better known as cobs in Ireland. Very large shipment Shetland ponies direct from Shetland, Ireland. LeWa Farm. 990 N. Waukegan Rd Lake Forest 256. * PIANO, small Kurtzman upright, oyster gray finish, excellent condition, $110; bicycles, boy’s 26-inch Schwinn, $25—girl’s 26inch, $20; occasional gray chair, $5. Telephone WI 5-2071. 78 INCH modern sofa; high chair; 6 year crib, tricycle, play pen, good condition; English buggy, excellent condition. Phone ID 2-8408. 17 INCH RCA almost new portable television; studio couch, good condition; some aluminum furniture;, 2 driveway post lights. Phone ID 2-9378. PRESENTLY installed 100 gallon Toastmaster electric water heater, Ra “3 length mouton coat, $8. T 3-0312 ; �MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE USED LADDER, 28 foot, aluminum, new, $50 2500 watt Onan electric generator, $250 like new, used once, Telephone ID 2$994, 9x12 RUG, 15 step stair runner, sofa, lady’s winter coat, size 12. 602 Ravine Ave. Lake Bluff 3518. 4 PIECE sectional sofa; upholstered chair; leather steno posture chair; 2 wheel garden tractor with 24 in. reel mower, furrow plow, cultivator, snow plow and extra engine; 84% in. professional power hand saw. Telephone WI 5-1345. USED invalid walker, like new. Telephone ID 2-8754. STEWART WARNER wall space neater, oil burning, thermostatically controlled, has completely heated small home for 3 years, recently cleaned for winter. Telephone WI 5-5622 after 6 p.m. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR WANTED dining set and mahogKImball 6- STATIONARY bridge table and chairs, pair of studio couches, round mahogany cocktail table. Call MUndelein 6-7007. WANTED: sofa bed. Telephone ID 2-3427 after 6:30 p.m. LOST & FOUND LOST, silver pin, blue stone, engraved inside; lost in shopping district last Saturday. Call ID 2-1556. FOUND, cat, black and white, red collar with bell; vicinity 822 Pleasant Ave. Call Highland Park police dept. REWARD. Lost: female gray cat, white chest, face, paws; vicinity Sherwood Forest. Children’s pet, name ‘‘Tumbleweed.” Please call ID 2-5245. LOST: beagle, male, large, tri color, name Boots;” seen Briergate Golf course area. Reward. Phone WI 5-1019. LOST: bicycle, boy’s, red, 20 inch. Telephone ID 2-8465. LOST: beagle, 2 year old tri-color male, answers to Skosh; children’s pet. Southeast Lake Forest, Sat., Nov. 2. Reward. Lake Forest 3445. FOUND: Ladies wristwatch. Call ID 2-3672 evenings. LOST: tool box with Electrolux parts, on Linden Ave. between Central and Park. Ray Johnson. ID 2-5096. Reward. trans., WwW 1956 Must Telenhone ID Eldorado Cant. Tt 4-dr., R.-H., auto. CPGTAT 1957 1957 cigs 1956 1955 MANY OTHERS 1955 Mercury Montclair Cpe., PP WE i ee es $1695 1954 Chevrolet, TW 4-dr., OUR REPUTATION RIDES WITH EVERY CAR WE SELL THE EDSEL IS HERE 1778 First St. ID 2-9022 VOLKSWAGEN, 1957, blue sedan, 2 door, heater, low mileage, perfect condition, best offer. 2455 Montgomery, Highland Park. Phone ID 2-0639 or ID 2-0649. 1955 VOLKSWAGEN, excellent condition, radio and heater, many extras, good tires, private, only $1,495. Phone WI 5-3308. CHEVROLET 1956 Bel Aire; power steering, power brakes. automatic transmission, 4 door sedan. Chauffeur driven, second car; less than 10,000 actual miles, $1,500. ID 2-0024 after 6:30 p.m. CHEVROLEi 1949 4-door, good _ tires, ae heater, $125. Telephone WI 51953 CHEVROLET, good second car, $300; new paint, good running condition; winterized. Telephone ID 2-5558. 1954 FORD 4 DOOR CUSTOM SEDAN, overdrive, whitewalls, radio, heater, 2tone, one owner car. Excellent condition. Telephone WI 5-0326 after 6 p.m. -NO longer needed second car, good 1952 Rambler, door, station wagon; $250. Telephone ID 2-8103. VOLKSWAGEN 1955, model sedan, — cloc Hydramatic. 3629. Like new, $1995. Call Saws H.P. SERVICE STATION Green Bay Rd. ID 2-9829 $ 795 or ID SLIP covers, draperies, bedspreads, etc.| Mercury, 4dr. ................ $ 895 Pantoin -Cpee)esosc os $ 795 1052 1961 PORE. Pars hi as $ 495 Dodge, 24k $ 145 FOR building that new home, addition, or emcee: be it large or small, cal! V & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or VAnderbilt 4-2316. 1951 1951 4061 Plymouth wagon ............ $ 195 Chevrolet, 4dr. ............ $ 295 Packard; 2-Of. oc 668 $ 295 EXPERIENCED North shore carpenter will do remodeling, porches, garages, all carpenter work; free estimates. Telephone WI 5-0505. 1950 1950 1DDO: 1949 1949 1949: 1941 Mercury, 4-dr. ................ $ Mercury, 2-dr, ................ $ Kort. Zar ice $ Chevrolet, 2-dr. ............ $ Oldsmobile 88, 2-dr. ....$ Buitk : Conv. iscsi $ Plymouth Cpe. .............. $ CARPENTER work, repair, remodeling, kitchens, paneling, fencing. Phone Mr. Meyer, Lake Forest 341. After 6 p.m. phone, Lake Zurich, GEneral 8-6651. BES The 895 695 345 345 195 245 345 245 DEPT.—SECOND Telephone Co.) LINCOLN-MERCURY Open First Eves, Be axgreener gg Wide i accounting 1S service. experience. Heinrichs, phone ID 685 Park 2-1642. CARPENTERS, Avenue CONTRACTORS Street SLIPCOVERS CUSTOM made draperies, Telephone ID 2-3822. ALTERATIONS ALTERATIONS on women’s and children’s apparel; cafe curtains, draw drapes custom made, pressed and installed. Expert workmanship. Telephone ID 2-1109. ANTIQUES DUE to re-location of U.S. 41, Skokie Highway, we are forced to move our home. During November and December on Wed., Fri. and Sundays from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. we are reducing stock of oriental items for collectors and decorators. Westmead Antiques on Ill. 42A, Waukegan Rd., % mile north on Rt. 120. Mrs. C. S. Brewer, ONtario 2-6478. car LOANS the bank way and save FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park BICYCLES New and Used Authorized Sales & Genuine Parts WE SERVICE CYCLE 186 & HOBBY Central SHOP Ave. BUSINESS SELL ID 2-1369 SERVICE FAST, special SAM 1875 St. FAST service SERVICE desired, WOO Johns CHANGE your screens Phone ID 2-1532. try it today. LAUNDRY Highland to storm unlined. REPAIRS INSTRUCTION JUNK FREE WE BUY JUNK PICK-UP SERVICE ALSO Highest prices paid on all types of junk at our door, such as papers, books, rags, magazines, metals, batteries, etc. Also, all types of usable MERCHANDISE sold at our door such as pipe, wiping rags, plumbing supplies, etc. Call HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 BERKLEY RD. ID 3-1466 & GARDENING D & O LANDSCAPING, maintenance trees, shrubs, and patios. Telephone ID 2-3945. For landscaping, new _ lawns, planting shrubs and evergreens, also roto-tilling work, call GABRIEL RUFFALO & SONS LANDSCAPING CO. ID 2-7817 COMPLETE and expert tree removal. J. oe Landscaping. Telephone TRinity 2- Park windows. DAWSON BROS. LANDSCAPING New lawn construction, grading, topsoil, fill driveways. Telephone WI 5-4020. General landscaping. New lawns, planting, patio, fertilizing, tree work, driveways and stone work, top dressing. A. MELCHIORRE Lake Forest 3410 ID 2-0829 ; J. BAIR LANDSCAPING Swimming pools, fencing, private golf greens, lawns and gardens. Ail work may be financed. Telephone TRinity 2-8219. on SALES any AND make, SERVICE Work Arends Sewing Machine C SOLVE YOUR PARTY PROBLEMS TREE Use of indoor and outdoor equipment. Movies and operator available for parties for young children at the Ravinia Nursery School. $15. Call Mrs. Greenebaum. ID 2-7380. PAINTING & DECORATING ID 2- SURGERY G & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, f ing, repairing, guying and removal. Fi insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telep ID 2-8750. ID 2-5481. : WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, ming, removing, feeding and rep: seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. insured and bonded; free estimates phone ID 2-6546. DONALD quality exterior; telePearson, PAINTING, _ interior, work, reasonable. phone ID 2-3319. G. WORRALL ARBORIST PAINTING & paper hanging. Varney, WlIndsor 5-0654. Call W. C. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices; free estimates. Telephone A. G. Priddy, Lake Forest 156. Expert tree work, shrub and ever care. Landscape design and construs Competitive rates. Quick service. : Telephone WIndsor 5-3871 PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estieter call Eric Schneider, Libertyville -8592. ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree t Place your order now to have your and dangerous trees removed at po PAINTING, and landscaping. Fully insured. Lake est 3366. Please call after 3 p.m. 4 TREE removal by experts. Our pric phone mates JOHN interior anytime. Lake given free. and exterior. Forest 3938. KOHLHASE—Painting, Tele- Esti- Decorating, ; a i and Paper Hanging. Phone ID 3-1215 CONGER BROTHERS, PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. winter get prices, beginning Dec. your trees Begg’: 1. Fine id earth. patic You it to your pocket book to mate. Completely insured. Glencoe. Phone VE 5-0513. TREE cutting and trimming. Free Telephone WI 5-0418. Jim 0 Bei es PERSONAL THE White Sheep Waukegan and field, November will be at the corner of Deerfield Roads, Deer16, 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. To Attend Meeting Of Social Workers PETS TOY and trained. miniature poodles, AKC, Phone ONtario 2-0025. colors; AKC registered Irish water spaniel puppies, 5 months old, partly broken. 1909 N. Lewis, Waukegan. DElta 6-6736, Mrs. Hansen. DACHSHUND puppies for people who appreciate the best; champion sired, AKC registered, inoculated. Telephone Whee!ling 99. Mrs. Carl Huck. GLENCOE BOARDING 600 Skokie Valley Rd. Service. Drive of VErnon Glencoe Edens 5-1302 North Shore’s newest Boarding Kennel, Highway and finest e Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual outside runs. e Personal attention under Medical Supervision. EXPERT GROOMING BY PROFESSIONALS GERMAN Shepherd pion and imported 5-1722. puppies. AKC Chamstock. Telephone WI GERMAN Shepherd puppies, imported stock, home raised, istered. Call ID 2-4029. champion AKC reg- AKC REGISTERED, golden retriever puppy male, fully inoculated; attractive price. Call Lake Forest 837 TWO Cardigan Corgis, AKC. Small short haired dogs, excellent with children. Ready to go, but will hold for Xmas. One for sale, give other to good home. Lake Forest 274. 3 CUTE kittens found freezing in a ditch, 2 males, 1 female, can you give them a good home? Phone ID 3-0097. AFFECTIONATE beagle puppy needs home with happy family. Call evenings after 6 p.m. or weekends. ID 2-5643. DACHSHUND miniature, female, AKC registered, inoculated, 10 months old, very affectionate. Telephone WI 5-3308. BOXER pups, AKC registered, males and females, ages 6 weeks to 6 months; also Boxer stud service. Telephone WI 5-0032. POODLE, beautiful black standard, female, spayed, 16 months old. Reasonable to family offering good home. Call after 6. ID 3-0406. 3 PRETTY part Persian kittens to be given away. Telephone ID 2-6598. GREAT DANE, AKC, 11 months old, fawn color, very gentle, housebroken, $75. Telephone Lake Forest 4017. BIRDS for Xmas, finches, many kinds, strawberries, Cubans, nuns, waxbills, lady goulds, $5 a pair and up. Lake Forest 2812. POODLE, 3 months, AKC; finest breeding, one black miniaty°e female, $150; one chocolate brown standard, $100. Lake Bluff 1739. ROOFING CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING ALPINE 1-0377 RUMMAGE Mrs. Ruth Meyer, the public relations the Lake SALE CHRISTMAS bazaar at the Grace Methodist Church, Lake Bluff, Center and Glen avenues. November 20, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. branch of branch meeting at 7:30 p.m. T day. The meeting will be hel the U.S. Naval Hospital, G Lakes, in Building 82. This wi a business meeting for mem the by-laws to present the branch. committee proposed p by-laws Local Women Plan To Attend Club Me Mary Perryman, Helen and Dorothy Simpson, all of Boye High. land Park, will be among tk women from this city attendi meeting of the North Shore B ness and Professional Wom Club at 8 p.m. today in Win Community House. = Dinner will be served at é p.m., after which Toby Trou who give puppet shows for ad will present Mrs. Marian a series of short Fisher of Wilm and Mrs. Harriet Nelson of netka, creators of the pup make their own stage setting well as the puppets and their tumes, HS At Student Coun Highland Park High school be represented at the an Northeast - Northwest Stude Council convention, according Judy Hexter, council day at Riverside School, 1al presi The convention will be held S Brookfield Hi ‘ Representing the student bo from here will be Larry Alschu Gene Altman, Newman, Wolff, Sue Maxwell, Jo! John Scornavacco, Nancy Barb De Andrade, John Knoll. Henderson, Judy Eduar Hexter; al A daughter was born to Mr. Mrs. Paul M. Mayer of Winne formerly SERV. County a member committee tional Association of Social W: ers, plans to attend the Noven and KENNEL 219, SHIRTS if or INSTRUCTION on accordion, instrument furnished. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winston, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. PIANO anda organ, Helen Morton, staff organist NBC, and Ellen Graff, former concert artist, combine studio to take limited number of pupils. Call Lake Forest 3912 evenings and weekends. JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL Guitar exclusively taught. Guitar bands for those enjoy extra fun. Instrument furnished. National and state winners 1955, *56, °57. Phone Idlewood 2-1918. LANDSCAPING WE lined CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall outlets, new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287 after 5:30 p.m. on week days, all day Saturday and Sunday. Bicycles Schwinn Service & Accessories WHAT JOB cepair 662 Central Ave., Highland Park e & ELECTRICAL your & you need an experienced carpenter, call ID 2-6466. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled, room additions, kitchen cabinet, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. : DRAPERIES 1957 OLDSMOBILE Holiday Rocket 88; power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, custom interior, lucite finish. Low mileage. Telephone WI 5-0550. HOT ROD, Ford roadable chassis with installed 1941 Cadillac engine; no body, good fun and fixing for someone. $40. Telephone WI 5-2071. 1953 CORVETTE, white, with red leather upholstery, black top, good condition; make offer. Telephone Lake Bluff 4221 after 5 p.m. Finance money. iam C. Tele- IF 2-6300 ’til 9 P.M. AUTO ee West. REMODELING, repairing and home construction; free estimates. Telephone WI §-1511. INSIDE painting and maintenance; house wrecking. Telephone WI 5-1492 after 6 p.m, H.-P. ID Made with your material in my home. Telephone Mrs. Williams. ID 2-5538. MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA NURSERY SCHOOLS 2-4917. ORNAMENTAL iron work, all types weilding, portable equipment; steel carried in stock. Anvil Iron Works. Telephone ID 2-3206 or Lake Forest 4706. SAVE A LIFE Fireproof walls and ceiling with Johns Manville Spintex insulation; add comfort, reduce fuel and decorating cost. Get free survey and estimate today. Call collect Waukegan, ONtario 2-0295. Bruno Sweda, District Engineer, Wallfill Co. PLASTERING, interior and_ exterior. No ve ory small. Telephone M. Pearson, ID SEWING & HAULING ABSOLUTELY the most economical way to move. Strong young graduate student in economics complete with truck and reasonable fee will move one item or many. Telephone ID 2-8103. general hauling. We also move al) of household appliances. Call ID 2- 6098 1953 1052 CAR $ 995 LIGHT types Oldsmobile 98 ........... ~ $ Mercury, 2-dr. ........... .$ Mercury, hard top ...... .$ Nash Ambassador, hard WOE cic cutiaks aut onss witacls $ USED Cpe. 2070 1953 1953 1953 1953 gun- metal grey, excellent condition, $1295. Call Lake Bluff 4283. 1957 CHEVROLET Bel Aire sport coupe, ivory pearl finish; power pack V8 engine, Powerglide transmission, power brakes, radio, heater, backup lights, padded dash, whitewall tires, bumper guards. Like new. Phone MUndelein 6-6320 after 6:30 p.m. 1955 OLDSMOBILE 98 4-door, 30,000 miles; Hydramatic, power brakes, power seat, whitewalls, 2 speaker radio, winterized, coral and white without a scratch. Telephone ID 2-4849. 55 DE SOTO 4-dr.; radio and heater, power steering, automatic transmission, tinted glass, 21,000 miles. A _ beauty. $1,375. Will accept trade-in. See Al, 1943 St. Johns. STATION wagon, 1957 Ford, soft gieen Country Squire; power steering, power brakes, Fordomatic, radio, heater, tinted glass, whitewalls. A real beauty. $2,750. Telephone WI 5-2071. 1957 FO RD Fairlane 4-door; heater, radio, Chain Mercury 1890 WEBER-APT, INC. Bel ee es Monterey SELL 1954 INC. AT acea ud $1595 Mercury Monterey Cpe., R.-H., auto. trans., ww ..$1395 3-0641. Ford Fairlane 500, 4-dr. ............ $2095 Ford Fairlane 500, 2-dr., R.-H., Wi MI RR eos $2195 Pp ae. Ford V-8, 9 pass. country sedan, Aah, OWS: WW ae Oldsmobile 88, 2-dr., R-H, w.w. ..$1295 cu... $3495 1955 All Phones WEBER-APT, ..-§1695 Dodge, AUTOMOBILES sell. steer., PWR. WE & Air Spades Water Pump, Power Saws & Drills Ganien tillers Hand rollers Lawn mowers’ Post hole diggers For the Handyman or Contractor Hand powered concrete fastening tool—simple to use. Ae Cadillac 1956 1956 De Soto 2 door hard top; radio, heater, etc. 43,000 miles; excellent condition. $1600. pwr. ... (Opposite USED RENT Generators Ford Fairlane 500, 2dr., R.-H., auto. trans., WW ce oh $1995 1956 Ford Victoria, R.-H., auto. MOVING SERVICE Air Compressors 1957 TO BUY DUNCAN PHYFE mahogany with buffet or china cabinet; a bedroom sét. Telephone WE SAFE BUY SPECIALS SALE BABY grand piano, Queen Anne style walnut, $500. Telephone Lake Bluff 3478. FOLK-SONG Guitar, 4 string, 35 years old yet in excellent condition. New tuning pegs and strings. Sell for $18 or trade for baritone uke. Telephone WI 5-0932. BUSINESS AUTOMOBILES of Highland Park, 11 at Highland Park Hospital. baby, named Nancy, has two bre ers, John, 614, and Peter, Grandparents are Mr. and NV Garrison Grawoig of Chicago, : Mr. and Mrs. Camille Mayer of anston. Page 49 �Installation Held By Eastern Star, Campbell Chapter Installation bell Chapter Eastern Star American ~ Advertising of officers of Camp712. Order of the took place in the Legion Hall in Highland Park. Newly installed officers are Mrs. R. K. Ebersole, worthy matron; R. K. Ebersole, worthy patron; Mrs. Joan Korhumel, associate matron; Steven Anderson, associate patron; Mrs. Frank Watt, secretary; Mrs. James Whitehouse, treasurer; Mrs. Hugo Schneider Jr., conductress; Mrs. Mae Llewellyn, associate con- ductress; Mrs. Arthur Hollands, chaplain; Mrs. Rudy Larson, marshal; Mrs. Irwin Jordan, organist; Mrs. W. G. Henderson, Adah; Mrs. Impact George Rich, Ruth; Mrs. Edward Sutter, Esther; Mrs. Floyd Patrick, Martha; Mrs. W. Vance Wilkinson, Electa; Mrs. E. A. Dannemark, warder; Mrs. F. Johansen, sentinel; Irwin Jordon, color bearer; Mrs. Joseph Lambert, soloist; and Mrs. Dorothy Gillilen, correspondent. Installing The installing Officers officers were Mrs. Harold Clark, worthy grand matron of your key to sales in the world’s richest market! the Order of the Eastern Star of Illinois, grand installing officer; Mrs. Archibald Abercromby, past matron of Campbell Chapter, grand chaplain; Mrs. Gerald Culver and Mrs. Beverly Saunders, chairmen of eligibility of the Grand Chapter, grandmarshall and respectively; and grand organist, Stanley Gamble, soloist. Installing escorts were Harold Clark, past patron of Providence Chapter; Edward Ohrumund, past patron Hugo of Campbell Schneider Chapter; Jr., past and patron of Campbell Chapter. Candlelighters were Mrs. Fred Wilson, Electa of Pentalphia Chapter, Leonard Johnson, past Campbell Chapter. was Leonard of Campbell Nothing sells like the printed word. best in newspapers. That’s because folks learn to trust their newspaper . . . believe what they read. printed word. And printed words sell . . and respond to the The result is advertising impact . . . the priceless “X quantity” that makes newspaper advertising so effective. flag was ness. advertising impact with complete circulation cov- erage and you have North Shore Group. Newspapers. you can use these pages as profit-making salesmen. See how Phone today Color Johnson, Chapter. given by bearer past Ode Mrs. patron to the Les Hark- NS Art League Prepares For Next Thursday’s Exhibit Possibly one of the most import- ant and ambitious events undertaken by the North Shore Art League is the exhibit, “New Horizons,” which Combine and Mrs. matron of opens at 8 p.m. next Thurs- day at Winnetka Community House. Highland Park residents who have been working on preparations include Mrs. Sidney J. Kaplan, president Irwin Askow, licity; and of the league; co-chairman of Mrs. Artists of Shore area and consult our display advertising representative without obli- submit their gation. Art will Richard the Greer. greater have been Mrs. pubNorth invited to paintings. George Buehr, who served on the League faculty for six years, give a gallery talk on the ex- hibit. He receutly returned from two years spent at Beirut, Lebanon, where he was chairman of the art department of the American University. He also was affiliated with the Art Institute of Chicago, where he was associate lecturer for some years. Prizes HIGHLAND PARK NVortn Phones: NEWS ¢« HIGHWOOD Wore IDlewood 2-4500 ra ° cn Group Windsor 5-4500 AT e LAKE FORESTER Vewsparers Lake Forest 2300 for the exhibit will be the award of Memorial Shapiro’s Norih Shore Art League $150; Flora Kuilen Beck Prize of $100; Joseph R. award of $100; the Lub- of and $50; Robert and Sylvia and There Purchase Lee S. Lindenthal the Prize Himmel Armand talk. be before liner his will awarded Prize Prize of $25; Prize of $25; Morry Rotman of $25. Fearsiey, November 14, See ee �J-Gharibera DINETTES AT TERRIFIC OPEN MONDAYS ‘TIL 9 ANNIVERSARY SALE FALL SAVINGS Blumberg’s of Highland Park join the rest of our or- ganization in celebrating 57 wonderful years of service to Lake County residents. Our fair and honest policies have won us the confidence of homemakers for several generations. WE BOUGHT THE DAYSTROM DINETTE SAMPLES FROM THE FURNITURE MARKET AT BIG SAVINGS, NOW IT’S YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE! ALL THE NEWEST Orig. Round 36” Colonial Reg. 5-piece drop-leaf set, 5-piece set. 154.50 5-piece set with Reg. Cane back chairs. 199,55 Now For $114.88 now $ 99.95 NOW chrome. 129.95 Buy 1958 STYLES. The Orig. One 5-pc. set, black and white, Orig. 5-piece §9.95 blue and chrome 35” x 42” with 10” leaf. 124.95 NOW $5 9.95 Quantity of odd dinette chairs $5.00 wilehd tele: dane et Now $154.95 Holidays---Use Now $89.95 Our Lay-Away Plan! GOOD COFFEE AUTOMATIC COFFEE MAKER ® Drip proof spout Safety grip handle Brew selector Brews 3 to 9 cups Wide opening— easy cleaning New sturdy casual freshness and hardwood finish by design with framework. furniture dust-proof, dove-tailed louvered and modern 4 chairs and buffet. Walnut Brought craftsmen. Veneers over a Drawers are for young | SINCE nf fully and center-guided. Distinctive drawer pulls. Extension table, Designed g 00 to a hand-rubbed America. TABLE & 4 CHAIRS j! a] . tture e Buffet as shown $88.00 Highland Park 659 Central Avenue chile County Largest, Oldest ‘ind Most Rkabl ID 2-9400 hie. Furnishings eer 4 �TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING LOT ‘AA ed 14 OPEN AND E PHONE ID 2-4700 FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 ALL DAY WEDNESDAY ¢ Karly-Shopper of SALE Children’s Wear ‘f- ¢ KS you'll be just what v for gifts wanting e 1. Girls hi-bulk orlon orlon-wool skirt, box pleated all-round. Assorted plaids. Sizes 7-14. reg. 5.95...now 3.89 3. Boys shirt, red 8-14 oxford reg. Ivy League 2.95....now 2.50 4. Bib top corduroy slacks, 2-4. reg. 2.50 to 386....; =i now 1.89 5. Plaid wool skirt pleated all round. Assorted plaids. Sizes 4-6x. 6. Girls tapered slacks of warm, flannel-lined poplin. Sizes 4-6x, Wi BAe iis ria now 1.95 7. Boys washable flannel slacks, front belted, detachable suspenders. 3-7. reg. 3.95....now 2.89 the versatile costume — |' dacket:Sheath Divess Emsemble for day-into-night | by ROSEWEB 1. Black chiffon broadcloth with roll collar, three button fully lined cropped jacket. 10 - 16. 35 2. Black and white tweed fully lined short cropped jacket over black wool crepe dress. 10 - 16. 99 00 ° 95 ° ee CHRISTMAS Choose from “Christmas our wonderful Hash CARDS selection Special FOR 12 cards with : by tals “6 “yulery foolery old 2.50 favorite. Value ” 66 Box SCOTCHMEN only 48 mete N ash” Ogden by of Hallmark confetti 293 12 cards, four different designs, all decorated with glitter. 1.00 , slipover sweater, assorted colors. Sizes 7 $0729, Pee. 3.95. ses: now 2.89 2. Washable “ark (. � 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 14, 1957 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 11/14/1957 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.0007.001.581 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/0f486f2e40d6cf9768ef288ad531daf3.pdf defa5e9f4278fd58f18f32e029da7e13 PDF Text Text vw Thursday Nov. 21, 1957 Deerhiold keview The Stagers Will Present hite Sheep Of The Family Thursday, Friday, Saturday �The big with bank that grew Highland up Park How much does a Home Improvement oan cost at the “~~, First National? -< We’re always this, because show when almost every A to happy them how they folks ask time we’re can us able improve, We So MAKES they anticipated. prepared a exactly how tional Home Look IT THE EASY REPAIR little chart little a typical to show First FIRST NATIONAL OR FOR YOU ENLARGE TO REMODEL, YOUR HOME Amount Na- of Improvement Loan does cost. it over. You might even want Loan talk to us about ment plans. We’re your always home anxious You to Pay act clip it out and save it. Or better yet, come in and HOW thought you might like to know, too. we’ve you SEE re- model or repair their homes at quite a bit less than Tie 3 500 $ 30.37 1000 Monthly <i $ wedi aan 23.40 $16.42 60.74 46.79 32.83 2000 121.48 93.56 65.65 2500 151.85 116.95 82.06 improveto help. FIRST NATIONAL BANK Our 59th year Complete Banking and Services Trust of H igh la nd Member The Federal Reserve System Park The Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation �Thursday, Vol. 32, No. 36 The Deerfield Village Board, at its meeting last Wednesday evening, adopted a new food ordinance It defines the It is amended various types of food handlers, raises fees, stipulates health examinations for those who handle foods. Retail food stores will be re- fee of $15; restaurants and lunch quired to pay an annual license rooms for food and drink, $20; and a license fee of $25 for those who deliver food. Itinerant restaurants, for a temporary period, for fairs, carnivals, circuses, public exhibitions and serving of meals the licenses may be obtained at $5 daily with a maximum charge not to exceed $20 annually. Churches which have kitchens will be inspected semi-annually, is expected, rather than have it a daily fee for dinners, although they are included in the intent of the ordinance. Current bills are no longer read in the meetings but are posted so that those who are interested may read them. The payroll for October was $11,048, bills were $10,488, a total of $21,536.49. Mrs. Harold Giss’ report of the health department included several hundred cases of flu and several regular measles. Flu shots were given to 16 village employees and seven postal employees, in October, she stated. She also inspected a vacant lot at 1017 Warrington Rd., where dumping was reported. Zoning Problems The rezoning of the former high school property on North Wauke- gan Rd. from R-1 and R-1-A to R-4 will be discussed at the next meeting of the village board nesday evening, Dec. 13. on Wed- The plan commission had approved the change, but the board held up its decision two months ago when some of the neighboring residents did not understand what R-4 zon- ing was, and protested in public meeting. A tentative approval based on hardship was granted for a variance in the Beth-Heaney-Galante subdivi- sion. Joseph Koss, trustee, thanked Robert Ramsay for his assistance in getting the road problem straightened The plan mended Guy out. commission denial Viti for of a the recom- petition shopping area of which is published “The 1957 United Fund Drive has fallen short of the goal,” it was announced by William Hinchsliff, drive chair- Junior Chamber Of Aims For 100-Member Goal The Deerfield 88 active reach the Edward Jaycees members 100 mark Lasek, now have chairman of membership committee. “We feel that with 100 participating members we’ll be able to undertake more of the national Jaycee projects which require the full-time attention of large com- mittees,” said Lasek. New members who have Also Robert Keller, Evan S. John J. Morell, Byrne Mc- A business meeting of the Jaycees, including a special election will be held at 8 p.m. November 21 (tonight) in the Deerfield American Legion touch with 6) Lisa Almasy, the two year Town old Deerfield Mrs. Frank Untermeyer of 1400 Mrs. Untermeyer believes that the biggest problem will be in | presenting the county-wide pro- _posals to the municipalities. Rd., was playing a need are case as fol- of our individual Koskey. The The. next in a cost Donald Howard William constitution com- Cox. Bannockburn except for retiring on the $175,000 bond the issue. which the voters of Deerfield had understood would be used for paying bonds for President the Village Eldon Hall. Holmquist ex- plained that the Village more than $175.000 and Hall cost that the money the sales tax to be taken tunds was from being used entirely for the new building. He read the ordinance concerning the sales tax which could be construed as using just that portion of the sales tax, of the Deer- United Fund of $10,500. a room and fell through a window. He received severe cuts on his left temple and back of his head. Bruce is recovering from his fall. meeting to have which a special can be called by the town clerk, Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, after a petition signed by 25 citizens has been filed with her. At this special meeting to be called to consider the sale of the ' township property and the purchase of another site, the vote can be by a “show written ballot proposition. The township of for hands” or or by against the library, which be- gan in 1927 in the Deerfield Gram- nar School and which moved to a store at 758 Waukegan Rd. in July of 1955, has $48,000 to put into a ‘ibrary building. The township will Brickyard Zonin May Come Up to meet interest and alert citizens to watch this fund with future boards. The present board also should be allowed to complete the basement for a rifle range for the © police department from sales tax — money.—Editor) i President Holmquist stated that the village treasury was low and that the reimbursement of $7,589.17 from the sales tax fund to the gen. eral fund was necessary. The board voted unanimous approval. — Mr. Ramsay has offered the vil- — lage a plan to get the Village Hall paid for more economically by buying up the bonds as they be- — come available, authorizing the Northern Trust Co. to act, thus having someone “on the spot” when the bonds are put on the market. es His suggestion would also keep the village board. from dipping © into the sales tax fund for any pur- | nace evrent paying off the $175,000 | indebtedness. ‘3 County Zoning Board To Hold Case Public ec. 7 Chamber Have Of Commerce of Appeals hearing on from the which county the past stopped vote township several this to channel not definite, 90x350 tax coland by a that money work is The ac- known. Eldon Holmquist, village president, is both a member of the library board and the village board. The full boards of the village, township, library and Bethlehem will have a meeting ; as Si i to First Grade Teacher Needed ee At Wilmot School, Dist. 110 of tual size of the tract will be determined when the building needs are church pursuant setback. Ay Samuel J. Sorenson is chairman of the Lake County Zoning Board of Appeals. Mrs. year ft. Waukegan, Anne Gilbert, first grade teacher in the Wilmot School, Dis. trict 110, has been granted a leave proceeding under the assumption that the township will acquire about 80x200 ft. north of the Village Hall of recent land purchase from the Richard Antes tract approximately in highways and the distance of the — Will years although public — 25, at relative to a proposal to consider general amendments of the Lake County zoning ordinances concern- — ing advertising signs along public — into Waukegan instead of locally. The site for the duplex building is Zoning Board — will have a Monday, Nov. a resolution adopted Oct. 9, 1957, Dinner Meeting Tonight lector In Waukegan 1:30 p.m. in the Lake County Court © House The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will have its monthly dinner meeting tonight at 7 p.m, in the Legion Hall. Edwin Gillen is president, come Hearing The Lake County The brickyard rezoning has been postponed to Dec. 7 by the Deerfield Village Board. The board had requested the extension from the Lake County Board of Zoning Appeals twice in the past. It has not been learned if the village is now ready for the county to call the public hearing. near future. One of the main have the $10,500 from the church and an additional sum which has| (Continued on Si Be i as necessary, 4 donations nominating meeting money, bonds these situation simple It is planned lot. The group interested in establishing a Lake County Forest Preserve met Sunday in the home of is budget, at a cost Sanders Rd. They hope to put the proposition on the April 1958 bal- Forest Preserve Deer- Fund The site of the Town Hall at 602 Deerfield Rd., with 105 feet of frontage, will be bought by the Bethlehem Church if the electors approve the sale of the property, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Almasy of 1225 Parkside Ave., swallowed an undetermined amount of aspirin. The call came through at 7:28 am. She was reported out of danger after a stomach pump was used. Just about noon Bruce Rauner, also two years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Rauner of 1345 Consider County at Lewis Walton Jr. of Northwoods Dr., who was the architect for the Deerfield Village Hall and for the new fieldhouse in Jewett Park, has been asked to draw up plans for the new building to be occupied jointly by the West Deerfield Town Hall and the West Deerfield Township Public Library. on Two Deerfield children were rushed to the Highland Park Hospital by the police department Saturday morning on emergencies. lounge approximately $1,600. Robert S. Ramsay voiced his opposition to using any of the sales Township And Library Boards Discuss Site And Building trucks, The WHT location is now within the village limits of Bannockburn. and Coons Scatterwood area in the northeast section of the village, with the east lots changed to R-1-A. page the Board will be in mid-January when the chief order of business will be the election of board members for the coming year. its Police Rush Two Children To Hospital Saturday Morning on field- Park, it is reported. in We the Ambrose The There are proposals for two towers, for booster purposes, and reported to have nothing else above the ground. Names of persons interested in the project were not disclosed. The towers on North Waukegan Rd. for the old WHT radio station are leased, it is stated. One tower is being used by a trucking keep up “It and A piece of property west of Wilmot Rd., almost up against the toll road, has been optioned for a radio booster station. This is west to of mittee will be made up of Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, Mrs. Howard Nielsen, Hubert Kelley, Arthur Vyse West Of Deerfield line receipts contributed. Erickson. Radio Towers employees’ of offor of committee members are Dick, Mrs. W. D. Gilpin, Wolf, Wesley Nunn and Hall. amount He also stated that it was starting a precedent in dipping into funds George Option Land For of Woodland target was should have increased accordingly. Obviously, they didn’t.” The United Fund Board voted to pay all agencies 25% of their budgets immediately. Two committees were named by Zander. the maining contributions are in cash. “Some cards have yet to come in,” said Mr. Hinchsliff, ‘‘and we wish to appeal to all citizens who, for some reason or other, have not larger Auliffe, Vernon Sherman, Robert A. Smith, Robert L. Smith, Lawrence Stein, Alfred Weiss and Henry The community falling down on the job. With increasing costs and a Jr., Henry to tax lows: Howe. furniture $31,271. Of this amount $4,000 is in pledged donations and the re- summed Bradley Jr., Paul Haines, William Haworth, Karl Hout and James fice the 12. donations as soon as possible so we know exactly where we stand financially.” George _ Koskey, chairman, the group during the autumn season include Thomas Babcock, Dr. Michael Baran, Dr. Ralph Berenson, Herbert Berman, William ning, approved the transferring of $9,200 from the sales tax fund to reimburse the general fund for of- November yet joined Village Board, at Wednesday eve- man, at the board meeting on field-Bannockburn United the The Deerfield meeting on $7,589.17 and for additional fice equipment and furniture $40,000. The total and hope to soon, reports the east side of Waukegan Rd. near North Ave., to which the board concurred. Tentative approval was given for R-1 and R-1-A zoning for Wyatt (Continued its from the 1946 ordinance. Commerce 21, 195 United Fund Pays Sales Tax Fund Is Tapped 25% Of Quota To For Village Hall Expenses Sixteen Agencies principal. (This should VILLAGE BOARD PASSES NEW FOOD ‘ORDINANCE WITH INCREASED FEES in today’s REVIEW. November in the points to page 6) be absence for it is explained education. personal by the reasons, board of — Charles J. Caruso, superintendent, states that a vacancy exists in the first grade, now Early Deadlines For Thanksgiving The editorial and classified advertising departments of the Deerfield REVIEW request that all news contributors vertisers observe line for issue. the and ad- an early dead- Thanksgiving Day Club, religious and organization news, weddings and engagements, will be due before 5 p.m. Thursday, today; and other stories, when possible, by 10 a.m. Friday, Nov. 22. Deadline for classified advertisements will be at 4:30 p.m. Monday, Nov. 25. However, due to an anticipated rush that day, it is suggested that ads be placed by noon Saturday, Nov. 23, where possible. ; | | J | �—DEERFIELD FORUM— Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. -t-pbppdbddadadddaddd+2240000000———————— Village Political To the Status To of the things our family before field was the clean of a small town. to find that we had even in our village ie Upon calling ager’s moving to Deerrefreshing look I was delighted this appearance political status. at the office, were that impressed my amazed village friends at our I enthusiastic communities. Some of these com munities have been overcome by politics. Smooth practical politi- cians with buck passing ability and double talk predominate in many village, town and city halls. “It is with a great deal of reluc- tance that I have tried to accept the inevitability of the departure _Marwood F. Rupp and John D. Hooper from our management scene. large Now that Deerfield village by comparison is it let these men down. of my friends have a and our potential has increased, seems that many of us have Some been unable to accept the direct straight forward answers they ceived in many cases. Do we want soft have re- pedalling of _ pertinent issues on the part of our village management? _ then let us aggressive, If replace honest we our do, present form of man- agement with polished politicians. If our present management leaves I hope we can replace them with the same caliber of men. William H. Hoyerman 856 Oxford Road M. F. Rupp’s New To Business the Editor: I saw with interest that Mr. Rupp is opening planner that an office and all as a municipal consultant. the people of I am sure Deerfield wish him well in his new endeavor. Undoubtedly he will be happier and”: more productive in a job where he understands: what is expected of him, and where he can reach a closer understanding of what people who employ him want, thanhe was able to in Deerfield, ; Village Manager. Whether the laek of understanding of Village aims was the fault of Mr. Rupp or of Deerfield remains an open question. While no one wants our Village _ Board to make a I, for one, hope hasty selection, the Board does not delay unduly in picking his _ Successor. A good Village Man_ ager can make a world of differ- ence in the efficiency with which a Village is run monies expended. not delayed new be profession absolutely and its available Mr. Rupp from any should entering longer than his is necessary. Locke Rogers 1250 Linden Ave. fics Christmas Shopping Is Made Easy At Deerfield Bank _ Christmas shopping without those well-know “budget worries” will be enjoyed by 189 families who are, this week, receiving their Christmas Club checks from Deer- field State Bank. Robert S. Ramsay, president, announces that Deerfield State Bank has issued Christmas Club checks in _ to the total amount of $27,184.73 its 189 Christmas Club depos- Page 4 Editor: When Mr. Holmquist drove his recent visitor about our village, I wonder if he drove on the unfinished portion of Chestnut St., or down South Waukegan Rd., with its unfinished zoning appeals? man and and energetic management. _ In my business I have occasion to visit many of our neighboring confusing the QUERY: Hmmmmm? Village President Eldon Holmquist states that “North Chestnut St. paving is in the engineering stage and soon will be cleared for finishing. There are a few minor problems, but the stage is set for UP gd First reports as to the failure to finish that one small stretch of paving were explained “as no funds” but most citizens believed that it should have been finished when the south section was paved . . . to complete the street and to save expenses.—The Editor. Looking Forward To 1958 the Editor: We moved from Deerfield in July of 1956 and hope that August of 1958 will find us back in our home at 1001 Forest Ave. You will never know how we look forward to arrival of the Deerfield REVIEW every weekend. We have managed to keep up to date on all the new developments and news events. Even though we can’t join in person, all our thoughts and plans are centered on our return to Deerfield. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Ray 10 Spruce Strect Southport, Conn. costumes away ed. for By has another this come are time the or gone! packed discard- candy thorne-Mellody Dairy who of the The and thanks Vernon Town- nois Bell Telephone manager Co. for Deerfield collection of all, how- ever, goes to the children, and to the citizens who contributed, for had it not been for their interest and concern, this happy experience could not have been a reality. Rev. Paul V. Berggren, Publicity Chairman, Interchurch Council of Deerfield itors for 1957. Deerfield State Bank is now accepting new and renewal Christmas Club accounts for 1958, and extends an invitation to anyone interested in “worry-free Christmas Shopping in 1958” to open a Club Account on weekly, semi-monthly or monthly deposit schedules. To The Taxpayers of Deerfield: Your village is one that has built up. North- there we brook. On the front page of the direc- tory, where emergency numbers are listed, the listing will be Vernon Fire Department, Libertyville 2-4545. It will also appear under the alphabetical listing of “F’” in Fire Departments and again under “Vv” for Vernon Fire Department. Each of the three listings will give the number LIbertyville 2-4545. Fire Chief Fred Grabo of the Deerfield-Bannockburn. Fire Department and his volunteer firemen are always glad to lend assistance when called officially by the Vernon Township Fire Department, but residents of that area should call their own fire department. The West Deerfield - Vernon Township dividing line is just west Sanders Rd. in the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection District. Frank owner Habjan of the Deerfield of Service Station at of the present is a tendency are going to to take escape considerable more incorporated in more taking Waukegan, Texaco Waukegan Rd. ground space in the next five years. Expand South And West It is logical that we take in through annexation most of the area south to the connecting link for the toll road, and then everything out to the toll road on the west. There is a natural boundary The thief took $533.86 with $438.86 in checks. The postmaster at Mundelein called Mr. Habjan (“Midge’’) about day to 2:15 tell mail p.m. him that that some- the checks that will probably look to Wheeling for its conveniences, altho it is conceivable that we could go to Milwaukee Avenue, at least for the part north of Deerfield Road. All the foregoing leads up to some vital outlook for the coming years. For this present year, run- ning to May of budget of more 1958, we have a than $400,000 to Village. Consider the people who work day after day in the Village Hall itself. Then box. On the who serve in a recognition, “Midge” was asked to bring a Deerfield police officer with him for identification. His loss was the $95 in cash. think of the entire without pay or much and then the elected ple. That’s a lot had about half of 15 the of seven With The inspector. a million dollars The Public Press, is a public no less trust. than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Nov. 21, 1957 Vol. 32, No. 36 Published Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION 699 Waukegan Road III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Hlinois Press Association Local Subscription Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post offica at DeerHea illinois, under the Act of March 8 O The Copyright 1957 By Highland Park Company regular were It is not for sure. we should you have a good I how representation, suppose, though, that take it as a signal that faith in your elected of- ficials, and that you are reasonably well are pleased going. with Yet, the we’d way things like to see you out once in a while, and I know that the trustees and others who so hard for your good would appreciate a guest now and then. The same thing is true of other meetings. This Monday night the current directors and officers. Just think, here’s and Loan in over only a review That the largest Savings Lake County, assets $15 millions of 12 people come of a dollars, and out to hear year’s operations. is faith, personified. * * * Just a closing thought. As I write this, it is raining cats and dogs out- side. I can’t help think of the flooded basements we had all summer. The only positive quick relief is if all persons will disconnect the downspouts for the next few years, We’ve corrected a large number of faulty connections since summer, but we are not going to get them all for two or three years, so have a hear for your neighbor and the fellow on the far end of the line—turn your downspouts out over the lawn before spring. A long board, on one of those concrete spillways you can buy at the garden store will prevent the erosion be doing Deerfield in your yard. And a good turn neighbor. for you’ll your Eldon Holmquist Village President or old people a year to a Mail Boxes Damaged In Lincolnshire Village Mailboxes in the new village of Lincolnshire have been tampered with. Some have been burned and others broken off at the base. This is a federal offense. Editor Let's Talk It Over...... Deerfield is about to be drawn into another lawsuit. Deerfield will have to be the defendant in a case before the Illinois Court. It costs money, very much money which Deerfield does not have, to go to court. Village President Eldon Holmquist has stated that Deerfield’s treasury is very low. It had been the concensus that the new village board had been negotiating on friendly terms with the Capitol are George Co. developers, Nixon and_ Blietz, for the southeast OFFICE DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 Some, persons? State Supreme Office giving who had some business there that night. But, I ask you, is that a good representation for a Village of over 8000 people, a Village that entrusts the spending of nearly half Yard were others Board ed; John Baldauf of Cedar Ln., standing at left, observing Miss Kathleen Shogren, Wilmot School teacher, introducing her stage father, Richard Thompson Jr., right, who portrays a_ Scotland visitors, them, Morell Rd., seat- of people told peo- their all for your Village. Last week at the regular meeting of the Board of Trustees, we The Stagers will present “White Sheep of the Family’’ tonight, Friday and Saturday. Among the members of the cast will be Mrs. Evan of Wilmot Fire Dethey are must be officials of the Village. All there are at least a hundred faithfuls, oe see Savings and Loan, an institution with assets over $15,000,000 had its annual meeting and election. How many people do you think came out? About 12 besides the of thought of as workers for the Village. Then you have the maintenance, the building and engineering people, the school crossing guards, the various committees immediately. addition, I don’t west ported police and work Police Department, the partment, who, though noble volunteers, still the In area. area, to the Village further on out and I venture that before too many years, Deerfield will extend west to the DesPlaines River, Anything and Osterman Ave., had his cash box cleaned out on Friday morning, Nov. 8, although it was not reto 8,000 in run the Village. That’s a lot of money. But, more than that, it concerns a lot of people, not only people who live in the Village, but also people who work for the Money Stolen Frem Texaco Station In Broad Daylight of over So, you see, there is plenty of room for expansion in all directions and a population peopie now, anu by ail the signs will continue to grow at a rate of close to 2,000 people a year. All told this is pretty close to six square miles of area, and this area is less than 40% district contrib- boxes. biggest direc- and uted the cartons; to the Deerfield State Bank for counting the many hundreds of coins; and to the youth groups of the various churches who assisted with the prepara- distribution telephone published Mundelein sweets have disappeared. However, there is something that still remains. There is on deposit at the Deerfield State Bank the sum of $586.94, which the children of the community collected in their UNICEF boxes on Halloween. After expenses for the films and other publicity, amounting to $29.80 is paid, there will be a balance of $557.14 that will be sent to the Central office of UNICEF. This money will be appreciated by the sick and hungry children of the world as it is transformed into milk and medicine. A special word of thanks should go to all the teachers and administrators of the schools who cooperated so beautifully; to the Haw- tions, next one had dropped and either year is same An Open Letter To The People Of Deerfield: Halloween tory the of Sanders Road, with both sides of To The When ship residents will know what fire department to call, according to information from Lee Porter, Illi- Chestnut St. Paving Editor: One DEERFIELD VILLAGE PROBLEMS Vernon Residents Asked To Call Own Fire Department sks who Irving section of the village. Board members had expressed themselves as much _ impressed with the types of developments which they had seen on a recent tour of other suburban communities which these men had completed. A letter was sent two weeks ago by Winston Porter, chairman of the Pian Commission, to Mr. Blietz, stating that there was no compromise and that the lots must all be 20,000 square feet in area . . .| except a very small portion. Win or lose, it is going to cost a lot of bitration peace. When unnecessary money. Aris better in war and in Deerfield opposed the brickyard rezoning, the initial cost of a brief was $6,000. Added to this were many other expenses. Residents interested in orderly and esthetic development of Deerfield should ask Winston Porter his reasons for turning down these subdividers. Does he live on a 20,000 sq. ft. lot? The subdividers have changed their plans so that Brierhill Rd. will be kept closed and surrounded by large tracts and more expensive homes. Many people will be interested in this compromise to keep Brierhill Rd. usable only to those living in that area. Does Deerfield need to spend Money on a lawsuit in the State Supreme Court when arbitration would be so much cheaper? Thursday, November 21, 1957 �“| love to shop in Deerfield, a but WHERE Mee 0 PARR? -— That’s easy ... IN THE eo) EYSNTq PARKING LOT! =) IN THE WORLD WILL WE " It’s off the street and near everything.” PARK?” As a friendly gesture to all of Deerfield THE DEERFIELD makes FREE, STATE BANK available OFF - STREET * PARKING ¢ Lot completely black-topped. ENTRANCE ¢ Perfectly located for one-stop shopping and banking. Just a few steps from everything. -> WAUKEGAN ROAD —> DEERFIELD 3 e Entrance on Waukegan Road just north of the Bank. e Short-cut sidewalk to Deerfield Road and to Waukegan STATE 7 90-minute parking during banking hours— other times no limit. 7 DEERFIELD ‘ BANK Another Service offered €~ DEERFIELD SIDEWALK ROAD STATE by your BANK Banking Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 9 a.m. to 2:15 p.m. Friday evening 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to noon. Closed Wednesday except when it precedes follows a holiday. Member Thursday, November 21, 1957 Road. Federal Deposit Insurance or Corporation Page 5 �Deerfield Village Board Proceedings (Continued from page 3) the The board approved legal serve fees of $175 to Lawrence Peroshius in the case where the vilge is opposing William Aitken r erecting real estate signs on he property of his home on North Ave. in the residential section of Deerfield. The board was informed that Capitol Co. (Nixon and Blietz) taken their zoning request to e Illinois State Supreme Court Which will involve Deerfield in an- board for Mercurio asked a decision in deducted case South Waukegan Rd., which has been hanging fire since the legal notice was published in April of changed with Closed SUNDAYS Dr. ILL. reviewing from Meadow and and Crab- Walnut- Afternoons & HOLIDAYS J. G. Ravinikar in Charge on two new police the streets, not to exceed cars. $4,500. Warren Bahnsen, formerly a park board employee, is now in the village employ. The village board cast its vote for Alfred Nystrom for executive trustee of Retirement Mrs. clerk, the Illinois Fund board. Trenton was O. Muncipal Price, instructed to write a letter to the County Zoning Board opposing billboards on the toll road, High School Student Miss Elaine Koss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Koss of Wil- mot Rd., a high school student duced as the and it would require more equipment and man power. The trustees approved purchase of a 58-inch rotary mower. They | also authorized Manager Rupp to to audience. ceives the board Miss Koss in credit for meeting and ceedings. and _ the said attending she Holy Dolores re- a civic took notes on the pro- DEERFIELD BOWLING NEWS Cross League Flynn, Secretary Team Lindemann Drugs Midge’s Texaco Ben Franklin J. J. Miller Vitlace Cleaners Liebschutz Village Hardware Lauterburg & Oehler Brownie Troop 172 With a memorable investiture reremony just past, Brownies of the newly organized troop 172 are getting down to the serious but happy business Brownies. mas gifts elected ers: being following Violets, Bells, of real They are making Christand ornaments and have the Blue village American government classes, attended the meeting and was intro- Lights don Holmquist explained, village is low in finances 8:30 - 12:00 1:30 - 5:30 Wednesday for bids Another purchase will be a new International 1-ton low body dump truck and a snow plow for use on quired to have street lights. Sidewalk snow plowing will not be done this winter, President El- 5-4011 HOURS take Rupp, village manager, stated that all new subdivisions will be re- DEERFIELD ANIMAL HOSPITAL 749 Deerfield Rd. DEERFIELD, zoning The board has ordered street lights, a low residential type, to be placed in Deerfield Park subdivision, unit 4. A sample light had been placed at the corner of Pine St. and Central Ave. M. F. BUTTERWORTH Windsor charges Street and a special meeting was set for to meet as tree to Appletree Ln. Cedar to Holly Ct. 1956. Trustee Koss said the board “couldn’t answer in a moment” owners the Street Name Changed Beechwood Lane has_ been changed to Bayberry Lane _ because of the similarity in the sound to Birchwood Lane. At a previous meeting street names’ were of the zoning of the west side of 1e property of the plans. the the trustees 29 permits and erected 27 homes. Money will be refunded with 10% other lawsuit. Anthony three committee. Mr. Mercurio and other property owners of that area, except Irl H. Marshall, had petitioned for manufacturing or business. Valenti Builders request return of money paid for two building permits. They had paid for DEERFIELD» BOY SCOUT NEWS DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Nevar Valerie patrol lead- Raven; Blue Russmann; Blue Birds, Kim Robinson, and Brownies, Gwen Southerton. Mrs. Raymond Busy Russmann and Mrs. Russell Carnahan are the leaders of the troop which meets at the Maplewood School. There are 22 members. Mothers who assisted the leaders at the investiture were Mrs. Arno W. Raven and Mrs. Arthur Zeman. All the mothers were invited to attend. Mrs. Carnahan re- lated the Brownie story and the circle to find the elf. The girls also sang “Six Little Ducks” and played “Valerie,” a singing game. Members of the troop are Rosemarie Alden, Diane Bahnsen, Jody Benson, June Bjorck, Christy Bock, Susan Derby, Jane Granfield, Diane Johnson, Judy Lindquist, Kathy Martin, Marcia Moel- Debby Nein, Mary Nicholson, Laura Pompei, Nevar Raven, Kim Robinson, Valerie Russmann, Gwen Southerton, Susan Springer, Christina Verdicchio, Cheryl Zeman and Lynette Zingler. Drive Caretully—The Life You Save Township And Library May Be Your Own! ironed out will be how much land will be sold by the village and (Continued what the price to do if the Look to LONGTIN’S FOF isu from will page be; electors 3) also at the what Town meeting should disapprove site. No There referendum is necessary. were only three in the this audience at the township meeting ‘ast Thursday evening. Mrs. Willard Loarie of 853 Oxford Rd asked some questions of the board on planning ahead for the next 50 years, and the possibility that the village would need all the land they own presently, that the town- ship library might eventually become a village library and have to Leisure Living pay rent to the township, pertinent questions. SWEATERS ; in Wool CRESCO ; SUEDE and JACKETS Suburban With Milium Insuli ated * Lining, from Orlon Mrs. Slipover * Cardigan Coats * $21.95 Game Sweater The Vests Bannockburn & Lake Book Simtex Cotton Flannel SHIRTS $3.95 League e Twil | Pan ts Frieda the Deerfieldassisted in Adamson, 67, Review Mrs. Jules Beskin, 713 Pine St., attended a meeting of the Diane Waller chapter of the American Medical Center at Denver, held last night in the M. M. Gutstadt book review was M. Birnbaum. TIES $1.50 DICK LONGTIN’S & home Troop of Mrs. in Glenview. given by Mrs. A M. Mike 153 Riordan, Scribe A court of honor was held Nov. 13. The color guard included Jim Rogers, Bobby Hammer, Jim Tibbetts and Gary Whisler. The following Scouts were given their tenderfoot pins after passing the board of review: Bobby Hammer, Larry Biggam, Mike Hagan, Jim Tibbetts, Dick Folger and Tom Loarie. Second class pins were given to Bob Clarke and George Sundberg. Hunter Johnson received a merit badge but was unable to attend the meeting. Jim Murtfeldt and Jim Rogers received citizenship badges. Jim Murtfeldt also got a first class pin. Tom Raredon, Jim Murtfeldt and Jim Eaton gave a demonstration on code. The patrol leaders were also given awards. They were Rusty Walther, Peter Craig, Mark Zahnle, Jim Rogers and Jim Eaton. The colors were retired and refreshments were served. DEERFIELD MANOR NEWS By The August the Deerfield ers Association Nov. Rodaniche last meeting 17. of the year of Manor The was Den Home held Own- Sunday, Mothers of the Cub Pack were in charge. Election of officers for the association will be held at the January meeting. It was reported the dog situation is under control and Dr, Ian Taylor D.V.M., in cooperation with Lake County officials, is giving the rabies vaccine. A bake sale and dance will be held to raise funds for playground equipment. The dates will be announced later. The association joins with the National Safety Council in urging “Think ahead. Drive as you think, not like the other fellow’ for the Thanksgiving Holiday. Eastern Star To Have Installation Tonight The annual public installation of officers of the Deerfield Eastern Star will be held tonight at the Masonic Rudolph Temple. is worthy Mrs. Carl matron. Dr. Michael Baran up “SPORTS HUDDLE" 733 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield— (Open Fri. 9 to 9) WI 5-2336 | 4901-03 Oakton St., Skokie. Open (Mon. & Fri. 9 to 9) ORchard 3-5454 6 firemen Mrs. and the Scribe Fashionable Latest Style! Page police of to the Highland Park Hospital fol lowing an accident at her home at 427 Hermitage Dr. on Wednesday, Nov. 13. from $11.95 Ivy Adamson squad taking other In Accident Deerfield rescue Wool e Jeans Herman Injured SPORT SHIRTS BIG YANK e and and 150 Troop 150 had its parents night on Nov. 13 at the Zion Lutheran Church. Boy Scouts who received their tenderfoot badges were Bob Dahl, Fred Howard, Russ Winters, Pat Carani, Tom Urban and Bob Lantz. After the boys received their badges, their mothers were awarded miniature badges. William Langton, district Scout executive, gave a talk on how Scouting originated. Colors were posted and refreshments were served. The Scouts appreciated the assistance of Troop 52 and its Scoutmaster, R. N. Becker, in furnishing the color guard and the investiture team. the girls sang the “Brownie Smile Song,” after which each one peered into the mirror in the center of ler, Troop Pat Carani, Optometrist 762 Waukegan Hours: WI Road 5-4080 Mon., Thurs., Sat., 9-5 Tues. & Fri., 9-9 Thursday, November 21, 1957. �CANTONESE and | Participate In Teacher Training Program KEEPING TIME with paul leeds For Parties — Try Our It SPECIAL CATERING SERVICE Planning a party? Solve the food problem by this chefs at no extra charae. Open Highland teacher Park’s training designation center has opened as an elementary another avenue ID 3-1414 Highland Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri. & Sat. from 2 to 11 Open Sun., 1 to 10 P.M. Closed Tues. in . D of service for educators of the community. Stanley McKee, right, principal of Lincoln School, is serving as representative for participating schools in district 107 and 108. He is pictured at a planning session with (left to right) Dr. Gwynn Greene and Dr. Margaret Carroll of the Northern Illinois Teachers College in DeKalb, and Dr. C. O. Dahle, superintendent of school dis- Members Fete The Rev. Remmert At The Rev. William tor of Redeemer business. the EWE 1731 Deerfield honor at recently, church Mr. Rd., a surprise 2 given was friends and Wagner, 1205 by Mrs. Louis pumpkins and in Pastels or Oils childhood 1954 C. Pearson Green Bay Rd. ID 3-1294 GROCERY and Lake there have. See this wonderful new Remington Rollectric. It's brilliantly styled and packaged in a handsome gift case of tawney suede. MARKET Forest the New Roflectnic Shaves The Hidden Beard! 1500 Here's The Hidden Beard! grow in tiny valleys. shaving methods skim tops of these valleys only the tops of the Soon the unshaved is no substitute 98c FRESH DRESSED LOIN LAMB COMMUNITY SERVICE November $1.10 21, 1957 will grow Beard Whiskers Ordinary along the — shave whiskers. base of out and can be seen and felt! Here’s How The Rollectric Gets It! Amazing Roller Combs gently press the edges of the skin val- leys down—pop up those hardto-get-at whisker bases right into the path of the man-sized shaving head. Each whisker is then sheared off closely, quickly and comfortably! our season Liberal Trade-In Allowance For Your Old Shaver! JEWELERS high it is good paper is the 1500 # warmest congratula- 25th wedding anniversary * * Have you noticed that the best thing about many of the recent “popular” songs is that they don’t stay popular for too long? * * . Our fondest good wishes to JOYCE PIACENTI and RONALD HASCHEID who will be saying “TI DO” this Saturday. * really * & important anniversary this week is the occasion celebration of the TENTH hundreds of families who found the Beth El of the by the helped congregation 10 years ago. Our best wishes to RABBI PHILIP LIPIS and his flock for their continued growth and our hearty congratulations a remarkable decade of and community service. 2K on growth * Is your watch on time? ? Just a reminder that the most important part of our business is our watch and jewelry repair service. Our staff of four highly trained repairmen assure you of the finest service for your treasured possesions available anywhere in this part of the state. LEEDS JEWELERS and MARKET Forest * very * LEEDS BROS. GROCERY whisker the Hidden CAPONS . ». 58c Lake 672 Western Thursday, each CHOPS HAHN of in todays * A ... at these A Real Buy for Your Freezer INDIV. STEAKS WHOLE STRIP Wak oa cslbmabtinnohia fae RANG. cee ndolels bonaeie ck tose U.S . CHOICE * advent this Saturday and to MR, and MRS. BARTLETT HOLMAN who celebrated their 26th anniversary last Yes, he will roll along, merrily, too, because the new Remington Rollectric floats over the face on rollers of polished chrome . . . gently shears the whiskers right at their bases for the closest, most comfortable shave he could Aged New York STRIP STEAKS READY, 4-5 Lb. Average in the tions to MR. and MRS, ARTHUR GRANDI who will be celebrating week. FINEST OVEN * the Our ... With Miracle Roller Combs for Faster, Closer, More Comfortable Shaves! BROS. CHOICE MEATS PRICES the knockers . . . outside school basketball REMINGTON Relectric in a full color, lifesize portrait. Josephine 672 Western LOW ' With their Catch the fleeting innocence of HAHN ENJOY Give Him A NEW PORTRAITS gourds SERVICE put place * for a harvest party, complete with square dance. Guests brought gifts of food and three large cakes proclaimed the birthday message. Mrs. John Willner, Mrs. Robert Bock and Mrs. Fred Schoen, Dorcas and Guild society members, COMMUNITY + is greatest. Taylor Ave., were hosts for the birthday dinner at home. The group then moved to the church hall which had been decked with cornstalks, They right Elsewhere members. and * first of our ads showing the many pre-Christmas specials to help you with your yule-tide shopping. We especially want to call your attention to the wonderful special on our featured watches at only $21.50. You are invited to use our Layaway Plan to insure the best choice while the selection of party Our on the _ well-deawarded them, gram of sponsoring a dance for the students after each home game. This worth-while activity helps to round out the evening for hundreds of students on at least 10 important week-end nites of the fall and winter. * * * pas- guest people to know that the P.T.A. and the Student Activities committee are again repeating last years pro- Church, birthday these “The builders of many of the local homes certainly know their P.M. ‘\watfia..sfie..efie..slte. chia. .slte..s0n.2lhe..clte. Remmert, Lutheran Illinois community. * Park were in charge of arrangements. | Friends and church members assisted. Birthday Party Here the _ by the congratulations served honors trict 107. Church to many week of the the staff of by displayed serving door.” school surprise newspaper spirit CHARLIE WENK’S, Inc. First Street no have had contact with the wonderful persons who edit, manage, and print this paper have always felt a great admiration for the You and your guests will enjoy the feast of a lifetime. Call today. 1860 as Press Association, Those of us who having Charlie Wenk’s cater it. We'll gladly supply chafing dishes and one of our authentic cantonese came of us to read last honors awarded to 491 CENTRAL Highland Park ID 2-2027 491 Central, Highland Park Page 7 �LEGAL NOTICE , Col Wee Chike, and all the trimmings as well as our own specialties served Thanksgiving Day by Fanny Lanz Winter Cottons Lazzar dinner MRS. party S. in IRVING of Portland, Ore., MR. and MRS. _ a JAMES G. GRAHAM of Chicago and MRS. JOHN M. FOSTER of Kansas City, Mo. The St. Luke’s Episcopal Church of Evanston has an organization for men of the Church ‘‘The Church Club of St. Luke’s” which recently met here for a dinner-meeting. KENNETH WELCH is the resident of this club GEORGE HITFIELD is the first vice president +. . WILLIAM HANCOCK, the second vice president . . . LYNN DAVIS is the treasurer . - and KIRK TAYLOR, the secretary. At this meeting held in the Wimpole Room . . . MURNEY LAZIER, _ head football coach at Evanston Township High School, gave a talk on. . . “Why I am a Coach.” | MR. and MRS. LOUIS WEINGART of Skokie celebrated their 19th wedding anniversary with their son, MIKE . ‘GEORGE M. SAUNDERS, Imperial Recorder A.A.O.N.M.S., entertained in honor , 4 P dipcees VANDEVENTER Pre es) MR. and Paki son of Evanston _ honor of MR. and MRS. - Woodley Rd. and MRS. ES Evanston . . . MR. and _ | TSURNOKA of honor of MRS. of Princeton, MRS. GEORGE entertained in JOHN ROSS of M. HAEGER of MRS. G. HUGH Evanston entertained S. E. TSURNOKA in of : Englewood, N.J., and MRS. EILEEN HOLLOWELL of pero, 8... MR and MRS. N. LORENZINI of Evanston Ba entertained in honor of MR. and MRS. J. | JANDA of Riverside and their son, RONALD, and his fiancee, DONNA. I hear that MR. R. E. MOORE, the bril- liant inventor-manufacturer of Skokie, was recently offered the management of a four hundred million dollar nuclear plant, S which he regretfully turned down because i I assume he is already overworked and | frankly he doesn’t need the money . and I probably will be in trouble with him Pe. for telling this bit of gossip . . . but MR. | and MRS. MOORE are two of my very _. favorite people . they are two sociali e ites who are gracious, friendly and charming at all times . .. and if I must add re . . they are one of the happiest counles a | ci ; _ = this Side of heaven . . . and it is always a joy to see the two of them dining together . - always enjoying each other’s company like two young sweethearts .. . and this after 30 years of marriage ... is indeed a blessed sight to witness . . VINCE GARRITY of WBKB TV and WAAF fame, recently won the UNICO award for 1957. VINCE is a great huManitarian whose welfare work in ll a i a a eer Beauty he Let us style lon a MAGICOIFFURE For YOUR Party-Filled Weeks Ahead Call for Appointment AMPLE FREE PARKING — ID 2-3814 1394 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park ihe... tihe..tthe...ttie... sie... wlhe...tthe..olte.. tthe. rien. othe. BEAUTY ste ote. olte. ole. ole YES! America’s Finest}: } Water Heaters¥' Famous private guests. parties of accepted 20 or and ENTERTAIN YOUR’ FRIENDS AND OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS AT FANNY’S because they too will be simply DELIGHTED. AIR-CONDITIONED DINING ROOMS available for private parties business meetings . . . or social affairs. FANNY’S ky SALAD DRESSING SPAGHETTI SAUCE MARSHALL FIELD ag and 1601 Other Fine SIMPSON for sale at & CO. Shops STREET Ph. GReenleaf five-eight six eight six Page 8 &"Guaranteed by % + me Housekeeping 20145 sovianste WH Product place. Orchard Evanston NOW. 2 new alan ERIE 2 es UOUS ies 5 aids er ZENITH DIPLOMAT New at-the-ear hearing aid. Fullpowered. Fits behind 2A AONE EYEGLASS hearing o The world’s most attractive eyees hearing aid. rimly styled temple-bars fit nearly all standard voyegiass frames. Come in ...or call for a free home demonstration. Try them on Zenith’s 10-Day Money-Back Guarantee. MONEY DOWN MONTHS TO PAY OLD ORCHARD NORTH MALL, SKOKIE Open Monday, Thursday Friday evenings and 1629 Orrington Ave., Evanston Open Monday and Thursday evenings that is 10 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago COMPETITIVELY for | v6 best market sec- Chicago NO PRICED! more SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN AND SPAGHETTI orders put up to take out for small or aiee parties daily and Sunday until 10 P.M to buy J ZENITH. athe White Glass Lining A Quality | at eo! } and exclusive Restaurant Reservations luncheon want ear. A marvel of simplicity, convenience, efficiency! for 10 Years ec ge SP HOURS EVERY WEEK DAY P.M. to 10 P.M. Sunday hours 12 Sse 0:40 °ROM, . Reservations 40) oo. With 5 ay BP ee requested. os. GUARANTEED Society & Celebrity Center you e Fast Recovery! the 3 Pi eB. O cation CAPACITY ? World ele Film of Flame ute. Fanny ole WATERHOTTER with iN districts of Chicago is well known. INCE is asking for any discarded, good, clean clothing which your children have outgrown . ‘2 distribute to the large number of children in Chicago who have need of warm clothes for the winter. I ‘ will be pleased to accept them here at % of ved restaurant for MR. GARRITY to dis- “4 ole Whi But ‘ui Pal * what find the Want-Ad Old snugly a ve fg 4 matter ee MAGIC SCISSORS ee lovely and 2168 tion your be el oe very MR. Forest No ee a Lake or sell you'll ee at of JAGGAR Western ee tained honor N. ge _ 650 MR. Oe of Oe honor Ie in Fe entertained Transitional Cottons & Wools Fe ABETH, and MRS. F. C. PAYTON of Vermillion, S.D. - MR. and MRS. STOLLEY of Skokie entertained in honor of MR. and M H. ARANDA of Park Ridge... MR. and MRS. A. W. NEUMANN and BARBARA and DAVID of Wilmette entertained in honor of TOM PALMER of Fort Worth, Tex. . .. MR. and MRS. V. H PETERSON of Hinman avenue enter- _ Also Othe THE SOCIAL WHIRL ...A LOVELY FORMAL DINNER PARTY WAS HELD IN THE WIMPOLE ROOM for MISS ~ DOROTHY PRECOURT and RUTHERFORD HOPPE, JR. The hosts were MR. and MRS. RUTHERFORD HOPPE, promiment socialites of Louisville, Ky. . MMR. and MRS. ALBERT J. R. HOUSTON and daughters, MARCIA and ELIZ- FE | of 12 noon to 10 p.m. Written Sie: SALE OLD FASHIONED TURKEY DINNER from ine, Notice is hereby given by the Board of Appeals of the City of Highland Park, that a public hearing will be held by said Board in the Council Chambers of the City Hall, in the City of Highland Park, at 8:00 P.M., Tuesday, December 10, 1957 to hear a request for a variance from the recuirements of the Zoning Ordinance as follows: Appeal No. 270 on behalf of Emanuel and Bertha Slutzky for a variation of the front yard requirement at a turn-around at the east end of Ravinoaks Lane. Appellant is requesting a variation which would reduce the 40 foot setback to 10 feet along the extreme easterly frontage on Lot 10 in Boynton’s Subdivision of Lot 1 and part of Lot 2 in Birch’s Resubdivision of Blocks 83, 84 and 85 in Highland Park, Illinois. Appeal Board Lester G. Britton, Chairman John N. Vander Vries Arthur C. Ropiequet Sidnev C. Weil Samuel T. Lawton, Jr. John R. Covington Edward C. Schweitzer 11/21/57—452 ste. .sie..siie. site. ste. .sthe.site..sie..slie...slte.allie. alie..sthe..site..sihe..slte..siie..site. a fas WE HANDLE BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES FOR MOST HEARING AIDS HOURS: Drop 8:00 A.M. in at our modern showroom during the week! - 5:00 P.M. ALL DAY WED. & meet tonight at Fellowship of Church will 7 p.m. The Inter- mediate Youth Fellowship. will meet Monday at 7 p.m. The Commission on Education is scheduled at the for Breakwell, all Tuesday parsonage, chairman, members attend at and to 8 p.m. Mrs. Ira urges that take part in making definite plans for coming Christmas program, the AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” AS AMENDED. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: SECTION I. That Schedule I—Parking Prohibited At All Times Upon The Following Streets (Section 63) attached to and made a part of an ordinance entitled “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING fRAFFIC REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS,” be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: On the east side of Semmit Avenue from its intersection with Half Day Road north to its intersection with Otd Elm Road, and on the west side of Summit Avenue for a distance of thirty feet (30’) north of the north line of the Wayne Thomas Elementary School driveway easement extended westerly and thirty feet south of the south line of the Wayne Thomas Elementary School driveway easement extended westerly. On the north side of Laurel Avenue from its intersection with St. Johns Avenue east to Dale Avenue. On the east side of Linden Avenue from its intersection with Central Avenue south to its intersection with Hazel Avenue. On the west side of Linden Avenue from its intersection with Park Avenue south to its intersection with Central Avenue, and from its intersection with Prospect Avenue south to its intersection with Hazel Avenue. On the south side of Prospect Avenue from its intersection with Laurel Avenue east to Dale Avenue. SECTION II. That Schedule I1A—Parking Prohibited Between The Hours 8:00 A.M. and 6:00 P.M.—attached to and made a part of the ordinance as aforesaid be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: SCHEDULE IIA Parking Prohibited Between the Hours of 8:00 A.M. and 6:00 P.M. Sundays and Holidays Excepted (Section 64(d). South side of Vine Avenue from a point 100 feet east of the east line of the Chicago and North Western Railway right-of-way to a point 30 feet west of the west line of St. Johns Avenue. On the west side of Linden Avenue from its intersection with Central Avenue south to its intersection with Prospect Avenue. SECTION III. That Schedule V—One Way Streets (Sunday only) attached to and made a part of the ordinance as aforesaid be and the same is hereby amended to read as follows: On Laurel Avenue from St. Johns Avenue to Linden Avenue, westbound. On Laurel Avenue from Linden Avenue to Dale Avenue, eastbound. On Hazel Avenue from the east line of the City Hall driveway extended southerly, east to Linden Avenue, eastbound. On Prospect Avenue from Linden Avenue west to Laurel Avenue, westbound. On Prospect Avenue from Linden Avenue east to Dale Avenue, eastbound. SECTION IV. That Schedule XII— Yield Right-Of-Way Intersections, attached to and made a part of the ordinance as aforesaid be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto the following: On Park Avenue, proceeding east of west, yield right-of-way at Linden. On Elm Place, proceeding east, yield right-of-way at Linden. On Linden Park Place, proceeding west, yield right-of-way at Linden. SECTION V. That all ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith are hereby repealed. SECTION VI. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publication as required bv law. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN Mayor ‘ATTEST: ROY MILLEN City Clerk Filed: October 28, 1957 Passed: November 11, 1957 Approved: November 11, 1957 Recorded: November 12, 1957 Published: November 21, 1957 nk Lp Std SAT.! SEE AND Plumbing & Heating Co., Inc. 595 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. RAVINIA The Junior Youth Wesley Methodist any time RAVINIA ID 2-5561 Fellowship Meetings ID Channel HEAR THIS SUNDAY TV RADIO WBKB-TV WAIT 7 * Sunday © 9:45 a.m. | 820 K.C. * Sunday * 8:30 a.m. 2-5561 Thursday, November 21, 1957 �Seringsfor Snanksgining } Wishing you and yours o happy, happy holiday with everything from appetizers to desserts... turkey and all the trimmings to make this your most memorable Thanksgiving. \\ FRUITS © VEGETABLES Bag 1-Ib. Cello Fresh Fancy CRANBERRIES 2 * 35c YOUR SQUASH ....... . Centrella FANCY Cranberry Sauce HOLIDAY MIXED NUTS No. 21% NONE-SUCH MEAT MINCE ~~~ ilbdiis eae Peis JELLO aha he bin PBA pus, 29¢ | CENTRELLA LARGE [connate gee “~_ Pint Can Pkgs. AQc 6 tse 39C CRAB APPLES FANE pet Vanes FLORIDA SEEDLESS WHITE GRAPEFRUIT DRY YELLOW ONIONS MICHIGAN 39¢ % 18 So oo 39c 6 | Mince Meat Olives 29c AVOCADOES . 2 = 29c Me Ripe Bag Cello CARROTS .... 2 Reg. Price 2 for 35¢ ASSORTED FLAVORS 1-lb. Fancy Calif. BUTTERNUT HUBBARD, ACORN, LY: | cms 29¢ 22.2.2. PUMPKIN ee 2 Bag ea ca dca sete catechol 1 Lb. A9c CHOICE OF si 19¢ <(ne, “SEALTEST FRO-JOY ARMOUR’S VY STUFFED Frozen, Eviscerated, Tender HEN 6-14 Ib. Aver. TURKEYS ™ J9¢ gal. KRAFT’S 22-24 Ib. Aver. Frozen, Eviscerated, Tender CREAM CHEESE vaulies nap ot cat 8-02. Pkg. 35¢ pS ere ce FRUIT PIES .."5*:-Pies 29¢ Apple RAP-IN-WAX WAX PAPER 2 ™* 49c CENTRELLA WHOLE RUSTIC SPICED PLAIN Candied Yams 2 “= 55c| Sausage VIENNA PEACHES — GREEN rs. 35c¢ | PEAS N.B.C. otass OTC GIANT . cans 7 2 cms 43¢ | TRISCUIT ....... pes. O5C Thursday, November 21, 1957 or Peach SUNSET | FOODS 100-ft. Rolls Tomato Juice 2 <= 55c| BROADCAST WHOLE SWANSON’S CENTRELLA PIE MIX 2 EYE Strawberries “r<: 39c Dressed, Tender CROCKER BIRDS FLAV-R-PAC TOM TURKEYS#. 47 BETTY EYE Orange Juice 3 cm: 49¢ 6-17 Ib. Average HEN TURKEYS ». 53¢ Fresh BIRDS | 2 ADp PEAS. a Fresh FROZEN SPECIALS PHILADELPHIA TOM TURKEYS ». 39c Dressed, Tender C . 1812 GREEN BAY ROAD — Friday Night Is Family, Night PLENTY OF FREE A CENTRAL At Sunset — PARKING — FOOD Open STORE till 9 P.M. ALWAYS! Page 9 �ye Me ss | BE CA U «oe eran mag cage | SE More THANKSGIVING SMITTY’S SHOP Serving Highland Park Since 1900 1820 2nd Street Arne ae 43 ie Une 100 Explorer Scouts|and in the community 2-0636 are * At Elm Place Fair Mrs. Edith G. Neisser, author school Scouts, Conclusions of a findings com-| mittee will be revealed at dinner by business and social| Autograph Books education, will be feted at an autograph party tonight from 7:30 to 9 o’clock at book fair. the Another at Hixon hall on campus. Elm North Place Shore year’s fair is Freehling, everybody's favorites . . . lovely styles for MAN’S Fully Leather She'll awith Bat love the a slipper luxury this soft : t i e alee i $3 95 a ’ ics oat 4 ?, | ot Slippers ‘b a tor x Meee PE “55 95 ame *wo eon A ee Ps= ; Peer ‘ Tuesday will be the occasion for # : Elastic Faoyah inserts oxtr, at the “eid gal l ia en | : ce "le = 12:30 p.m. Juncheon meetings for Circles of the Women’s Socity of Christian Service, North ; Shore Methodist Church, ( Glencoe. The Treviranus-Ward Circle, of which Mrs. C, Leonard Treviranus, es oe cs aSapes al lleo ee Wrap Christmas Gifts At Meet ‘ @ leather Women’s Circle Will : SCUFFS a E touch am 7 (ig a : tere intermediate ris, Mrs. John Gottlieb, Mrs. Edward Stern ard Mrs. Estyr Rosin. Lined : grades ie ars seria ae pouneey era es; TS. oper OOK, rs. Nobmman Joties. Mrs. Sidney’ Maw & $5.95 upper Richard Fechheimer, Mom, cute ones for the kids, Dad's top choices! . | comfortable and good looking! Choose now. OPERA Elissa Tomorrow marks the last day of the three-day fair being held at Elm Place and Indian Trail Schools. Books, for adults as well as children, and gift wrappings are on sale. Posters illustrating this year’s theme—‘Around the World With Books”—have been designed by children at both schools and circulated throughout Highland Park. Mrs. Robert Stern and Mrs. Jerome Michell are co-chairmen of the fair. Their assistants include Mrs. Richard Vendig, finance; Mrs. Joseph Weil and Mrs. Stanley y ; Pamper the whole family: with; slippers for Christmas! We have all wonderfully author Miss Bialk. ’ School whose books are being featured at this They're of “The Eldest Child” and a member of the School District 107 board of and the day will close with a dance leaders on citizenship in the home| oe To Dr. Ernest A. Johnson, president of the college, will address them, Boy hear| has em- and there will be a vocational guidance clinic in the afternoon. age members of the have been invited to i Mrs. Edith Neisser with 1379 Oakwood Ave., chairman. The Explorers, who are high! lectures ID than Saturday. Announcement of the| event came from Dr. Robert Black,| DAY BARBER eo of the North Shore Area Council| phasis on the fact that they will take part in a “Citizens Now” | participating citizens now. conference at Lake Forest College Vocational Guidance WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27th i YOU ALL HAVE A VERY HAPPY MAY ie Explorer Scouts To Be Feted Saturday etd sade y P ; . 1889 Ave., and Mrs. Elmer E.Sunnysid Ward, e 3515 Summit Ave., are chairman a spectively, Richard isscis os TAN Glove From tanned cape $2.95 : skin to and will W, co-chairman meet re- with Showerman, Mrs. Glencoe. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. William Overman, Mrs. Robert E. Parks and scuffs $4.95 7 hes will wrap Christmas gifts for children at Audy Home, Chicago, which is the circle’s mis- S Snte~e OS < ROS 555: EOI Ree eat oes” Dy> Z “<™ ANS *% sSionary project. Also, Mrs. Horace Russell of Glencoe will tell about her recent trip to Europe. The circle will have no December meeting, as the scheduled date would fall on the day before Christmas, Grubs-Hasselmann Circle The Grubs-Hasselmann Circle will meet with Mrs. Hazel B. Sorg at her home, 1064 Warrington Rd., a GRANDMA'S FAVORITE Sx See 2; TatecessIER —— er —— Deerfield, will j be Acting Mrs, as Frank co-hostesses J. Sorg and Mrs. Henry G. Fellheimer. A Christmas atmosphere will prevail, . They all like slipper- since SOx . . . warm, colorful wool on top, sturdy leather underneath. $2.95 this circle, also, will have no December meeting, Mrs. Walter S. Welsh of Evanston will present slides showing “The Madonnas of Many Lands,” as interpreted by different artists. Each member will bring a Christmas se ay! re | For The Ber \ = Se. Pe : Chil d é j Na, $2.50 isi a Leather . mice Be = ae ; His Own MANY STYLES Open x for the Entire 8 to Open ch 7 Mon All oy i Day : Family” Fri re Wed. 8 we . measure of warmth. Young People’s Club of Immacu. late Conception Church invite anyone who is interested to join to TO 8 OTHER CHOOSE 41 p.m. Cars on Saturday will leave the hayride the will FROM 9 HIGHWOOD 29-5293 follow church recreation room. at the AVE . The bi-monthly meeting of the club is slated for Sunday in the recreation room. This, too, will be followed by a social hour. Information about either the hayride or the regular meetings of the group may be obtained by calling Miss Sheila Orsi at ID 29292. 7 at from church parking lot. A social hour HIGHWOOD ID a hayride in them Work “Shoes ‘ “ae Does exchange. ’ . a . Orthopedic and Prescripti on Work our Specialty a gift Young People’s Club Anticipates Hayride Be ‘ Mike oe for for Dad are lined in fleece for a hearty hs. eg slippers package Page 10 Thursday, November 21, 1957 �RE in OE Ni a : et Se Oe, ayy Cee f Bey eee Gi a aa ea Ellenbergers’ Sons lo Be Home Judges Entries In Army Competition For Thanksgiving Frederick berger, gene Ave., sons and Howard Copp, Richard of Mr. and Frederick gustana — Eu- P, Ellenberger, 1194 Linden are expected home from their colleges for the Thanksgiving day. tor Ellen- Mrs. is College, a senior Rock holi- at Au- Island, and Richard (Dick) is a senior at Hanover College, Hanover, Ind. Fraternities Dick is a member of Beta Theta Pi Fraternity and the Journalist Fraternity. He also is business Manager of the Revonah, the college yearbook. Fred, a member of Rho Nu Delta Fraternity, is historian of the group, and also a member of the Viking Clan. He is a letterman on the swimming team. THAT PRESCRIPTION! F. NO left, direc- of recreation for the city of Highland Park, helped to judge a recent crafts MATTER WHO YOUR DOCTOR IS OR WHERE LOCATED—-WE ARE PREPARED TO FILL YOUR PRESCRIPTION Featuring Baby Roger Pharmacy 643 ROGER WILLIAMS fense Command and _ conducted within the region. 5th Region AVE. HI Opposite FOR Jewel 2-856] Food Store EMERGENCY SERVICE AFTER CALL HI 2-9126 At right is Col, A. H. Parker, assistant chief of staff, Gl, IS precise Prescription service — Surgical and sick room supplies Needs — Vitamins —- Cosmetics —- Films —- We Deliver. arts and contest sponsored by the U.S. Army Air De- 5th HE HOURS | Henry Stine, R. Ph. 35 years experience L. Sylvester, R.Ph., Mgr. 25 years experience Army Air Defense Command. U. S. Army Photo SEE John or Vern and ON THESE FAMOUS WESTINGHOUSE TOASTERS! with SAV-0 sate pORcELAIN CITING FS * OLOR “s sien " ne PLACE A COIN IN SAV-O’s HAND— PRESS DOWN ON HIS POM-PON The Coin - Swallowing CLOWN BANK Regularly $21.95 95 NOW ONLY 715 AND W-H-A-M... Classically styled in chip-resistant, bokedon porcelain colors in sion set to give new confection white. EXTRA LIFT UP raises small slices of bread, muffins or waffles an extra inch for easy removal, you toast just the way ov want it whether read is moist, dry, white or rye. Get yours NOW! three gleaming COLOR CONTROL DIAL can be preci- EXCLUSIVE WINKING-ACTION THERMOSTAT avtomatically turns infra-red elements on and off as needed. Yes, SAV-O provides continvous FUN at every “feeding”. A live-action mechanical bank that teaches thrift and the value of saving in a way that all youngsters can immediately understand. Strong styrene plastic in gay clown colors. Opens with key. Gift boxed? and 15°° Was $19.95 NOW ONLY Arm drops -.- Coin is on all other WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES THIS WEEK ONLY! Free With Every Christmas Club Savings Account of $1.00 and up. 1958 Christmas Club Now Forming 50c weekly saves $25.00 $1.00 weekly saves $50.00 % % Coffee $10.00 weekly saves $500.00 1771 Thursday, Second November St. 21, 1957 Maker %* %* and & Waffler Dry Iron Portable Mixer others Come In Today! RADIO AND APPLIANCE COMPANY 2631 “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” BANK—POST OFFICE BLDG. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Grill Iron HIGHWOOD $2.00 weekly saves $100.00 $5.00 weekly saves $250.00 BANK?s/ HIGHLAND * Roaster Oven if Steam-N-Dry PARK IDlewood 2-7800 1% Waukegan blocks AMPLE North FREE Ave., Highland of Moraine PARKING Rd.—East AT Open: Mon. & Fri. Eve. 7 to 9 ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS ALL Park of Tracks TIMES ID 2-6260 Page 11 �a ‘ e nee Homefinders : ° } & service professional Highlight Homes| aa HP Resident Participates In Reception For Judge H 0 day in the _ protein fireplace. 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 1895 . . . in the Doctor’s Sheridan Rd. Building Highland a Joseph F. Calomino, R.Ph. launch the of the com- and want this season to be a success. The Pep Club is sponsoring competition of class songs to promote school spirit. The two-night ’57 Student Stunts was just terrific! We believe that we have discovered some shining talents in the making, and they could go straight to “ole Broad- from the reception are the M. Fisher, law Chicago jurist at school. rooms, 3 bedrooms, bath. $26,500, will trade really Afterward backing the them excited cast made its way to Davee Faust’s where they continued their lunar evening eating moon food and miniature sputniks. Seen there were the musical magicians, Dave Seltzer and Roger Pascal, who said the magic words and came up with the fantastic hit songs. Now you can feed your stomachs instead of crabbing that you’re starved after school. Just go to the Snack Bar, sponsored by Unity Board, and eat to your heart’s desire. Let’s abide by the rules so we can maintain it. rs 6 we’re way.” FOR THANKSGIVING FUN Highlight: Fine basement with fireplace. Hi gang! Do you realize that basketball starts tomorrow? We're expecting you all to be there to show our teams designated to establish a professorship, in the name of Circuit Judge R.Ph, pages to be used for equipping and furnishing. the new College of Law at the Hebrew University now under construction in Jerusalem. Pro- Harry M, J. Dray, Club LOSE mittee’s campaign to raise $100,000 ceeds Park Phone: ID 2-9000 34 .T. baths. $79,500 in top location FIRST PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY FOR THANKSGIVING ENTERTAINING Highlight: Living room with marble Downtown Sherman Hotel. The event will ey : oe f ly HPHS Myer J Hatowski of Vine Ave. is a member of the lawyers committee for American Friends of the Hebrew University which is holding a reception for Judge Henry Ellenbogen of Pittsburgh, Pa., to- C.T. Judy Freidman, one of the first sophs able to drive, celebrated her: “sweet sixteen” birthday party. It came as quite a shock to her as, from | FOR THE THANKSGIVING TURKEY Highlight: Electric kitchen with built-in oven, range and rotisserie HUDSON BAY Yellowstone SCOTCH 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, paneled rec. room. $32,000 in fine location Kentucky Sour Mash Whiskey all corners house, came prise!” the of Susan girls Blair’s yelling ‘‘sur- Get your sleep now kids for all the clubs have roaring plans for the future. Girls’ Club is getting (Continued on page 14) 100 Proof SAME DAY KIJAFA VANDERFLIP Dutch CHERRY WINE Danish CHERRY WINE SG FOR THANKSGIVING GUESTS 4 beautifully decorated bedrooms 8 rooms, 3 baths, paneled den $41,000 in gracious Glencoe Kenwood, 6 yr. old Old Saratoga BOURBON 6-yr. Old BOURBON, 5th $2.98 Radio & Authorized TRY OUR WHILE-YOU-WAIT AUTO RADIO SERVICE CAL’S VERMOUTH . | FOR THANKSGIVING RADIO & T.V. 550 WAUKEGAN AVE. ID 3-0404 When Martini-Rossi T.V. Service Dealer Service Your Spine is in Line... You'll Feel Fine DINING Highlight: Separate dining room | 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, den, 3% baths $44,000 on Sheridan Road 3 UNGS UNGS FOR THANKSGIVING IN THE COUNTRY Highlight: % acre corner releases 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths $39,500, in Lake Forest Q\ HOMEFIN THE the Power NDERS INC Within OUR 1925 Sheridan Road IDlewood 3-1111 Marjorie Adler, Mildred Auth, Edward Bieszart, Gene Engle, Henrietta Levin, Mim Newman, Jeanette Passman, Kathryn Salasin, Tom Strey, Cliff W. Krueger. Page 12 PRICES ARE ALWAYS LOW — SEE OUR SELF SERVICE SECTION inde RATE LIQUORS REALTORS 406 GREEN BAY ROAD HIGHWOOD Fredrick A. Mokrasch CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE @ 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays Thursday, November 21, 1957 �arg nn Oo = ae me RE 2 ts me em Te 68 Ore Treat yourself to a new Caloric Gas Range before Thanksgiving. Treat your pocketbook to the amazing savings you get at Highwood Radio NOW . . during the last few days of our Old Stove Round-Up. THEN, Treat your family to a Thanksgiving dinner they’ll applaud for weeks to come. LOO EOSOS. ASSO” CESS> SS Jimmy says... Folks, our service department prides itself on being able to PROMPTLY remedy mechanical problems on appliances installed by Highwood Radio. Out-of-town dealers take care of their neighborhood work, First, TOO! oon This is our 26th year of radio and appliance sales and service .. or, better still ... SAVINGS and service. Let me prove this to you on a new Caloric Range. Your old range is worth more at Highwood Radio. sn Ca James > a © @e ®@ \1@® = Garino, Serv. Mgr. John Bosselli, Owner Harry says... Vern says... When it comes to warranties, Highwood Radio not only backs up the factory—but goes out of its way to see that its customers get the best and the fastest service we can possibly offer. This new Caloric Range is not only beautiful, it will make cooking a pleasure. We have many different models for you to choose from, and we’ll save you MORE money on all of them. Come in and see what we mean. TWA JETSTREAM TRIPS iN : ; "HO LIDAY LIVING” CONTEST (more than 200 exciting prizes) 1. All-expense-paid, 2-week trip for two to romantic Paris, ENJOY “HOLIDAY LIVING” WITH A NEW CALORIC GAS RANGE via TWA JETSTREAM*—newest, finest in the skies! 2. All-expense-paid trip for the whole family to enchanting Disneyland, via luxurious TWA JETSTREAM.* 3. 15 Caloric “Holiday Living” gas ranges. 4, 200 Holiday Books of Food and Drink. Years-ahead Caloric features, such as Thermo-Set top burners, Roto-Ray Barbequer, Heat thermometer, and automatic clock-controlled oven give you more time for other things you want to do. “JETSTREAMIS See our complete line of Caloric gas ranges and A SERVICE MARK OWNED EXCLUSIVELY BY TWA find out how you can add more pleasure and leisure time to your life by owning one. oe Harry 2 Hall, Serv. Mgr. GET ENTRY BLANK WITH OFFICIAL RULES AT HIGHWOOD RADIO & APPLIANCE 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park 12 Blocks North of Moraine Rd.—East of Tracks Thursday, November 21; 1957 LaVern For your convenience we are open: Monday & Friday evenings—7 to 9 All Day Wednesdays AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES Cioni, Manager CO. | ID 2-6260 if Page 13°. �Haircut — Manicure — HPHS Shoe Shine NORTH SHORE BARBER SHOP We MEN Phone SECOND ST. specialize in Expert Work: — WOMEN — for Appointment OR JUST STOP IN CHILDREN — ID 2-9855 ALEX — GEORGE BRAUN from page 12) the Magazine Sale under way while H.G.A. is foretelling a funpacked Christmas Party. By the way, Echoes’ own Ann Landers gives advice to all those girls who (Across the street from Jewel’s parking) 1847 Highwood Hi-Lights Echoes (Continued COMMUNITY CENTER NEWS-NOTES haven’t yet gotten dates to Student More than 150 grammar school students attended the Center’s annual Sock Hop, and saw two youngsters, Butch Malmquist and Nancy Council’s Jingle-Bell-About: your fellows now for two Grab weeks Lenzini, crowned Sock Hop King and Queen, at Saturday’s social before the dance they are usually all gone. (Girls do get over-anxious you know). event. In the dance contests, Grace Loesch and Steve Sarver captured BROS. the sixth grade division, while Sheila Baruffi and Jerry Easterbrook walked off with honors the eighth grade section. Miss Lenzini when she wore won her honors a colorful pair of ‘pom-pom tassles, sewed on her ; knee length white stockings. Malmquist, displaying a red head boy and a blonde socks, walked OFFERS girl-on off with crown. The next dance for seventh graders is grammar * eighth during * will be no free play time in the center’s gym Saturday, since staff members will be preparing the center for Saturday evening’s annual games party, which gets underway at 7:30 o’clock. Youngsters may continue using facilities on the regular schedule starting Monday afternoon. * * DEPENDABLE, FUEL OIL DELIVERY EFFICIENT OIL BURNER SERVICE 3 o’clock. Girls will receive basketball instruction for several weeks prior to the actual starting of thy BRAUN BROS. automatic fuel oil delivery will keep you adequately supplied throughout the heating season. competition. Biaggi and Misses Madrene Doro- Fiocchi, * 12 years of age and younger, this and next week. of boys will day, since be No registration taken this the center will Satur- be closed all day, this week only. Biddy basketball candidates may also register any afternoon after school. * * * Staff workers at the center will shortly begin installation of restaining fences around the proposed ice skating rink, located on the east parking lot. With colder weather approaching, the staff is anxious to prepare the site for the first prolonged cold snap. Plans are also underway, according to Donald C. Skrinar, Highwood’s rec- reation director, to again flood the ball park, the city’s second and largest skating rink. * play, held each Wednesday. afternoon in the center. Open to youngsters 9 through 12, girls may register any Wednesday afternoon after league Boys * that fall below. the five foot height limit, may still sign up for LITTLE GUYS Basketball league play at the center this winter. Interested boys are asked to report to the center any afternoon after school * Some 26 girls have signed up for Little Lassie basketball league AUTOMATIC * school and holidays. * There his white the boys’ scheduled Thanksgiving OMPLETE HEATING SERVICE in along with Don _ Skrinar, will handle the girls’ instruction until their league competition gets underway. * * High school students may now use facilities of the center each Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings for free play and other indoor activity. The facilities are also available from 1 through 3 p.m. on Saturday and school holidays, other than this coming Saturday, when the facilities will not be available to those other than the downstairs dancing classes. We will mail a fuel oil agreement the upon request or have our repre- _wace a time gr shop sentative call at your home. @ NO NEED TO WATCH YOUR TANK @ NO PHONE CALLS TO PLACE YOUR ORDER Deliveries Can Be Started Immediately FOR THE NORTH SHORE'S FINEST SELECTION OF BEAUTIFUL GIFTS If you are not acquainted with Braun Bros. complete heating ser- BEAUTIFULLY vice now is the time to call ID 2-3804 and find out about Braun Bros. “Care-Free” service. AT NO Just one number to call for all your heating needs. SILVER . F< Were GOODS | Braun Oil Bros. Co. Page Central Inc. 14 Highland Park EXTRA CHARGE! . CHINA... LEATHER .:. . LAMPS. . SAAD +. 5 GLOCKS a ele TDL os PORTABLE BARS... HOSTESS SETS... CANDLES... CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS WARE . ... BAROMETERS SUPERLATIVE . . . GLASS- ANTIQUES . OCCASIONAL FURNITURE... KITCHEN AIDS .. . THOUSANDS OF OTHER ITEMS. Carl Casel, Division Mgr. : 444 a GIFT-WRAPPED the (_ race _Sharkat shop ID 2-3804 WINNETKA 563 Lincoln Avenue Hillcrest 6-1811 Thursday, November 21, 1957 �Sai A osy CEN oe Sea e ac ae cs WN Stewart North Shore Chamber orchestra players marked the 300th meeting of their Flute and Fiddle Club Nov. 13. Host for the Highland Park Hospital occasion was their director, Everett L. Millard Jr., at his Log The baby is the second House residence on Sylvester Pl. and Mrs. John a NOS Snake Marilyn ee jean BP Of Bottis Players began work on Mendelssohn’s string octet in a special arrangement for future performance. G. White D. $e 6 tins cet arrived at, Nov. {il 2. son of Mr. Davis, 3347 Great-grandmothers are presenle hair styles & colors he has a brother, ci + Rn John Daniel Davis Jr. The babies’ grandparents are Mrs. Minnie Davis of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Bush of Decatur, Ga. posers oy ’ 2 eg gist ae Op cs eet SpeOY eS heh e Sli ee 3 ae Ave., and Davis ihe cele- Krenn Miller JOHN B. NASH Mrs. Helen Harris of Culverton, Ga. and Mrs. T. S. Bush of Macon, Ga. ID By of instrumentalists Stewart Arrives call Ry CARPET COMPANY 626 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK 2-8701 HI er sae RusSreeen A score brated the milestone of the unique chamber orchestra by playing a typical fare of Mozart, Bach, Mendelssohn and Johann Strauss. Davis ok, glencosiny ve 5-3555 Se 6-3772 Meetings of the group began in Mr. and Mrs. Willard Bettis of! Allerton, Ia., have made known the autumn of 1931, and have taken engagement marriage lyn of Jean, Police told their to member forthcoming daughter, Donald G. Mari- Waite, of the Highland force. The at a party Miss and Bettis Park/| engagement at Ames, is was Ia., where a sophomore State College. Mr. Waite attended a at Iowa DePaul Uni- versity and was graduated from the University of Southern California with a bachelor of science de-, gree. He has a degree in philosophy from Our Lady of Arlington. The wedding will take place in the Newman chapel at Iowa State on Dec. 28, wedding anniversary of Mr. Waite’s parents, the Vernon Waites of Ingleside, Ill. After the young couple moves to Highland the bride will! Park in January, continue her social work studies at Northwestern university. place at more or less regular intervals except for a few of the war years. The “Fiddlers” use 18th Century music, written for small ensembles with arrangements of later works to fit the available instrumentation. Ta eee eee oeee eenees eevee Wayne Thomas PTA Meets Tonight At Oak Terrace Wayne Thomas PTA will or the hold its first meeting at 8 p.m. today in the Oak Terrace school gymnasium. The _ school opened last spring. A question and answer session is planned after a panel discussion by school leaders: F. E. Pepe, president of the school district; Wayne Thomas, superintendent of Dist. 111; Mrs. Thomas Blackburn, principal of Wayne Thomas; and Dr. Gabriel Della-Piano, director of the district. guidance Maybe tt tsut his fault HE CAN’T THU.-FRI.-SAT. 1 Nov. 21, 22 & 23. Siteegeatesetesesess Reg. 6.39 OLD GRANDAD OLD TAYLOR be 3 7, acca Roe diteie ARN CHANDON ~ MOET 1949 Vintage French 9 HAMPAGNE doe. SOD iss SPECIAL ....... 5.39 VINO di PRANZO A8 CANADIAN Italian Wi Wing Red Htaion NO on BEER ERIN BREW Case of 24 12-oz. Cans CARVE Bar Accessories Glassware LIMIT Harvey's Bristol! Cream Sherry GIN, VODKA, WHISKEY ...... All oe oll ll OF = ONLY!!! Full Line of Imported and | ID 2-1323 Domestic Beers and Liquors LIQUORS = pga JOE BELMONTE, Prop. Gosh, Mom—maybe it really wasn’t Dad’s fault last year when that drumstick landed in Aunt : Essie’s lap! You just sigh and say—‘“‘now be careful, Dad” every time he starts to carve, but did you ever stop to think that maybe what he needs is that better seeing at-arms-length-away help— like trifocals, for instance? Maybe before turkey time this Thanksgiving, you better have him ask his eye physician (M.D.) if— in the interest of “better carving” (and better seeing at his office, too)— trifocals are in order. If so, we'll match his doctor’s prescription with trifocals designed especially for his needs. For the convenience of our North Shore clients, our HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE NOW LOCATED at 1891 Sheridan Road will be open FRIDAYS from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. CONSULT AN EYE PHYSICIAN (M.D.) FOR EYE EXAMINATION che Ftouse of Vision ™ Craftsmen in Optics HIGHLAND PARK 1891 SHERIDAN ROAD EVANSTON 610 CHURCH STREET CHICAGO: 30 NORTH MICHIGAN MAIN + 700 OFFICE—135 NORTH « Thursday, Seay, fos eg MAR te 8 fe % PR November 21, 1957 NORTH Wooded and secluded, yet only a five minute walk to the center of town. Stone and brick construction with concrete sub floors. A gracious center entrance hall, large living room with marble fireplace, dining room, kitchen, and powder room are on the first. A winding staircase leads to the second floor with its master bedroom and bath and three family bedrooms and second bath. There’s a large, airy bedroom with bath on the third. Two car garage. Gas heat. MRS. CADY BAIRD WABASH MICHIGAN « 4753 Open BROADWAY @©H.O.V. 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois & WARNER Since 1855 Sundays: 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. me Flute And Fiddle Marks 300th Meeting Hillcrest 6-1855 A SHeldrake 3-1855 pee Page 15 �ostly for Women PLAN BENEFIT PARTY Engagements Sale On And December Weddings — GH! Tews Visits Son At Lake Forest Academy St. Paul’s Guilds Plan Luncheon — 5 “Final plans for the Fall Fair are now completed to make a red letter day at St. Paul’s Church on Thursday, Dec, 5,” said Mrs. Harold Henderson, in announcing the luncheon and sale from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mrs. John Cassell and Mrs. Paul Shipley are co-chairmen of the Fair. Mrs. Anthony Thompson and Mrs. Robert Nickelsen are in charge of coffee to be served throughout the day, Mrs. Donald Brown and Mrs. Arthur Nickelsen have planned for the barbecue luncheon. A new feature of the Fair will be the toy shop which will have repaired toys for sale. There will also be bakery and plant booths. The Fair and luncheon will be held in the church recreation 53 room. RYLOTT Birth Announcements Mr. and Woodruff Among those who are on the planning committee for the Holy Cross Mothers Club dinner-dance on Wednesday evening ore, left to right, Mrs. Walter Greenlee, Mrs. Robert Jordt, Mrs. James DiPietro, Mrs. Raymond Eiden, standing, and Mrs. Charles Biggam . The ersity Women 0 Meet in Deerfield is Holy Cross Villa The International Relations fudy group, the Lake Forest Branch of the American Association of University Women, will the home of Mrs. Peter Costomiris of 361 Warwick Rd., Deerfield. , Miss Harriet Hustvedt of High- wood will show slides of her travels n Bangkok. These slides are shown conjunction with the group’s A. of Southeast Nelson of Lake fhe discussion ! Co-hostesses Asia. Mrs. Forest R. will lead on the Philippines. for the social hour will be Miss Ruth Siljestrom and Mrs. Charles Cook, both of Highland Park, Green Thumbs Club iNatchez Gardens i The Deerfield Green Thumbs garden club will meet Monday at ‘8 p.m. in the home of Mrs. TheoV. Dudley of 863 Rosemary jferr. Fifty to 60 colored slides lof Natchez Gardens, taken by the Watchez Pilgrimage twill shown. be Mrs W. Newell Garden Silvey, Club, vice pres- dent, and Mrs. Bruce Pillman, a mew member who has recently wisited these gardens, wide the commentary will pro- on the slides ladding to the interest of the proam. Attend Lutheran Chicago A large group of Youths Rally To ternoon and evening, Nov. 24, at alvary Church in Chicago. The will begin include at 4 election o’clock of of- cers, dinner, vespers and sermon y the Rev. Carl Manfred, youth ader from the Church headquar- Page 16 Club at Meo’s Milwaukee Wheeling. the Ave., Co-chairmen of the dance are Mr. and Charles Biggam and Mr. and James DiPietro. Proceeds used and for of the the the new new Others tee Mrs. Mrs. party be include on the the C. a of 1219 daughter, Marion Hite of Chicago and the Rev. and Mrs. Henry Nylin of Normal, Ill. Mrs. E. M. Hite of Elkhart, Ind., is the great grandmother, * * * neth P. Hunter of 924 Deerfield Rd, are the paternal grandparents and Mrs. Selma Anderson of 666 Central Ave., Highland Park is the maternal grandmother. DR. B. M. KAYE WILL SPEAK AT ORT MEETING Mr, and Mrs. F. W. Ray of Southport, Conn., formerly of 1001 For- The Deerfield chapter of the Women’s American ORT, under the guidance of Mrs. Max Sanders, * est Mr. and Mrs. William Marshall of 1156 Chestnut St. have named their daughter, Christine Lee. She Ave., * * birth of a son, Michael Joseph, on Noy. He has three brothers, Ricky, announce the 11. 14, who was on the Deerfield All-Star was born Nov. 10 at the Highland Little League team in 1956; Billy, Park Hospital. Her sister, Laurie 11 and Jimmy, 8. He also has two Ellen, is two. Mr. and Mrs. Ken-, sisters, Faith, 6, and Christine, 4. school Find Beauty In Rear Ot Building commit- Mesdames Thore Nylin have Cynthia Ann, born Noy, 12 at the Highland Park Hospital. She has a brother, Steve, age 3. Maternal grandparents are Mr, and Mrs. church. assisting Lademann, will parochial Eric American Dickens and hold a Fellow St. Paul’s Women’s Ln. and Mrs. Stanley 14386 Deerfield Rd. men be The the evening service of Lemoureux and Hostesses for the evening Mrs. Norval Rather, Mrs. will Lyle Root, Leo Mrs. Charles of the Evening Guild ters. Zion Leaguers will be responsible for the evening vespers service and are planning a series of youth meditations on parts of the Advent liturgy. Chief reader will be Alan Johnson assisted by Sharon O’Shea, David Ritter, George Werness and Emily Winter. Music will be provided Susan Robert Jacobs, by Patricia Deutschmann. Hays and Hold Suburban League of Toys were also homes of Mrs. Cooper, and Mrs. Marvin both of Northbrook, and Mrs. Alvin Estrin, 670 Timberhill Rd., Deerfield. Some of the members who worked Kapshull Jr. North ter in Northbrook. on display at the Hunt. and of Jewish Children’s Bureau held its annual toy sale yesterday at the meeting held at the Youth Cen- Hall. Mrs. Dan Dudelson Annual Toy Sale Nov. 26 at 8 p.m. there Thankoffering boxes under the direction of the spiritual life chairMrs. the recently are Mrs. Hugh of 1165 Oxford Rd.; Mrs. Frankel of 520 Appletree Jewish Women will be a meeting of the Women’s Afternoon and Evening Guilds of St. Paul’s Church in the church The program for is the In-gathering of New members welcomed into the Don chapter Hodgsen Bertram Fellowship regular Society for the Study of ald Kempf. Tuesday, its Sterility and a member of the American Academy of Obstetrics and Gynecology. Mack, Aloysius Noll, Charles Meyer, Raymond Kaiser, Milo Went Donald will monthly meeting on Tuesday evening, Nov. 26, at the home of Mrs. Bernard Katz, 604 Pine St. Dr. Bernard M. Kaye, on the staff of the Highland Park Hospital, will be the guest speaker and will discuss gynecological problems. “Dr. Kaye is well qualified to speak on this subject,” said Mrs. V. C. Sarley, publicity chairman. Gynecology, John Hagan, Peter Peterschmidt, Homer Marxer, L. B. Landreth, Daniel Wagner, Leo Kabat, Warren worth, president, Dr. Kaye is a diplomate of the American Board of Obstetrics and Hammer, of the youth from rally of the All Chicagoland Luther will on by is Mrs. Oscar Schwab. {League which will be held Sunday ssions dinner- is Mrs. Charles Kapshull Jr. and president of the Afternoon Guild Zion Lutheran parish will be atfending the annual meeting and d Mothers President Zion Eve sponsored Paul son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stewart Brown Guilds Will Have In-Gathering Service ‘To See Slides Of idore being Venice south ineet Monday evening, Nov. 25, in $tudy Thanksgiving dance Mrs. Ave. BROWN, of 510 Brierhill Road, is talking with his mother during the recent book sale which the Lake Forest Academy Mothers’ Association sponsored at the school. Mrs. Brown is vice president of the Mothers’ Association, and Rylott is a senior at the school. on this fund raising proj- ect are Mrs. Louis Kahn, Mrs. Her- “Beauty is in the eye of the beholder,’”’ is an old and true saying. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hosford of 843 Hazel Ave., both artists, are viewing Mr. Hosford’s oil painting of the rear of the Frost building at 730 Waukegan Rd., which houses the Deerfield Post Office, Bruce Frost’s Electric Appliances, Liebschutz Liquor Store, Chris Cosmas Food Mart, the Hobby Shop and Von’s upholstery shop. The second floor contains offices. This painting is included with many others in an exhibit by Mr. and Mrs. Hosford at the Tally-Ho restaurant and gallery, 1513 Chicago Ave., Evanston, during November and December. Mrs. Hosford’s work is with ter colors and Mr. Hosford’s in oils. They are members waare of the North Shore Art League, the Mu- nicipal Art League of Chicago, and they paint with the Thursday night group at the Highland Park Recreation Center. An oil painting of a section of the roofs on Market St., Waukegan, won a prize for Mr. Hosford at the Illinois State Fair last summer. bert Berman, Mrs. Ray Mrs. Loeb, and all Deerfield. of Irving Resnick, Mrs. Lichter, Mrs. William Karl Berliant Deerfield Art Class Exhibits Paintings The Deerfield Art group, which meets weekly in the Masonic Temple, had at is first meeting an outside in October, class artists painted various Bethlehem Church. and views the of the Their paintings are now hanging in the Bethlehem Church exhibition open to the til after the first week ber. Thursday, November in an public unin Decem21, 1957 | �‘White Sheep Of Family’ To Be Given By Stagers Tonight, Friday, Saturday The their twenty-second season present The White Sheep of the Family at the Deerfield Grammar School starting at 8:30 p.m. The play will also be shown Nov. 22 and 23. tonight Mrs. est Deerfield Stagers (Thursday) when Leslie is Gage directing of this Lake fast open they For- and Lane in John Baldauf of Cedar roles. Charles featured fr! and Leslie have Gage of major Lake parts in luncheon the play. a postthe pa- Leonard S. FlorBay Rd. and Mr. W. Cruttenden of Bob-O-Link are Rd. among those who have reservations for the magnificent Premiere Benefit of The International Horse Show which is being given Nov. 29 to aid the Boys Clubs. sponsored Auxiliary The by Board Boys Club. The at the Saddle St. Vincent’s is the only emergency haven for abandoned babies in the Chicago area and serves both Lake and Cook counties. In the November Sustaining issue of The Junior League of Chicago Topics, Mrs. Schilling wrote an article stating the history, purposes and service of the Crib So ciety. Two HP Girls Tapped For Swim Club At Colorado Mr. and Mrs. sheim of Green and Mrs. Walter Chicago the of the event Two Highland Park girls recently were tapped for women’s synchronized swimming club at the University of Colorado in Boulder. The club, called Porpoise, sponsored a swimming meet at the university Tuesday and yesterday. The young women are Miss Sandra Jean Heins, daughter of Mr. is Women’s Chicago dinner will be held and Sirloin Club. The Florsheims will have the Brazilian consul, Mr. and Mrs. E, N. Nogueira David Ribeiro Kings as and Mrs. Vernon Heins, and Miss Carolyn Stunkel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Stunkel. Both are merly of dren’s great-grandparents. Wilmette, are High enter in the chil- to run section Park NEWS Deerfield REVIEW. Work on the entries week when Dec. of the students, and began with a last pro- fessional air, set off to interview local merchants to discuss the ads they will design and write. Directing them at the high school are William Kolbe, art department head, and Robert Palmgren, also of the art department, with John Munski, journalism head. The public will decide winner and runners-up with voting handled by a ballot printed in the NEWS and the ORES At work on entries for the Junior Adcraft competition are three Highland Park High School sophomores. REVIEW. The Stanley Clagues Visit Daughter In California Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Clague of Woodland Rd. have returned from a visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strang, and their two sons, Douglas Robert and William Stanley, in Santa Monica, Calif. Mrs. Strang is the former Courtney Clague. The Clagues also traveled to Santa Barbara and La Jolla. Their son, Kenyon Clague, who joined the air force in September, has been sent to Francis E. War- ren Air Force Wyo., where he technical school. Base, will for Thanksgiving For at Have Call on our capable designers Remember to Wire Flowers to Your Loved Ones PHONE: 653 Anywhere in the Country Laurel pital. The baby is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David King of Mundelein. Kathy’s sister is Linda, 244. Mrs. R. L. Lacy of Richmond, Va., is the maternal grandmother, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Sr, of Claremont, Calif., for- Portrait Appointments ID 2-3420 Ave., Starting Today, November now through Thanksgiving PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. Photography 599 ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. PHONE ID 2-3199 PRE-THANKSGIVING APPAREL SAVE 20% TO 331/3% Truly CLEARANCE exciting reductions on our finest fall and winter apparel. You'll want lovely clothes to make you as glamorous as the upcoming holiday season. At these low, low prices, you can have the breath-taking ward- robe of your dreams. for WOMEN CHILDREN ¢ Sportswear e Accessories ¢ ¢ Moderate Better ¢ Girdles Dresses ® Coats and Bras In Our Millinery and Price Dresses Suits Department Stunning fall and winter hats, including many imports, very specially priced. Match every outfit with the perfect hat, at perfectly unbelievable savings! Central Ave., Highland Thursday, November 21, 1957 Park ID 2-8700 Evanston store hours 9 to 5:30—Monday and Thursday 9 to 9 p.m. Highland Park store 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday. — Flowers H.P. SPECIAL DISCOUNT Daughter on Nov. 13, when Kathy Jeanne King was born at Lake Forest Hos- 611 BEST A Centerpiece to compliment your room and your Festive Board a 1957 graduates of Highland Park High School. Sandra is in the fine arts department and Carolyn is majoring in physical education at the university. the in Cheyenne, study Mildred Visoky of Deerfield, seated, shapes up her entry with past issues of t NEWS and REVIEW as a guide; Rita Ronzani_of Highwooc standing at left, and Jan Lennox of Highland Park study her work and consult one another. All three are in Robert Palm. gren’s art class at the high school. guests. Mr. and Mrs. Karl D. King Jr. of Broadview Ave. welcomed another grandchild into the family King Saddle hospital. BOYS CLUB BOARD PLANS ‘PREMIERE BENEFIT’ being the cent’s Service Volunteers. Guests at Tuesday’s luncheon will be the Crib Society’s Junior Auxiliary. the most part, the actors will improvise with scenery and props fur- by at Park will scheduled Highland pital on Dec. 3 in honor of St. Vin- tients there. Some backstage help will also make the trip, but for nished Thiesday Tuesday students 26 in a special and Cycle Club for governing members to celebrate the mailing of their annual appeal for funds. At the luncheon they also will complete plans for a tea at the hos- The cast will cut short its vacations next week to take the play to Downey Hospital for Thanksgiving showing to Highland tition, Woman’s Board of St. Vincent’s Infant Asylum, which is planning a Forest the ads the 1957 Junior Adcraft compe- Pp ni Mrs. Otto F. G. Schilling of BobO-Link Rd. is president of the Sherrod and _ Robert all of Highland Park, also Sociely olachen Hamilton, Mrs. George Wallis, Miss Rosemary Johnston, Originality and salesmanship will be judging points of the school moving comedy and has Mrs. John Sullivan of Cedar Lane as her assistant. Mrs. Stuart Hamilton of Elmwood Ave. is in charge of props; Miss Hanne Petersen of Deerfield Rd. will handle the costumes and Dr. David Williams of Waukegan Rd. will be in charge of the house with a local Girl Scout troop furnishing ushers and a Boy Scout troop handling the soft drinks between acts. The cast has Mrs. Evan Morell of Wilmot Rd., Miss Kathleen Shogren of Deerfield Rd., Richard Thompson of Robin Rd., Bannock- burn, Students Start Work On Adcraft Issue 21 | | �ABRICS —Interior Decorating— High School Sorority Members sorority of Phi Gamma at Lakeview in Chicago, held reunion 20 Old in Orchard. participants Planning Your Holiday College Students Assist With Homecoming Plans Holds First Reunion Benjamin, years first official last week Mrs. and Mary Rd., at Park Golden, Mrs. Jack Schwartz. Decorating? BUY One of the largest selections of new Holiday fabrics in rich new textures and patterns, all moderately priced. Time is getting short. Choose now! We Custom Make—With Expert Workmanship e¢ Draperies e Upholstering e Slip Covers ¢ Ma'chstick Draperies e Bedspreads ¢ Cafe Curtains We Specialize In Sheer Draw Curtains 672 Central Highland U. S. SAVINGS and Elbert, 753 Herbert County G. Line Rautenberg, 899 Pleasant Ave., were members of student committees helping with plans for homecoming recently at Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, according to a university release. Among activities which took place were coronation of the homecoming queen, a play, bonfire, parade, football game, stage shows, concert and dance. Robert Marshall Marcus a School Highland included Mrs. Mrs. Morry their Nu, High BONDS. glamour... luxury... to save you many OUR . Park dollars. Every Park- Welfare Mrs. Willard Hemsworth of Sheri- dan Rd. is luncheon chairman, assisted by Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs, Mrs. Kenneth Larrance, Mrs. Adolph Lundin, Mrs. Kinney and Mrs. Ralph B. Mack. Hostesses besides Mrs. Kinney, will be Mrs. Wayne Miller, Mrs. Clarkson and Mrs. Mack. Street in Infant Chicago Welfare during Novem- ber are Mrs. Larrance, Kellow, Mrs. Mrs. Miller, Kenneth E. Hornung, Mrs. Scott Leonard Mrs. Mrs. G. A. Sta- FURS MAKE WARM Wednesday Central Ave. FRIENDS Miller, Mrs. Anyone wishing more information about the meeting of the North Shore Afternoon group of Alpha Xi Delta Alumnae today, to 2 p.m.; Saturday to 4 p.m. Highland Mrs. Alpha Xi Delta Alumnae To Hold Meeting Today may Open evenings by appointment 458 Leonard, Mack, Mrs. Castle, Mrs. Richard J. Oetjen, Mrs. Robert S. Hutchinson and Mrs. Glenn Chell. Park IDlewood contact Mrs. Leslie A. Black- burn of Clavey Rd. The program, which will take place at the Evanston home of Mrs. Edward Kerrigan, will be given by Illinois Bell Telephone Co. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. Victor Brothers Furs ID 2-1212 Infant son. Thrift Shop workers during November were Mrs. William F. Price, Open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 9 to 5:30 p.m. REALTORS Highland Highland of Junior group Monday will be Mrs. Eugene M. Kinney of Kincaid St. Maxwell All furs labelled to show country of origin. Herman F. Anspach, President Central Ave., the Center tion in Chicago are Mrs. Randolph Binner, Mrs. Mack and Mrs. Clark- H. and R. ANSPACH, INC. 463 Entertaining Ravinia Mock and Mrs. J. B. Castle. Workers at the Alice Wood PROPERTIES | ‘ee Clinic priced .. Juniors Robert exciting fur is superb in quality, outstanding in craftsmanship, with all the flattery and fashion-importance of newseason styling. A small deposit will hold your selection for 30 days. consult WeYare Members also will participate in the sewing. Members who worked at the ID 2-3430 Park Infant 2-0351 Free Parking at Rear of Store PALM BEACH | og WY 7 fog 3G flinna Hart Ointithe. - Wighland Posh PALM ET STARTS SATURDAY, NOV. 23 | Spacious Rooms, ficiencies, SEO Sy eee WINTER COAT REDUCTION! up to $50 COAT PRICES Best Wnnclha te g A, nd Pa Ld - cuisine. Palm Beach. Christinas Suggestions DOWN MAKE MES NOE Y BIBLE | ATLAS} NEW BIBLE ATLAS AND ATLAS OF WORLD HISTORY Bible Atlas locates hundreds of places discussed in New and Old Testaments, describes their importance in biblical history, $8.95. Choose from a full line of atlases from $1.00 to $50.00. New Atlas of World History gives graphic view of history from ancient times to Lincoln Ave. Winnetka end of World War II. 96 colored, 36 black-and-white maps. 60 pages of fas- Tinna fart cinating text. 74” x 10%”. $6.95. (enema kgs aa ir in Ef- Genuine Write for color brochure savings of $11.00 to $50.00. 580 some with Excellent, location OFF WAY FLA. balconies. hospitality. Designer styles and name brands in Fur Trims, Tweeds, Borgana Types, Cashmeres, Camel Hair and all of the most desirable types in tailored and dressy new fashions. We've cut prices—NOW— to even less than the usual after-the-holiday-reductions. Have your glamorous new coat NOW at 474 Central Ave. Highland Park BEACH, *LOW Pre-Season & Season Rates RAND M¢NALLY MAP STORE 124 W. Monroe Thursday, « Chicago 3, Illinois November 21, 1957 - �SAE Pe Ke Fn te Ria) aa ea Ss deli Ae Paul aig Rey \ I Sare \ ¥aN pnyfk f ‘ cane phisht ay " A m ae 2 “ ae iy x vie yt t HP Music Club. Enjoys Program ~ Prevare For “Christmas Cookin’ ” Sale Mrs. Edmund Froehlich, 284 Delta Rd., was hostess to members of the Highland Park Music meeting p.m. 2 their Club at 4 Wednesday. Mrs. Charles E. Martin and Mrs. Henry Sonderman sang a group of solos and duets, accompanied by has Miss Olga Sandor. Mrs. James Kelly presented Scottish dialect, readings with Mrs. George Also on the program was a piano duo Mrs. by Mrs. William Edward March B. Denniston. and Mrs. Clinton Lewis was tea hostess for the to make Delta Members Tau of eas L oO " i shopping Christmas your inspired Hold Meeting Bj f ° [ AtAaAxX Y afternoon. Sigma a in accompanist. piano her as Straub several and easy Parents In Evanston the women’s might we suggest auxi- liary of the Northwestern chapter of Sigma Delta Tau Parents club DANSK KOBENSTYLE AND TEAKWOOD DESIGNS held a dessert luncheon, their first iviis. frostings the of one samples right, Scott, LGUrence which will decorate baked goods at ‘’Christmas Cookin’ ’’—| holiday food fair to be held Dec. 7 at Trinity Episcopal Church. cakes, pies, cookies, cakes, fruit breads, Homemade he haat vat wis. Herman president, and parerey Eid ag Winograd, vice Mrs Julius Gold- frozen | berg, corresponding secretary, BRIARD PORCELAINITE AND GLASS GUILD CREATIONS MAHOGANY FIGURES AND TRAYS FROM THE WEST INDIES foods and a variety of gift items will be sold by members of|both of Highland Park, were St. Mary’s Guild. Mrs. Robert W. Sanders, left, and Mrs. | among the members who attended. Scott are co-chairmen of bakery goods. The fair will be open Serves As Fund Drive Captain from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. DOLLS Ferd Kramer, 284 Prospect Ave., is serving as team captain in the SPECIAL ! special Tweeds gifts & iss reg. division Dp U 10.95 YOU'LL b] ROXBURY : Poe : LOVE 9 IT! e We also have Christmas decorations, candles, cards and \ y gift wrapping to make shopping here a satisfying and pleasant | ; experience | | 1872 SHERIDAN ROAD—ID 2-7377 ILL. 5-2400 VE Mon. thru Sat., 9-5 Open (Edens near Tower) LARGE SELECTION OF IMPORTED STAINLESS STEEL FLATWARE AND SERVING PIECES ALONG WITH THE NEWEST AND MOST UNUSUAL EXAMPLES OF AMERICAN DESIGN © the North Shore's distinctive shops SPOS MAR NORTHBROOK, RD. FINLAND, 4 Fe Free Delivery 1Dleweod 2-0042 Bors FRONTAGE A Mineral Water Co. 1629 Park Ave, West, Highland Park $6.95 CARPET 1957- " "fondling ek Song CHROMSPUN LEWIS PORTUGAL FROM TRAYS WATER $8.25 Tweed vig of the AND | HAWAIL FROM SERVERS POD DENMARK, CRYSTAL FROM GERMANY AND SWEDEN 58 fund drive for WTTW-Channel 11. The educational television station is seeking $235,000 to augment its 1957-58 budget. MAGEE 100% 1840 MONKEY vag 6a Thanksgiving Means Turkey! It’s just not a real holiday dinner without those ; ae vein big juicy drumsticks and tast tender, of heaps ATM. Fiat 7; hr , ni \i ome ; ) :@e, B : ave YNee> A f° an : ie hapa a he one today and ° of plenty cold F -Chitadics , COVER GIRL LANE Cc. D. 2-1330 Ducks and Cornish in Specialized Hens RUTH Turkey Infants’ Milwaukee (Rte. 21) Thursday, November 21, 1957 Sizes oy, arm TALK one mile south of 59A *OPEN se THURSDAY EVENINGS Pa : ‘TIL 9 P.M. ° i 1837 and Country FRY and Children’s Wear O’ THE Fashion-right South A A McCULLOCH SMALL Gate SG PEACOCK Jewelers since Clothes for Town Elm ae BRYANT Fashions *THE MISTER SHOP Men’s Clothing and Furnishings NOW—LIbertyville Delicious and *GENTLEMEN, JR. Boy’s and Young Men’‘s Apparel Ideal as a Gift! Try Our Women’s ate CUSTOM CLOSETS Closet, Kitchen and Bathroom Accessories A Wokon Turkey from Elm Gate will assure your — Each — Processed Oven Ready Complete Satisfaction Bird enclosed in plastic bag—individually box packed. Phone Orders * Children’s Shoes ' Lingerie, Loungewear& Intimate Apparel tur- key left over for lunches, ates a oN *BROOKS BROTHERS : * seas \ ¢ Handbags, Luggage and Accessories ¥ Si aes ) ARNOLD’‘S Hair PARKING : TOWN Styling al FOR 300 CARS — Page 19 �The HOLIDAY HUSTLE WILL SOON BE HERE! Patricia i Becomes Wide Of Robert a Seite James Nov. tricia Ann 9 Vesat Church was 2 when Miss Murphy, th Pa daughte of the Bernard Murphys of 30 Here’s One Way to Take the Season in Stride... Palmer Decide right now to let son officiated at the noon cere “2 you as the of Robert Issel, Louis son of Mr. and Mrs Issel of Deerfield. Th HK The bride’s gown of silk bo bazine was fashioned with a po trait neckline trimmed with Cha ing problems. We're as— to bride be came mony. ALL your clothes clean-—~ near Highwood, Rt. Rev. Msgr. James D. Glee _ RELIABLE take care of._ Ave., tilly your— lace. A deep hem of Cha tilly lace trimmed the full ski of her gown, which swept into chapel train. A princess crown a pearls held her fingertip veil. He phone. bouquet was a cascade a white of orchid wit carnations. Miss Rosemary Moran of Hig land Park, maid of honor, we gowned in forest green satin an she carried a colonial bouquet o white roses. The _ bridesmaids similarly attired in forest gree satin, included Miss Carol Barufi of Highwood; Chicago, Green Bay Rd., Highland Park MRS. ROBERT Miss cousin Carol of Issel ISSEL (Continued on page 23) IMPROVE YOUR SKATING! Our New ICE Enlarged Ice Skating Surface SKATING asics, as Basic, intermediate, advanced and figure classes for children and adults—2 to 82. ENROLL Day and Evening Classes conducted NOW Hubbard Linden, finest instructors Steve Kormylo Wally Kormylo Peter Dunfield Woods at Tower Road, Ice Skating Winnetka Studio Hillcrest 6-4116 20 3 Pray for courage, humility and generosity of spirit so your thanksgiving will have a chain reaction ’round the world. SPALDING Ice Time available for private parties, Day Camps, clubs and Church groups Page of ma- ings, too. Our Sport Shop Carries a Full Line of Hockey, Figure and Racing Skates, Professional Skate Sharpening, Skirts and Accessories. 915 Thanksgiving terial things alone, but for intangible bless- Bill Thomas Phil Skillings a Give thanks not for the abundance Classes now forming by America’s Day A day set aside to give special thanks for infinite blessings. Classes Nov. 25th e the _ bride groom; and Miss Kaye Mullane of Wheeling. They carried garne roses fashioned in colonial bo quets. David Witten of Lake Bluf served as best man. Ushers i cluded Julius Monge of Gurneé cousin of the bride; Kenneth an William Issel, brothers of th bridegroom; David Simpson o | Phone Today . .. ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 2226 a is (fares KITCHENS Two 61B Old Orchard Shopping Center OR 6-1545 Locations To Serve You 3218 Skokie Valley Highland Park ID 2-0444 Thursday, November Rd. 21, 1957 �REAL ESTATE. " & HOME BUILDING mit weg > \ It’s the season—and if you’ve MOVE a reason— NEW with Enduring Beauty IREDALE for Old and INSIDE Storage & Moving Co. Evanston-Winnetka-Highland Serving Park-Lake six warehouses Agent for ALLIED Van ® Lines Lots of people WITH Accounts Insured SAFETY! Un to $10,000.00 DEERFIELD SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION J INSURED Deerfield Deerfield, Rd. not one to Illinois Phone Windsor 5-191] OUT * Deerfield PLASTERING CO. Rd. ID 2-8771 be By adding a solid platform to a ladder, the climber feels more secure and immediately overcomes part of his fear. When he actually reaches the solid 12 in. platform, its solidity after the thin rungs makes him feel even more secure. feeling is not purely CALL IDlewood 2-4500 FOR ADVERTISEMENTS imagin- ary because there is less danger of a fall from a ladder so equipped. =, \ fear, 1379 AND Walls : VANONI heights: New ashamed of, but one that must be overcome by a homeowner intent | on doing his own maintenance work. This 735 dislike and hate to climb a ladder. It’s an| instinctive SAVE FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL THE AIR Forest the entire Chicago Areo from NEW ON THIS PAGE The trick is done with a pair of brackets which attach to the ladder. Not only can they be moved to any desired position but, when swung around, they can hook over FLOOR LINOLEUM RUBBER COVERING TILE TILE ASPHALT -—- TILE TOWN — _ VINYL PLASTIC a Phone Today efor breakfast efor efor school work ti g TILE FORMICA TOPS CO. Rd. CRANE FIXTURES ace, ~ RAVINIA “oe Sold and installed by... : DIAGNOSE Plumbing 595 ROGER & Heating Co., Inc. WILLIAMS a If it happens that you have to get up onto the roof, the same brackets can be adjusted to hook over the ridge making a fool-proof device that helps you stay up there safely. ID 2-5561 platform, Insulation FOR EVERY PURPOSE ¢ Roofing ¢ Millwork ¢ Peg Board © Paint ¢ Hardware PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE DEERFIELD LUMBER & FUEL CO. 612 WAVERLY Thursday, November CT. 21, 1957 WI a 10 5-3220 device to have. It leaves free for other uses. Rules 1—If your flat and for Ladder Safety ladder is wood, walk along the You'll find the weak ly—this lay it rungs. ones—safe- spots through a coat of paint. 3—Don’t DESIGNERS 2356 Choice Sites Available for HIGHLAND skokie Vatiey Rd. Custom PARK, Construction ILL. ID 2-4670 GENE KONSLER WINDOW Showroom: 747 CO., CENTRAL INC. AVE., H.P. way. 2—Don’t use a wood ladder that has been painted. You can’t see weak BUILDERS as illustrated here, is al-|} so a handy the ladder try where there overhead. 4—Select a to put up a ladder are power-line level, solid wires Everything Ny 1 in Phone ID 2- STORM WINDOWS resting place for the feet of the ladder. 5—Place the feet of the ladder one-|@ fourth its length away from the wall. At this angle you can’t overbalance and fall backward. 6—Before you start carrying ma- terials e EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., Inc. If you are faced with an extensive repair job—tre-shingling a portion of the roof, repairing a chimney, or mending flashing—a work WITH 4 the Two pairs of brackets and two ladders will make a scaffold which can be used against the wall or laid on any sloping roof. Let us show you how to beat “rush-hour” traffic jams with a second bathroom... s / TILE ID 2-5545 LATE? of a roof, preventing ladder from damaging the gutters and preventing side-slip of the ladder itself. WALL FLOOR DANIEL LENCIONI 1379 Deerfield the edge up the ladder, be sure you have a place to put them when you get to the top. 7—Cans of liquid materials should be fitted with hooks on handles so they can be hung from the ladder. 8—If there’s a strong wind ing, stay on the ground. blow- 9—Don’t carry tools loosely in your pocket. They may fall on someone down below. 10—Don’t try to reach from the ladder. Take the time to move over. WE MOVE THE EARTH TO YOUR ORDER FAST... AT LOW COST We're completely equipped to save you time and money on that earth-moving job. Let us quote! No job too big or small GLADER & TAZIOLI 3080 Skokie Valley Rd. ID 2-3785 Page 21 �Select NOW USE OUR CONVENIENT BeR Deerfield need moisture PLAN WI Mrs. 5-182) for in the air all winter long N. A. Through this service, Brownies, Intermediate Scouts and leaders may purchase or make available used or outgrown uniforms. STORE Road of FUEL An additional treat is in store for concert-goers plannin to attend the second of the Fine Arts Quartet concerts in Wi netka, with the announcement by Mrs. Ra!vh E. Ejisenschi 200 Braeburn, that the distinguished British clarinetist, Reg nald Kell, will join the of Brahms’ Quintet. Quartet Abram Loft, 863 Baldwin Rd., second violinist with the group. Wednesday where he is a trustee and facul The British clarinetist taught at member of the Aspen Festival. the Royal Academy of Music and He appeared in a performang appeared as soloist with symphony with the Chicago Symphony o conductors Sir Thomas Beecham -chestra at the Ravinia Festival t and Toscanini. He has made his summer. home in Aspen, Colo., since 1948, SPECIALISTS Permanent Coloring and in Waves, Hair Hair Cutting up \ nose, him. The concert is to be given 8:30 p.m. Wednesday in Sko School, as part of the Winnet} Concert series. Tickets will available at the door, according the chairman, Mrs. Eisenschi They may also be purchased in a vance from her or from her cor oP * 2 RI ae SE Ree Sore Vow! SS TRE mittee members who are Mrs. Do ald Atlas, 1209 Lincoln Ave. Mrs. Bernard S. Chizewer, 4 Marshman Ave. and Mrs. Pie Foa, 356 E!m PI. Esther Perkins 1815 St. Joins Ave. 1D 2-1603 Hudee.-Aire is a scientifically » engineered unit designed to give you the economy, comfort and health protection you want from your furnace. dry air causes skin to lose its smoothness. Hair becomes brittle and frousy, nails crack and break. ren F BEAUTY SALON chilly even though your thermometer says you should feel snug and warm. Heated, FOR ECONOMY .. Hot, dry air from forced air furnaces requires higher temperatures for comfortthan warm air with humidity. This means that you burn more fuel with dry air than Science has proven that the excessively dry air from your furnace is a hazard to health, a fuel waster and a damaging force to furnishings and other personal posses- with humidified air. FOR YOUR air HOME... ‘'squeezes’’ ounce sions. out of moisture Hudee-Aire solves this problem at its source— right in your furnace. it can from every room in your home. Plastered wal's and wallboard dry out and crack. Paint peels and The blisters.: ‘‘Winter warpage’’ sets into cabinets, doors, and other wood items. FOR FURNISHINGS... faster, house slowly plants wither, carpets and textiles become ‘“‘lifeless’’ —wear faster, furniture WEALTHIER sa Aho 998 N. Western Ave. Lake Hudee- Aire will be installed in your home quickly, withour fuss, muss or inconvenience to you. It costs no more to operate than an electric clock and because you set your thermostat lower and still obtain greater comfort fuel and will 946 Lake Forest FINK PLBG. ID no crush, it’s the real | want the whole world to know about it. Oh, it’s not a boy. . . it’s a wonderful place called the Hollywood Beach Hotel. Every year when | hear Mom and Dad planning our visit there, | can hardly. keep my feet on the ground. Golly gee, the Christmas Holiday House Party is fabulous! And for us teen-agers there’s something doing every minute. Groovy dances, parties, jazz can think of. When concerts it comes qwr® * AIRE is a product of WALTER E. SELCK and 2-1233 °* 22 write the hotel or CHICAGO .... SU 7-1563 SERVICE Highland See your travel agent, phone for brochure of color photos... (Office open Sunday) Park 2-0268 CO., Chicago 10, CLUB * HOLLYWOOD/FLORIDA Illinois BEN TOBIN, President Page we — HOTEL/GOLF HUDEE and every sport you to a Christmas vacation, | love the Hollywood Beach... and you will too!” SERVICE & HTG. thing!” “Vm in love, and Libertyville ° 2236 Skokie Valley Road 1741 Second St. ° Highland Park ID 2-0407 —_'# You're handy, you can do it yourself. Ave. “ ..1It’s dress-up Plus Installation HEATING Libertyville McDONALD’S on will a N. Milwaukee Forest 216 save ‘A975 see No obligation. ARTHUR BISHOP’S you bills. Hudee-Aire demonstration. Stop in today. PENDING & SON ¢ desired. Come in Humidity Control System Fon FORCED ain FV RN nce? PATENTS humidity HEAT VA AA LA Las HUDEE ‘AIRE, R. GREGORY control revolving, quarters. joints dry out—become weak, window shades, paintings, picture frames and many other items suffer from dry air. For protection against destructive dry air, order... Hudee-Aire is installed in the plenum of the furnace. Dial knobs automatically bronze screen drum places a fine film of water in the path of the hot, dry air and feeds just the right amount of humidity into the air to kill its damaging “thirst” beforeitreaches your living a Without humidity—books and all paper items age L. U All Branches Of Beauty Culture many times you may feel cool and every furnace air forced in your FOR COMFORT... Thirsty, dry air robs moisture from out bodies. That Dry do In January Kell will return England for a two-year stay. T will be one of his final conce before leaving. and chronic coughing. is why have Benny Goodman, have studied wi SAVINGS to do their job of cleansing the air you breathe. Dry, heated air from furnaces steals the moisture from mucous linings resulting in dryness of the nose and stuffed jazz musicians with the clarinet in the Unite |States is colossal,” says Ke “They’ve made Americans clarin conscious.” Many jazz artists w also play classical music, such Proper humidity keeps mucous membranes moist throat, in a performang is “What for HEALTH for COMFORT WHY HUMIDITY IN YOUR HOME IS IMPORTANT You LAYAWAY appointment Wertheimer, 420 Lincoln Ave. W., as uniform exchange chairman for Highland Park and Highwood has been announced by the Moraine Girl Scout Council. groups. VARIETY 731 The for boys & girls in all age x Reginald Kell To Play With Fine Arts Grou Girl Scout Council Lists Appointment BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS TOYS Early! JOHN W. TYLER, General Manager Thursday, November 21, 195 �Murphy-Issel uild To Hear About school Legislation (Continued Women Of The Moose Plan Thanksgiving Dance Saturday Rites from page 20) Highland Park and Donald Cowspeaker at the meeting of | gill of Deerfield. Guild of Immaculate ConMrs. Murphy selected a gown of School will be State Sen. ice-blue lace for her daughter’s McClory of Lake Bluff. The wedding, Mrs. Issel was attired in wore women Both will be at 8 p.m. today at pink lace. Women Guest Parents eption Robert eeting e school, and Dr. Robert Jans, white orchid corsages. A reception was held in the eveprogram chairman, will introduce | senator McClory. The speaker’s ning at the Highwood Community ubject will concern recent legis- Center. After a wedding trip to Miami, ation affecting Illinois’ schools 'Fla., the couple will reside at 319 nd school children. of the The Northshore Garden of Memories Highland 806, will sponsor a dance on Saturday Park chapter Thanksgiving night. Moose, dance A Surprise Awaits tween the hours of 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Moose home, 1799 Green Bay Rd. THIS Park If You High BEAUTIFUL Very Euclid Ave., Highwood. Mrs. Issel and her husband are graduates of Highland You Have Not Visited will be held be- Green Bay Rd. & GARDEN Reasonable 18th CEMETERY Prices St. Phone DE 6-6500 School. 2 op CONVENTIONAL PONTIAC’S SPRINGS NEW AIR RIDE di FNER-LEVEL AIR RIDE ne Bold on System ONE Suspension eee oe Perfect Most the with Air ee You Floats Engineering New ee ee Yet! ui 7 ss SEE RS evo oes paces FOOLER Sve, es SOS LO RePe eR RAT Xt The Golden Jubilee HERE’S Car WHERE YOU SAMPLE AIR RIDING AT ITS BREATH-TAKING BEST! You’re completely ally suspended in air, cradled in ever-level luxury, as you float over the road Ride* so Air el insulated from shock and vibration! What makes Pontiac’s Ever-Lev perdistinctly superior, so serenely smooth? The answer lies in the Bold New Pontiac’s y fectly tailored basic design. Its revolutionary AERO-FRAME CHASSIS was especiall perfect most newest, the from benefit last created for air ride—engineered to extract every suspension system yet! Try it—and discover in the process not just one wonderful innovation but a whole new generation of advances in handling, response and comfort. Come see for yourself—stop in at your Pontiac dealer’s today or tomorrow for sure and test drive this ’58 Pontiac—THE BOLDEST ADVANCE IN FIFTY YEARS! =n al AS A TV FIRST-SEE ® Thursday, November 21, 1957 SEE MARY MARTIN YOUR IN “ANNIE GET YOUR GUN” CO-STARRING AUTHORIZED JOHN AERO-FRAME liter- RAITT. NEW DIRECTION CIRCLES-OF-STEEL QUADRA-POISE TEMPEST STYLING SAFETY BODY ROADABILITY 395 PERFORMANCE TRI-POWER CARBURETION* CLEAR-VISION SAFETY PLATE IN ALL WINDOWS. NBC-TV PONTIAC CHASSIS GLASS *An extra-cost option IN COLOR, NOV. 27. DEALER Page 23 �Attends Conference Theodore Mrs. William B. Katz, 1104 Wade St., attended the National Panhellenic the Conference, French held recently Lick-Sheraton Gold Star Mothers Elect Officers Theodore Steck On Honor Roll Pl., has rence at Steck, 44 Lakewood been named to College honor roll, the the Law- col- lege announced this week. The rating covers the scholastic record for the second semester of the past school year. Hotel. French Lick, Ind., according to a release. Mrs. Katz is national president of Sigma Delta Tau Sorority. A junior, Beta Theta Steck is affiliated with Pi fraternity. CORRECT SPRING SAG STOP EXCESSIVE ROLL New officers of the Gold Star Mother’s Club, who recently were installed at ceremonies held at the American Legion Hall, are Mrs. Joseph Riddle, left, chaplain; Mrs. James Youngs, second from right, president; and Mrs. David E. Johnson, fus W. Kittredge, second from left is past president FRONT STABILIZER right, first vice-president. Mrs. Ru- REAR STABILIZER Body roll, sway, pitch and bounce all originate from the springs on your car. Insure against out-of-control accidents by installing Hellwig Spring Stabilizers for the safest softest, most comfortable ride possible. PLEASE CONTACT US FOR COMPLETE DETAILS ON THIS LINE HELLWtEG DAHL S AUTO 2058 FIRST RECONSTRUCTION ST. ID 2-0077 Let us put you at your best formally You'll be more than pleased with the way we restore your delicate date-dress to sparkling freshness. Our careful, modern dry cleaning TOO LITTLE, TOO LATE is the way we Dodge dealers feel about competitors’ efforts to methods guarantee satisfaction. CALL match TODAY... KOKIE LAUNDRY VALLEY & DRY CLEANERS, the Swept-Wing 58. They lowered matic transmission. If you’re a little disappointed in the ’58 version of your car, come See Swept-Wing Page 24 but left the sides high. Their on in and see our Swept-Wing 58. The others are catching on—but they can’t catch up. INC. Main Office and Plant: IDilewood 2-3310 — Deerfield, call Enterprise 1616 512-518 Waukegan Ave., Highwood the roof some, windshields got smaller while ours got bigger. So much for styling. Then, for another important comparison, take ride. Here’s Dodge with Torsion-Aire suspension that just about everybody admits is the greatest advance in sway-free, dip-free, silent going that any car offers. So what do these other cars do? They borrow an air suspension system that’s been used in buses for two years! (Costing well over $100.00 extra.) And most of ’em still don’t have push-button driving — much less Dodge TorqueF lite—the proven auto- LAKE 1766 FIRST ST. 58 by Dodge MOTORS, HIGHLAND at INC. PARK ID Thursday, November 2-2500 21, 1957 �VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION TO ELECT NEW OFFICERS THIS EVENING The annual meeting of the Visiting Nurse Association of two Deerfield Townships will be held tonight at 8:30 o’clock in the Recreation Center on Green Bay Rd, Highland Park. The executive board will meet one-half hour earlier in the same place. Mrs. Orray T. Knight, president, will preside at W. Bartholomew, Bradt, Edwin Mrs. Andrew J. Bradbury and Interchurch Council Plans Service On G. Mrs: M. E. Graves. Mrs. Arthur Meltz of Deerfield has been nominated to serve a three-year term as director. The election of officers will take place tonight. Nominations from the floor will be accepted, ing consent has first been from the nominee. Others are Mrs. to be Ralph land Park, Roy Wilcox, William The president; Highwood, Heuer, 27, at 8 o’clock, Church, Mrs. ta secretary; Highland Park, will be elected for three-year terms. The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club has donated to the VNA two invalid walkers and a wheel chair. Previously the Highland Park Rotary Club contributed a wheel chair. This equipment, plus four hospital beds and other articles used by convalescents, is loaned to patients. Issue Leaflets Leaflets to be distributed to outgoing hospital patients in obstetrics and orthopedics, advising them of VNA services, have been made available at the Highland Park Hospital. Mrs. Robert E. Jordan, official greeter for the Village of Deerfield, has copies for new residents moving into West Deerfield Township. Mrs. A. G. Bradt, publicity chairman for the Deerfield area, also has copies of the leaflets. The Visiting Nurse Association’s budget from the Deerfield-Ban- nockburn United Fund is $900. Pa- tients pay only the actual cost of the nurse’s visit, although many could afford to pay more. Service is reported to be free for those who are unable to pay. Mrs. F. V. Christopherson, RN, the visiting nurse, may be reached by telephoning Highland Park at ID 2-8000. VNA service provides general nursing care, specific treatments under physician guidance, and health instruction in the home. Deerfield Road Will Be A Four-Lane Highway The current plans for Deerfield Rd. call for widening from Waukegan Rd. east to Skokie, over the contemplated overpass. It will be a four-lane highway and the east bridge will be widened to that width. Some predictions are that Deerfield will have four lanes west to the toll road, but that isn’t in the present plans. TAX of an sponsoring a Service, to be evening, Nov. Road. Paul V. Berggren will sing the anthem of the of Lord” by ‘The Handel and a solo “The Sermon On the Mount” will be sung by J. Robert Welch. “For the churches past have decade united for our special Thanksgiving, and the offerings have been sent to The United Andean Mission in South America, for the Christian work carried on there. Holding the service on the preceding Wednesday evening was an innovation begun last year and proved to be a convenient time for a large number of the churches’ families,” Dr. Paul Keller stated. Youna People In Schoo! And Service John Wolter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wolter of 1362 Arbor Vitae Rd., is a senior at Illinois State Normal University and is majoring in health and physical education. In a recent contest at the university, 400 coeds decided he was “Mr. Mis” in the ‘Most Ideal Guy” on the campus. John was crowned “Mr. Mig” at a formal dance given by the Women’s League. * Robert Mrs. Pine * * Johnson, son Theodore St., has of Mr. and J. Johnson of 826 been pledged to Kappa Sigma fraternity rado College, Colorado Colo. The college, which national fraternities, at ColoSprings, has five pledged 101 men to Beta Theta Pi, Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Delta and Sigma Chi. * William * * Darling, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Darling of 925 Hemloct St. has pledged a local social fraternity, at Southern Illinois University, Alpha Sigma Epsilon. Alpha Sigma Epsilon will be installed on Nov. 23, as a chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa, national social fraternity. The fraternity house is located at 306 West College, Carbondale. Bill is a sophomore at SIU, majoring in accounting. He is a member of the SIU Band, Newman and as compared to Petersen’s staff in 1,069 includes ment Hall. ‘Eaward Commerce Club. Christian Science From special Thanksgiving wood by service 11 a.m. on Thanksgiving Day. The service will be held in the Maplewood School on Clay Ct. the service testimonies of gratitude by Christian Scientists for God’s goodness as shown in spiritual growth, physical healings, and other blessings. Lesson-Sermon A Lesson-Sermon for the day entitled ‘“‘Thanksgiving”’ will be read in all Christian Science churches. Consisting of selections from the Bible and from the Christian Science textbook, ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, the LessonSermon will emphasize the importance of expressing gratitude to God in deeds as well as in speech. The service is open to the general public and Deerfield church members attend. have invited At the Oc- the Deerfield item on the everyone to Recreation Club “Tennaqua’ Has Been Incorporated Tennaqua is the name of a newly incorporated, not for profit, rec- agenda was listed as “Summons for court foreclosure.” It is a county action and the Deerfield board voted to send Thomas Matthews, village attorney, to represent it, which is a purely routine matter, President Eldon Holm- quist explained. ursday, November 21, 1957 District well 113, 111, and Miss of the High were among tended. Lulu School those Lass- District who at- has been in the wood Dr., Warren A, Jackman of 1444 Woodland Dr., both attorneys, and Charles of 512 Carpentier, Pine St. secretary of state, reports that the incorporation is to “provide recreational facilities for the residents of the area around the communities of Deerfield and Bannockburn.” It is reported that they have an option on land west of Wilmot Rd. and that plans include a swimming pool and other recreational facilities for a private club, Attorneys are Harold Norman, and Engelhardt, Prince. A Saturday night program of games and informal entertainment is scheduled for the Zion Lutheran Couples Club on Saturday, Nov. 23 in the church hall beginning at 8 o’clock. Hosts for the evening will be Mr. and Mrs. Harold Werness, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Broxham, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson. Members and friends of the parish are invited to attend. area Homes subdivision in Deer- field. Dr. Vincent Sarley Completes New Course Vincent C. Pine Street. the course of broncho-esophagology at the University of Illinois Medical School. The course, which is under the direction of Dr. Paul Holinger, is offered once a year. It is limited to 15 physicians, who are qualified specialists in their fields. This year’s class had representatives from Italy, Greece, Japan, as well as the United States and Canada: Dr. Sarley is a specialist in cardio- pulmonary diseases, and will be a toon Cat and special holiday comedies and Bugs Bunny, other familiar car- creatures. couples club of and the couples act for the afternoon, the church as chaperons Movies Will Be Given At Bannockburn School Bannockburn sent a movie School will program Saturday, thereafter in the Ban- nockburn gymnasium, The sixth grade is sponsoring the program which will this week show “In the Navy” with Abbott Costello. Will Attend Anniversary 70th Wedding Of Parents Mr. and Mrs. Wesley K. Hout of Warrington Rd. will attend the cele70th wedding anniversary bration of Mr. Hout’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hout on Nov. 24 in Lovington, Ill. The Houts have 10 living chil- dren, 45 grandchildren, grandchildren and great grandchildren. cago suburban area building per- mits for new homes this oe month. North Suburban statistics — are: Community Permits Skokie . 57 Deerfield 55 MOTrton © Grove. sisascssnnns 29 Mundelein 29 Wi!lmette 26 Waukegan 22 Glencoe 18 Oe SPUR: pin tesivecsbicsnssonnas 18 TINCOIAWOGE | sci scietu 13 PEIN = PALK | y.senscstaasace 12 WRGGHBS .onchb anc ese 12 Glenview 8 BOP RIIED 5 sachs cad shes eke (hasanqnvenieeet : Winnetka 6 PUOCERUTORE + eiscaihisaspthdcinses 6 B TODTON VID sgsp tics <chccoosnagibectee 6 North CuiGabe: 4. 5 Northfield 3 Lake Bluff Kenilworth At Telephone Co. Hal E. Roads of Glen Ellyn, formerly of 826 Deerfield Rd., has been promoted to toll equipment engineer, equipment division, state area engineering of the _ Illinois — oe Bell Telephone Co. Mr. Roads’ service began in Aurora in 1938 where he held various jobs from station installer switchman, central office maintenanceman, PBX installer to super- visor in the state plant in He served in the U. S. Navy 1947. from eight 23 Viking Real Estate office occupies the Roads house. Mrs. Steven Demain With Chanukah Gift ste great great- now Assists Shop Mrs. Steven Demain of 1319 Charing Cross Rd. is a member of the Sisterhood of the Highland Park Reform arranged Temple which a Chanukah gift has shop to facilitate holiday shopping. Chanukah, the Festival of Lights, is the holiday which commemorates the struggle and victory for religious liberty led by the Maccabees in the pre- Nov. 23, at 1 p.m. and every second Saturday 2 Mr. and Mrs. Roads (Vera) have three sons, ages 15, 13 and lf Mrs. Roads is a former president of the Deerfield Woman’s Club, This activity is sponsored by the young at $125,395. 1944-46. in Chicago. The November movies for children will be shown at Bethlehem Church on Saturday, Nov. 23 at 1:30. and 3:30 °p.m. This building All construction for October of 1957 amounted to $1,789,300. Bell Savings has listed the: Chi- H. E. Roads Pomona Sarley, M.D., of 682 has just completed Puddy Incorvorators are of 1539 Woodland Wood sales School; Connie, 4, and Martin, 114. Mrs. Koehler is a niece of Roy Davis, developer of the Green- burn Allyn C. named Chicago was associated with Davis Homes, Inc. Mr. Koehler and his wife, Rita, moved to Deerfield from Skokie a year ago in September. They have three children, Janice, 6, who is in first grade at Wilmot afternoon with all cartoon, featuring James an- the Mastic Tile Corp. Prior to joining this company he reation club being organized by a group of Deerfield and Bannockresidents. J. Franke Calif., Movies For Children To Be Shown Saturday Afternoon Lutheran Couples Club Meets Saturday Evening School nurses of Lake County had a meeting at the Lake County Court House last Friday. The two nurses at Wilmot School, Mrs. Margaret Anderson and Mrs. Matthew G. Midle and Mrs. Maxwell Kerrihard of Oak Terrace School, Ave., practices Zimmerman School Nurses Attend Meeting In Waukegan Koehler Beach, representative is announced by the Christian Science Society of Deerfield for Open to the public, will include voluntary E. Long nouncement has been received that Edward E. Koehler of 1440 Green- Thanksgiving Day Service Planned A 1956. There were five permits issued for alterations and additions at $14,873; six permits for garages at $18,284; one commercial building — at $47,280; and an eight-unit apart- Percy McLaughlin, Alfred Anderson, Lawrence Christiansen, Glenn Koets, Arthur Crumpler and George of 1955. To date in 1957 there have been 284 permits issued for new homes and 289 permits for the same time © and A piece of property at Warrington Rd. and Margate Terr. is undergoing foreclosure for someone tober meeting Village Board, Glory Club, FORECLOSURE ' has failed to pay taxes. Church 785 Chief of other portions of the service. The Chancel Choir of the Bethlehem Santi and Mrs. Roy Wilcox, both of in October at the Bethlehem Deerfield Rev. mits for new homes in October at an estimated cost of $1,583,468. There were 44 permits for houses cases last year for the same period. Zion Lutheran Church will preach the sermon, and ministers of other Deerfield churches will assist in treasurer, for two-year terms. Directors Mrs. Fred Bishop, Mrs. Richard Hafner and William Lane, all of Highland Park, Mrs. David Highwood, The The report on Deerfield building by John D. Hooper includes 55 per- — drivine and one case of profanity. Total arrests this year to date were Council Deerfield is again Union Thanksgiving held on Wednesday obtained voted on tonight Pottker of High- vice Interchurch This Past Month Chief of Police David Petersen reported that there were 66 arrests made in Deerfield in October with 28 of them electrically timed. Fines received from Judges Earl Paul, Michael George and Anthony Mercurio amounted to $562. There were 13 cases continued to November, one reckless driving, two cases dismissed, one case of drunken Thanksgiving Eve provid- For New Homes Arrests In October the both meetings. West Deerfield Township members of the executive board are A. Issue 55 Permits Sales Representative Police Make 66 Third Century, There is Menorahs a B. wide in Israeli C. selection bronze of : as well as some that play traditional music for the blessing of the candles. There are a variety of games and books with a Jewish background and jewelry for both men and women. Gift wrappings, greetin ecards, candles, dreydls and paper — Chanukah decorations are also available. Motor Fuel Tax Deerfield received $3,259 as its | allotment for October from the © motor fuel tax paid to the state. Moving To Libertyville Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Ver Steegh are moving from 1046 Sheridan Ave. to Libertyville. Page 25 �Several of the posters for this year’s book fair at West Ridge School are being designed by Charles Cochran, left, and Susan Norton. They are pictured with Mrs. Harry Janis, chairman of the fair which will be held Saturday from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. at the school. Sale items will include games and toys, gift wrappings, plants, records and globes. Several special exhibits also will be featured. Joan Cantin In College Chorus Miss Joan Cantin, daughter of|at Lincoln College, Lincoln. Joan, Mr. and Mrs. Hal D. Cantin, 186| who is a freshman student, and S. Deere Park Dr., is a member of three of her friends were here at the chorus which performed dur-;home with her parents for a ing the annual Parents Weekend | recent weekend. Parking for over 100 cars OT COTA, No Finer Service...at Any Cost Dye 6150 N. Cicero Ave.,Chicago 30, tlinois (Just North of Peterson) BESS Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 enjoy a delicious Allgauer THANKSGIVING An electric dryer does all this for just 6¢: 3 big bath towels, 6 hand shirts, 5 pairs of socks, 3 pillowcases, 2 men’s shirts. This average 8-lb. towels, load will take only 25 to 30 minutes. 2 sheets, 2 pairs shorts, 2 T- DINNER Nothing’s faster, nothing’s cleaner— and electric dryers are completely automatic COST? ELECTRIC DRYERS cost $30 to $60 less to buy than any other kind Just 6¢ to dry an 8-lb. load of clothes the electric way. And the electric way is the completely automatic way. No igniting devices to get out of order. Clothes dried in an electric dryer have the good fresh smell of all outdoors, too. Electric heat is radiant heat. . . like the sun. Clean and dry .. . with no combustion odors to mix with the clothes. Electric dryers are fast. You can dry a we load of cottons in just 25 to 30 minutes. And all the ‘“‘no-vent”’ dryers are electric. Your laundry stays clean, dry and comfortable, makes venting unnecessary. You’ll be amazed when your electric appliance dealer tells you how little it costs to own an electrie dryer. Why not see about it soon? delectable itve nerbly P re —and many mete menu——all oP from ot gervet if pared # esh Dally PARKING AREAS Private Dining Rooms te Accommodate See your electric appliance dealer @ Commonwealth Edison Company CO Public Service Company Y, 6666 N. Ridge Avenue BRiargate 4-6666 JUniper 8-8600 7200 WN. Lincoln Avenue Page 26 from 10 te 800 Thursday, November 21, 1957 �€ sa SPECIAL STORE HOURS For your convenience, most Highland Park stores will be OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAYS will be OPEN TIVE EVERY EVENING DECEMBER 13. IMMEDIATELY. Stores EXCEPT SATURDAYS EFFEC- EFFECTIVE �JEWELERS ID 2-2027 Corner Central & Sheridan \V fed. SHOCKPROOF! DIAMOND SPECIALS KEEPSAKE Registered Diamond Beautiful blue-white med 4 baguette with end pid center GUARANTEED FOR LIFE! * Sweep-second hand ¢ ¢ Ring Set. stone, trim- diamonds Lisetnenks <nexinsdalees ¢ Never-break mainspring Incabloc shock absorber ¢ Anti-magnetic $3 5 Reg. $99.50... ring. $67.50 EMERALD CUT Diamond Set baguettes, totalling almost one Beret. Keg. $800.00 .....,.......... COLUMBIA Matched Wedding for that double-ring ceremony. Reg. $190.00 ......... BULOVA “Goddess of Time” White yellow gold finish, 2 diamonds, Wille they Ge a or $49.50 GIRARD PERREGAUX Automatic 14k gold, shockproof, waterproof, 18k hands and dial markers. A luxury gift to last a lifetime. Only SPECIALS and we include the Wed- Te ics ios i ein uapies (Reg. $35.00) JEWELRY TRADITIONAL Yellow Gold Solitaire Brilliant center diamond in lovely setting. ding GRUEN Verithin Ladies’ white gold filled, 17 jewels, with matching expansion band. Reg. $49.95 $37.50 and value of this watch! Stainless steel case COLUMBIA Tru-Fit “Lady Louise’ No. 3088, perfect-fitting engagement and wedding ring set with beautiful center stone and 15 beautiful side diamonds. Reg. $299.50 ........ $229 20 of the exceptional quality ¢ Water resistant ¢ a Our own name on the dial is your assurance WATCH SPECIALS $1 85.00 Other GPs from $67.50 ELGIN 17 Jewel Many from in both ladies’ and Dura-power mainsprings. with 2 649 styles to choose men’s models. Priced as little as ................. $33.75 Genuine Ring Set ] 99 CULTURED PEARL NECKLACES Imported from the Orient. Beautifully matched Gna groducted. Béa, $45.00 5... LEEDS SPECIAL Ladies’ 17 jewel shock resistant with lifetime mainspring. White or yellow gold finish, many beautiful styles to choose from. Rag. $35.00 55 ee 8 $21 50 $29.50 TRIFARI Beautiful “Twisted Rope” Earrings These and many others Reg. $11.00 Reg. $22.75 ....... See our complete mans, Parkers 6. 5 selection of Water& Eversharps, From Our Complete * MEN’S shaver JEWELRY «Department: Rajah by Kreisler. 14k gold overlay link and tie bar set, with simulated sapphires. SS 14k white gold. reneen $] 1.95 Many other sets to choose from $1.95 up In each earring. Reg. $45.00 o.oo... Gift Wrapping eset ceeee ee $32.50 eet with rhinestones Or peorls .-...-..- oo. .cci cece cecsl.. $5.00 Matching at LEEDS earrings available from ................ $1.25 Give Her SUNBEAM New Lady Sunbeam Hair RR ke $24.95 Lady Sunbeam Shavemaster ............. .... $14.95 Sunbeam Elec. Frypan from $19.95 FOR TEENAGERS— Sterling Silver Identification Bracelets Dozens of styles to choose from in link or ek devnaledshessaearpia he TERE from $3.95 BOGOFF Beautiful Multi-Colored MO Bracelet, Free 3 large, lustrous pearls too. The new REMINGTON ROLLECTRIC Shaver. The model you’ve seen demonstrated on ‘‘What’s My Line” on TV. Reg. $31.50. with your old electric shaver $26.50 See our complete men’s department. to clear. IMPERIAL CULTURED PEARL EARRINGS SHEAFFER’S Snorkel Ensemble Pen & Pencil. Your choice of color ] 9 and point. reduced Necklace and Earrings set. Rhinestone $32.50 Ladies’ JEWELRY BOXES and Dresser Sets. Some with built-in music boxes. rics FIOM ciciccciccceiccs $3.50 CULTURED PEARL RING set in white or yellow gold solitaire mounting. An unheard of value ................ 8.95 Scores of others to choose from Free Engraving at LEEDS �As The Lights Go On For Christmas bg ST ag? is te , The Trimmed Tree — A Traditional Symbol Merchants Stock Gifts On Lists Sent To Santa The goodwill and benevolence of Christmas is aptly expressed in the gifts you give and receive. Our NEWS staff has — been quietly helping Santa by scouting the local shops fer the novel and new, the tried and the true gifts you may wish to send. This year, fur’s the thing for Milady. From fur-tipped earrings to sweeping ermine skirt, you can find or order her heart’s desire in local shops. the accent muff... to light. The long coat, the flattering stole, are available in all the shades from dark And for the traveler, young and older, shelves are stocked with train cases, toilet kits, capacious handbags, the fashionable all- weather coats and packable hats. Lingerie apparel is cut from light-as-a-cloud, miracle fabrics that whisk through the wash and retain their dainty fragile-looking colors. For the sports-minded car and coats leather there jackets are in heavenly hues. In _ neighboring shops are the _ sleek, low-slung sports cars that are a joy to drive. For the man in her life she can find latest model cameras that al- pictures; tele- Sports stars. Hounds Sports hounds will find the proper attire and equipment for skating, fishing, skiing or hunting. Is he a hobbyist? Then there are hundreds of precision tools and ready-to-make kits to help him practice creative skills. The. holiday standby shirts, slacks and ties are available in the newest fashions and designs, along with distinctive cuff links, tie bars and money clasps that express his personality. Small Children fore Beautifully simple and simply beautiful describes this Christmas tree. Its wide-spread branches shelter the Nativity Scene and support the gleaming stars above. An Italian national group trimmed the tree, patterning it after the traditional customs of their or their parents’ homeland. The young lady alongside the tree is dressed in festive clothing, native to Italy. From ago the have RITES, dim come ages CUSTOMS of long many of the festive rites and customs of our Christmas season. The back symbolic at least use of a tree 4,000 years that the sun died a tree became the symbol of celebrations connected with the patron saint of Russia and of children— Saint Nicholas, who in his lifetime was Bishop of Myra, in Asia Minor. dates Old when Egyptians celebrated in honor of their Sun God in the month corresponding to our December. They .believed STEM FROM every Legend An old legend tells us that the kindly St. Nicholas unintentionally originated the custom of hanging stockings by the fire at Christ- night and was born again in the morning, and that late December and January brought the turning point, when the sun remained with them a little bit longer each day. mas. This was a season of rejoicing, and at last with his sack of gifts on his the palm trees became their symbol, as it put out a leaf every month and the the twelve complete A came few the leaves symbolized years. thousands years later feast of Saturnalia, also held in December, but the tree the Romans used was a tall conifer, loaded with decorations. Roman legions carried this symbolism over the Alps into Gaul; and about 15 B.C. the tree was used in Yuletide celebrations of the Germans. Hundreds of years Thursday, November passed, and 21, 1957 St. Nicholas was rich, and loved to make mysterious journeys bearing secret gifts to the poor. For a long mained time hidden his but identity he was re- caught hung fire man some and AGO stockings the to dry money fell by the into one of them. From the kindly deed of the good Bishop has grown the widespread custom of hanging stockings at Christmas time. The anniversary of St. Nicholas’ death in 1087 became a festival in the Russian church, and in time the name became corrupted to Santa Claus and associated with the festivities season, with of its the tree, Christmas its decora- tions, the holly and _ mistletoe. These afe joyous symbols of Christmas. Fe Picture Window back. St. LONG Nicholas who was knew an very poor old and noble- who did not want anyone to know of his poverty. Wishing to give him a gift of money, St. Nicholas crept to a window of the house and saw the old gentleman asleep by the fire. The good Bishop climbed to the roof and dropped his gift down the chimney, thinking it would fall on the hearth at the nobleman’s feet. However, it so happened that the gentleman’s daughter had Let the children help transform your front picture window into a eathedral-like stained glass masterpiece. Use bits of colored cellophane or flame-resistant crepe paper for the glass. Finish off with dark self-sticking tape for the leading. Let the room lights inside create a sunshine glow on the “stained glass.’ Many merchants have “do-it-yourself” propriate kits in designs. Christmas Preview Section ap- stand dolls, travel. Best-sellers, cheer to Old Santa as childhood Claus this season will mark the too, bring holi- recipients. ‘It’s just like Mommy’s,” is what small.fry say about the miniature appliances that really bake or sweep or wash. And “Mommy” will appreciate the newest in ranges, refrigerators, washers and handsome furniture. From one end of town to the other stores have a plentiful supply of stocking stuffers and those precious’ long-thought-about or last-minute gifts of perfumes, jewelry, flowers and candies. Plan this year to do your shopping in Highland Park, your home town where merchants and clerks are your friends, ready to help you} mark off the items on your Christmas list with a huge selection of gifts you want to give. Let Us Give Thanks which undertaken he write has to year believers in © to frem his — North Pole post office at Fairbanks, Alaska. With the collusion of PAA, 000 fortunate children last such just letters before in 100,year their mafl Christmas. Tens of thousands © % of grown-ups fell in with the plot, Kindly people all over the country say it is a way to bring cheer to children and adults whose Christmases were a little on the You short Can side. Help Santa Here’s how you can go abeut en- livening the someone, Christmas be he season for or she young or paper and envelopes oak old: 1) Writing with the Santa available at Claus imprint authorized are travel agents in your locality. The let. terhead is free; just drop in and ask for 2) it. Bee Write the letter on the sta tionery and sign it A word of warning: are your Own. Santa Claus, the promises 3) Put the letter in the envelope and address it to your closest-ofkin or others you wish to remember. Be sure to remember to place a 6-cent air mail stamp on it. 4) In another envelope, mail the — Santa letter to Pan American © World Airways, Fairbanks, Alaska, nearest station:to the North Pole, ~ — or return it to your travel agent for mailing. 5) Your letter with the enclosures For all that God in mercy sends; For health and children, home and friends; For comfort in the time of need, For every kindly word and deed, For happy thoughts and holy talk, For guidance in our daily walk— For everything Give thanks! a modern an- tenth be- me- memories, | Christmas niversary—the boxes open-mouthed fairy-like SANTA’S AIR LIFT found Fry chanical toys, the cuddly stuffed animals. Books are here, for the toddling tot who clutches at brightly-colored pictures up through the age range of the serious student who wants to learn all about space day FESTIVE the Throughout the Christmas — season Highland Park’s busi- — ness district will glitter with brilliant three-dimensional — aR most take their own vision sets and tape recorders, radios and record players. All with accompanying selections of the latest hit tunes and classical records. should be mailed banks, or returned agency, before Dec. to to the 15. Fair- travel And just about Christmastime, someone’s faith will be restored in ~ the good Saint—even though his ~ handwriting may have a familiar ~ look. And your help you fulfill local the retailers promises ean in © your “Santa Air Lift” letter. Page 3 �Star" s Candie ade Homem Throughout Holidays Homemade holiday time. mail too. center of candies The are always a treat fudge-and-divinity star for serving gift pack and shown giving at is easy To prepare, simply hold a buttered star cookie cutter a buttered shallow container while you spoon soft to in the fudge around the star. Place in refrigerator until firm. When divinity is cooked, remove the cooky cutter from the fudge and fill center with divinity. Fudge DeLuxe milk cup nuts, coarsely Prince Matchabelli Jacqueline Cochran Revlon Guerlain Yardley Elizabeth Max Caron Tabu Dorothy Gray Chanel Dana Arden into chopped but- pan. Makes Just Right 2 1% and buttered about 2 lbs, Divinity cups cane granulated cup light corn syrup sugar Y% cup water ¥Y tsp. salt ring constantly until marshmallows dissolve, about 5 min. remaining ingredients solved, then boil gently (Continued on page evaporated skillet. Lanvin chocolate Pour egg whites tsp. vanilla tsp. cane powdered sugar Mix together in saucepan, sugar, corn sirup, water and salt. Heat slowly, stirring until sugar is dis- and Blanchard Stir until melt. Chill until firm. cup (8 0z.) semi-sweet chocolate pieces tsp. vanilla 1% cup soft butter or margarine Combine sugar, marshmallows and TOILETRIES Rubinstein ter cups cane granulated sugar marshmallows cup (small can) evaporated % Helena bowl. Cook milk over in low 2 1 1 heavy heat, stir- Pour over in large without 7) Factor PRESENTS THE Records pts TOBACCO | Christmas Pound and Half Pound %& JULIE Cans Brownie Cigars—Packed 25’s and in 5's, 50's Holiday ANDREWS rhymes, and MESSIAH Angel’s magnificent (Angel 35506) Flash Outfit Faithful, etc. cy You Highland Page 4 & Park—ID will find that “Gift” at recording (Angel St. Johns 2-2600 .. Non- in the great British tradition. under Robert % TITO GOBBI tone of Chicago’s AT Songs You Love . . . Xmas First Nowell, Come All Ye 35530) BALLET . . . magically Irving, about to (Angel 35529) LA SCALA Lyric Opera . . recorded enter the DER ROSENKAVALIER record collectors have been the waiting, Royal with Philharthe Royal internationally famous Traviata, Tosca, etc. (Angel 35563) % by Chicago in great scenes from da, Karajan and the Philharmonic. dream Pagliacci, performance with Schwarzkopf, (Angel 3570-B/L) bari- Rigoletto, for which Edelmann, Gsell’s EARL W. GSELL & Central and / %& CINDERELLA Hagley Corner It Again” Sense je THE GONDOLIERS . . . a wonderful new Gilbert and Sullivan favorite recorded by Sargent and all-star British cast. (Ange! 3570-B/L) Zp CANDY | Whitman of (Angel 65041) %& ELISABETH SCHWARZKOPF in More holiday favorites including Silent Night, fit in “Tell ‘Songs . . . one record of solos and choruses from complete Ballet for a month's stay. 5c to 25c GREEN lullabies, %& BEECHAM “LOLLIPOPS” . . . Sir Thomas and The Royal Philharmonic in Poet and Peasant Ov., Valse Triste, Afternoon of a Faun, etc. Kodaks Fanny May songs, HIGHLIGHTS (Angel 35551) monic Cards by Gibson MARTYN learning sense”’ . . . for children and grown-ups. % Brownie Starflex Outfit Movie Cameras Hawkeye | CHRISTMAS CARDS — nursery Flash Outfit Pharmacists Corner Roger Williams & St. Johns Ravinia—ID Christmas Preview 2-2300 Section i “ARISTOCRATS OF HIGH FIDELITY” 902 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK Ged- . . �HIGHLAND Fell Open Shoes HUBBARD Open for evenings PARK ... Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 WOODS... Thursday Evenings ‘Til 9 with ys SPARKLE De Liso Debs Galas MOON A beautiful gold fabric. tinting A Brilliant Collection of Precious Fabrics .. GLOW iridescent 24-hour service. . Lovely-Lady Slippers for every degree of formality from Cocktails to Dance-’til-Dawn Fell Shoes SINCE 1921 633 CENTRAL 932 LINDEN HIGHLAND PARK HUBBARD WOODS) ID 2-0456 Thursday, November 21, 1957 Christmas HI 6-2330 Preview Section Si eo pea Page 5 �iP TIPS ON TAKING |HOLIDAY PICTURES Here are a few last minute on taking indoor When shooting room lights on. sults may be tips holiday pictures. indoors leave all ; Even better re- had by adding a floodbulb to give some detail of room surroundings. When taking a picture of the Christmas tree indoors, try a tensecond exposure for the lights and “39 Central Highland ID then flash a flashbulb in the direction of the tree before the camera shutter closes. You may not get! the exact image on the film that LIFE:SIZE CHRI SIMAS DECORAT your eye sees, but you can get an aceeptable print in this way. Park 2-8550 Take Try Mere your Than indoor One tree pictures several ways with and without flash. However, don’t attempt a picture with only the tree lights picture taking on. pb? a ad Plan Most P. A Greeting Of Al ee and Photo-Greeting Cards Then pick from many Moderate in cost, too. Order now and avoid last-minute rush. @messages and styles. The test yeu leave to us. Pho- New Year’s Eve parties. As Fresh As A Christmas Cookie to-Greeting Cards are personalized and pleasant. holiday Here’s A Tree - . + amt best to being there in person! Wen select ene of your faverite suapshots and let me lave the negative, your to include candid flash shots of holiday festivities including Christmas Eve, Christmas morning, gift opening, holiday family dinners Make your home a standout this Christmas season As sleek and glossy as a frosted white Christmas cookie is a. tree you can make for your own picture window. Deck it with small and sparkling twinkle lights, gay SEE US FOR FREE with these bright new, full size Christmas CHRISTMAS PLANS figures. Make your own by pasting as Mele colorful paper figures on from only $10 for 100 Cards and to use fir plywood, Exterior Plywood. B your own toys, gifts decorations with easy 5 i i Giant 6‘ Santa end Wreath | 4 6’ long Sleigh for Santa Call Today 5’ long y= Se} "Reig a space-saving Three 4’ Chole Boys with Music Scroll TABLE TOPS 4" 5x9 $18.75 cookie sprinkles. It will light up| your house from outdoors and can as 4’ and place your order now te insure Christmas delivery. aa | serve Twe Angels and Candle Reindeer highlight within. How SFist / gift first, you Christmas Make Powell’s your Christmas the name likes to Gift Center at es2 Fike Aeee od fo Bis STORE... GIFT CENTER Page 6 of your pet. He, too,. of things for a minute think something too is going on! ID 2-8550 DAD say, “Saint Nick!” New bathtubs, and mirrors fanwill help him perk and preen. Rubber bones for doggies, catnip for kitties . . . both will be appreciated by your pets. 4 After that all, we’d if they | town, they’d buy they could find! Christmas bet our could last dol- get down- you the best gift Preview Section AT he excit- Towzer will feel most dressed up with a big red bow around his neck. Fluffy, the cat, will strut her stuff in her dainty new ribbon. lar FOR Christmastime. even gled nnCoke eg Park | Oh, don’t forget Gabby, the | parakeet—he, too, wants to get into the Christmas spirit. Might Powells Camera Mart 589 Central Ave., Highland dif- Gifts, Too be in the swing doesn’t know ing for words POWELL’S © Sty- sides Wait! Don’t stop writing that Christmas list until you jot down Don’t IN OUR both Pets Like To Receive come, ROW! deck TABLE BASES out the frosty white Light it with soft pink Christmas bulbs, if you like or with tiny rosered lamps, topped off with a star. can save all the fun of Christmas for years to ] it? Cut from rofoam and ferently. If you'll open your camera to make tree design $18.75 FREE DELIVERY HIGHLAI LUMBER CO. 2160 SKOKIE VALLEY ROAD HIGHLAND PARK ID 2-3772 Thursday, November 21, 1957 �j mn iy > ina ¥ cu 4 i; @ ) fi espond To Care * Your flowers for a If living Christmas gifts, and plants, will repay you little the proper care. Christmas nations or other roses cut or ear- flowers are to be arranged in a vase or in your decorations of evergreens, let them spend two or three hours in warm water in a dark place in a cool room. When the blooms have had their rest and drink they are ready to go into the household container. A shallow plate or container might not hold enough water for best results unless a commercial flower preservative is added. However, the spring bulbous flowers seen at Christmas in the flower shops—the irisesm daffo- dils or tulips—will keep well in only three or four inches of water if cut just above of the stems, the white to the temperature, the get The and rapidly in ratio hot water vase will enable a drink quickly. the roses vital part of the rose stem is the two the neck or three of the inches under flower. The freshest roses will sometimes droop at this point because the Why has been — . time for enchanting ., fashions from our imaginative new colleé tion. Boys’, girls’ and not play it smart and pre-teen sizes are all. avoid the big well stocked. Christmas rush this year? You'll be able to choose from a better selection. .. the greatest in our history, and you can shop at your leisure. Come cube at? Lois Wool tweed sport jackets for boys. Choose from all colors and sizes ... from $12.98 in soon. water has not been able to get up through to the flower head; the water time for the youngsters cut the that the will The reason: When the stem is cut, an air bubble forms almost at once at the point of the cut: this bubble can retard or delay taking up moisture in the stem. water travels more cold water, almost Holiday time is party ID 2-6944 507 Centrol Ave. stand. in to EVANSTON base The trick with keeping flowers is temperature of water. Research has shown rather warm or hot water is thing—as hot as your hand Hot than HIGHLAND too cool. Corsages Corsages, excepting orchids, are not kept in water but are best stored in the refrigerator when not being worn. This means the warmest part of the refrigerator. Gardenias or camellias should be kept in the florists’ box and the blossoms covered of damp cotton. with a light Corsages pad of roses or carnations can be freshened by simply dunking the bloom in cold water once or twice, then shaking off the excess and storing refrigerator in a wrapping sue. ‘Beautiful Par Dresses for al in the of tis- dizes from Infan through pre-teens Wonderful Holiday Gifts! Wonderfully styled, all are ve excellent values, Also, see our sweaters, Poinsettia When the traditional poinsettia arrives, water it immediately. Then follow this simple rule—water again if leaves begin to droop. If the lower leaves begin to yellow and drop the plant is saying: “I have had too much Just Right Divinity (Continued to Meanwhile, beat Gradually pour sirup over them, ly. Continue to sirup to hard-ball this sirup from softball page 4) stage (240). egg whites stiff. one-third of the beating constantcook remaining stage (265). Beat gradually into egg Trim Table Tree For instance JEWELRY BOXES COSTUME JEWELRY DESK SETS WITH PERFUME AUTOGRAPH HOUNDS NECK SCARVES CLUTCH BAGS WALLETS CHILDREN’S COSMETICS AND . . . ROBES AND PENS PAJAMAS CUDDLE CAPS MITTENS BELTS & CUFF LINKS HAIR BRUSHES TIE & HANDKERCHIEF SETS COWBOY COWBOY waxed paper buttered pan. In Sequins A yard or two of pearly sequins en tape, purchased at your favorite department store, can trim the table Christmas tree you make on your own from red or green velour. Add tiny seashells and you have a fresh, original touch of Christmas HATS BELTS FOR CHRISTMAS white mixture and beat until mixture will just hold its shape. Beat in vanilla and powdered sugar. Drop from teaspoon onto er pour into lightly Makes about 1 Ib. . with gifts galore for water.” The poinsettia is a “warm” plant; avoid exposure to cold and drafts. stirring The Style Shop is Santa’s headquarters every youngster. largé collection of boys | and girls’ - SPECIAL CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS For your convenience, The Style Shop will be open every evening except Saturdays and Christmas eve effective December 13. Of course, we're always open Wednesday afternoons. Free Gift Wrapping MORNING �When Christmas Belles Are Home For The Holidays ? SELE Unrislivaa FROM THE Ca. Cai Pure Shop Slipover orlon ski hood. In white, navy or red. $1.98 A Christmas diaper set for the baby from 1 week to 12 months. Boy G girl $4.98 “FLUFFY” Longlegs’’ by Sacony They're s-t-r-e-t-c-h_ knit for s-m-o-o-t-h fit from toe to hip. Of Helenca nylon, “‘susies’’ are like the leotards worn by ballerinas. Fit size 3 to 14. From the famed designers of “coordinated separates’ comes this.new time-saver fashion for holiday leisure or active sportswear. It’s a chino cotton print T-shirt accented with cotton ribbing for the young in heart, and is shown here worn with sleek matching print pants. It’s just one of the advance ‘58 styles your local retailer will stock for holiday wear. “TOOTSIE” sSeaeaspes cesta These from little poodles Highland Park & Glencoe were just trimmed & bathed and are wearing the latest in Hollywood creations. $4.98 Christmas Tree’s Uses Are Numerous DRESS-UPS Your Christmas tree has many | uses even after it has glowed and shone and sparkled in your home for your Yuletide enjoyment. Button-on Apron Dolls. Collectors’ items by Florence Eiseman. Happy Birthday doll, Angel Child doll Bon Voyage doll Dress of imported Possibly the most familiar and accepted use is that of bird feeder. In this way the entire tree may be taken outside and either anchored securely or fastened to a fence. Pieces of suet tied to its branches and a container of water nearby provide nourishment for Highland Parkers’ little feathered friends. English broadcloth $12.98. Apron $5.98. Buy several aprons for your favorite lit- tle “‘doll.”’ Among breaks, in other uses are which longer wind branches can be cut off and “planted” in ground or snow to protect outdoor plantings. Fancy pants, plastic lined and embroidered with a Christmas tree and ‘’My First Christmas.” $1.98 order by phone 1900 sheridan — call road, highland park Open Daily—9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.—Open Page 8 ID 2-8655 Fridays—9 a.m.-9 p.m. Protect Your Shrubs Little teepees can be built around exposed shrubs and tender plants. This will protect them from biting, drying winds and prevent snow and ice from accumulating and bending the plants out of shape. Other branches, that are curved end up over flower beds when the ground is exposed, will prevent heaving of soils during alternate freezing and thawing. Heaving may force bulbs and roots of perennials from the ground. Christmas Preview Section “PETER” A visit to the Canine Coiffure Shop is a veritable Style Show for you. Beautiful Gold, Silver, Velvet & Imported Leather Jeweled Collars. Original ‘On the Town” and straight Jeweled Collars for all breeds priced from $2.50 up. Ann Ardmore’s original Contour, Ermine Tail and Velvet Jeweled Coats and Sweaters priced from $2.00 up. Boots, Beds, Pajamas, Berets, Captain Hats and an abundance Christmas of Toys & Stockings to choose from at reasonable prices. Expert Trimming... Bathing... Grooming... Free Pickup & Delivery 1786 First Street “SOOKI” Highland Park Thursday, ID 2-0771 November 21, 1957 �GRANT & GRANT HIGH FIDELITY CENTERS Present “MUSIC FOR THE HOME™ TAPE RECORDERS COMPONENT-CONSOLES As seen in House & Garden R.C.A. PHONOGRAPHS high fidelity HEAR ALTEC PERFORMANCE GU" RANTEED HIGH FIDELITY Ensemble by Qy4og? V.M. Wonderful is the word for Pilot’s latest contribution to high fidelity. Ensemble #1050 Here is perfection in sound... high fidelity made by ALTEC, the world’s largest producer of professional audio equipment. Yow'll love its amazing quality, its beautiful styling and finish and its ease of installation. Come in today and compare ALTEC “Performance Guaranteed” high fidelity with any other hi fi regardless of price. You'll hear the reason why ALTEC high fidelity is RADIOS FM-AM Radio Phonograph combines the supreme performance of a custom installation of quality components with the beauty of fine furniture. In cordovan mahogany, $595.00. Other models from $169.00. Come in today. perfection in sound, R.C.A. Zenith RECORD FOR FULL DIMENSIONAL AL‘ EC Magnavox {Speer eae FOR SOUND Milstein Composer's N. 3.98 Carnival Holiday LL Browhr kes Where Are You Fy Sing aS Man I Love P:\ Gee Soe. W. 4.98 L. 3.98 pers Li\s acs Ute mepey unas French Touch FF. Pourcel i.os8 gk Oklahoma Sound Track ........ W. 3.98 Pennario ........ 3.98 Sym Steinberg 5.95 Scheherazade W. Steinberg Chopin Waltzes 4.98 L.- Pennano PHONE ID 2-7222 November ...... 3.98 5 21, 1957 ....-- 3.98 ...... 3.98 2.4... 3.98 ORDERS : oS Pe ce ae we Christmas $3.98 ae LL1095 Christmas Carols Caroling Season B Waring) 22 ais even ey 3.98 Joy to the World R. Wagner Chorus ...-...- 3.98 Music of Christmas Hollywood Symphony IF IN .... LGX6058 Christmas in Germany —Christmas Carols Mantovani Music RECORDS Songs by Montavani LL1709—Moonlight tail, Sam Black Cock- Red Velvet, S. Black Rock Around T. Steele World & GRANT & GRANT Christmas Preview Section Inc. RECORD $3.98 LL1715 Laboutique by G. Solti LL1632 Bartok Concerte for Orchestra by E. Ansermet XLLA 19—Messiah— Handel Love 3.98 DOUBT GIVE A GRANT GIFT CERTIFICATE GRANT in Paris LL1748—Favorite ee Christmas $3.98 Tee ay Lovers LL1710 Beer Garden W. Glahe ee Brahms Con. 1 CALL Thursday, 5 "W. Steinberg ...... 3.98 4.98 LL1643 3.98 in Blue Tchaikovsky Waring in Hi Fi F. Waritta 340-245: Sym. Steinberg Rhapsody Swingin Affair RECORD Animals Beethoven South by E. Ross ........ 3.98 fh. Slaten: Souci 3.98 RANGE Classics LL1612 Rhythms of the Vignettes Milstein FREQUENCY Popular $3.98 Classic Ports of Pleasure L. Beoter ces: FULL ER LONDON RECORDS CAPITOL RECORDS Popular high fidelity systems are priced as low as $299.00. TARR by Abolnt XLLAI3 Verdi Aida by R. Tebaldi XLLA26 Verdi Lo Traviete by Tebaldi Tchaikovsky Sym 2 G. Solti 1683 A. 1128 B. Liszt Conc. No. 2 Argenta Handel Water Masic Neel MAIL ORDERS WRITE 708 CENTRAL �Greeting Cards To Deck Your Door ‘Compliment their choice featuring holiday your of friends greeting them as part decorating em cards of by yow outdoors, a! well as indoors. A festive holiday doorway can be made with th. cards that arrive early in the Christmas Card Doorway Christmas mail. Protect them from weather by attaching them by ribbons or tape to the inside of your storm door against bright holiday paper. Use Those of Similar Select those design for Shape of similar shape each row and or complete the decorating theme with a frame of colored outdoor Christmas lights and greens above the door. You can anchor insulated staples, lighting specialists you allow enough the cords with for protection, say, being sure cord to prevent strain. E’RE READY COMPLETELY NEW ... with a STOCK (and STORE featuring GIFTS — GADGETS and DINNERWARE For the BAR... 100’s of Clever Novelties—Glassware— Accessories For the TABLE... an endless assortment of new and unusual gifts For the LIVING ROOM... domestic and imported knick-knacks plus [|] XMAS CANDLES [] PAPER GOODS [] BASKETS [] UNUSUAL GIFT IDEAS , Phone Christmas Preview Section ID 2-8678 Thursday, November 21, 1957 �CHRISTMAS TREE STAINS COME OUT COLUMBIA ©) PHONOGRAPHS RECORDS Don’t deprive your family of the joys of a Christmas tree through fear of staining rugs and carpets . . even the new ones you’ve just laid to brighten your home for the holidays, Pitch stains and needles can be kept off the floor by use of plywood or plastic sheets. Use scereate MODEL [yes sacl 518— THE PARTY’S OVER: Polly Bergen. ecconahald THE AUTOMATIC PHILIP MUSIC SHOW PHONOGRAPH Three separate conte treble bass anc Three te trols: treble, b Phi CL 1048 $3.98 CG speakers in this charcoal grey-and-chinese red or saddle tan-and-white produces ©.71 able high fidelity. Plays ali speeds, al! size records, and features an 8” woofer, 4” '. 80d two jeweled styii. DIAMOND NEEDLES $8.95 to $12.95 $94.95 Your wrapped no MORRIS charge Record purchases will be gift and mailed anywhere in U.S. at to you. Dry Cleaning Fluid If small spots of pitch do fall on the rug, a small dry cleaning fluid may be used to remove them. (Avoid carbon tetrachloride. It is highly poisonous to many individ- uals.) Apply the fluid in small quantities with an eye dropper and then blot it up with clean unstarched toweling or cleansing tissue. Always work from the outside toward the center and be careful not The Use Too season’s loveliest party-goers. From its arrow-cut neckline te its rippling skirt, it’s one delicate cling and flow of petal-soft acetate In wonderful night-flowering eolors. to Much If the rug has a rubberized backing, use as little of the solvent as possible since it may damage the rubber. Tree they needles can fall on the also rug, stain. take Print All abloom with fashion’s latest news, our R&K is one of the rub too hard, Don’t Winter If them up immediately. Walking on them may break them up and = grind them into the pile. Cranberry Can Be Another common ‘and carpets during spilled cranberry HIGHLAND PARK 502 CENTRAL ID 3-0520 too, can be Stain Removed easily hazard to rugs the holidays is sauce. These, removed, Take up the excess with a spatula. Then sponge the spot with a clean white cloth dampened with lukewarm water. Mix a teaspoon- ful of soapless detergent in a halfpint of lukewarm water. Apply it 'to the stain with an eye dropper and sponge the area with a clean white cloth, working from the |outer edge toward the center. Sponge again with clean lukewarm | water, place toweling or one-half inch thickness of cleansing tissues on the spot, weight it so that it is in constant contact with the rug, and let it remain until dry. Floral Flourish For Christmas WHY FIGHT THE WEATHER!! As advertisedén CALL GLAMOUR end MADEMOISELEB HIGHLAND PARK $22.98 LIMOUSINE SERVICE Dependable Transportation SERVICE TO AND FROM AIRPORTS - TRAIN DEPOTS - CHICAGO LOOP WEDDINGS & SPECIAL GUEST SERVICE COURTEOUS UNIFORMED DRIVERS Please Make Reservations HIGHLAND Early PARK LIMOUSINE SERV ne ID 2-7001 Thursday, November 21, 1957 ID 2-7007 CHRISTMAS Religious motif for Christmas is afforded by statuette in redwood niche. Base is stemmed with white, red or pink carnations, holly and winterberries. Designed for a room corner or .atop the television receiver, this seasonal arrangement symbolizes the spirit of Christmas. Christmas Preview Section GIFT WRAPPING ROSBY'S Siburban Fashions 1835 SECOND ST. Phone: Directly Across from the Highland Park Jewel ID 2-0788 4 �Flat Decorations Are Practical For Gifts To Be Mailed Upstanding bows have a way of looking flattened and woe-begone when the packages travel miles through the heavy Christmas mails. This year try the new flat-designed decorative trimmings and your gifts will arrive as perky as the day you wrapped them. Here’s how you can achieve the ‘handsome effects pictured in the photograph on page 13. Wrap your package with bright paper, capturing swiftly the gayety of Christmas. Then band the box _lengthwise. This is easy to do with the new ribbons that stick to themselves when moistened. To adorn your package with a OLDE THOMPSON PEPPER MILLS IIGHLANDER SET. New! smartly styled, yet thrifty as its Gaelic name. A wonderful buy. vailable in light or dark finish 4 —hardwood., ............ Set $3.95 Diaser Mill Only F flat ornament, ,tured petals BRA. Made TREE of brass which spirals to 13’’ high—base is 6’’ diameter. Holds 9 candles. Comes with candles. ...... $2.95 Candles the pic- and stick each pair, flower fashion, to the banding on the box. A small gold disc moistened or pasted to the center completes the flower. For the other pictured package, CANDLE- gleaming as poinsettia, cut 4 pairs o1 out of ribbon. Moisten the centers CHRISTMAS such apply 12 for .39 three parallel bands e S N O RS SHOP AT STATIONERY STORE 1783 ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK IOP | HALLMARK Christmas Cards & Wrappings * of rib- bon around the box lengthwise; then weave three perpendicular bands of a contrasting color in (Continued on page 17) * * SMITH-CORONA “Skywriter” Typewriters & others. * * * SHEAFFER’S Pen & Pencil Sets or PARKER * DELUXE INDOOR-OUT- this smart, * exquisite— FOR new strikingly beautiul twin thermometer. Its , @asy-to-read scale, are colored tube MILADY’S GARDEN TOYS ... guards blades styled to createa pleas- Cutting 1g and harmonious acces- are | flowers .. . With nations throughout the world flaunting power . . . the word of God, as set down in the Bible centuries ago, is still the greatest power on earth. This year again, millions of Americans of all faiths will join in daily Bible reading from Thanksgiving to Christmas. The American Bible Society invites you to join along with people from all over the rest of the world, in reading the verses listed below, which were selected by numerous denominations...in the interest of Worldwide understanding, and putting to work, in the direction of good, all power, the world over. stands high. ............ $4.50 NOVEMBER 28 Thanksgiving... 29 lovely to look at—and really useful! Spacious jewel case has ‘bars to tray and hold dangle angle-free. Polished brass lock, STEVENS CALENDAR 1958. Made of pure with colorful prints. Penn TOWELS textured hand-screened Dutch FOR linen provincial Needle Point Romans Ee NORTH 645 CENTRAL AVE. STORES IN SHORE SINCE 1895 EVANSTON—LIBERTYVILLE—HIGHLAND 3-0230 PARK ees Ti gai As iss QO ID a gentleman by his campaign ribbons, Smedley, nor by the strength of his armada—but rather by the knit shirt he wears.” * * * Fabulous, fashion first stylings in soft lambswools, washable Thalspuns (orlon & wool) woolens. & imported In colors both unusual & provocative... designed by Hartog of California ...ina collection for the connoisseur of fine knit shirts. From 8. to 14. 8 Universal Bible Sunday Exodus 20:1-17 Matthew 22:15-40 ; Romans 8:14-39 Lh, kes & 1d Corinthians 13:1-18 I John 4:1-21 Matthew 5:1-26 14 Matthew 5:27-48 Matthew 16.....336.... THE #NOVELTIES Matthew 20:17-29 Ephesians 4:1-32 15 Sunday..... ON 13:7-14 James 1:1-27 veres eve Genesis: 1:1-3t Psalms 8:1-9 .. Psalms 189:1-24 dee earrings lvet and satin. Genuine lea-like Texol® in petal pink, _ blue, antique white; embosin pastels. Size 10 5/16" x 6:6-8 Psalms 90:1-17 Psalms 103:1-22 Sunday..... 10 earring mod e r n-as-tomorrow styling, “smart interiors of contrasting Micah DECEMBER 1 Advent CORONET JEWEL BOX. Truly /4 a swing-up y» an Lamp Thermometer and Pap srweight . . . weighted thermometer STATIONERY * easy, one-hand operation, with _ MINER’S LAMP From France . . . Miner's meee GIFT * rustproof. becomes coll brass, gold finish d lacquered, non-tarnable... precision French qi + * stainless steel entirely for any interior. 10%6'" no more thorn scratches, no . 4 of cap tubing. more splatters on hands or OP Fe. Cotes: ois esndcesae $2. 25 4 * Ciguss’ famous Garden Club shears that hold the stem while they make a quick, clean cut. ed walnut case and Their bright, ass * ‘’T” Ball Pens COMPLETE 3 Smokers’ Supplies for Gift Giving | DOOR THERMOMETER 4 Deluxe, * * ke kes owen be vad aie Matthew c oe 6 baa TA Matthew ona bie o> 721-29 John or 9:1-15 ie17 Tsaiah 11:1-9 hss sksneestidicve ssetbh G3:1-12 22 Sunday......... John 1:1-18 23 seecseess Hebrews 1:1-14 24.......06... Matthew 1:18-25 25 Christmas... Matthew 2:1-12 Christmas Preview by Hartog 6:19-34 Titus os Also . Sweaters 6:1-18 Section * * * Tmmortal words of the fabled Admiral J. Horatio Farthingale; spoken in 1777. Cobey’s Highland Park 478 Central (Open Friday Nite) Thursday, November 21, 1957 �A festive eggnog bowl is as traditionally Christmas as trimming the tree. Plain or fortified” it is an expression of hospitality, friendliness and good cheer. ba ba a PF bd ba elias Here’s Something You Can Make Yourself —A Cookie Tree For The Younger Set During the holiday season there is nothing more satisfying than preparing gifts in your own kitchen for friends and neigh- bors. Set aside the time so that you'll enjoy your gift-making, for it is often the unexpected and thoughtful present that brings the most pleasure to others. The yeumg will enjoy a cookie tree. It cam be made from white plastie foam. First cut a flat tree shape, then two half trees, attaching them with toothpicks to form a four-sided tree. Attach the to a five-inch circle of foam glitter tree edges with plastic tree and glue. bon to the back with a bit of plastic tape and arrange cookies on the tree with small pins. The plastic wrap not only protects the cookies but gives them a holiday sparkle. Home made candies will do as well for the tree if wrapped in the same kind of transparent plastic. There’s a sharing of the smaller the children Not very appetizing, you say? things Now where do the cookies come in? Use your favorite recipe to make eesokies about two inches across or even smaller. Wrap them in tramsparent plastic wrap, attach a small piece of colorful rib- who are old enough help to unpack and unwind the light cords, and fit them when with when all of with lights for the tree, or they are allowed to go out father to help choose the Christmas tree. SEE IT — DRIVE IT Withpepeail the trimmings THANKSGIVING GET THE BEST DEAL ON IT — HERE IN HIGHLAND PARK AT LEEBURG BUICK DINNER $3.25 Children under 12—$1.75 a eR RN a Rl ES Lah Rae SRT at aR Chopped Chicken Livers Marinated Herring Chilled Tomato Juice Cream of Chicken Soup Windser Consomme with Egg Dots Assorted Relishes ENTREE Roast Young Tom Turkey Savory Dressing Giblet Gravy Snowflake Candied French Potatoes Sweet Cut Pureed Potatoes Waldorf Salad Green Hubbard Beans Squash Tossed Green Salad French, Thousand Island, Roquefort, Mayonnaise Chef’s Special Dressing Assorted Rolls Mince Pie Jello With Fruit Apple Pie Fruit Cake Pumpkin Pie with Whipped Cream Layer Cake Noon Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry, and Butter Pecan Ice Cream Tea Milk Coffee Reservations Suggested te 8 P.M. TELEPHONE ON Thursday, November THE LAKE 21, 1957 HIGHLAND PARK, One look at the B-58 to get behind the wheel. Buick’s fresh, bold styling and want Touch the pedal and Flight Pitch Dynaflow takes over, switching the pitch a million ways, Then, you’re enjoying Buick’s Miracle Ride . . . the ride born of more aircraft principles than any other ear ever built! Surely you want a B-58 Buick for Christmas. miracle car, for much less than you dreamed And you can own possible! this See for yourself, Stop in at Kleeburg Buick now and learn how little this car will cost you, It can be yours ... your family’s . . . on Christmas day! 2-4448 ILLINOIS you'll 1732 First St. Christmas Preview Section HIGHLAND PARK �They'll Sprint For Your Spritz Cookies Preparing luscious cookies for Christmas giving and holiday entertaining is one of the many activities that will fill the busy LITTLE BILL says QE pre-holiday season. Cookies can be made in many sizes and shapes that will fit any occasion. With a little imagination plus colored sugar, chocolate shot, candied citron for decoration and cookie cutters or a cookie press for shaping, making cookies for Christmas is fun. Children will enjoy decorating cookies on baking day. AS A box of gaily wrapped, homemade cookies is a nice family pres. ent. Given to a neighbor family or relatives, the gift of cookies is truly heart-warming and friendly, expressing the true meaning of Christmas. An extra-special surprise is a cookie sheet or shallow baking pan filled with unbaked cookie dough, ready for the recipient to pop into the oven and have fresh- baked cookies. These are especially nice for the working career girl who hasn’t make In Holiday Serving entertaining, for dessert, cookies on as a late evening cup or to her own. For used mother the time of coffee snack, in can a buffet the be table or with a afternoon. Having plenty of cookies in the cookie jar or plenty of made-up cookie dough in the freezer is a good idea. always Spritz Cookies 1 2/3 2 1 212 cup cup egg tsp. cups butter sugar yolks vanilla or almond extract sifted cake flour Cream together butter and sugar. Add egg yolks and vanilla or al- the pattern in the cookie press holds its shape well, the dough has been chilled long enough. If dough is chilled too long, however, it will tend to crumble. Variety various so chilling is from an ungreased Uses of aluminum foil are as practical as they are varied. It is fine for wrapping baking fowl as well as for freezing it and for warming up that Christmas chicken or turkey, and keeping it moist and tender, there’s nothing better. Aluminum for covering tide goodies, love press, If the print made onto Use Aluminum Foil For Christmas Baking in cookie shapes, butter and sugar 2 squares of unsweetened, melted chocolate. a gay a Shapes cookie sheet. Bake in a moderate oven, 375 degrees, 8 to 10 minutes, or until cookies are delicately browned on the edges. Variation: For chocolate spritz, follow the recipe above, but blend into the mond extract, Add flour and mix until well blended. Dough should be pliable to use necessary. Of After chilling, pack the dough into the cookie press. Force through the cookie press making foil also can be used a gift platter of Yuleor for wrapping a gift book. All you need add is a brightcolored ribbon and package. to make you’re Children, decorations set with too, will with the bright foil. ehtens Shoes Suggest You Give HIM... SUPPERS Chris by EVANS An electric dryer does all this for just 6¢: 3 big bath towels, 6 hand towels, 2 sheets, 2 pairs shorts, 2 T- Superb shirts, 5 pairs of socks, 3 pillowcases, 2 men’s shirts. This average 8-lb. load will take only 25 to 30 minutes. Quality Nothing’s faster, nothing’s cleaner— = and electric dryers are completely automatic Just 6¢ to dry an 8-lb. load of clothes the electric way. COST? ELECTRIC DRYERS cost $30 to $60 less to buy than any other kind And the electric way is the completely automatic way. No igniting devices to get out of order. Selection Clothes dried in an electric dryer have the good fresh smell of all outdoors, too. Electric radiant heat... like the sun. Clean and no combustion odors to mix with the Electric dryers are fast. You can dry of cottons in just 25 to 30 minutes. heat $3.95 to is dry .. . with clothes. a wale load And all the $10.95 *‘no-vent”’ dryers are electric. Your laundry stays clean, dry and comfortable, makes venting unnecessary. You’ll be amazed when your electric appliance dealer tells you how little it costs to own an electric dryer. Why not see about it soon? Visit Our Newly Remodeled See your electric appliance dealer J Public Service Company HOURS: @ Commonwealth Edison Company Open Friday Evenings ‘til 9:00 P.M. Open Every Evening Starting 16 Christmas Preview Section Dec. 9th ID 2-0172 499 Central Ave., H. P. Page Store. Thursday, November 21, 1957 �in Highland Park Christmas Shoppers BAR) OFFEE SELF SERVICE 9:30 A.M. until 5:30 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Here’s real news for the homemaker—now you can buy a semiboneless ham that’s easy to carve. The troublesome hip bone and shank bone have been removed. Only the straight leg bone remains, Carving is an easy task—just stand the ham on its side and slice from right to left, cutting down to the leg bone on each slice. Then loosen all of the slices with one horizontal cut. For your money, you get more sliceable lean meat, bone waste, less fat and no skin when you buy a semi-boneless ham. All semi-boneless hams are sugar-cured and hickory smoked. They are available in weights from 8 to 18 pounds. If you wish to serve the ham hot, follow the cooking or heating instructions printed on each individually wrapped ham. A 12-pound ham will heat through in about 3 hours. About % hour before the end of the cooking less SUNDAY Noon until 5P.M. time, score the fat and stud with whole cloves. Glaze with a mixture of 1 cup brown sugar and % Semi-Boneless Ham cup white baking corn until syrup ham Post Office Has or fruit juice. steps for speeding processing and assuring quicker livery Christmas cards of are patrons the made postal available in Highland rest of the services formation parcels Your may favorite and would like pamphlets are according to Arthur Summerfield, land E. Park Sheahen to is take in- available, Postmaster General and High- Postmaster Gregory encouraging residents advantage of the services given. Post 1—Sealed at the age third rates Office Services parcels or may be mailed fourth-class without labels, 2—Combination mail, notations, which was last Christ- mas, permits a mailer to enclose a letter or message inside a gift parcel and pay the appropriate postage for the package plus letter. Mark package “letter enclosed.” 3—Certified mail, which permits mailer to have proof of delivery of Christmas letters, cards or parcels having no intrinsic value for a postal fee of 20 cents plus firstclass postage. 4—Registered mail which pro- vides greater security protection to letters and parcels carry items of real financial value. 5—Special is given Thursday, all of things at that make its celebra- or not you follow the putting chestnuts in dressing. Unfolding custom ing each of in the year, seated at our Tea Room out of the These gummed at Dinner tapes holiday page effects with that the are Menu Prices— | Including Dessert and Beverage — 2:30 P.M. i 4 can Served Sundays—Noon Until Five 13) be moistened so plenti- time. WE ALSO SERVE This is a Health office of address during prescribed hours. Grade 6—Airmail and air parcel post which provides quick delivery of cards and parcels to all sections of the country. The our usual Bar. EVERY EVENING FROM FIVE UNTIL EIGHT O’CLOCK horizontal bands, same achieved ful from will be charged ) light- placed Decorations (Continued Tables 11:00 A.M. windows. Package and the candle free postal pamphlets at the post Inspected A Restaurant The able at the Highland Park post office, are entitled “Packaging and Wrapping Parcels for Mailing” and “Domestic Postage Rates and Fees.” Practically all questions on fees, rates, special services and protection of Christmas parcels in transit any Christmas mailer might have are answered in these pamphlets. delivery Department For 7 GIFT CLOSED WE 654 CENTRAL Reservations OF WILL BE CLOSED DAY is Call ob | SATURDAY THANKSGIVING HIGHLAND office. | SANDWICHES CORNER ALL a A WONDERFUL VARIETY DELICIOUS avail- which 21, 1957 \ SERVED DAILY of mail November Cup of Delicious Home Made Soup ............-------- 20c Shoppers LUNCHEON $1.25 the turkey a_ colorful like a Christmas roll 15c ...... 2 rolls 25¢ These prices for Self Service only at our Coffee Guests 20c . | Christmas mat onto the floor for the tree to stand on can be part of the at-home ceremony of celebration Sas Home Made Pie of Goke incici 20c Waffle with Butter and Syrup ............-------..-----+- 60c us Emphasis is placed on the importance of: separating local and out-of-town mail. Free labels for that purpose are available at the delivery immediate For doing But’s it’s the small things that we’re speaking of, such as whether post- endorsements of any kind authorizing the opening of the parcels for postal inspection. Packages sealed with modern sealing materials or even just plain Christmas @#als should carry better in the mail than unsealed ones. Strong cord should be used. used for the first time adopt. of tion individual, whether it’s having presents Christmas Eve instead of Christmas morn, or traditionally attending a midnight service. over postal to ways custom another family de- Various free Christmas be just the one Christmas and and country. Custom the to postal Park Favorite Christmas having Six Fresh Baked Sweet Roll—1 All Have Many Services For Christmas Mailers Coffee-—Bottomless Cup <5..5.5..5.. Continue is browned. eS Standard Bone-in Ham PARK DAY IDlewood 2-4560 : , Christmas Preview Section i { Page 17 �A Wonderful Two-Fold Purpose—Decorate Your Gift Packages With Christmas Seals ee Poe gn Marl. En eee tie ie Atle elena i , ca NG eaten : :‘ rrewsinn. 5 Aa eee Th mI ze)¥ ~ Nie v take the ‘hOppin ' out of Christmas Shopping... Photo Courtesy The new Christmas Tie-Tie idea popularity. - SHOP WARDS CATALOGS BY PHONE! so much. You, too, can help to conquer tuberculosis. day shopping? You'll find almost everything you want in one convenient spot... our Cata- Tuberculosis separates many families this holiday season, just as it did in 1904 when Einar Holboell, a postal clerk in Copenhagen, originated the idea of a_ special stamp, the proceeds from which were dedicated to the care of White Plague victims and prevention of the disease. Take the Trouble Out of Travel logs! You'll save time and money, too, when ‘you shop by phone, then pick up your order From at our Catalog Store. So stop ‘hopping’, and ID 2-8830 1854 1907 LI 2-8670 supply patients the | seals RELIABLE (? 24 HOUR @ STATION SERVICE WAGON OR LIMOUSINE 521 N. Milwaukee Libertyville | CONVENIENT SERVICE AVAILABLE MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE Ave., SERVING SHORE Reservations Forest 'ciation. By was | sume need The sale of dollars 1-5878 in to goal set. Christmas ... people annual seal responsibil- New the latter a position asso- to as- responsibility. Need Your drugs Support have in the but | they have not conquered it. |support of the Christmas Your Seal 'sale against helped tuberculosis; will help to keep families |united through the Christmas son and all through the year. and Park 1920 sole And your Call ROgers 4550 River. 300 |ciation ‘fight ty Lake the Emily Del., |ity of the American Red Cross and ithe National Tuberculosis Asso- | NORTH SUBURBS For 1957 for’ tuberculosis hospital on the For many years the | Sale was the combined | 7 Address: Seals with first was produced | responded with 3,000 dollars! EFFICIENT ECONOMICAL Enterprise 4700 throughout and more when Miss Wilmington, funds in a |Brandywine First St., INSURED 1907 of was challenged for Park Christmas It was Bissell DAILY SERVICE TO AIRPORTS TRAIN DEPOTS CHICAGO LOOP a) ir LIBERTYVILLE... the idea of such nations designed and these special stamps. PARK... Enterprise 4700 | Highland Denmark a special stamp spread the world until more tort shopping Wards Catalogs by telephone! Address: in it serves and as a contribution of brotherhood to those for whom the sale of Christmas Seals means Why hop from store to store to do your holi- HIGHLAND is gaining Actually, a double duty: as a personal expression to the gift recipient BR from of using Seals as decorations on gift packages RRR Gift Wrappings use packages, | spirational |cipient of of them, is just message your gift one sea- on cards more in- to tell the rethat you, too, are whole-heartedly behind the fight to conquer tuberculosis. Christmas Preview Section Thursday, November 21, 1957 �FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE May ¢ ¢ ° ¢ We Sugégest..... Small Appliances Household Tools Fireplace Fixtures Housewares Christmas Light Sets ° ° ¢ ° © Lionel Trains Ice Skates Whitehall House Signs Power Tools Clocks & Thermometers Service and Satisfaction ” O'Neill's Ace Hardware ID 2-1150 1746 Second Street Highland Park :y Meki dies e e e t a b S E T — LON “Over finn a PAUL sve = OLSON TOPCOATS .... from Sons & a Skipper | oli 9.95 fromm .cecesesesverees in various SO 35.00 be SS Sta eae .. aerial ie Open EVERY 5.00 Friday an Es weotfers 5.95 PN Iie CHRISTMAS . . GIVE HIM OR HER ONE OF OUR DOLLAR LOOK” percoren Certificates Metis LS WW \ hI Reale IEE whl — e " OE = OS nae EE < i 2.50 85c to 5.00 Ae, a ie SLACKS in doubt from ee ee ‘ to 70.00 : iceahions |: Gime 13th) When , | ec i ° FOR EMPLOYERS Ectticate made, shay cet large wna FEVY cncisswsanuasess Nig hts December hand Wool, Cashmere, Lisle ee iii silk, HOSIERY. < ee tree All 3.95 to 25.00 rom aay NECKWEAR SARE gs > latest colors, EVENING. UNTIL (Starting Zh “it lel CY styles and ay feetly Deeeied te ee ree ee ee ie asses and Ly) Shirts to 27.50 Manhattan HIGHLAND PARK st, o #¥ wy OPEN ES ection j% Sport “MILLION er) se in orlon, SPORTSWEAR as large Knitted MEN'S (hl ave wool, cashmere, etc. Stop in to see these numbers at this conven- SHIRTS... DRESS e & SLACKS... FEY ininitsislseen Hathaway, ° fs ..........-.+-+--- 77.50 Large selection from .......... by i ge Rf SPORT COATS styles, or ote Bs ee 6 ART OLSON MS sporT SHIRTS oC All types «00 tee OS t6 fk 55.00 Camel Halt ...........cecscscdeh 119.00 Latest ays nee pee ie — : & emer Season (eee) . . . THE GIFTS OF THE SEASON ... i* * 50 none Tweeds Ceni tury of “Quality Leadership’ 2.95 Be ee ee Cee iii. eee 19. 95 17.95 = vol S WY Pendleton es SPORTSWEAR ee* Be ID 2-2871 �Dad’s favorite authentic Tartan SHIRT. flannel 2h 99 Imported fabric, preshrunk, both Royal and Stewart plaids. washable, Lovely, luxurious Mother-Daughter quilted nylon tricot DUSTERS Delicate pink, blue or white, daintily trimmed with fine val lace. By Raymodes. Mother's sizes 10-20, $12.95. Daughter's sizes 8-14, $10.95. SD Stainless Steel guaranteed for a lifetime 50-PIECE SET 9.95 A wonderful gift for mother—no more polishing silver. Set includes 8 each of knives, salad forks, forks, dessert spoons, 16 tea spoons, and two serving spoons. He'll never be drafty in the “DRAFT DODGER” 2.95 Cozy three piece set includes flannelette sleeper, night cap and booties. Red and white stripes. in �aro eres paste Na he Ross Welcome of| Calif. Mr. Mrs. and are John Shure Mrs. Smoler Mrs, May/|are SSS Miss Judi Wright, daughter of the George L. Wrights of 500 Hazel Ave., recently was elected. vicepresident of the Phy-Chem science club at Marywood school in Evanston. Homeroom treasurer during her freshman an honor year, roll Judi student has BUY U. land Parkers meeting expected yesterday chapter of the which included a book review, was held in Glenview. f A Oe ie a meeting, — The Center. =ee 23 > ——— = the a Diane oa => of to attend American Medical Poca Waites Naisreun tne S. SAVINGS BONDS. 28 : of Sunset Rd., Mrs. Robert Saichek of Princeton ~ Ave. and Mrs. Robert Stone of Krenn Ave. were among the High- — her | Waller during SS —— | i Mrs. Sol Ganellan been Mrs.| past two years at Marywood. ==> ———————————_— Diane Waller Chapter Holds Monthly Meeting Vice-President Of Science Club Born two great-grandmothers, — cor- respondent for the Manchester Guardian, and political analyst on the Trans Canada Radio. Mrs. Lennon The Frank Lennons, 957 Burton Ave., became parents of their third child, Patrick John, Nov. 9 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has two sisters, Rebecca and Sheryl. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Lennon and Mrs. Edna Graham, all of Wilmette, and there and of Evanston Lennon great-grand-| Ellen Mrs. Bessie Kibbons of Kankakee. Freedman, Max Patrick John Son Nicholas George is the name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ross, 860 Pleasant Ave., for their son born Nov. 8 at Highland Park Hospital. He has a brother, Eugene. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Hoffman of Skokie and George Ross of San Bernardino, the North Shore | 0f Lincolnwood Hadassah. Guest | parents. speaker will be - Washington ag | Cr Meare |i T tN eR RT Ne TT and Mrs. Hyman Smoler will their Sheridan Rd. home Sunday evening to members Ry, Mr., Mrs. Party For Youth Aliyah Project Mr. open GP fs i" iy |t y iy Hadassah To Hold ee iy NCO ba Landy Youth Aliyah is sponsoring the advance gifts party at the Smoler home. The group aids orphans and other homeless children in foreign countries. Mrs. Herman Spertus and Mrs. Allen Harris are chairmen of the Youth Aliyah program. Helping Mrs. Smoler with party arrangements are Mrs. Arnold Shure of 1394 Sheridan Rd. and Mrs. Nathan Landy of 261 Pxpxxt |] bs 6 a Ca ba Leslee Ln, Now you can Switch a Million FLIGHT PITCH the Pitch Ways DYNAFLOW* — /ast word in travel with your wheels on the ground NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER CHRISTMAS CARDS See Our Studio New Books Today! New Mavse youve felt smooth transmissions before. Maybe you've had obedient response before. But take it from us— you have never in all your born days known anything like this Buick’s Flight Pitch Dynaflow! fashion GREETINGS & GIFTS are brought to you from Friendly Neighbors & Civic & Social Welfare Leaders through WELCOME Arrivals WAGON of residence of Newcomers Highland Phone to New *Flight Pitch Dynaflow standard on Lumrrep and RoapMasTER New vanced 75, optional Thursday, November 21, 1957 in years—the Miracle Engine —As ad- as today’s fuels will let auto engi- go—with AIR BORN z New Front YOUR AUTHORIZED new Quadrajet Air-Cooled Aluminum Brakes —“‘Air conditioned” by 45 radial fins, these extra-powerful aluminum brakes give smoother, more positive stopping and longer lining-life. (Standard on most models.) Wh See TALES OF WELLS FARGO, Monday Nights, NBC-TV and PATRICE MUNSEL SHOW, ae eAL tn MOTOS mitt 11 s Friday Nights, ABC-TV When better automobiles are bullt Buick will bulld them B-58 BUICK SEEIT SEE Buick’s carburetion, up to 10 to 1 compression, new brilliantly responsive power. all Series. THE look of flight on Ride Pws Buick Air-Polse B-12000 neering Park ID 2-0442 WAS: Drop in and guest-drive the glamorous B-58 Buick today. the Suspension"—To the outstanding Buick ride-engineering comes the new marvel of a ride on 4 columns of air. Levelest, smoothest, most luxurious ride you’ve ever known. THE at extra cost on other Series. Air-Poise Suspension optional at extra cost on On the occasion of: Change Want to hear more? See more? Do more? Fashion—From of wheels. This one switches the pitch a million ways—automatically, smoothly, thrillingly. Thanks to a new infinite-pitch stator, you get the most eflicient ratio of engine power to rear-wheel turning on the American scene today. The result: an exuberant feeling of aliveness — a new sense of command unlike anything you've known before. But there’s far more than brilliant performance in this ’58 Buick. It embodies more aircraft principles than any other car yet built. It carries a new excitement in styling—a joyous new comfort in travel—a new nimbleness to handling—and the solid satisfaction of a new standard of Buick quality. Face new Dynastar Grille to the exciting rear tail towers, this is the freshest style BUICK + TRYIT « TODAY DEALER Page: 27 �BOWLING Scout Troop 38 Members Receive Awards At Meet An by Automalec PIN SPOTTERS. & up P.M. JANE RD., LANES HIGHWOOD ID 2-5332 HERE JEWELER — WATCH La: pre- | of the | . | Mrs. Herbert Van Straaten of 499 Sheridan Rd. and Theodore Loeb of 321 Lambert Tree Dr., daughter and son of the James L. Loebs, met Darice Richman (left) of Chicago, winner of the Loeb memorial scholarship at a recent tea given at Roosevelt University. Miss Richman is a freshman pianist in Chicago Musical College of Roosevelt University. The tea was sponsored by the Women’s Scholarship Association which is arranaing its annual scholarship bazaar to be held Dec. 5 and 6 in Chicago. JE ONE FUEL OIL REPAIR BURNER - SERVICE SALES Jewelers FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT pa ) EVERYTHING Wwo0od Lilt THE CENTRAL ‘ & SHERIDAN TELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. ID 2-2028 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE OPEN SUNDAYS—9 A.M. - 1 P.M. Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers * Official aw eet Inspector for the North Store Hours Western OIL AND R.R. Heating PE BELT PEPER PEE eb er icy ebb 447 Equipment ID 2-3804 specializes in Nights, Sundays, and 8 Ist St. itt Lie LORRI WINDOWS & DOORS — ¢e 3 TRACK 2-TRACK Ce eal © Et dh TRACKLESS eT ales ¢ PORCH 444 Central & — aetna bei Ave. Highland ae i ie . p as rade— | Park CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE TASK keg? ee Carl Konsler a, ID ah trieBound Buttons Hand ree Sten Tet Vogue 722 ID * WASHERS ALL SMALL APPLIANCES ¢ eet TRUCKING Ltt * Top Soil © Grading * Rubbish Removal * Trucking s Tree Removal Fi Dit * Wrecking * Peat Moss * Gravel ¢ Fertilizer CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE JIM BEINLICH VE 5-1195 VE 5-0513 Page 28 litt Liha Work When Guaranteed BERARERRRRERRRRR F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES Inc. Established 188° Office and West COY |)... LUMBER s sainwork CO. * Plywood * Mouldings ; hit maa Rebeia Dis Ge teens Road Deerfield titllilltlililiirlilillliililliiniilillien Pde LUMBER Nursery Deerfield °¢ in need of service call ID 2-2550 9 A.M, to 5:30 P.M. Evanston 4-3034 WI 5-0035 CO. * DRYERS * DISHWASHERS + RANGES fe aoe a LANDSCAPING 2- 0252 2-1316 APPLIANCE SERVICE Fabric Shop Main Dick Lattanzi ' ID 2-4387 EDDY'S Mane UNiversity ui BY U | )! 'p ~~. ENCLOSURES BROS. Tilt llliitilllllliItitl iri rt Ti PORCH ENCLOSURES — JALOUSIES EE ae ot Carl Casel, Division Manager TV and RADIO ID 2-8120 Williams MONOGRAMMING i Cnidiineas, ‘Blested, hen OIL COMPANY CENTURY 1858 e to Roger j Holidays, HI 6-4000 come ‘til Noon Ne ee ee eT al ahahaha baal Leste DRESSMAKERS SERVICE APPLIANCE SERVICE PHONE BRAUN Daily 8 a.m. to 5.30 p.m.—Wed. RAVINIA HARDWARE FORMERLY HUSENETTER’S GAS 20th Century TV oleae ttt ALUMINUM STORM CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT - CORNER FOR FIREPLACE! We measure and install Flexscreen a ee ie | AN T OIL : scoutmaster, to members — conarm The troop is starting a membership roundup to acquaint more boys with Scouting. Any interested boy, who is 11 years of age or older, is invited to attend a meeting of Troop 38. Meetings are held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays. All Day Saturday. Sunday to 8:00 Charak, awards at Lawrence explorer crew. John Salasin and Bill Massover received ratings in outdoor skills, emergency skills and navigation. Mike Freedenberg received an outdoor skills and an emergency skills rating. Salasin also received an emergency service award. & up “ALLEYS BAY held eA Bags—$3.95 MARY was 38 recently Kent School. Marvin sented Shore Bowling Shoes—8.95 210 GREEN night Troop won the Indian leg wrestling test, and Joel Lewitz won the wrestling. BOARDS Daily to 6:30 P.M. game Scout Braeside 1st on the North Bowling Indian Boy eee TELE-SCORE Meet Winner Of Memorial Scholarship Lake 1190 Forest Conway iti Rd. 341 — Lake C Forest LLL We Dety You To Lose Money By Advertising On This Page! Call from IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete one of our display advertising story representatives. Thursday, November 21, 1957 �Miss nell, Jean Florence daughter of the O’Connells of 261 is a recent Air Lines’ O’Con- Drama George Carleen Arens of 1746 Elmwood Dr. and Donna Leonardi of Hickory St. are members of the cast of ‘“Wai-Ni-Sze-Soung-Jen,” Chinese translation of “The Merchant of Venice,” which will be presented Nov. 30 by the Marywood School. Curtain time is at 3 p.m. Laurel Ave., graduate of Delta stewardess training school at Atlanta airport. airline provides between 60 LF College Paper Honors Dave Umbach Two HP Students Participate In Highland Parker Is Stewardess The transportation cities in seven countries, Festival in the Loyola Community Marywood School is with 22 other Chicago David Theater competing area high schools in the Loyola Drama Festival, Nov. 29-Dec. 1. Judge for the 13th annual festival is the Francis E. Martin, chairman Rev. of the view Umbach, Ave., was son of the J. Robert honored recently the Stentor, weekly newspaper As Uncle Sidney O’Neill’s play, ‘Ah, in Eugene Wilderness,” with the Garrick Players of the college, Umbach won the ‘best actor of the year’ award. He also played in “Claudia” and “Adding Machine,’ and most recently starred as Christopher Wren in “The Mousetrap.” department of speech and drama at St. Ambrose College, Davenport, Iowa. Umbachs of 626 Glen- as Forester of the Week of Lake Forest College. Umbach has served as_ by social chairman and choral director for his fraternity, Tau Kappa Epsilon, and was a variety show director on campus last spring. His goal is to teach dramatics on the college level or to take part in some phase of the professional theatre after his graduation next spring. He is a member of Pi Alpha Chi, honorary music fraternity and the Folk Singing club. The one that’s really new is the lowest-priced, too! Compare! Car for car, Edsel gives you most— and is priced the lowest—of all 1958’s medium-priced cars! The elegantly styled Edsel is the newest looking car you’ll see on the road this year. brakes. Even the first genuine contour seats. But more the Edsel New all power of prices are the lowest in the whole mediumprice field!* Compare—car for car. You’ll find that Edsel is the value of the year. See your Edsel Dealer and prove it. important to you as a car buyer, is new all over. over means the already-famous the big, new V-8 Edsel Engines. It means the option of new Teletouch Drive, the most talked-about feature in years. It means the safety of Edsel’s self-adjusting Yet, with all these important advances, *Based on actual delivered prices. EDSEL DIVISION: comparison © FORD of suggested MOTOR Edsel 1958 retail COMPANY SEL See your Edsel Dealer and road-check 1958’s most remarkable automobile* 1778 First St. WEBERHighland - APT, Park *IN Thursday, November 21, 1957 OTHER A REAS SEE YuUR tuval INC. ID 2-9022 EOSEL Page 29 �Susan Is Star Of PTA Benefit ORIGINAL 3019 West Peterson Road LOngbeach 1-1890 -instéin and Sons Since 1890 OTHER HERSHEY WEINSTEIN President Northwest: LOCATIONS: 3140 W. LOngbeach LAURIE WEINSTEIN Funeral Lawrence Ave. 1-1890 A South and West: 3654 W. Roosevelt Rd. VA 6-2700 Director Show, ‘Nov. corsage for Susan, left, star of the televised Susan’‘s was presented by Larry Larner before her appearance 11 at a benefit sponsored Thomas and Oak Terrace by the PTAs Schools. Children of the Wayne included in the picture are Betsy Buhai, Gail Allen, Barbara Scott and Michael Levin. AN ALL-NEW THE LUXURY ALL-NEW The GLAMOROUS—New ‘Luxury Look’”’ interiors! ROOMY—New sofa-wide seats! LIVELY—New 10 to 1 compression ratio! POWERFUL— New 354 cu. in. Spitfire V-8 engine! TREMENDOUS—Four-beam dual headlighting! WONDERFUL—New Torsion-Aire Ride! No extra cost! SMOOTH—New TorqueFlite transmission!* SAFEST—New Total-Contact brakes! MODERN—New Pushbutton controls!* EASIEST—New Constant-Control power steering!* THRIFTY— New dual carburetion! SCENIC—New Compound-Curved windshields! Newest for 1958 | ae ae Other new car prices are up .. . but this year to appeal to TH {— : VW, Yes, this glamorous new Mighty Chrysler Windsor is now an easy step up from lowpriced cars. In fact, after the down payment, the price difference between i CS 7. Cc eal HTY , RYS i Ben |= J a big Chrysler and a small car is now little more than the cost of a gallon of gas a day! And with Chrysler, you own a car of proven prestige! See your Chrysler dealer today! WINDSOR First St. Car the Chrysler Windsor is priced buyers in a lower-priced field! Three 1766 New FIELD! WINDSOR This is the year you can easily afford a Chrysler! EXCLUSIVE—New Auto-Pilot!* * OPTIONAL AT EXTRA COST IN A LOWER-PRICED CHRYSLER RELIABLE— New slip-proof Sure-Grip differential!* VALUE—Far-ahead engineering! LAKE Page 30 CAR Great Series + in Three SARATOGA Price + Classes... NEW G/ osaegleleia halve (Clore ro) a eye 4elaem Kele).4 YORKER MOTORS, Highland Park INC. ID 2-2500 Thursday, November 21, 1957 �A special invitation to you and your family Day Thanksgiving Service uw First Church of Christ, Scientist THURSDAY Won’t you come Our one hour MORNING and join with us in giving thanks to God on this Thanksgiving Day? service will include selections from the Bible and the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy. 493 Hazel Avenue, Highland Park 11 o’clock There will also be testimonies of Christian Science healing and other expressions of gratitude by Christian Scientists. No collection is taken. Small children will be cared for during the service. You are cordially invited to come and bring your family. Consult the church page for regular hours of Sunday services and W ednesday testimonial meetings. �Grace A our experience is your protection 26 in PEASE PHARMACY Gay ID 2-0143 DELIVERY St. united Zagnoli of Kansas City, Mo., flower girl, was attired in white net. She carried a basket filled with pale green mums and rose petals. James Bernardi of MODULAR FURNITURE MRS. Highwood, groom, we nephew of bride; the bride- served as ring bearer. Ronald Laubenthal cago and Amerigo Ugolini wood. Mrs. Battiato selected .... BERNARD Frank Ponsi of Highwood attended the bridegroom as_ best man. Ushers included Victor Battiato of Chicago, brother of the CasEeMATE Vows Miss Augustine Teresi of Chicago attended her cousin as maid of honor. Bridesmaids included Miss Mary Ann Chawstiak of Evanston, Mrs. Victor Battiato of Chicago and Miss Barbara Bex nardi of Highwood. All of the bride’s attendants were gowned in ballerina-length gowns of tangerine taffeta and net. They carried cascades of pale green fuji mums. potent pharmaceuticals are used here. Prompt _ service always. Central FREE Oct. Evanston, Exchange Pearls and sequins trimmed the bride’s gown of Chantilly lace and taffeta. Her pearl and rhinestone crown held a fingertip veil. The bride carried two white orchids surrounded by roses, stephanotis and ivy. Only pure, fresh stocks 495 held Church, oviiand shonvia Miss Grace Battiato, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Battiato of Evanston and Bernard Lenzini, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Lenzini of 313 Oak Terrace, Highwood. Our skilled pharmacists have had years of professional training and experience in accurately filling all prescriptions. of ceremony Nicholas Wrattiato, by Kent Painted- Hours: 8 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. — Thursday until 9 p.m. of Chi- of Higha Betts LENZINI Photo of tea rose lace trimmed with tiers of lace scallops. Mrs. Lenzini’s gown was ioned with A for of Dior a blue chiffon fash- buffet-supper was provided guests who attended an eve- ning reception at Community Center. The couple is at gown lace train. (Continued the Highwood home on page ATTENTION in High- 34) dishwasher owners! raftwood LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 1590 Deerfield Road Highland Park, Ii. Phone IDlewood 2-0140 IF YOU WANT THE BEST! ...and the best is a LE WA TURKEY—plump and tender—direct from the farm. LE WA 990 N. Waukegan Page 32 Rd. ARM Lake Forest 256 Glassés-Dishes Silver EXCLUSIVE HYDRO-ACTIVE FORMULA Oh Gl... AN2 ooo GIVES Toes: VALUE New UC... ver YOU von 1 OUR IN THE Formula MONEY BIG 24-OUNCE Electrasol gives the Big 24-ounce package—20% BOX you more than any other dishwasher detergent for less money! BUY IT...TRY IT...1T’S THE BEST Thursday, November 21, 1957 �Yaniy : forlle\icriminatig SHELTON’S 7| e Featuring e FRIED CHICKEN i. ™/ 7 eee WY A.M. £34) SPN ay @ SPECIALTY ENTREES ZN @ LATE SNACKS NG] y ~ ' eH 11 DINNERS oN TO TAKE e ORDERS x oo FROM VG ~ COCKTAIL + ck deel | a“ RAVINIA GRILL @ OUT FRI. AND SAT. ‘TIL 3 A.M. | Facilities for private parties or banquets. e FINE AGED STEAKS ,. (bets saliagkt @ AIR CONDITIONED sats x F 481 Roger Williams ID 2-3306 | talalas sabi Al | 4-4246 | GLenview Park Highland 1813 The Latest in Charcoal Broiling Aged Steaks - Ribs - Chicken Waukegan Rd. Glenview “alev! "61 RiOIN. : ere AIC | "TO.NIGHT oO e COMPLETE VARIETY OF ITALIAN FOODS PIZZA - SEA FOODS - LIVE LOBSTER Attractive Cocktail Lounge—Seating ¢ Two Fireplaces °INN DINNER LATE, 440 Green Bay Rd. Bets 8 A Y § , ee ae Hosts: roeanys ant F Matt Trane Glenview 4-1314 ¢ 1727 WAUKEGAN RD. ite ° ¢ LATE SUPPER LATE SNACKS SS) Ph. 1D 2-0440 c ° COCKTAIL LOUNGE Open 4 p.m. Daily. Closed Tues. Highwood, III. “North Shore’s Finest Restaurant & Lounge” | AYSIDE J 150 Capacity Plenty of Parking Fegeeeve i Snr SIn i —PIZZA— A Very wer woayipee WHEELING, ILLINOIS wy Treat in Also SPAGHETTI — STEAKS — RAVIOLI DINNERS 6 Special ITALIAN COOKING HOTEL Open STEAKS ate. SUN.—Sumptuous ; Prepared to Take Out Pizza P CHOPS e e OPEN DAILY Banquet Parties Room FROM WASHINGTON and Weddings 1 YN : x IN) ; t GARDENS (SCORNAVACCO’S) 550 for ) Ready for You. TUES.—Braised . ; Us Your Order and We Will Have It Mushrooms, /, Green Bay Road IDlewood 2-7651 IDlewood 2-9787 Highwood, Ill. OU Beef2.95& Sirloin Tips 2.95 complete WED.—B-B-Q Back Spare Ribs, Sauce, complete es oy hye a j 11 A.M. Available U DOMESTIC and IMPORTED BEVERAGES CHICKEN AMPLE PARKING FACILITIES hone Buffet All you can eat Corned MON.—Fancy Gabbana Eteaee r ‘i % Ade FP2: Complete FRI.—Sauted dinner Fresh Indiv. sean Mignon Dinner me, 2.95 gc et ' ae ° ON THE LAKE + HIGHLAND PARK ILLINOIS �5 Adjudication and Claim 23265 Day Notice NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of January, 1958, is the claim date in the estate of CYRIL B. DODSON, 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 the the not contested, will be first Tuesday after the next succeeding month adjudicated on first Monday at 10 a.m. of Sybil Dodson Rees Behanna and Engber Attorneys First National Bank Building Highland Park, Illinois 12/5/57—449 8 ey ee Bo Adjudication and Claim Day Notice 23264 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of January, 1958, is the claim date in the estate of JAMES M. VAN RIPER, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, [llinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 a.m. The Northern Trust Company Executor Behanna and Engber Attorneys First National Bank Building Highland Park, Illinois ID 2-4304 11/21-28 12/5/57—448 in the World are You going ? ? ? yo 6 Cone cu H. and R. ANSPACH Travel Bureau GEORGE L. LUNDBERG, Manager ROCHELLE TIGERMAN, Ass’t Mgr. 463 Central Highland Avenue Park ID 2-1211 PAM seek Shop. . Roger Williams & St. Johns ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM pis b 4 Ta eT EA ee My HEP oy Moraine Chapter Of ORT To Hold Meeting Nov. 26 Exchange Vows DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of December, 1957, is the claim date in the estate of PLESIE JANE LYNCH, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. OBERT E. LYNCH, Executor BEHANNA and ENGBER, Attorneys First National Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Illinois IDlewood 2-4304 11/7-14-21/57—441 LEGAL NOTICE December 5, 1957 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals and Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a combined public hearing will be held by said Board and Commission in the Village Hall at 850 Waukegan Road, 8:00 P.M., C.S.T., Thursday, December 5, 1957 to consider a request of Mr. William Aitken, 1123 North Avenue, Deerfield, that the following described property be re-zoned, or that a variance under the present zoning be granted to permit him to operate a real estate business in said premises and to display a small, sign advertising said business: Lot 1, in Block 1 in Woodland Manor, being a subdivision of that part of the Northwest % of the Northeast %4 of section 29, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian lying Westerly of the center line of Old Te’egraph Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad Co., according to the plat thereof recorded April 23, 1928 as document 316521 in book S of plats, page 69, in Lake County, Illinois. now zoned R-2 (9,000 sauare feet), One Family District, to B-1, Neighborhood Business District, or a variance, in accordance with the provisions of the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance, 1953, as amended. By: Lewis B. Walton, Chairman BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS By: Winston S. Porter. Chairman DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION 11/14-21/57—446 oe 11/21-28 Executor oie (Continued from wood after tona Beach, page a wedding Fla. trip Mrs. 32) to Day- Lenzini at- “Play Beauty Shop” is the theme of a meeting to be held Nov. 26 at the Pierre Andre beauty shop by the Moraine Chapter of Women’s American ORT. Mrs. Maurice Klotz of Hyacinth Pl. will conduct a brief business meeting before Andre opens the evening program. tended Evanston Township High School. Her husband attended Highland Park High School before serving with the navy. LEGAL December NOTICE 5, 1957 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the Board of Zoning Appeals and Plan Commission of the Village of Deerfield that a combined public hearing will be held by said Board and Commission in the Village Hall at 850 Waukegan Road, 8:00 p.m., C.S.T., Thursday, December 5, 1957 to consider a request of Mr. Williara Aitken, 1123 North Avenue, Deerfield, that the following described property be re-zoned, or that a variance under the present zoning be granted to permit him to operate a real estate business in said premises and to display a small sign advertising said business: Lot 1, in Block 1 in Woodland Manor, being a subdivision of that part of the Northwest 14 of the Northeast %4 of Section 29, Township 43 North, Range 12, East of the Third Principal Meridian lying Westerly of the center line of Old Telegraph Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad Co., according to the plat thereof recorded April 23, 1928 as document 316521 in book. S of plats, page 69, in Lake County, Illinois. now zoned R-2 (9,000 square feet), One Family District, to B-1, Neighborhood Business District, or a variance, in accordance with the provisions of the Deerfield Zoning Ordinance, 1953, as amended. By: Lewis B. Walton, Chairman BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS -By: Winston S. Porter, Chairman DEERFIELD PLAN COMMISSION 11/14-21/57—442 RAVINIA Members will be selected to serve as models for Andre’s talk about hair fashions, beauty techniques and ways to handle beauty problems. In addition, Andre will demonstrate a complete transformation with new hair style and color, assisted by three members whose identity will not be disclosed until the meeting. Arrangements for the program are being made by Mrs. Irving Bucky of University Ave. Mrs. Howard Brinkman of Summit Ave. and members of her committee will serve refreshments. Future plans of the Moraine chapter include a program to honor the first anniversary of the Samuel Firestone Scholarship Fund, Dec. 8 at the home of the Donald Korshaks. The Sol Banks will open their home Dec. 17 for a Chanukah party. AND Save Ave. MEN’S DRESS EXPERT DRY. CLEANING SHIRTS beautifully nsvisna cellophane in when brought any dry cleaning Whether you come in for a lube, oil change or a fill-up, you'll always find that our courtesy and friendliness make a visit here more enjoy- able. CASH and CARRY . so a 597 Phone ROGER ID 2-9265 es CLEANERS WILLIAMS for Pick-Up AVE. Service e Resilients G Carpeting 34 = . Food Store) 2-9771 Williams « CHOICE Beef - Pork Turkey — CARPET and LINOLEUM CO. Ravinia Ave. MEATS Try Our Hickory-Smoked Barbequed Spare Ribs $1.29 Barbequed Chicken—85c 2 Chicken Barbequed RUGS 626 Roger Williams Ave. Page ~ 27x54 John B. Nas Roger QUALITY GROCERIES e Linoleum e Vinyls @ Rubber e Asphalt e Cork TV IDlewood 477 Materials and Service , block east of Jewel SA NAT ET | RAVINIA GEO. B. WINTER, Inc. for the Best in Floor Covering = RUGS DRY CLEANERS WILLIAMS AVE. ROGER (Y% ID 2-2320 Dial IDlewood 2-8701 SPECIAL! RAVINIA 592 EA. $979 Washed and fluff dried RAVINIA SERVICE Ti 9x12 COTTON OF ore | SPECIAL! May we serve you? WAYNE’S with order finished and wrapped in ALL CHARGE PHONES ACCOUNTS Smoked - Ham Turkey IDlewood 2-3080 DELIVERY SERVICE Thursday, November 21, 1957 �Santis Held Orientation Tea The and Com- and Mrs. 1637 North- and sisters, Sharon, 2 Grandparents are Mrs. Isaia Santi, 576 Deerfield Visits Beloit College Miss Mardith Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Avery C. Jones of 1655 Eastwod Ave., was among the high school students from nine states who recently participated in the first prospective _ size! Once much further values you back early You always ahead We Feature Dittmar’s CALL TODAY FOR and when FREE $ out 1896 food- Sheridan Highland Rd. Park MOTOR Office: ID 2-0093 Res., ID 2-0037 Since * SERVICE beauty, with s East -—2>—4 PARKER HOUSE ROLLS Dozen 30c 1865 funeral—a and CO. Body & Paint Shop 1877 St. Johns ID 2-0734 COMPANY Complete facilities in your community for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the ritual 2100 HOLMES INSURANCE AGENCY In Business 21 Years ID 2-44) SHORE entire * ANCHOR Directors to the Call Midway 3-5400 Chapel: Other Company. for an estimate and quick service DELIVERY Ave. Jewish Community New to Be Bring your car in Park AND NORTH DAILY e Foops Highland “Fees DOING 1 FORD OWNERS & CHARACTER Available from Any often. you KIND Regardless of Any Savings Claimed food come EVERY Although We Emphasize Service, We Challenge Any Competition on Price or Terms for see how your WE’RE at Candies Goose Funeral celebration Wheaton College recently, Joanne is enrolled as a sophomore. Parents were greeted at a reception and attended a football game, after which they were guests at an open house and dinner. * shop here! Central OF Mrs. Benjamin F. Stein of Prospect Ave. and John C. Vyn, Highland Park High School. dollars go here, you'll be 608 Day INSURANCE Dudley Try our food BL UE Parents’ ae | Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sherry, 625 Gray Ave., were guests of their daughter, Joanne, at the an- nual eee WE WRITE student week- end of the semester at Beloit College. Miss Jones is a junior student at Highland Park High School. Hall of St. Johns Ave.; Mrs. Orray T. Knight of Broadview Ave.; Mrs. Harold Shapiro, Kincaid St.; Charles D. Spencer of Ravine Ln.; Ae eet ee ali) , Edward Sherrys Visit Daughter At College Highland Park Camp of the Royal Neighbors will not meet Nov. 27 due to the date being Thanksgiving eve. The next regular monthly meeting will be Dec. 11 at the VFW Hall at 8 p.m, There will be an election of officers and a special voting is to take place. Mrs. George Cox, oracle, urges that all members attend this very special meeting. and Mr. eae s nia gta: <= Mr. Santis, Highfand Park Camp RNA Postpone Meet Rd. Among the Highland Park board members of the committee are Mrs. Ralph B. Bettman of Oak Tr.; Marco has two Gina, 1. mittee on the Older Adult attended an orientation tea for volunteers for the new Senior Center last Thursday in the Winnetka home of Mrs. George Englehard. The Center has been established to provide occupation, recreation and referral services for persons of retirement age in Highland Park, Glencoe, Winnetka, Kenilworth and Wilmette. Knoll Son Michael land Ave., welcomed Michael Isaia into their family on Nov. 12 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby In Winnetka Highland Park members. friends of the North Shore Name ee —g Older Adult Group ey Gea eiPe et id vsti tiles Be ashi e Ow service observing of ' 7 4 warmth customs and reverence. . 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue Icqnttttneceenttiticieeentttcstinnttiemeditcaaaten Just as you provide insurance or make a will, so should you choose a fitting resting place for yourself—and for them—a that will be burdensome emergency is at hand. 2 Sizes task | if left until the CHARTER — GENERAL We Operate Our Own CARE |} | FUND | Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 November 21, 1957 oo ae 4 OG I GT GT ET ‘ Dozen 48c Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9. Sun. Store Hours 9 a.m.-6:30 p.m. | Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen | Prmetns Ney “eeu {| 813 WAUKEGAN RD. TT TT GT GT GT Thursday, ae ASSORTED COMMUNITY MAUSOLEUM—EARTHEN INTERMENT _ COLUMBARIUM—CREMATORIUM PERPETUAL a uc. Windsor 5-0068 | DS Page 35 �‘Hiawatha’ Play To Be Presented Stormy Weather Is Subject Of Lion Speaker Saturday At today’s regular meeting the Highland Park Lions Club will have as Davis, their speaker meteorologist Chester with Ameri- can Airlines. Chet will inform the Lions about the behavior of hurricanes, Also. there will shots of damage be some vicious good storms movie and the they cause. PIANO STUDENTS WORKSHOP It is said that a person’s culture consists of the high moments of his experiences. Part of music’s attraction is its nearness to the source of innate artistic expression. PHOTO FRAMES. Hand burnished 24-K Velveleen back with hanger and easel. in any room setting. Re BN BN Ms pee od gold plate They‘re at home or silver plate. with nice things ii $2.00 cns ocdacclue «Cos ue onan accu pel Ciel eas else uaas abode $2.00 da rica ha niau ous oud Mllnes kena chose $2.00 In helping the young people that come to our studios, we have found that there are a few who study with interest, but with no desire to perform. Others find that their creative expression is stimulated by playing for their peer groups. There are also those who would soar—who need to try their wings as artistic and disciplined pianists. NSON auditorium. Although the Mer- The needs of the latter two groups are met through the medium of our frequent ‘‘Workshops” —a relaxed atmosphere to try one’s performing ability. These events are high points for both our staff and students. big pile aa ata: Anniversary further their studies about In- Music Arts Studios 97 E. Oak St., Chicago rn eee dians. Pictured left to right are David Dobkin, H. Charles Ballenger, Mrs. Roger Isaacs and Claudia Kramsky. FORREST PERSONALIZED PLAYING CARDS—Script Single Initial Playing Cards. The most discriminating hostess may well be proud of these superbly designed single script-initial playing cards. An ideal gift . . . wonderful to own. Truly an asset to any card game. Single Initial in large, graceful Script in rich blue on contrasting new metaltone colored backTER, WORKGM 10 2eGOCK CORO) sccicsciccs cccsnshscssnoneuitineccctcs Set $2.50 ‘Hiawatha and the Magic Forest Bird” will be the second presentation in this year’s Elm Place-Indian Trail PTA Children’s Theatre series. The show is scheduled to begin at 2:30 Ss p.m. Saturday in Elm Place 1811 MORTIMER CONWAY St. Johns Ave. SCHEFF RACHEL LONG ID 2-8474 ry Wanderers will be featured in the show, the play’s theme STUDIOS has encouraged 25th a number local children and Representatives: 2-2065 .... Wi 5-1601 of teachers to 2 ou re eauti Lt in @ ue bra’s NEW BULLETIN BOARDS—-MAGGIE MAGNETIC. 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HELLYER Technician CAL'S Secretary RADIO anp TV SERVICE LOCATED UNDER DICKELMAN’S FURNITURE STORE 550 WAUKEGAN Thursday, November 21, 1957 SHERRY ANN LAURSEN AVE. HIGHWOOD Page. 37 �Cee Highland Park High School’s happy harriers above, who ran many a mile in cross-country competition, receive season’s end awards. Left to right are Tom Armstrong, Allen March, Jim Hanig, Lowell Leake Mike Anderson, and Head John Coach Farr, with Assistant Coach Richard Ault. Harlan Philippi gazes at football] that Highland Park used in its successful tilt with Morton (7-6) which brought the school out of a 3-year losing streak. It’s his now, a gift after five years of varsity line coaching, which he is giving up for administrative position. He formerly taught sociology and economics. Cohen, Ken Richard Knackstadt, Sauders, Jim nocchi, Grady Ellis, John Scornavacco and Tony Lamanna, who will be split into a varsity and junior varsity squad. The sophomore basketball team, who as freshmen lost four games, three of them by one point, have a good chance for the Suburban League title with 10 returning lettermen: Bob Hollmann, Jim Juul, Dick Mau, Tim Russell, Bruce Miller, Steve Oggel, Bob Ohlwein, Jack Peterson, Terry Somenzi and Mike Walton. The school’s varsity swimming team—third in the Suburban League and in the State Meet last season—opens its season against perennially strong Maine here next Tuesday. Two more practice meets are on the schedule before the Suburban League season opens against Morton Dec. 12, here. Gene Altman, Pete Levy, Tony Gualandri, Ron Maestri, Steve H ickey, Tom Pevton, Wally Stein, Toby Aaron, Harry Vig- Park Girls’ Athletic The two third place finishes may be improved upon this season because 5 of the 6 returning lettermen placed in the State meet last year. They are Chris Binner, Pete Feccheimer, Bill Meyerhoff, Don Strand, and Mike Julian, diver. Dave Peachin is also a returning letterman. Association will hold an invitational playday at 9:30 am. Saturday at the High School. Libertyville, Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, New Trier and Evanston High Schools will each send 20 girls for volleyball, swimming and recreational games and relays. Junior lettermen are Rick Albin, Larry Alschuler, Tom Clarkson, Fred Driscoll, Jeff Ferguson, Rich After the competitions, the girls will have lunch and attend an entertainment program arranged by Goldwach, Howard Stan Lind, Ed Loeb, Greenberg, John New- mann, Harry Oppenheimer, Steve Seiler, and Chuck Thompson. Swimming the same schedule as the varsity are sophomores with returning lettermen Bruce Anderson, Bill Bachle, Dave Berkson, Ron Brown, Larry Cable, Mike Da- assigned teams in the American league and older boys will play in the National leagues of last year. vis, Rick Emmert, Bob Engleman, John Frelinger, Jim Goodman, Jack Gourguechon, Randy Hartman, Jim Holbrook, Bill Koretz, Don Lee, Don McAvoy, ler, Tom Dan Pollack, Ross, Dave Stan Mil- Ed Rehmann, Shapiro, Jay Snow, Bob Taft and Barry Wexler. HGA members. be based on a theme. Boys Swim is expected Laurie Dick, are Benjamin Dolphin to get underway after each youngster signed. The youngsters before shoot he is as at an 8% foot basket on a smaller court, and the free throw line is 12 feet from the basket, instead of 15. The league’s All-Star team last yea captured the National champion ship for the sport in April. Football League Ends Season Highwood’s Little Footbal league closed its grid season wit a 0 to 0 tie game with an Elm place 11. Each team had a touch down called back when penalties nullified its one big scoring oppor tunity. Coached by Don Skrinar and Enzo Nannini, the small fry squad compiled a record of six victories two ties and two losses. Frosh-Soph Start The playday Thanksgiving In Dolphin and Club will Day Show Warren members at Southern Illinois university who took part in the club’s swimming show last weekend. Theme of the 16-act production was “Bon Voyage.” Don Jones, sophomore, member of the College cross 1957 country is a Beloit team which closed its season with a record of 4-3-1 against competition from colleges in four states. Jones is in his first year of varsity competition with the Buccaneers. Mr. and He is the son of Mrs. Avery C, Jones, 1655 Eastwood Ave. Ron Maestri Suburban League All-Star A member of Highland Park High School’s varsity football team, Ron Maestri, has been named to the 1957 Suburban League AIllStar roster. $5 Per Year and up plus Tax The five-foot-10-inch, 155 pound senior, who scored for Highland Park in its recent victory over Morton, is listed as halfback, second defense league team. “The Service Bank BANK? Winter Activities The Highland Park freshma basketball team (A and B squads) will play host to North Chicago Saturday, Nov. 30. The team has a height average of 5 ft., 8 in., and a weight average of 150 pounds. Frosh swimming starts Tuesday Dec. 10, when the Baby Giants travel to Maine. Coach Davis be lieves that the Parker team has excellent free style prospects. The _ varsity and _ frosh-sop wrestling teams will institute an other Blue and White first when they open their first regular sea son of Suburban League competi tion here Tuesday, Dec. 3, against Evanston. Lake Forest, three-time loser to Highland Park, invades here Saturday at 2:30 p.m. Of Highland Park” HIGHLAND 1771 Second St. BANK—POST Member 38 Play Thanksgiving, but pre-season trials and workouts will be given easier time with the Jaycees, winning by scores of 15-4, 15-7 and 15-1. Public May Watch The public is invited to watch the games at 8 p.m. each Tuesday. In late play, the Benedicts took the lead in the league when they later defeated Mr. Duffy’s 15-12. The Jaycees took their first game by defeating the Independents, 1512, in a see-saw battle. League standings are now: Benedicts, won 6, lost 0; Mr. Duffy, won 5, lost 1; Jaycees, won 1, lost 5; Independents, won 0, lost 6. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Page circuit. The new leagues replace the Minor and Major Little Guys HPHS Girls To Be Hosts For Playday Highland before an Younger boys signing up for the Little Guys Basketbal league in Highwood, which starts its season Dec. 1, will be Volleyball Season Opens At Rec Center The Highland Park recreation Center will field four teams in its open volleyball league this year. Two of last year’s teams have reentered the league under new sponsorship. Atlas Plasterers are now Mr. Duffy’s, and the former Wooglins’ A.C. will call themselves the Benedicts. The Highland Park Jaycees and Independents complete the list of entries. In the first round of games played Nov. 5 Mr. Duffy’s defeated the Independents in three close, wellplayed, games 15-7, 15-12 and 1512. The Benedicts had a much 12 at awards ceremon at Highland Park High School’s student auditorium audience of parents and friends. Start Basketball Dec. Nineteen junior and senior boys at Highland Park High School have been in rigorous practice for the opening of the varsity basketball season tomorrow night in the local gym Glenbrook is the foe for the varsity tilt which follows the 7 p.m. sophomore tilt. The J-V team will open the season Saturday, Nov. 30, against North Chicago. Varsity players for tomorrow night’s tilt are Marty Gmeiner, Charley Ogren, John Reid, Slovic, ters and numerals were given out Nov. Highwood’s Little Guys Basketball, Swimming Are Upcoming Sports for High School's Varsity, J-V David Another varsity footballer to receive letter was 17-year-old Leroy Pesce, shown above with Head Coach Don Burson. Let- Federal OFFICE Deposit IDlewood 2-7800 BLDG. Insurance PARK Corporation Thursday, November 21, 1957 z �NOW TIME IS THE TO INSTALL 1958 comeination New RUSCO Doors, Windows, Year Around Awnings & Canopies, Porch Enciosures Save Money! Save on Fuel! | They Save Their Original Cost Many Times Over | INSTALLATION! 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Page 39 �¢ HIGHWOOD THEATRE [DON’T LOSE YOUR DIAMONDS| Bring Adults 50c - Children 25¢ Your Rings and We Check Them. |. Open Daily 7:00—Closed Weds. Tel. - OPTICIANS Highland Across THU., FRI., SAT., Nov. 21-22-23 “Toward The Unknown” In. H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS Continuous Show Sun. from 2:30 Jewelry FREE. from Park bank 2-0630 for 35 Years We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in miodern settings. Payments arranged. Color by Technicolor ICE SKATING William Holden, Lloyd Nolan, Virginia Leith SUN., MON., TUES., OPEN Nov. 24-26 YEAR AROUND ( Now! THEATRE HIGHLAND PARK Dial 1D 2-2400 PARKING A‘PLENTY drive of $3,600,000 WEEK There is only one under the sun like ERNEST HEMINGWAY'S “The Sun Also Film Festival Award Winner “THE LOST CONTINENT” In Color for guest purposes, of honor according at the the nominees for the “100 greatest living Chicagoans” by the Jesuit a Centennial committee. Serving Exclusively e PHONE Open Daily 4 to 12 ENTERTAINMENT SATURDAY 9 to 1 “Three Dukes and a Duchess”’ Basket ID 2-1870 or 9840 CERTIFICATE This ad worth 10c in trade at the Hideout Closed Tuesdays 423 Waukegan Ave., Highwood 22ND SEASON THE STAGERS OF DEERFIELD “The White Sheep of the Family’ directed by Elizabeth Gage a felonious comedy by L. du Garde Peach and lan Hay DEERFIELD Plans Pantry Shower For Villa St. Cyril The Italian Club GRAMMAR meeting will Tuesday Highwood at 8 p.m. open at the Center. All are invited to attend meeting, A pantry shower will be held for the nuns at Villa St. Cyril, to which members are asked to contribute. If unable to attend the cepted up contributions at the until will be Community 5:30 p.m. on ac- Center Wednesday. Mrs. Edmund Crowley is chairman of the affair, and she is be- ing assisted by Mrs. Theodore Galvani, Mrs. Dante Picchietti and Mrs. Albert Zaccari, Announcement has been made of the club’s annual dance, to be held at the Labor Temple in Highland Park on Jan. 25. Mrs. Albert Gharidini, chairman of the club’s membership drive, has announced the drive will continue through the month of December. Mocognis Daughter Have A daughter, Paula, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mocogni, 127 High St., Highwood on Nov. 1 at Highland Park Hospital. The baby has a brother, Edward, and their grandmother is Mrs. Matilde Mocogni of Italy. Jennifer 8:30 Lees, the first child of Mr. and Mrs. Brian Lees, 85 Acorn p.m. curtain Rises” Admissions: 3 admission subscription—$3.00 with Ava Gardner, Tyrone Power, Single admission—$1.50; Children, 50c Thursday and Friday; 75c Saturday Ln., was Park born Nov. Hospital. The baby’s and Mrs. parents are Mr. 2 at Highland grand- Kenneth Lees of Eastbourne, England, and Dr. and Mrs. Robert Enoch of Guildford, England. Errol Flynn, Mel Ferrer A whole new world of adventure a paradise that time forgot. In CinemaScope & Color in First Child Feature Time Plus Week days: 7:05, 9:30 Saturday: 7:15, 9:40 Sunday: 2:30, 4:45, 7:10, 9:30 “THE RED BALLOON” KIDDIE SATURDAY, Academy Award Winner—’Best Original Screen Play”’ MATINEE Novy. 23 at 2:00 only ABBOTT & COSTELLO “GO TO MARS” Also Color Cartoons COMING: COMING: Payment” “The Happy REGINALD KELL, with THE FINE ARTS QUARTET At the Second WINNETKA WEDNESDAY, Road” first at Highland Mr. distinguished Clarinetist Concert of the CONCERT and child Mrs. Jay Jr. Mrs. November — 22 thru ONE Thursday, WEEK — Winnetka 27, 8:30 Thanksgiving Day Schedule continuous program from 2:32 thru 9:32 showing Vistavision to of Ross Grandparents are 374 Mr. and N. Deere Park Dr., and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard S. Ross, 1040 Ridgewood Dr. P.M. Choice Tickets for: Bears & Cardinals Games Additional Fine Arts Quartet Concerts in the Series: “My Fair Lady” “The Diary of Ann Frank” “Waltz of the Toreadors”’ _ also “Raintree County” 28 Nov. J. Program: Brahms Clarinet Quintet, Hayden Quartet Op. 76, No. 2 Beethoven Quartet Op. 135 GARRICK PLAYERS LAKE FOREST COLLEGE November born Hospital Steven All Stage Attractions EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH POLICY was Park H. H. Kramer, Subscriptions: $8.00 for Four Admissions—Available from Mrs. Walter Hambourger—VE 5-0179 THEATRE Rosses Chicago, formerly of Highland Park. The baby was named Steven Wednesdays, Jan. 8 and Feb. 5 SINGLE ADMISSION AT DOOR $2.50 Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Cont*auous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 To SERIES Elm and Glendale, NOV. Born Their 13 Skokie Auditorium, North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 Friday, their Communitv non-members this Prosperity hold Daughter Born To Lees’ SCHOOL Nov. 21, 22, 23 Women’s Juniors meeting, in the Basket — SHRIMP in the HAMBURGER in the Basket OUT din- ner, Dr. Sheinin, has received the Horatio Alger award and is among LOOK! The Hideout Kitchen’s Open Again CHICKEN | Italian Woinen’ Clu Dinner LOOK! LOOK! FOR ONE WEEK STARTING FRI., NOV. 22 Noy. 22-28 CinemaScope Down tal fund ALCYON THEATRE—GLENCOE ID 2-0605 VErnon 5-0605 “No Studio 915 Linden Ave.—Winnetka, Ill. Call Miss Thomas—HI 6-41 23 GLENCOE Canne’s Woods Ice Skating Opportunity knocks every pay day _ when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. FULL The dinner is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. in the Grand Ballroom of the Conrad Hilton Hotel. It marks the launching of the school’s first capi- eed Hubbard 1 The Classes Now Forming y other research to Finch. Ave. ORDERS TO TAKE Ford, Van Heflin, Felicia Farr FRI. thru THURS. |J. Sheinin Anniversary Dinner | Tuesday are two Highland Parkers, Herman Finch, 415 Lambert Tree Rd., and Isadore Zimmerman, 199 Park School new clinic and research building at Chicago’s West Side Medical Center. The building will be used for research in cancer, cardiology, psychiatry, neurology, allergy and Among the North Shore residents serving as associate chairmen for the Chicago Medical School John Register “3:10 To Yuma” Glenn 'Two HP Men Help With Plans For Medical des ee SHORE DAvis Mon. 9—12:30; thru Sat. HOTEL 8-8282 1:30—6 p.m. Closed Sundays present TEA AND SYMPATHY “THE JOKER IS WILD” starring Frank Sinatra, Mitzi Gaynor, Eddie Elbert From the book by Art Cohn Joe E. Lewis based on Jeanne the Crain, life of ARDEN —SCHEDULE— | Weekdays—"’The Joker is Wild’’ begins at 7:17 and 9:37 (Saturday Matinee 2 to 4. One showing) . Saturday Eve.—‘’The Joker Is Wild’’ begins at 7:17 and 9:37 Sunday—”’ The Joker is Wild’ begins at 2:32 - 4:52 - 7:12 - 9:32 Thanksgiving Day Schedule same as Sunday _ S$tarting—Nov. 29: ‘Tip on a Dead Jockey” Starting—Dec. 6: “Helen Morgan” : Starting—Dec. 13: “Bomber 52” _ Starting—Dec. 20: Walt Disney's “Perri” Starting—Dec. 27: “My Pal Joey” Page 40: Exhibit in Our Lobby by Ki Davis Drawings & Paintings Kats: Decca Records Singing Sensation JOHNNY. PULEO and his Harmonica Gang DURAND Thurs., Ticket AUDITORIUM Fri., Sat., Noy. 21, 22, 23 Reservations L.F. 3100 BEN DEL RAY ARDEN and his orchestra «3 Empire ROOM THE PALMER HOUSE Thursday, November 21; 1957. �There is nothing to buy or pay. Just fil A-TU RKEY- A-D AY-GIVEN- AW AY A&P In Each Food in your FREE BY A&P and address on a free entry ticket. A&P employees or their Store thru Nov. 23rd family are not eligible to enter. Winners need not be present, they will be noti- 2,583 =: TOM GIVEN name fied. A new drawing IN THIS will be held each day at 10:00 A.M. to select the previous day's winner. AREA Oven-Ready TURKEYS Lex sg aS A&P turkeys make perfect holiday eating. They’re selected from finest flocks to give you a plumper, meatier, more flavorful bird. Come get exacting AGP ‘quality . . and save! BROWN SUGAR or POWDERED cag Seacoast ais 2 ™ 25¢ MARGARINE A&P ARRAY OF Colored EXTRA-THRIFTY Heiday Produce! Puerto Rican — Kiln Dried Colden Yams th Cn ee: AGAR BRAND California g° Rona Smoked Hams "vue 49¢ Week-End "Super-Right” Leg of Sliced Bacon algo 4Q9c he ~ “3 Aved Cheddar ‘s..” Ann Page Mayonnaise oi, RETAILER... SINCE -9 1859 Gven-Ready Ducks c Ocean Spray — Whole Prices effective through November 23rd 21, 1957 °°" 59. ,, 55¢ $459 49c Fresh Oysters “S779 int 95° ».49° Fancy Shrimp “3°” x. 19° or Strained Cranberry Sauce 2 “x 35¢ A&P Our Finest — Ready to Serve Sweet Potatoes 2 “x 43: Niblet Golden Gorn2'< 29° Grapefruit “ir 2 °° 29° Green Giant Peas 2° 35° Pict Ripe Peachesd... 19° Fancy Pumpkin ur 2 November Roasters 99° ib. Smoked Picnics,{,°.° 39¢c Lunch Herring *ci; Borden’s Cream Cheese Thursday, Shin Bone Removed Lamb *“Super-Right” New FOOD Special Loin Lamb Ghops Birds Eye Strawberries ..... 2 j« 09° Fancy Mixed Nuts =; FOREMOST gee $4.79 “Super-Right" Brand 32 3 ay a Size ICE CREAM AMERICA'S Zt regia” Oc rems G05 Ocean Spray Cranberries = 2 vz: Pascal Celery ap a Crisp Head Lettuce 2:2 2 nea a v2 02 zl California Carrots Onions or Radishes cox, 2 suncro0D5» Strawberry, Vanilla, Chocolate NUTLEY 2» 29 Delicious Apples 2 » 25e Crestmont or Quartered 21° Grapefruit’:c: 2 “%. 49¢ Mexicorn <.’3".. 2 sc 00° Tomato Juice “o"2 |. 49° Page 41: �Deerfield Be Gan, Charthes This ae ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfield Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory felephone—WiIndsor 5-1881 Church Telephone—WiIndsor 5-1678 SUNDAY 8 a.m. Holy Communion. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion on first and a, ern?” Praye orning a.m. H sty OA ad mredays. . A :30 a.m. Church School i j i with adult service, ete wien seeneey care provided for pre-school chil- HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor Rectorv, 724 Elder Lane 5-0430 Windsor vneeey Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 and Weekdav Masses: sae day of OF "Saturday: ay 4 7:15 each p.m. p.m. a.m. month. : 7:30 and Mass p.m. at Confes CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Maplewood School Anditoriom Clay Court. Deerfield a.m. Services. SUNDAY—11 Children are lovingly cared for during church service. a.m. SCHOOL—9:20 SUNDAY For punils up to 20 vears of age. Pee a ena MEETINGS — heal Includino testimonies p.m through Christian Science. ae All are welcome to attend these services re, further information call WIndsor §1 TV Procram SUNDAY, Noverher 24 9:45 am, Channe' 7. Subject: Shall Raise Him Un.” COMMUSTTY WIEN Rev. RAPTIST Wantlaann Raho Office y : “The Lord CUTIRCH Raad Fiymricth hance, Poctar, Telenbane Windenr We Preach Christ, §-0708 Crucified Risen. and Coming Again THURSDAY 7 om. Church and Sunday School Visitation. SUNDAY 9:29 am. There are classes of Bible Studv for all aces, 19:40 amy Moarnino Worshin§ Service. Nursery care is (Cammnnion nrovided service each month) 6°40 nm Sundav Tom an Sundav informal Ine and for the Fvening a message with voune Sunday Praver Evening service the first Se-vice Honr. Thies ingnieational from the of Bible. jc sing- MONDAY 3:45 nm Guard Ch girls 11-14, 7 ».m, Pioneers Club—bovs 11-14. TUFSNAY 3:30 nm. Chum Clih—sirle 7-10, T nm Pats Club—bovs 7-10. WEDNESDAY 7:30 mm, Midweek Prayer Meeting Bible Study. and ZION TITUIERAN CHTITROH Pev Pow! VV Rercoren, Proctor Ne Rosh F, Potareny, Telerhona 10 Aactctane W*edcor eerfteld £.2009 Road WNanrtiald THITSNAV Noavemher 71 6°20 5m Tuther League Devotional Com_ mittee meets, 7 rm. Luther League executive committee meets. 8 nm. Woren’s Guild meets in church hall with Mre, Fry speaking Christmas Necrratine ” the on FRINAY. November 92 3:45 n.m, Children’s Choir rehearses in the church. sit p.m. Boy Scouts leave for overnight e, SATTIRNAYV., Novemher 73 10 a.m. Confirmation Class meets in the church, h 4 p.m. Couples Club meets in the church a HP Presbyterian Circles Meet grades. Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 years, Kindergarten for children 4 and 5. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. 8 p.m. Session meeting to receive new members. MONDAY, November 25 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 4 4, 8 p.m. Adult Bible Class led by C. ¥&. Piper. 8 p.m. Trustees meeting. TUESDAY, November 26 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 129. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52. WEDNESDAY, November 27 4 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 124 7:30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. _| 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH (United Church of Christ) Rev. Laslo L. Hunyady, B.D., Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 THURSDAY, November 21 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at church. FRIDAY, November 22 8 p.m. United Church Night at Washburn Congregational Church, Half Day. The film, “The Youngest Church,” taken at Cleveland in June of the birth of the United Church of Christ will be shown, after which the Rev. Loren Messersmith, who attended the meeting of the Uniting General Synod, will give an address. Coffee and rolls be served. Cars will depart from the church at 7:30 p.m. SATURDAY, November 23 9 to 10:30 a.m. Senior Confirmation class. 10:30 to 12 noon. Junior Confirmation class. SUNDAY, November 24 9:30 a.m. Church School for children age 3 through high school age. a.m. Harvest Home Sunday. Food gifts brought to the church in thanksgiving will be taken to Bensenville Home for the Aged. 2:30 p.m. Christmas play rehearsal at church. 4:30 p.m. Church Membership class in the fellowship hall. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowshin leaves to zo roller skating at the Playdium. TUESDAY, November 26 8 p.m. Women’s Guild Thank-offering service led by Mrs. Leo Lamoureux in the fellowshin hall. All women of the church are cordially invited. Plans for the Fall Fair will be discussed. THE BFTHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Rev. Fueene M. Wykle. Minister 80t Rosemary Terrace Church—Wt 5-078 Porsanace—WI -2221 THURSDAY. November 21 1:15 p.m. Circle 1 reets at the home of Mrs. John Carlson, 655 Westeate Dr. 8 p.m. Circle § meets at the home of Mrs, Gene Kieft. 1032 Hillside Ave. FRIDAY, November 22 9 a.m. Women’s Chorus rehearsal. 8 v.m. Every Member Canvass callers meeting at the church. SATTIRDAY. November 23 1:30 and 3:30 n.m. Movies for Children in Fellowship Hall. ‘‘All Comedy Show.” SUNDAY, November 24 9:30 and 11 a.m. Church School for all ages. 9:30 and 11 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. “Giving through ‘Gratitude,” the Rev. E. M. Wvk'te. Youth Choir to sing at 9:30 and Junior Choir at 11. Every Member Financial Canvass to be made during the day. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship—Race relations debate. MONDAY. November 25 7 n.m. Senior Confirmation class. TUESDAY, November 26 7:30 p.m. Red Heart Dog Show sponsored by the B-Men. WEDNESDAY, November 27 7 p.m. Chancel Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Union Thanksgivine Service. “The Redemrtive Drama in Life’s Distresses,” The Rev. Paul Berggren. Music by the Chancel Choir and J. R. Welsh. GRACE For 2-3060 LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) W. J. Maleske. Pastor s Ave of Fourth St. NORTHRROOK further information call CRestwood or WIndsor 5-1323. For REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Byron T. Rubenstein. Robbi Herman Goodman. Cantor information call WIndsor 5-1861 . STINDAY, November 24, Last Sunday in Trinitv 8:39 a.m. The Divine Service with family worshin and Chiiech School, 10 am, The Nivine Service with family worshin and Church School, 11°20 a.m, The Nivine Service, 2:45 p.m. Tuther Teaguers leave for Al! Chicron Teamne Rally, MONDAY November 25 9 nm, Cturch Bowling League at the Peerfietd Al'evs, TUESDAY Noeverter 26 8 n.m. Church School teachers meet in the church bo, p.m. Church choir rehearses in the chirch, WF™ONESDAY. November 27 R ‘tieg p.m. Boy Scouts meet in the church all, 8 p.m, Community Thanksgiving Service in the Reth'ehem Church. a eOsY, November 28, Thanksgiving av 10 a.m. FIRST Thanksgiving PReS8VTERIAN R24 Rev. Matins Wontkeonn and Sermon. CHURCH meestowner Rood Phone Windeor §-0775 Paw! J. Keler. Ph... Minister S01 Hermitore Drive Neerfiel THURSDAY. November 21 10 a.m. Women’s Assn.. work meeting; luck business FRIDAY, November 22 7:30 n.m. Counles Club. SUNDAY November 74 9:30 a.m. Morning Worship. 9:30 a.m. Church School Classes for grades. Nursery for children 1, 2 and years. Kindergarten for children 4 and 9:30 a.m. Adult Bible Class led by R. Thompson. 11 a.m. Morning Worship. 11 a.m. Church School: Classes for Page 42 WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL Half Day Lewis Wakeland, SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School Service. 11 a.m. Worship. A nursery is provided for _ Telephone WI 5-4179 for tion. and all Worship small more children informa: | LUTHERAN CHURCH Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Ill. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday school and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. For all 3 5. H. and GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School. Northbrook Rev. James J. White. Pastor information call WIndsor 5-4544. OUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Ray Walker, Clerk SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. Morning Deerfield and _ Bannockburn members of the Highland Park Presbyterian Woman’s Association will assemble in six circles, all in Highland Park, today at 10 o’clock. Dr. and Mrs. John J. Guyer, missionaries to Thailand, will speak. Group 1, Mrs. Donald K. Mor- rison, chairman, will meet in the home of Mrs. C. Vigo Nichols, 1134 Wade St. Group 2, Mrs. chairman, of Mrs. will Robert Lindell meet in Ruhl, 617 Peterson, the home Rice St. Group 3, Mrs. Harold Phillips, chairman, will meet in the home of Mrs. E. E. Dierking, 840 Kimballwood Ln. Group 4, Mrs. Richard Little, chairman, will meet in the home of Mrs. J. E. Hunter, 220 Vine Ave. Group 5, Mrs. Paul Jester, chair- man, will meet in the home of Mrs. R. R. Wible, 249 Cedar St. Group Owen, 6, Mrs. chairman, home of Mrs. Lakewood PI. R. Raymond will meet C. S. in the Johnson, wae 145 Larry Trute Will Play Christmas Organ Music Larry Trute, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto N. Trute of 500 Wilmot Rd., will play Christmas music on the organ at the Lyon and Healy store, 1843 Second St., Highland Park, each Friday and Saturday evening from 7 to 9 o’clock beginning Nov. 29. Bannockburn school children, grades one through eight, entered a Better Breakfast campaign last month sponsored by the Illinois Farm Bureau and the Illinois Agriculture Association. George Ergang, principal, and Sandra Seiler, fourth grade student, are examining the trophy which Sandra Seiler won for her poster in the grades one to four contest in Lake County. It ic tonped by a laurel wreath and inscribed with her name. Deerfield Presbyterian Couples To Meet Dec. 6 The Deerfield Presbyterian Couples Club will have its com-! bined November-December meeting as a dinner at the church on Friday, December 6. The Bluejacket Choir from Great Lakes will provide the program. Co-presidents are Mr. and Mrs. William Pedersen. The program chairmen are Dr. and Mrs. Mark M. Hout. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Cheney are secretary and treasurer and Mr. and Mrs. James Howe are membership chairmen, NORTH SHORE UNITARIAN CHURCH Russell R. Btetzer, Minister Ferry Hall Chapel Lake Forest SUNDAY 11 a.m. Church and Church School. For further information call Mrs. Wells Burnette, WI 5-5279. Sandra Seiler, age 9, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Sziler of Telegraph Rd., shows her trophy to a group of school mates. They are runners-up and each received a pen and pencil set. Beginning at the left and going clockwise around the table are Connie Keyes, sixth grade; Carole Genvese, seventh grade; Lynn Marcus, eighth; Mary Decker, sixth; Wendy Harris, third; and Beth Stallmann, fourth. Absent is Cindy Craig, fourth. Th2se young people will be honored at the Thanksgiving program at Bannockburn School. NORTHBROOK METHODIST CHURCH Greenbriar School Third and Catherine Streets Rev. R. W. Thornburg, Minister For information call Windsor 5-4351. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister CHURCH Pastor Enter Better Breakfast Campaign SUNDAY, November 24 8:45 a.m. Adult choir rehearsal. 9:15 am. Worship Service (provision made for toddlers under 3). 9:15 to 10:15 a.m. Church School classes for 3 year olds up through 8th grade; sixth seventh and eighth grade pupils worshipping in the sanctuary, going to their classes after singing of the second hymn. 9:30 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 10:05 to 10:40 a.m. High School depart- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Deerfield welcomes ALL to THANKSGIVING SERVICES Thursday, November 28—11 A.M. ment. 11 a.m. to noon. Worship Service (provision made for toddlers under 3). 11 a.m. to noon. Church School classes for 3 year olds up through 8th grade: sixth, seventh and eighth grade pupils worshipping in the sanctuary, going to their classes after singing of second hymn. 4:30 to 7 p.m. Thanksgiving Family buffet supper at church sponsored by Flagship group of Mariners with high school Tuxis Society assisting. TUESDAY, November 26 6:30 p.m. Tuesday Evening group for Business and Professional Women—supper meeting. Mrs. John J. Guyer will speak. 7:30 p.m. Meeting of the Session. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324. WEDNESDAY, November 27 8 p.m. Annual Union Thanksgiving Eve service here at the church. Maplewood School Auditorium Clay Court Testimonies by Christian Scientists appropriate for the occasion will be given. Thursday, November 21, 1957 �Se terian i Mire. Gertrude Florsheim Funeral services for Mrs. Ger-trude Florsheim, widow of the founder of the Florsheim Shoe Co., former resident of Highland Park, were held at 2 p.m. Monday in the _ Rosehill Cemetery Chapel, 5800 N. . Ravenswood Ave. in Chicago. Burial was in Rosehill Mausoleum. Friday died Florsheim Mrs. night in the Drake Hotel, where to moved had She resided. She 36 years ago. Her sons, Chicago Harold of 650 Sheridan Rd., and are presiof Libertyville, Irving dent and chairman respectively of the Florsheim firm. A native of Rockford, she was the daughter of Henry and Esther Stern. Her husband, Milton S., chairman of the Florsheim Shoe Co., died in 1936. He was a trustee of Northwestern University. in active was Florsheim Mrs. charity work and was known for her work at Northwestern University, in the Community Fund and Michael Reese Hospital, of which She a trustee. her husband was of Ravinia a patroness also was Festival Association. two _ sons, her are Surviving Harold and Irving; a sister, Mrs. Cora and of Chicago; Hirsch five grandchildren. Mrs. Archibald Abercromby Mrs.. Archibald (Helen E. Rebling) Abercromby, 64, 658 Lincoln Ave. W., died Nov. 13 in the American Legion Building, preceding the installation ceremony of Campbell Chapter 712, Order of the Eastern Star, during which she was to have served as installing chaplain. Funeral services were conducted by Dr. William Atkinson Young, pastor of The Highland Park Presby- Al Parenti’s SKOKIE Church and GARDENS will be Mrs. Abercromby was born Oct. 13, 1892 in Chicago, and came to Highland Park with her parents when she was three months old. Active in many civic, charitable and school organizations, she was a charter member of Campbell Chapter and its worthy matron in 1933, a long-time member and former officer of the Highland Park Woman’s Club, senior advisor of the Junior Auxiliary of the Woman’s Club, and a member of the Emblem Club. Survivors include her husband, Archibald; two daughters, Mrs. Helen Jean Fitzgerald of Northfield and Miss Bernice J. Abercromby of Highland Park; and two grandchildren. Silverio Bertusi FOR ALTERATIONS children; and one great-grandchild. Mrs. Hazel Augustine Dr. L. A. Richburg of Glencoe, a member Highland Cawley High mass was said for Mrs.|: Hazel Augustine Cawley, 60, of Dubuque, land Iowa, Park, formerly who Dubuque, Highwood died of High- last Friday in at St. James Church in at 9:30 a.m. Monday. Burial was in Ascension Cemetery near Libertyville. Mrs. Cawley, who lived in Highland years, died weeks. after an Park for 59 illness of 10 She was born in Highland Park May 8, 1897 and resided here until a year ago, when she moved to Dubuque to live with her daughter, Mrs. Mary Lou Mulgrew. Surviving are her husband, Wil- liam P., a former plumbing and heating company owner, and two daughters, Mrs. Mulgrew and Mrs. Helen Heicher, Denver, Colo. Richburg of the acting staff at Park Hospital, died early yesterday morning at the hospital. Houston |. Hiatt Jeanne Dierking, Barbara Henderson, Judy Hexter a.m. yesterday at St. DOROTHY Now Medical Pavilion Hospital, ministrative school. surer, safer STATE Mrs. Lee’s _ HENRY the of Highland a high Park A new concept in busi- Attend Convention offices—The Old Orchard “Unity With Diversity” was the theme of the Northeast-Northwest Student Council. Convention held Saturday at Riverside - Brookfield High School. Among the Highland Park student council representatives who attended the meeting were Larry Alschuler, Gene Altman, Sue Maxwell, John Newmann, Professional Building. An integral part of the Old Orchard Lake Forest with R. A. 2920 |’ Kole tioning, Rd., Deerfield CONSULTANT WI 5-2286 or somata Soa se for 7,900 cars. OLD ORCHARD Professional Building cst - SPANISH | EXCLUSIVE RENTAL AGENTS GERMAN - ITALIAN ANY LANGUAGE ENROLL convenient free parking facilities Afternoons, FURNISHINGS Seats: year-round air-condi- Interiors NCH DRAPER KRAMER 33 W. WASHINGTON STate 2-0085 Now ® ©. ST, too 5-2346 HAKANEN 754 Waukegan of ness and professional Hours: Mon., Thurs. Friday Evenings DECORATIONS The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new language quickly, easily, economically. Private lessons or small groups. Open 9:30-9:30 itz WI 51383 FARM head Student Council Representatives 810 Waukegan Use this convenient, modern way to solve all your insurance problems, Talk to your State Farm agent. He’s trained to give you professional advice on all of your auto, life and fire insurance It’s Knoll, (president), Houston I. Hiatt, 690 Park Ave. W., died yesterday morning at the LEE, Associated If You Have A Car, A Home, A Family needs. Wolff John Shopping Center, with James Church in Highwood, and burial was in All Saints Cemetery in Des Plaines. He was born April 27, 1883 in Italy and came to this country in 1911. He had been a resident of Highwood since 1934. Three years ago he retired as a maintenance man at Great Lakes. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Mary Managlia and Mrs. Lena Stewart of Highwood; a son, Nancy de Andrade _ (foreign student), and Leslie Libakken, Silverio Bertusi, 74, 522 N. Cen-|[™ tNSURANCE Skokie Hwy. & County Line Rd. ¢ Albert of Highwood; three grand- Dr. L.A. tral Ave., Highwood, died Monday in the Lake Forest Hospital. He had been ill for two months. Funeral services were held at 9:30 Until Further Notice VE Eastern when one man handles all of the details for you. Visit your CLOSED Phone: the Star at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. Burial was in the Town of Maine Cemetery, Park Ridge. 3 Rd., Deerfield SCHOOL OF 207 Ave. FRanklin 2-4341 Evanston, 518 Davis St. GReenleaf 5-4341 LANGUAGES ee N. Michigan THT TAT TL. Obituaries vei ip enn ae TRIM QUIK" VINYL Come, 3-D MOLDED BRICK of FIRESTONE VELON see this clever, interlocking, continuous molded vinyl brick by Hallmark. Easy to apply to any surface including cinder block—equally smart for any room, and for offices, too. Choice of English, Colonial, American, Contemporary, Fieldstone and Shell styles. Can be painted with rubber-base or plastic paint, washes with soap and water. Use Trim-Quik® and give your home the professional decorator look. Do-ityourself the easy way. Adhesive Tube $1.19. Ample for 3 panels, also available in quart cans. SPECIAL 1 Week 20x30” panel, list price 1.95 - OL LORRY 810 WAUKEGAN | Thursday, November 21, 1957 RD. E PAINT COMPANY DEERFIELD Only 99 Per Panel WI 5-2286 Page 43 �Imported Worsteds ... tailored by 94 year old r Cher & Bree the utmost in elegance... in Joxury <2. 37S These are unusually fine fabrics... lustrous, luxurious... tailored into perfect fitting suits. When a huge quality maker puts their resources and such as L. Greif experience into clothes such as these, you know you are choosing the finest quality in fabric and tailoring. Fell Company Priced — Open Monday and Thursday $75 evenings from 7-9 Mens Clothing, Furnishings, Sportswear Womens Wear 595 Central Avenue 4 Page 44 — Ist floor — — Boys Wear, Lower level 2nd floor ID 2-5300 Highland Park �Redeemer Guild, Dorcas Society To Hold Bazaar Holiday decorations will prevail Dec. 5 at Redeemer Lutheran Church when members of the Guild and Dorcas Societies hold their annual bazaar and luncheon. The sale will be open from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Mrs. Hans Mager and Mrs. Victor Glader are in charge of decorations. Luncheon will be served from 11:30 am. until 1:30 p.m. with Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz, Mrs. Axel Larson and Mrs. Edward Juul in charge. Mrs. Marvin Hackbarth and Miss Ruth Rectenwald will be hostesses from 2 until 4 p.m. when coffee and cake are served. This year’s bazaar will feature home-baked pies, cakes, coffee cakes, candy, jams and_ jellies. Gift items include aprons, needlework, baby quilts and accessories, knit and crocheted goods, dolls and doll clothes, religious gifts and books. One booth will carry a complete line of Christmas cards, wrapping papers and ribbons. LEGAL NOTICE ORDINANCE NO. 0-55-57 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE MUNICIPAL CODE OF DEERFIELD OF 1946 BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: SECTION I. Sections 206 to 215 inclusive of the Municipal Code of Deerfield of 1946 are hereby amended to read as follows: “206 Definitions.) For the purposes of this Ordinance the following terms, phrases, words, and their derivations shall have the meaning given herein. (a) ‘Restaurant’ shall mean and _ include any restaurant, coffee shop, cafeteria, short order cafe, luncheonette, tavern, sandwich stand, school lunch, drug fountain serving food, and store and soda all other eating or drinking establishments, as well as kitchens or other places in which food or drink is prepared for sale elsewhere. (b) ‘Itinerant Restaurant’ shall mean one operating for a temporary period in connection with a fair, carnival, circus, public exhibition, or other similar gathering. (c) ‘Food Store’ shall mean grocery store, butcher store, delicatessen store, confectionery store, bakery store, milk store, butter and egg store, fruit and vegetable store, fish store, drug store, ice cream store, or any combination of the foregoing, or any place where food or drinks are prepared, handled, stored, offered for sale, or sold at wholesale or retail. (d) ‘Food’ shall mean and include all articles used for food, drink, confectionery or condiment, whether simple, mixed or compound, and all substances or ingredients used in the preparation thereof. (e) ‘Employee’ shall mean any person, including the owner or proprietor, who handles food or drink during preparation or serving, or who comes in contact with any eating or cooking utensils, or who is employed in a room in which food or drink is prepared, served or sold. (f) ‘Utensil’ shall mean and include any kitchenware, tableware, glassware, cutlery, utensils, containers or other equipment with which food or drink comes in contact during storage, preparation or serving. (g) ‘Village Manager’ shall mean the Village Manager, the Health Officer of the Village of Deerfield or his authorized representative. (h) ‘Person’ shall mean and include any individual, firm, partnership, corporation or association. 207 License required.) It shall be unlawful for any person to operate a restaurant, itinerant restaurant, food store or food vending service or machine in the Village of Deerfield without having first secured a license therefor. No license shall be issued to any person who does not comply with the requirements of this chapter. Said license shall be posted in a conspicuous place, and is not transferable. The annual license period shall be from January ist through December 31st, said licenses sold, delivered or dispensed for consumption other than on the Gealgre premises. aes $15.00 Itinerant restaurants, daily or as provided: Each day’s operation ....................$ 5.00 Total fee not to exceed for any one continuous operation ............$20.00 208 Application for License.) All applications for a license to conduct a business connected with maintaining, or operating a restaurant, food store, itinerant restaurant or food vending machine in the Village of Deerfield as defined in Section 206, shall be made upon forms provided by the Vi'lage and shall be referred to the Health Officer, who shall make an investigation of the premises to be used, and report his findings thereon, recommending or advising against the issuance of the license. 209 Suspension, Revocation of License.) Any license may be suspended up to 30 days by the Village Manager, upon the violation by the licensee of any of the requirements of this Chapter. The Village 3. Thursday, November 21, 1957 washed shall have a smooth, dows, or drink is stored, prepared shelves, ers shall be used . washable or counters, tables, re- frigerators, stoves, hoods and sinks shall be kept clean and free from dust, dirt, insects and other contaminating material. All cloths used bv waiters, chefs, and other employees shall be clean. Single-service contain- surface up to the level reached by splash or spray. C. Doors and Windows. When flies are prevalent, all onenings into the outer air shall be effectively screened and doors shall be self-closing, unless other effective means are provided to prevent entrance of flies. D. Lighting. All rooms in which food or drink is stored or prepared or in which utensils are washed, shall be well lighted. E. Ventilation. All rooms in which food . served. . or in which utensils are washed, shall be well ventilated. F. Toilet Facilities. Every restaurant and food store shall be provided with adequate and _ conveniently located toilet facilities for its employees, conforming with the ordinances of the Village of Deerfield. In establishments hereafter constructed, toilet rooms shall not open directly into any room in which food, drink or utensils are handled or stored. The doors of all toilet rooms shall be . only once. All mul!- ti-use eating and drinking utensils shall be thoroughly and_ effectively subjected to an approved bactericidal process after each usage. All multiuse utensils used in the preparation or serving of food or drink shall be thoroughly cleaned and_ effectively subjected to an approved bactericida! process immediately following the day’s operation. Drying cloths, if used, shall be clean and shall be used for no other purpose. No article. polish or other substance containing any cyanide preparation or other poisonous material shall be used for cleaning or polishing of utensils. Storage and Handling of Utensils and Equipment. After bactericidal treatment, utensils shall be stored in a clean, dry place protected from flies dust, and other contamination. Singleservice utensils shall be purchased only in sanitary containers, shall be stored therein in a clean, dry place until used, and shall be handled in a sanitary manner. Disposal of Wastes. All wastes shall be properly disposed of, and all garbage and trash shall be kept in suitable receptacles, in such manner as not to become a nuisance. Garbage and trash cans shall have covers. readily perishable Refrigeration. All food and drink shall be kept at or below 50° F. except when being prepared or served. Wholesomeness cof Food and Drink. All food and drink shall be clean, wholesome, free from snoilage and so prepared as to be safe for human consumption. All milk, fluid milk products, ice cream and other frozen desserts served shall be from sources inspected by other (Continued on govern~ent page Bargain with uc! '6".10" GET FOR EACH RECAPPABLE TIRE U.S.ROYAL ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT SAFETY TIRE SAFER ...New Fortified Body-Strength SAFER ...New Power-Action Tread and Traction SAFER... New Life-Seal Air Retention LIFETIME GUARANTEE DURING THIS LIMITED OFFER you get up to $10.50 off the NO TRADE-IN LIST PRICE on each U.S. ROYAL Safety Tire you buy. This is the tire that comes as original equipment on the finest 1958 cars. Get 1958 tire safety for your car. You need it if you are driving 180 h.p. or over. ALL SIZES, TUBED, TUBELESS, WHITEWALL, BLACKWALL ALSO AVAILABLE IN NYLON jur- 50) We Are Happy To ANNOUNCE The Opening 440 of Our Office at CENTRAL Formerly Occupied AVE. by May We GERTRUDE W. Real Estate LOIS & CONSTANCE ANNE 440 Highland Park " ¢ Perfect accommodations for smalj or large attendance ¢ Parking adjacent to building * Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago * Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. PHONE NUMBER—VE_Ernon or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, Chicago 5-2221 1-4740 (Just north of Foster) 40 6.70-15 TUBED TYPE Size Black 6.00-16 6.50-16 6.70-13 7.10-15 7.60-15 8.00-15 All SUBURBAN 12 volt, exchange Trigger-action tread design for faster stops, new riding comfort. Deep anti-skid tread design. it’s all-new ... a better value for you. Memorial Chapels in Metropolitan Area $1595 guarantee. 7.10-15 FAMOUS DELUXE TIRE Oat. ae ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home Dry-charged, 18-month Plus Tax and Recappable Tire ESTATE ID 3-0580 A 6.00-16 SHEPANEK Central 17” S119 $1485 B. WALZ K. MORELL C.B.S. REAL SILVER COBALT ARMORED PLATES a ut taal Needs MORAN EDWIN Hinnr Ride Be of Service to You in Your (9 BATTERY SPECIAL U. S. ROYAL D. F. Knox & Associates may be issued after proper application, investigation, and payment of the following fees for each year or portion thereof: 1. For each food dealer’s establishment at which food or drink is sold or served for consumption on the dealer’s premises ............ $20.00 2. For each food dealer’s establishment at which food or drink is self-closing. Toilet rooms shall be kept in a clean condition, in good repol and well lighted and ventilated. oap or detergent and clean towels or paper towels shall be provided for hand washing. The use of a common towel is prohibited. Hand washing signs shall be posted in each toilet room used by employees. “No employee shall resume work after using toilet room without first washing his hands.” Lavatories shall be provided with hot and cold running water. . Water Supply. Running water under pressure shall be easily accessible to all rooms in which food is prepared or utensils are washed, and the water supply shall be adequate in quantity and of a safe, sanitary quality. . Cleaning and Bactericidal Treatment of Utensils and Equipment. All equipment, including display cases or win- Manager may revoke said license with the approval of the President and Board of Trustees, for repeated violations of any other ordinance provision relating to the conduct of business and provisions of this Chapter. 210 Inspections.) The Village Manager, Health Officer, or authorized representative shall cause to be made such inspections as may be necessary to enforce this ordinance. and may also take such samples of food, drink, and other substances offered for consumption in the Village necessary for the detection of unwholesomeness or adulteration. The Village Manager, Health Officer, or authorized representative shall have the right to enter upon, at reasonable hours, properties to make said inspections or obtain samples. 211 Unwholesome Adulterated Food or Drink.) No person, firm or corporation Shall offer for sale, or keep for the purpose of selling or offering for sale, any food of any kind intended for human consumption which is spoiled or tainted or is unwholesome and unfit for human consumption for any reason, or which has been adulterated by any material harmful in any way, or which does not comply with the statutes governing the same. 212 Sanitation Requirements.) A. Floors. The floors of all rooms in which food or drink is stored, prepared or served, or in which utensils are washed, shall be of such construction as to be easily cleaned, shall be smooth, and shall be kept clean and in good repair. B. Walls and Ceilings. Walls and ceilings of all rooms shall be kept clean and in good repair. All walls and ceilings of rooms in which food or drink is stored or prepared shall be finished in a material and color which will not conceal the presence of dirt. The walls of all rooms in which food or drink is prepared or utensils are prices | | | | | | White Black 14.37|17.60 19.75| 16.40/20.10 18.45|22.60 20.15/24.69 22.10|27.07 plus tax TUBELESS and | | | | your White 18.53/22.70 20.57|25.20 22.53|27.59 25.08/30.73 recappable tire DEERFIELD 671 WAUKEGAN RD. OIL CO. DEERFIELD WI 5-9810 Page 45 �SELL- BUY: TRADE - HIRE - SERVITE fn WANT 4 Le c¢ "HELP WANTED ° EMPLOYME, PHONE YOUR WANT AD .. . WE'LL CHARGE IT REAL ESTATE WANT AD RATES 20 words for only 25¢ Service charge for blind ads Ads containing 56 more are charged at the rate of words or insertions available 1 Inch Minimum. ed ® Deerfield Review ® The Lake Forester Monday, 4:30 P.M. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. MONDAY For Publication in the Current Week’s Issue. CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, MONDAY VV VV VV YM, Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Taker. Ad Wlndsor 5-4500 IDlewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 DEERFIELD 699 Waukegan HIGHLAND 1775 Rd. Unusual Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath REAL ESTATE FOR Lake frame Forest. home on SALE (Improved) corner lot in east 4 bedrooms as Story residence hood in east Lake $25,000 in excellent neighborForest. 6 wee Poy 5,000 Attractive 2 story white frame Colonial residence in east Lake Bluff. 4 yong _ Excellent family home located on % acre in east Lake Forest, within walking distance to schools, shopping and transportation. 6 bedrooms plus garage — $48, 2% Story acre near _ - frame residence on college. 7 bedrooms Charming 2 acre setting rooms wooded % $52,500 story frame residence in east Lake Forest. on 244 7 bed$55,000 Beautiful white brick and frame Colonial residence on ™% acre ravine property in east Lake Bluff. 6 bedrooms. eens Large family home located on country Lake _ Forest. English and 214 wooded club grounds in 6 bedrooms acres West den, dining JOHN GRIFFITH 485 INC. Lake 12 Scranton Bluff 816 Lovely OUR DISPLAY \ 33 Scranton Page 46 home on ap- Lake large bath, house on with connecting rooms and bath. Oil heat. Two-car ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) attached garage. LAKE WOODSY EAST spespe- $16,500. BY Hart, Shaw & Co. 260 Lake of the Board Howard Evanston-North of Realtors ReQua, Vice Stuart R. French E. E. Henderson Deerpath LAKE Forest 4040 $24,750 treatments H. D. Olson Five family Bluff 969 HARLAN M. Kenmore S. La Traer Thorsen Salle RAndolph St. 6-7156 AND Contemporary ranch residence conveniently located on % acre in East Lake Forest— Liv. Rm. with Fireplace, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Kit., Dinette, Full Basement and Garage. Available Dec. 1st. $35,000 JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. 12 Scranton Lake Bluff 816 485 LAKE FOREST URGENT SALE BRICK AND STONE RANCH ON 1 ACRE THE BEST OF SCHOOLS BUS AT DOOR Most attractive modern ranch built by recognized builder in 1952. Has extra large vestibule. 3 large bedrooms with one panelled and beam ceiling. 2 beautiful ceramic tiled baths with two way access to each. A most livable living room 27x20, with Thermopane picture windows and beam ceilings. Huge stone fireplace. Good sized birch cabinet kitchen with eating area and rear door to car drive. Large screened porch 14x16 with bar-b-que fireplace. Full basement 45x20. Superflexa gas FA heat. Crane Hot Water heater. 2 Car garage. For quick sale this property is priced probably $12,000 under replacement cost—in low 40’s. LIONEL WATSON, Windsor 5-2700. Baird & Warner Hillcrest SHeldrake 6-1855 3-1855 WOODED LAKE FOREST location @ 28 ft. living-dining combination @ Double duty recreation room @ 4 bedrooms, 2% baths @ Finest location, immediate possession Yours for $48,500 bedroom 291 Highland COUNTRY 2/3 of heat, Enjoy gracious room Also elec- & taxes. improve- GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 a 3 gar. apt.! SEE SEARS REAL ESTATE Hillerest 6-2900 to GREEN 129 Green HOME \ 5. GUINDAY RIDGE BAY Bay REALTY Rd. CO. Wilmette 1-7373 ‘ applidining Highland BETTER Here sibly wall THAN Park NEW is everything you could poswant in a young 8 yr. old home — NEAR SCHOOL AND TRAIN. Well landscaped lot—picturesque Lannon STONE and clapboard exterior. Beautiful DEN— out of this world kitchen. FIN- ISHED GAME RM. 4 bedrms., 31%4 baths. OWNER WANTS IMMEDSALE. Glencoe 2-1380 fireplace HOMEFINDERS REALTORS J-H & ASSOCIATES ON PARK NEW LISTING in wooded area @ California kitchen with built-in ances @ Spacious living areas, separate room e@ 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths All for $33,500 IATE D. F. Knox St. TO. ALpine Hilldale A 6 room family home. Ideal location near lake. Pleasant living room with fireplace, dining room _ adjoins modern’ cabinet equipped kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, basement, automatic oil heating system. Call Mrs. Efinger at Lake Forest 4020 Washington INC. 3-2200 NEW-ON-THE-MARKET for the smaller family © Living room with paneled @ Smart kitchen @ 2 bedrooms Newly decorated, $21,300 $21,500 1115 loan, BEWITCHING BI-LEVEL ue @ Living room with studio ceiling @ Tiled kitchen with eat spot e@ Double duty recreation room @ 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Just $23,800 An attractive new brick bi-level family home planned to combine utility and comfort. Entry hall leads into living room with fireplace. Dining room adjoining the cabinet packed kitchen. 3 big bedrooms and family room, 2% baths, full basement, automatic gas heat, 2 car garage, acre of % ground. Priced at $40,000. BLUFF home 3 Bedrooms and a DEN. Living room with unusual fireplace, dining room, kitchen, bath, full basement. This charming brick RANCH house is on a very large, beautifully wooded lot in Woodridge. Only $29,750. 630 WAVERLY LAKE 2° 368 FESTIVITIES entertaining. your DOVENMUEHLE, OPEN. FOREST HOLIDAY your buy call Deerpath (S. on Green Bay past 59A Place then west to Waverly) gas, For HIGHLAND you and your family will remember always in this CHRISTMAS CARD type home on private lane overlooking COUNTRY CLUB grounds. Beautiful baths with each of the 4 master bedrooms, cozy paneled den, all modern kitchen, sunny breakfast room and living and dining rooms just made for Park Handsome panelled den dated 1604. LR. and Hall 18th Century. Library bleached oak. Dining rm. painted panelling with fine murals. & 6 baths. 25 acres with 6 BR large pool. 4 rented gardeners cot- pay furnished OPEN HOUSE 2 TO 5 P.M. SUN. LAKE FOREST HOME HOUSE home. to ANdover & COMPANY E. LAKE REALTORS Road money 135 SOUTH LA SALLE STREET CHICAGO 3 RENT guest house, $125 SUDLER HOMEFINDERS Sheridan Means Call Mrs. Farnsworth Lake Forest 4600 NEW LAKE FOREST listing @ Carpeted and paneled living room @ Frigidaire kitchen with 3 appliances @ 3 bedrooms, 1% baths @ Fine recreation area All for $29,500 1925 HOME LOAN location—$7,000 FOR 2 2-4580 A Ave. or 3518 HOMESITE West ID ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) SETTING WOODED Good Ave. HARLAN Yet only short walk to Skokie Valley Transportation. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; large cypress panelled family room, fireplace in living room, full dining room; kitchen has built-in oven and large dining area. Very attractive, reasonably priced, $32,000. ~ Baird & Warner 576 Lincoln Avenue Winnetka, Illinois “REAL III. COUNTRY 678 Western Lake Forest brick ranch. 104 Scranton Lake Bluff 1387 Realtors Waukegan, PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Central Paneled living-dining room with fireplace, 2 car garage. Owner leaving state. & Co. tricity, water, caretaker You can amortize all ments. $165,000. Shore $26,850 year old 6 room WOODS On a wooded ¥% acre, this 2-year old, one story cottage type home combines charm with functional living. The living & dining rooms, with corner fireplace, are attractively designed, as are the 3 bedrooms & panelled kitchen. There are 2 baths, large scr. porch, full basement. Low taxes and heating. Reduced to 497 STORY Lake IN THE One year old three bedroom ranch, bath, utility room, kitchen with eating space. Large combination living-dining room with fireplace. FOREST TWO (Improved) Living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, den, full bath down; 2 bedrooms and % bath up. Full basement. 2 car garage. SETTING Lindenmeyer, tages President Milton 130 room Good condition, 3 bedroom home Living room, dining room Extra areas make this a comfortable home Below $20,000 Mrs. ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) BLUFF Older home with intriguing Four bedrooms, 2 baths Basement and garage CHEERFUL REAL LAKE BLUFF $22,000 ENGLISH An extra special lot in extra cial neighborhood at an extra cial price! SCORED (improved) One story, many fine features Sparkling ceramic bath Large family room, gas heat Plastered walls and oak floors Immediate possession. Priced at—$95,000. Mrs. 166 Georgian bedrooms two maid’s Ruth Bluff pantry CALL WI 5-4500 Brick, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths Living room, fireplace, full dining Basement and garage Lot with tall trees, mid 30’s has a master’s suite with bath, two C. & CO. butler’s three acres of ground. On first floor: entrance hall, living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, bedroom, bath, delightful! large sunny family room and screened patio. The second floor AD @ ON PAGE 7 @ OF THE LAKE FORESTER STUART brick room, brick Member —e SEE at—$39,500. and breakfast nook, kitchen. Three bedrooms, two baths, maid’s room and bath on second floor. Hot water-oil heat. Two, two-car garages. (Two for the seniors and two for the hot rodders). A terrific bargain—$55,000. Gracious English country home on beautiful 13 acre estate in West Lake Forest. § Bedrooms. Exceptional value ....$100,000 678 Western Lake Forest priced room, bar and music room. On first floor: entrance hall with graceful semi-circular stairway, powder room, living room with fireplace, (LAKE FOREST) FOR THE LARGE FAMILY _ 2 Story A proximately an acre lot. Full paneled basement with recreation PARK St. Johns landscaped. New modern brick Tri-level house. The first level has a family room and a half bath. Second level contains living-dining room combination, kitchen, bedroom and bath. Third level: two bedrooms and bath. Wonderful house for children. Forced air-gas heat. Two car attached garage. Nice deep wooded lot. A buy for—$43,000. ‘Bn Li Li Me de Mi Mn Mir Mi, ln hs, VV nicely Reasonably TELEPHONE _ $ WANT AD SERVICE: EEE yard Liveable two-story four bedroom, frame house on tree lined street in Lake Bluff. A 12x24 foot living room with fireplace, a 12x21 foot dining room, newly remodeled kitchen. Two baths. An attractive feature is a large den with fireplace on second floor. House has been decorated with imagination and taste. Two-car garage. Wont Ads will be accepted up to VE and hobby corner and a shower stall included in wonderful dry basement. One-car garage. Priced at—$30,000. ® Highland Park News ® Highwood News FV REAL EAST Charming two bedroom Cape Cod with one and a half baths. Living room with fireplace, kitchen, dining room, powder room on first floor. Two bedrooms and bath on second floor. House recently paint- more This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. Fk (Improved) Attractive small three bedroom, one bath, five year old frame ranch —economical to heat and maintain. Living-dining room combination, gay tiled kitchen, utility room, onecar detached garage. Stove, washer and dryer go with the house. Modestly priced at—$22,000. 5c each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) $4.90 per column inch. Contract rates for 4 or SALE FOREST) TOUCHDOWNS $] 75 consecutive on request; FOR (LAKE goon Priced KAHN Theater in 50’s. REALTY Bldg. VE 5-0236 �; Me ghland 2 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND Park Houses Open Sun. INCOME 2-4:30 2-story 956 BOB-O-LINK RD. TUNNING MODERN RANCH, USTOM-BUILT for owner by Keck. Many QUALITY DETAILS, including dows, THERMOPANE RADIANT iIPANELING hroughout; WOOD and mercury switches Kitchen has BUILT-IN OVEN, DISHWASHER eating area; bedrooms, lage win- HEAT, 2 baths; space. and screened In a generous wonderful. stor- borhood, surrounded by -exceptionally fine homes, and only 2 blocks to LINCOLN school. Middle 30’s. 366 N. Finest DEERE East RIGHTS; PARK location DRIVE with charming BEACH step-down Liv. ing rm., TV rm., Dining room: new powder room; Cherry paneled modern kitchen; maid’s room and bath. On 2nd: Unusual Master suite with bath; 3 family bedrooms, baths. Paneled rec. room in baseent. A gracious home for family and entertaining. $54,500. EAST CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK This smartly sell decorated luxury for ground Central further man F, H. AND 463 LOVELY bdrms., w/built-ins books, toys and clothing; 24 A compact home w/spacious —economical to maintain to live in. $39,500. for baths. rooms and fun 457 Co. Realtors Central LANG ID 2-6600 usual hall, with beautiful curving staircase; EARHART & LLOYD, Realtors home with many HCME ment Central PHELPS, Avenue CONVENIENT 2-4580 LOCATION Large living room with fireplace, bookShelves, picture window, large cabinet kitchen with dining area, 2 twin size bedrooms, fully tiled bath, full basement. screened porch. A very good buy at $19,500. Benj. Piersen Realty 730 WAUKEGAN RD. Windsor 5-1670 time by going to a real estate bro- ker. SAVE worry by Chicago Title Insurance tects your ownership. AND WHITE insisting on a Policy that pro- November 21, 1957 with bay small utility small den, window, powder room, kit. room, with 2-4580 rm. with din. rm. eating screened full basement ID 3- colonial; kit.; oak frpl.; pan. rec. rm.; finished attic affords extra sleeping space or play room: detached gar.; desirable neighborhood; near sch. and play grounds. Price $25,000. Shown only by appointment. Will cooperate with brokers. RES. ATTRACTIVE 2 story red Colonial: 3 bedrooms, ceramic tile bath; large living room with fireplace and adjoining terrace; separate dining room with modern kitchen; carpeting and drapes included: hot water oil heat; 2 car garage, floored above garage. Can give immediate occupancy, will accept offers. 1503 Deerfield Pl., Highland Park. Call for appoint- ment. ID 2-5166 or ID 2-2022. ADD this up for real value: lot 63x200. darling, 2 large bedrooms, redwood ranch house, only years old; full basement. gas heat, attached garage; stone fireplace, must be seen to appreciate the extras. 588 Vine Ave., Highland Park. near high school. ID 2-3852. ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) (improved) Benj. Piersen Realty FIRST TIME OFFERED Attractive well built ranch home; large liv.-din. combination, cabinet kitchen, 2 twin size bdrms., extra large screened porch, garage, beautifully landscaped fenced yard, Owner transferred east, $20,500. BRIARWOODS Transferred to St. Louis. Must sell attractive 3 year old brick ranch, 3 twin size xdrms., den, family size kitchen, living room 24x15; attached heated garage. Priced for quick sale, middle 20’s. BRICK BI-LEVEL OCCUPANCY Attractive split-level, 3 bdrms., 2 baths; built-in oven and range; large studio living and family room. 4% per cent mortgage available. $25,900. BRAND Windsor area, DELUXE modern 5 bedroom home, 3% baths; 1 block from lake, close to shopping and transportation. Priced lower 30’s. Owner. Te'ephone ID 2-9105. A HOUSE for old and young with plenty of space inside and out; 4 bedrooms, 2 baths; living room with fireplace, dining room, 2 car attached garage, breezeway; gas heat; by owner. $31,500. Telephone ID 2-5974. NEW 3 bedroom home, fully landscaped, living-dining combination, ceramic bath, birch kitchen, 2 room apartment in English basement. Low down payment. Telephone ID 2-2755. 15 acres. corner of Buffalo Grove Rd. Rd. suitable for gas station. $80,000 for both CARR 701 OFFICE Rd. OPEN suitand CO. Windsor ALL $28,350. Older home near lake, baths; within walking veniences. Attractively DAY 5-0984-0985 SUNDAYS “L” PARK 9 rooms, 5 bdrms., 3 distance to all conpriced at $33,900. LINCOLNSHIRE Road Beautiful custom ranch, excellent floor plan on a large lot in one of Deerfield’s finest established neighborhoods. Home contains a most attractive liv. rm. din. rm. comb with picture window; huge family kitchen. 3 twin size bdrms., plenty of -closets; 1% car att. heated garage. Immediate occupancy. Priced in low 20’s. We would appreciate your listings small to fulfill our demands. Park $4,850. Strawberry 5-0344. group large Corner North Ave. Telegraph Rd. or Dundee Greta Inc., oe_ FOR SALE FOREST) (Vacant) ; : LAKE FOREST 1% acres with 200 feet age on Green Bay Road, Deerpath a of frontNorth of Avenue. 322 N. & COMPANY Milwaukee | Ave. Libertyville 2-2000 FARMS FOR SALE FOR sale: 10 farms: 150-—120—97—48— 45—29 acres. Gravel. All in Lake Co, Warren Herrick. Lake Forest 410. REAL ESTATE WANTED HAVE BUYERS—NEED LISTINGS | Improved, vacant or farms. Call Mr. Hastings, WI 5-5300 or Lake Forest 2371. VIKING REALTY CO. 826 Deerfield Rd. wl 5-5300 PRIVATE -party wants to buy from owner, 4 or 5 bedroom, 2% to 3 bath ranch or split level in Elm Place’ School District. Will consider thoroughly modernized story home under 20 years. Write particulars, to Box News. BEDROOM or Write Box $3,000 including A-40, Bluff. price, c/o the Home Deerfield. down. in Lake c/o et Par Forest, Contract Can C-90, address Highland Lak purchase; pay $250 monthly. Lake Forester. Modern Air Conditioned f office space, well lighted with acoustical ceiling and FM system. Approximately 1,000 square feet available across street from C&NW RR Station. Ample parking. ‘ GEO. GOLDMAN—!D 2-8711 _ well-lit space. large room, 2-1553; 454 er park- Central Ave., service ‘ and STUDIO FOR RENT 30’ by 45’ — Call—WaAbash 2-1693 SUITE WHEELING IN THE COUNTRY ee 10 ft. wide. rent, Building 35 ft. long, Sutable for carpenter ness. Telephone Lake Herrick. — shop or small busiForest 410, Warren ; of offices. 1100 square feet. ipso center of town. Parking. Telephone ID 2-0150, $150 per | : month. — Compact 3 bedroom ranch home, liv. rm., cabinet kitchen, bath, basement. oil heat, 1% acres, garage, plastered walls. Home in perfect condition. For beginners or retired folks. Only $14,500. RANCH Combination living dining room, 3 bdrms., bath. Beautiful cabinet kitchen with appliances. Gas heat, breezeway, garage. $17,500. $2,500 down. ATTENTION MEDICAL PROFESSION We can offer you the opportunity — of leasing approx. 750 sq. ft. of ground floor office space at 463 Central Ave., Highland Park. For further information contact Herman F. Anspach. H. AND R. ANSPACH, 463 Central Ave. INC. ID 2-1212 =e Frame ranch, combination living and dining room, 3 bdrms., bath; knotty pine kitchen with eating space; 2 car attached garage; large lot; including appliances and air conditioner. $15,000. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 4 ROOM and bath apartment for rent; children or pets. Phone ID 2-2057. ONE bedroom apartment, Highwood no busi- ness. district; range, refrigerator furnished. Telephone Lake Forest 136. 3 LARGE rooms and new bath (extra la ie? living room) above Pasquesi Bros. I i EDWARDS REALTY Wheeling : with piano. Suitable for music lessons, recitals, meetings, etc. Situated at 442 Central Avenue, Highland Park ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) 2-1519 ample Telephone-Secretarial available. ID second floor. FOR CRestwood on Ph CHOICE HOMESITE OF APPROXIMATELY A HOME IN THE WOODS Contemporary redwood, large brick fireplace wall. Thermopane window wall overlooking Pape acreage. $29,500. Telephone WI Evenings Rd. Lederer, ONE half acre wooded lot, buildable in 2 years. Save half, buy now. Lake Forest: ing DEERFIELD WINDSOR 5-4444 Rd. rons Hill Dr., Glencoe. (LAKE CLEAN OLD sacrament OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT . We also have an additional selected of homes priced right for quick sale. REAL east: south of Rd. ee REAL ESTATE EVANSTON Apartment building with three 6 room, 2 ‘ull bath each, 3 car garage. Exceptionally good income. Liquidation of an_ estate Commitmert on hand for $30,000. Selling price $55,000 firm. 430 Dundee Highiand NORTHBROOK, site, 2 blocks J. C. REUSE !f you want a real home atmosphere, walk ing distance to business section, etc. here is a 3 bdrm., 1% bath, large liv. rm. with frpl., full din. rm., large kit., full bsmt. car garage. All situated on approx. 4% acre. This house can be bought fo: only $23,500. $6500 down or on contract basis with $4,000 down. Don’t miss this op: portunity. S.W. . ESTATE FOR SAE (Vacant) (MISCELLANEOUS) 4383. First time offered—tri-level situated on corner parcel, landsc., 120x85. 1st floor levél: reception hall with flagstone floor, lIge. liv rm., din. ell, Ige. kit. with birch cabinets. built in oven, range, din. space. Upper level: 3 twin size bdrms., CT bath, 3 closet: off hall. Lower level: lge. family rm., bath with stall shower, big utility rm., bsmt.. 1% car att. garage. Carpeting, drapes inc Aluminum comb. screens and storms. Black top drive. All of this for only $29,750. CARR REALTORS SAE REAL DEERFIELD WM. HOMEFINDERS Sheridan pr AR 771 VE CAN’‘T BE BEAT TRI-LEVEL in Deerfield Park e@ Spacious living room with dining e Attractive kitchen with built-ins ® Double duty family room @ 3 bedrooms, 2 baths @ Closets galore All for $29,500 1925 H. AND R. ANSPACH, INC, | 463 Central Ave. ID 2-1212 Midway 3 Bedroom ranch with 2 full baths, lge. family rm. with frpl., rear hall with plenty of closets, large kitchen with birch cab.. built in oven and range, dishwasher, disposal, GE 9 cu, ft. refrig.; large liv. rm.. utility rm., 2% ear att. garage. Carpeting inc. Thermopaned thruout. Situated on corner knoll of % acre. $47,500. 3 YEAR parcels. REALTY Waukegan Price ~ BUSINESS ZONING Lot on Dundee rec. rm., curving Staircase, 4 bdims., 2 tile baths upstairs, extra large master bdrm. Lot 75x200. South Highland Park. $35,000. Telephone ID 2-6353. RANCH 1680x300 ft. frontage on Dundee Rd. able for motel or shopping center. porch. with 5-1670 3 Bedrooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, 24x13 family rm., liv. rm. with frpl., cabinet kit chen with built in oven and range, sep. din rm. Beautiful 1 acre wooded lot. Excellent schools, shopping and transportation. $35,500. Wheeling—approx. AREA We can offer you the opportunity of leasing approx. 750 sq. ft. of ground floor office space at 463 Central Ave., Highland Park. For further information contact Herman F. Anspach. WM. AITKEN Benj. Piersen Realty VACANT MUNDELEIN In beautiful Loch Lomond. Unusual splitlevel with 3 bdrms., 2 ceramic tile baths, Philippine mah. pan. frpl. wall in liv. rm., sep. din. area, wood cab. kit. with built ins; bsmt.; 2 car att. gar.; patio. This lovely home is situated on a high knoll overlook- ESTATES RD. AREA SELLERS Very attractive Tackett built ranch, beautiful living room with fireplace, 9x12 den, lovely dining room, large kitchen with dishwasher, disposal, breakfast area. 2 twin size bdrms., ceramic tile bath and powder room, jalousied breezeway, attached 2 car garage. A good buy at $34,500. WAUKEGAN gree ATTENTION MEDICAL PROFESSION Picture book 3 bdrm., 1% bath ranch with frpl. in liv. rm., den with pow. rm. could be used for 4th bdrm., sep. din. rm., full bsmt., att. gar.; on beautiful 100x200 site. $32,500. NEW Stone and brick ranch home on large corner lot. Large living room, separate dining room, wood cabinet kitchen, 3 bedrooms, divided bath, full basement, gas heat, breezeway and garage, easily financed. $22,500. 730 Ae available HIGHLAND ID 2-0037 brick homesites ing lake. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY {[D 2-0093 Choice BANNOCKBURN AVENUE NEW 7 ROOM COLONIAL Architect designed. Beautiful liv. bay window and fireplace, sep. Inc. ID ID Phone \ BANNOCKBURN 2 lot. clapboard BRIARWOOD BI-LEVEL, less than year old, backs to country club, near school, transportation. occupied by couple only; 4 or 3. bedrooms, 2 car garage, 2% baths, family room, screened patio; decorator furnished, all new carpeting, drapes, corner sofa; dishwasher, refrigerator-freezer, washerdryer. Innumerable extras. $39,500. Owner ID 2-2066. BRICK cab. baths, wooded En (DEERFIELD) leaving 2!4 large brokers. white 3 bedrms.; INC. Ave. no 635 GRAY Compact ID 2-1484 For a small down payment, with the balance payable like rent, you can buy this 2 bedroom, tiled bath ranch on large wooded lot in excellent location. Surrounded by nice homes $18,700 497 Central rooms, new, IMMEDIATE Since 1920 we have sold nearly 90% of the exclusive sales listings that we have accepted. If you really want to dispose of your property why not call us for a free inspection. If your price is realistic we will at once advertise it at our expense— 20t once but many times. For appoint- PHELPS, 8 brand owner Nearly new. Lovely liv.-din. combination with fireplace, birch cabinet kitchen, 3 bedrms., 2 baths, large family room, lovely Woodland Park location. $29,900. R. S. HAMBLY & CO. REALTORS 723 ST. JOHNS AVE. PAUL level, $36,000, 2-0880 RANCH NEAR YOUR PAUL _ ID un- Have you considered having your office close to your home on the North Shore? We are privileged to offer exceptionally fine 9-yr. old, l-story brick & lannon stone building (3600 sq. ft.) with lge. parking area, on main street of Hubbard Woods. Presently equipped with parquet floors, lge. modern glass-partioned offices & many luxurious features. Also ideal for high-grade retail shop or medical offices. : Priced at considerably below reproduction costs at $100,000. Can finance. SAVE Road Call 4 5-1971 4 BEDRMS.—2% BATHS plus TV rm. This Colonial home is in the finest of condition with beautiful new birch wood cabinet kitchen with built in eating area, dishwasher. A real buy for that growing family! appointments. OFFICE 497 VE LAKE MICHIGAN spacious liv. rm. with frpl., all-year porch, sunny din. rm., lge. modern kit. & bkfst. rm. and paneled library with full bath. The 2nd floor has 18x28 master bdrm. with dress. rm. & tile bath: 2 addn’l. large bdrms. & tile bath, plus porch usable as 4th bedroom. A 1-7873 Sheridan 1 hg GLENCOE Y2 BLK. TO LAKE—$36,750 On over 2 acres of beau. landsc. ground with more than 250 ft. of beach, this 9-yr. white Colonial home features exquisite views & lge. luxurious rooms. Each room has a view of the lake—the entrance ROAD garage, REAL REAL ESTATE GLENCOE 1899 ON PARK possession, split car attic WE HAVE LISTED THE FEW CHOICE VACANT PROPERTIES IN CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK FROM $7,750 FOR A PARTICULARLY DESIRABLE CORNER! 2 BLOCKS FROM LAKE. L. RINGER Realty DEERE 2-1212 will take it. Balance as rent. This attractive nearly new tri-!evel with ti'e kitchen stove and oven, panelled family room, 1% baths, in low 30’s, which is below cost. Owner wants offer. AMbassador cheerful ID MUST SELL—$5,000 DN. WHITE open onto screened porch; streamlined St. Charles kitchen w/dishwasher; sevarate brkfst room: 4 Ave. INC. Brick French chateau home. 5 bedrooms. 3% baths, large family room facing garden, 2 car attached garage, beach rights. $59,500. find. rm., of R. ANSPACH, REALTORS Central beautiful streets is a rare Large liv. rm., and. dining one fine floor office space at 463 Ave., Highland Park. For information contact HerAnspach. 712 on in We can offer you the opportunity of leasing approx. 750 sq. ft. of most home apartment city; $45,000. our BRICK PROPERTY ATTENTION MEDICAL PROFESSION 3 neigh- IMMEDIATE vi REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) | ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) PARK) east central Highland Park. Each apt. contains 4 family bedrooms and 3 baths. Porches, utilities. Gas HW heat. Garage. Beautiful grounds 150x200. $6600 per year income. Out of town owner will ample porch, REAL hip, we ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) HIGHLAND AieKS 800 Laundry 4 facilities. Telephone ID 2-0227. ROOM apartment for rent unfurnished. 546 Green Bay Road, Highwood. Phone ID 2-4569 or ID 2-3485. Page 47 > �APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) LARGE rancher on 1 acre. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $225 per month; lease for 1 year. Telephone ID 2-0093 or ID 2-0037. MODERN RESIDENTIAL type 5 room apartments. Beautifully landscaped grounds; close to Braeside Station and Lake. 40 Blackhawk — 602 Ave., Braeside Rd., McCORTNEY Second apt. Rental, $155 Second Rental, apt. $155 - MELLIN 166 W. Washington St. STate 2-3875 = MODERN 4% rooms; 2 bedrooms; tile bath, fireplace, garage, large yard. $175. pag thle January ist. Telephone ID 2- ? _4 ROOMS heated, sunroom and bath; stove and refrigerator, Infant will be accepted. ID 2-6239. 24 Burtis Ave., Highwood. HIGHLAND PARK. Brand new ROOM duplex, 3 bedrooms, $125 plus heat and utilities; children accepted. ton 1524 Glencoe Ave. Telephone LoID 4 LARGE room apartment, third floor, convenient to town and _ transportation. _ Heat and hot water, all utilities furnished. Dec. 1st occupancy. ID 2-1853. ONE bedroom, living room and complete kitchen; laundry facilities. Everything except clectric, $115. 711 Deerfield Rd. corner Green Bay Rd. For information ID 2-6759. LARGE living room droom, [soo SIX bath Ideal rooms, with dining area, large and kitchen, all utilities for two adults. Telephone heated, central ing. Adults on'v. phone ID 2-0150. $150 location, park- month. Tele- per HIGHLAND PARK—vwill rent at reasonable price to family of 2 or 3 only, no pets; a 3 bedrm. hse., two baths, comb. liv. rm. and din. rm. with f/p, kit. with 2 oven stove, icebox with deep freeze compartment, TV aerial and fully draped. Gas heat, 1 car gar. Phone IDlewood 2-0159 or come to 1811 County Line Road for information. ROOMS 34% BEDROOM house, gas heat; ideal. for children, near schools, older well maintained home. About Dec. 15. $150. Write Box A-35, c/o Highland Park News. MODERN ranch house, 3 bedrooms, family room, 1% baths, 2 car garage; drapes and floor covering included. Elm Place district. $250. Telephone ID 2-5648. FURNISHED or unfurnished 2 story brick with attached brick garage, located on large nicely landscaped lot. Walking distance to transportation school; 2 bedrms., (1 22 ft. long), fully carpeted, newly decorated, new drapes, house only 8 vears old. 1 year lease. Telephone ID 2-2167. East central location, block from school, lake, 3 blocks to business area. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths on 2nd floor; liv. rm., din. rm., kitchen, small bdrm. & bath on ist floor. Will completely decorate ..$250 mo. apartment, ceramic tile bath, birch cabinet kitchen, three blocks to town sr, al month with heat. Telephone WI as ee sans mesma APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST j APARTMENT FOR RENT First floor, two bedroom unfurnished apartment in Lake Bluff. _ Living room, kitchen, utility room - and attic. Gas heat, stove and electric refrigerator included. Utilities extra. Nice back yard. Ideal for young marrieds with one child. - $140 monthly. Occupancy January 1, 1958. HART, SHAW 260 & COMPANY 2 bedroom house in good location, on beau. lot. Lge. liv. rm., dining kit., lge. ser. porch. January 1 oc- cupancy $165 per. mo. PAUL PHELPS, 497 Central Ave. 3 Forest BEDROOMS, in lovely Kimballwood, separate dining rm., wood burning fireplace, screened porch, garden pool, low cost GE gas heat, overhead garage door, dead end private lane, ideal for children. Near Lincoln and parochial schools. Jan. 1 poss., possibly sooner. $195. Telephone ID 2-3607. 4040 GATEHOUSE APARTMENT On Lovely Estate Near Lake—2nd Floor For young couple under 40 with one or two children. 2 BR, LR, large kitchen, private laundry. Rental includes gas, electricity, heat, water, caretaker and heated garage for 1 car. $250 per month. Shown only by appointment. Gilbert Rayner, Lake Forest 382. — GROUND floor apartment, 4 rooms, closed in porch, bath with shower; $90 plus utilities and half heat. Phone ID 2-2568. icmememaions APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 2 ROOM furnished apartment; middle aged or single, no children. Close to transportatr available December 1. Phone ID 2- NEWLY decorated third kitchenette apartment; mi Telephone ID floor, $120; 2-8117 2% room lease or WI re5- i ROOM bachelor apartment, private entrance, private bath. $60 month including utilities. Telephone ID 2-3008. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, second floor, for 6 months, adults only, no pets. Telephone ID 2-8687. TWO 2 room apartments, furnished, 546 Green Bay Road, Highwood. Phone ID 2-4569 or ID 2-3485. FURNISHED large 5 room apartment, 1st floor, 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath. Newly decorated. 20 Webster Ave., Highwood. 4 ROOM furnished or unfurnished apart_ ment; good location; couple, no children or pets; available in December. Telephone ID 2-2035. Page 48 WANTED WANTED to rent—garage space for one car until next spring. Church of Holy Spirit area. Call Lake Forest 484 evenings. WANT to rent garage for winter season, near Lake Forest business district. Telephone Lake Forest 1310. HELP ACCOUNTING Excellent RENT (% HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) YOUNG couple, just out of service, living with parents in Highland Park, need unfurnished bedroom apartment. Please call ID 2-7411 after 6 p.m. ELDERLY woman wants room or will Share apartment. Telephone ID 2-0613 after 3 p.m. WANT small furnished apartment in Highland Park; newly married couple. Telephone ID 2-7807. ROOMS TO RENT NICELY furnished homelike sleeping room, ample drawer and closet space. Hot water. Telephone ID 2-0405. LARGE pleasant sleeping room in private home, convenient to town and train; gentleman only. Ample parking. Telephone ID 2-2711. LARGE pleasant sleeping rooms for rent. Close to transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 2513. LARGE comfortable room, gentleman preferred; 2 car garage, near transportation. Lake Forest 3733. ROOM for rent, gentleman preferred; walki gc rpgeman to town. Telephone ID 2EMPLOYED woman wiil snare ner nicei; furnished 5 room apartment with employed woman. References required. Call after 5 p.m. Lake Forest 934. intelli- life insurplan plus Mile South of Dundee W. Park. Co., 600 Ave. Central OF 5 day, 30 hour Primarily ® Regular Wage week. nursing Afterrespon- GRILL and fountain help wanted. Part time, 4 to 8 p.m., full time, 11:30 to 8 p.m. No Sunday work. Experience preferred. Uniforms furnished. Wages right for responsible parties. Will train high school or college students. See Mrs. Peacy, Krafft’s Drug Store. Lake Forest 2200. WILL and see her 235 HIGHLAND Stanley and on see her ID 2-9901 FITTER nings. Salary commensurate MINNA 474 Central Pavilion, reg- Medical Pavilion Openings Why can work Ex- MAN work you work. Sunday. Interesting in pleasant commute close en- when to home. CALL PERSONNEL OFFICE APPT. PERMANENT personnel for sales work on full or part time basis. Salary plus bonus, paid vacation, pleasant surroundings. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, 353 Park Ave., Glencoe. HAIRDRESSER Experienced man or woman to work in Lake Forest. Wonderful opportunity for right person. Good pay. Jacquelive Cochran, Deer‘ath Inn. Lake Forest 293. RESPONSIBLE woman to stay with children 10 and 12 for 2 weeks, January, February or March. Must have references. ID 2-5881. SALES CLERK. part time. Coast to Coast Stores. Lake Forest 3998. HELP WANTED—MALE ffor drivers—Highland or Deerfield. A-1 Taxi. Telephone [ID 2-5555. AMERICAN 2020 Park, Full or CLERK HOSPITAL Ridge SUPPLY Evanston UN CORP. 4-6050 NIGHT WATCHMAN Armed construction project. 2 shifts, 5 days a week. 3 shifts on week-ends. Apply at 12th and Strong Ave. in Wheeling. CARPET layers wanted; exnerience in repair and service desired. State exnerience and references. Write Box A-10, Highland Park News. PLANT GUARD with HART Ave. Opportunity ID 2-7640 STENO NORTHBROOK CRESTWOOD 2-1000 Excel- .... for neat appearing older man (to age 55) who has a good work record and is capable of assuming responsibility. The individual hired will enjoy excellent working conditions, paid hospitalization and life insurance, pension plan and many other benefits. credit Kleinschmidt TYPIST East or for ACCOUNTING CULLIGAN, INC. PARK—call at 1866 or experience. Deer- path. IN Registered Excellent opportunity for intelligent young man who has strong interest in accounting. No training or experience necessary for this position with laree, national organization. Variety of benefits. 5 day, 37% hour week. THE .FIRST NATIONAL BANK HIGHLAND PARK Increases at a.m. vironment. We need a fine fitter for our Highland Park store. Complete charge of work room. 5 day week, no eve- [IN LAKE FOREST—call Mrs. Conway on Lake Forest 9901 or drop in salary. AIDES p.m.-7 LOOKING Highwood part time. TRAIN) opportunity to work close to home. lent salary and fringe benefits. EX-OPERATORS — salary given for past experience. good TECHNICIANS ID 2-8000 FOR sibilities. RN required. Generous salary. Call Miss Lockwood, ID 24844, OPERATOR Experience Not Needed Good Starting Salary Earn While You Learn NURSES duties, weekends. Other SMITH-CORONA) OFFICE NURSE PART TIME Ave.. then you'll enjoy an interesting job as a ® ® ® LABORATORY MAINTENANCE Waukegan and County Line Roads Windsor 5-1000 Deerfield, Ill. (WE WANT TO WORK AT A FRIENDLY PLACE IN TOWN TELEPHONE general Full time and istrv eligible. Medical PROOF DEPT. CLERK 514 Waukegan Woolworth floor time, Full time, steady year around perienced in interior painting. SALESLADIES, part time or full time. F Highland NURSES Full 11 Laboratories SUBSIDIARY Rd.) SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY ID 2-3310 NEEDS REGISTERED benefits. Kleinschmidt CHECK IN GIRL (MISCELLANEOUS) STONE ranch house, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 3 car garage, fully furnished. $250. Deoo ad 1 to May 1. Telephone WI 5- other suite. (Unfurnished) TO RENT (Furnished) (DEERFIELD) for Paid hospitalization and ance, cafeteria, pension noons. GENERAL BINDING CORPORATION 1101 SKOKIE HIGHWAY NORTHBROOK, ILL. NEWLY decorated 2 bedroom Cape Cod with attached garage and basement; nice residential section mear schools and stores. Can also be rented furnish]. Lake Bluff 1117 after 6 p.m. HOUSES opportunity HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL gent young woman who has the ability to handle detailed assignments on an executive level. Must be a good figure typist. (A Women needed to do light factory work in brand new plant. No experience neces sary. Good starting rate, excellent working conditions, congenial surroundings. Lov cost cafeteria. Apply in person, 8 a.m. te 4:30 p.m. NEW 3 bedroom, gas heat, full basement, on Osterman Ave., Deerfield. For rent or sale. Telephone ID 2-4003 or ID 2-4191. TO 2-0093. LIGHT FACTORY 5-1670 TO RENT (Unfurnished) (LAKE FOREST) Light Permanent. Close to _ transportation. Physicians’ offices in modern Benj. Piersen Realty HOUSES office. 35. Call Miss PERSONNEL. WANTED—FEMALE ACTIVE North Shore Real Estate office seeking mature woman, preferably a long time resident of the area, for a career in home sales. Congenial associates, pleasant office, good training and sales support. Permanent and full time only. Call Mr. Strey, IDlewood 3-1111. LUNCH counter help wanted from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. or aS many hours as you wish. Also morning cook, short hours or full day. No Sunday or holiday work. Apply at Dini Fountain Lunch, 452 Central, Highland Park. PAINTER WANTED, assistant cook for catering service. Call Lake Forest 322. WAITRESS, full or part time, for Highland Park’s busiest and most beautiful res taurant; excellent tips and salary, meals and aprons furnished. Telephone ID 2 5880, e Highland House. COOK—male or female, white; no experione necessary. Steady. Telephone ID 2- Rd., furone year Windsor our WANTED—FEMALE ID Ideal house for couple, charming liv. rm. with fireplace, modern kitchen, bdrm., bath, $150 month. RD. HELP FInancial 6-6533, 55 E. Washington St., Chicago, Room 635. Experienced, permanent; prefer lo. cal mature woman, might conside1 qualified beginner. Must take dic tation accurately. Good salary. Tel Attractive contemporary home on_ golf course, 3 bdrms., unfurnished, 6 mo. or one year lease, $200. 730 WAUKEGAN for typing. Age 18 to Westcot, WESLEY STENOGRAPHER TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) Lovely stone home on Portwine nished or unfurnished, 6 mo. or lease. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, $250. HOUSES - Inc. ID 2-4580 IMMEDIATE occupancy. Five room ranch, fireplace, full basement, attached garage. screened terrace. $175. Call Lake Bluff 1197 after 6 p.m. E. Deerpath Lake GARAGE ephone RANCH APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (DEERFIELD) ROOM train WANTED ROOM or apartment, bath, kitchen privileges. Widow will sit with children. Highland Park or Lake Forest. Write Box A-55, c/o Highland Park News. WANTED—FEMALE RECEPTION—$350 Will many HOUSES — 4 HELP ROOM to rent, preferably to yaaa, perone son or couple; located near town. ID 2-1579 between 4 and 6 p.m. SINGLE room, comfortable, warm, near transportation. Hot water at all times, private entrance. Telephone ID 2-1444. DOUBLE room; will rent as singles; kitchen privileges; hot water; near town. TelePhone ID 2-4245. QUIET room in private apartment, 10 minutes walk north of town, gentleman preferred. Kitchen privileges. Lake Forest 2137 after 5 p.m. deluxe town house apartment, 44%2 rooms, 1% baths, own basement, completely equipped kitchen, immediate occupancy, $175. Telephone HI 6-3941. UNFURNISHED 5 room apartment on second floor, newly decorated, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, bath, basement space. 20 Webster Ave., Highwood. 5% ROOM apartment, upstairs; garage. Call after 6 p.m. ID 2-4854. 4 ROOM apartment for rent in Highland Park; heat, electricity, gas and water furnished. Telephone ID 2-7817. 6 HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) Mrs drop Second in Some typing required for this interesting, varied assignment in our SALES Position offers excellent promotional and pay opportunities as well as modern working conditions and full company benefits. 5 day, 37% hour week. AMERICAN 2020 Ridge HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. Evanston UN 4-6050 Street. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. WHY commute? Save 2 hours per day. The Winnetka Park District has a permanent position open for a Secretary-Stenographer with some knowledge of bookkeeping. Good starting salary, pension plan, sick leave and vacation privileges. Apply George B. Caskey, 2nd floor, Village i + i aaaetcane Illinois. Phone Hillcrest -2160. BEAUTY OPERATOR Experienced, full or part time, closed Mondays; top salary and commission. MeAP Beauty Salon, Glencoe. Phone VE 5- GENERAL office girl, 5 days a week. Cail ID 2-4551. EXPERIENCED girl wanted for typing and bookkeeping 2 or 3 days a week; good wages. Phone ID 2-0448, Laboratories (A SUBSIDIARY OF SMITH-CORONA) Waukegan and County Line Roads Windsor 5-1000 Deerfield, III, YOUNG man for stock work, full or part time. Pleasant surroundings. Apvly in person to Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, 353 Park Ave.. Glencoe. HELPWANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED second maid, for family of 5, white, recent references required. Current wages. Call Lake Forest 977. CLEANING woman, Wednesday and Fri-. day mornings. Telephone Lake Bluff 198. Thursday, November 21, 1957 _ �ria = Moye Ps ig) ial Ph he eee of SITUATION ANTED—DOMESTIC ALL 100 Cooks FREE—NO DOMESTIC $50-$65 NURSE $50-$65 COUPLE First Class Lincoln, COOK, er} $40-$55 GENERALS $50-$6¢: $400-$500 References Vv. erences. Second JOBS Required BAKER SHORLINE $25 FEE JOBS EMPL. Winnetka HOLIDAY Hillcrest references; small family, top pay transportation. Call Lake Fores: COOKING AND GENERAL HOUSE WORK, EXPERIENCED, LIKE CHILDREN; NEAR TRANSPORTATION. OWN ROOM, BATH AND TV. RECENT REF. igertat REQUIRED. $50. TELEPHONE and cooking for small fam ily, reliable with references, sleep in; top salary for right person. Call ID 20900, to 5:30 p.m.; VErnon 5-066: evenings and Sunday. LOCAL woman wanted for 4 or 5 days light housework, child care, 10 through dinner, plus evening baby sitting. Cal. ID 3-0678. OTHER’S helper or nurse for two children, assist with light housework; references. Top salary. Phone ID 2-8691. GENERAL housework, no heavy cleaning 5 day week, stay or stay thru dinner: +c 7 a recent references. Phone ID WE will Swap you partial salary, room and board in exchange for housework anc assist with child. Telephone ID 3-0439 evenings. MAID to help with household, $40, owr room and bath, other help. Call Lake Forest 3221. GENERAL housework, stay, own room. Two school age children. 5 day week Top wages, references required. VErnor §-1230. WOMAN for cleaning and ironing, one day a week, for family of 2. Own trans a preferred. Telephone WI 5 HOUSEKEEPER, cook, for family of 2 adults. Employed cleaning help and laun _dress. Salary open. Telephone ID 2-0846 WOMAN for cleaning, white, for Fridays __Teferences. Telephone Lake Forest 1632 WANTED on Christmas Day at 4 p.m., cou le or 2 women to serve and do dishes elephone ID 2-3698 after 6 p.m. GENERAL housework, good ironer, stav own room and bath. Temvorary to Dec 20th or permanent. ID 2-6539. HOUSEKEEPER for general housework no cooking or laundry. Accommodation: for employed husband. Call ID 2-1776 Experienced woman to clean and iron 3 days a week. New house. References required. Own transportation preferred. $25 plus travel. ID 3-0505 FOR general housework and child care: four or five days a week thru dinner and Saturday evening; local woman or one with own transportation; references required. Telephone VE 5-1894. TOP salary to high school or college gir! during Christmas vacation. Baby sit and some light housework. Prefer stay nights. Telephone ID 2-6353. DEPENDABLE woman for general housework, no cooking, assist with children, stay, own room, good home with considerate family. Telephone ID 2-8452. GENERAL housework for Monday and Tuesday. Iroming. Recent references. Telephone ID 3-0196. SITUATION WANTED—FEMALE ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERVICE, INC., offers experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work Sremnanty to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or night. GOING south or west or ’round the world? Experienced companion, college graduate, desires similar position with middle-aged or elderly lady. Capable driver. References exchanged. Write Box A-45, c/o Highland Park News. NEED a good typist or babysitter? Telephone Lake Bluff 4431 between 2 and _P.m. Can do statements, letters, all kinds, business and personnel. Will pen or type your Xmas cards. PART time job, evenings beginning at 5 o’clock; restaurant work preferred. Telephone DExter 6-8843. SITUATION THE North Shore’s single, experi- enced. Available full or part time. Desire cooking facilities or room and board. Write Box C-85, c/o Lake Forester. Thursday, November 21, 1957 Only TELEPHONE Curtain ID 2-8615 CAPABLE, reliable couple, man employed. Proxy parents, tutoring, care of elderly, cooking, generally useful to nice family. Write giving telephone number to Box A-60, c/o Highland Park News. WOMAN wants day work, references, own car. Call MAjestic 3-3941. YOUNG woman will do general housework, willing to cook, 5 days, go nights. Furnished references. Call MAjestiic 3-6904. A GIRL would like cleaning work 3 days, Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday. Own transportation. DExter 6-4076. EXPERIENCED in ironing. Will do yours __in_ my home. Telephone WI 5-2393. EXPERIENCED laundress or cleaning lady desires work 2 days per week; own transportation and references. Telephone MAjestic 3-7793. Telephone GENERAL housework, days. ONtario 2-8616. BABY SITTING WOMAN wanted who would like steady work with 3 school age children; available afternoons and evenings. Telephone ID 2-2414. WILL care for children in my home while mother works. Telephone WI 5-0763. REGULAR Saturday night baby sitter wanted, late teens or twenties. Own transportation or local. References. Phone ID 3-0726. WILL care for child in my home while _ you work days. Telephone ID 2-0884. EXPERIENCED woman desires baby sitting regular days per week. Telephone _Lake Forest 2376. BABY sitter wanted, 1 or 2 afternoons a week, 1 to 4 p.m.; own transportation. Lincoln school area. Phone ID 2-9189. CHRISTMAS TOYS AMERICAN FLYER train, 300 watt transformer, automatic switches, other accesPony good condition. Telephone ID 2- COMPLETE able. Lionel train set up. Telephone Lake CLOTHING Forest FOR RACCOON girl’s size coat, 16. in_ Call SALE HOUSEHOLD excellent Lake condition; Forest 2338. FOR SALE GOODS UNCLAIMED RUGS Selection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also open Monday - Thursday Evenings LAMPS. New, old and custom made. Repairing, polishing, lacquering, replating, Large Lamp Shop, ID 3-0066. brass, 2055 copper, Green Bay. etc. Period Telephone SELLING YOUR FURNITURE? GUARANTEED RESULTS SALES CONDUCTED BY JAY {ID 2 2-3064 ANN SAT. and SUN., Nov. 23, 24, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 305 Woodland, HIGHLAND PARK (ea. of tracks, 2nd St. no. of Ravinia Pk). Like new Decorator’s furniture incl. large low round modern marble topped table & 4 Chrs; made by KENT; Ft. Biscuit backed Cocoa Couch; Pr. Empire brass trimmed Marble Topped End Tables; Custom Circular Loveseat; French Wing Chair; Beautiful Tall Antique Table Lamps; Wrought Iron Plant Stand; Carara Glass topped Wrought Iron Table & 6 Chrs. with white Naugahyde seats; Custom Wall Display Case; King Sized Bedspread; 2 studio beds w/bolsters; Paul McCobb desk & Chr; 3-speed record-radio players; Antique White French Prov. Twin Bed Set Complete; Wood Storage Cabinets; TV Set; lge. sq. ottoman; blonde teacart; good luggage; juvenile pool table; Doll buggy; K. Cab. base; Unusual Antique Wall Clock; Terrace Chrs. & Barbecue; Pr. Antique Bronze Floor Lamps; Boys, Girls & Adult clothing. Misc. ID 2-8222. Sale Conducted by HAZEL ANN STUPPLE MAHOGANY hi-fi cabinet with changer, 12 in. speaker, amplifier; hostess chairs, sofa, end tables, reading floor lamp, $4.50; occasional chairs, 9x12 blue rug, pictures. Mahogany console bar with quality glassware. Large electric blanket; carpet sweeper; Hoover vacuum cleaner; new Temple-Stuart formica, solid maple table, matched four captain’s chairs. Telephone ID 2-8760. NEW box spring and mattress, full size, $45; granitine laundry tub with base and faucet, $10; 3 pair drapes, $10; $550 deluxe Frigidaire electric range. 2 large ovens, $200. Telephone ID 3-1086. SMALL black modern dining set, table, leaf and pads, buffet, 4 upholstered chairs, $150. Telephone ID 2-1430 evenings or weekend. WILL trade 8 month old 21 inch color TV console; original cost $895, for good second car. Telephone Lake Forest 4017. BLUE 2 piece sectional, love seat size, $25. Telephone ID 2-6279. DON’T BE HALF SOLD! Our experience and know how will sell ALL of your HOME FURNISHINGS and ARTISTRIES. No sale too big to conduct or too small to price. TANIS BAHR WI 5-1848 & ASSOCIATES WI 5-1789 MAPLE bedroom suite, complete; ping pong table; small sofa; 2 end tables and lamps; chairs; lace curtain stretcher; extension ladders; plastic hose, 150 feet; 5x8 child’s pool; large mahogany china cabinet, etc. One day only, Saturday, November 23rd, 9:30 a.m., 1250 Stratford Road, Deerfield. TO the couple interested in maple desk, PLEASE return drawer. ID 2-1863. HOLLYWOOD deep fat fryer, perfect condition, like new. $8. Telephone ID 21155. MUST sell immediately Universal stove, 40 inches, automatic oven pilot light, timer; purchased one year ago for $298. Best offer accepted. Telephone WI 5-3170. WE own an ABC ironer, the big 34” kind that sells in the catalogs for around $200. It works like a charm on regular house current, but in our house it was just one of those ideas, that was used three times and since has stood around decorating the basement and the utility room. The first person that gives me $50 for it can take it away, or if you want to put in an offer for less and take a chance that nobody will pay me. $50, that’s ok too. er want to get rid of it. Phone ID Reason- 4176. BEAUTIFUL gray, like-mink muskrat, full length, size 10-12. Call ID 2-4024 or write Box A-50, c/o Highland Park News. LIKE new, fashionably styled, black Broadtail jacket; reasonable; size 10-12. Tele_ phone ID 3-0439 evenings. RACCOON coat, very good _ condition. Size 10-12. $35. Telephone ID 2-2169. WOMAN’S gray storm coat, size 10; good condition, $7. Telephone ID 2-6353. PERSIAN coat, mink trim, size 12, like new; suits and dresses, size 8. Telephone ID 2-9493. FUR stole, $40; beige coat, $20; miscellaneous ladies’ clothing, size 12; shoes, 6%2B; figure skates. Best offer. Phone e ID 2-2214. J AND L CLEANING SERVICE houseman, DEPOT 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. STUDENT part time male or female help available through Lake Forest College placement office. Call Lake Forest 3100, ext. 62. GARDENER, SERVICE Laundry WANTED—MALE__ We specialize in wall washing, wood paneling, floor waxing, window washing. Phone DExter 6-8781 after 5 p.m. 8-6669. WANTED—DOMESTIC CURTAIN silverware, "SITUATION DAvis ACCOUNTING Bookkeeping and tax service. Low, low rates. Telephone ID 3-0645. BOOKKEEPING, accounting and _ income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrich, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. EXPERIENCED colored man wants day work, inside or outside home; references, own transportation. Telephone UNiversity 4-9240 after 5. WANTED: reliable woman for half days, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m., Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday for housework and cooking in small pleasant home, 2 adults; must have own transportation. Telephone ID 2-2419. HOUSEWORK Call ACCURATE 6-581t UP Residence and commercial wall washing, 10x14, $8.00. Clean wall paper, 10x14, $5.00. Ceilings included at these prices. Will furnish references. AGENCY CLEAN HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE WANTED—MALE MAN wants any kind of porter work, also restaurant. Specialize in serving private parties. Call DElta 6-0801 after 5. Ref- GWENNE ID 2-5298 NEW medicine cabinets, soap dishes; 4 pair lined draperies. Telephone Lake Forest 4210. REFRIGERATOR, floor model, 10.8 cu. ft. Big discount. Coast To Coast Stores. Lake Forest 3998. BLEACHED mahogany console dining table with leaves and pads, seats 4 to 12; green painted drop leaf table, 6 chairs; Westinghouse electric stove; Kelvinator refrigerator; Speed Queen washing machine; mahogany sideboard; studio couch; cabinet treadle sewing machine; 3 white Windsor chairs; 2 copper potted plant stands; wicker porch table; floor lamps; three 9x12 rugs; red leather circular love seat. Call ID 2-2167. BEDROOM set, double bed, highboy, dressing table; dining room set, miscellaneous items; beautiful small grand piano. Reasonable. Telenhone TD 2-s95a BAR, mahogany, portabie, matsgauy Eau tables, credenza buffet, TV table, oak door. Call Lake Bluff 1065. EASY machine, excel- lent running condition, recently hauled. Telephone WI 5-1648. spin dryer washing over- 4 POSTER mahogany double bed, excellent condition, $48; mahogany dresser, $10; Duncan Phyfe mahogany dining room table, 6 chairs, leaves and pads, buffet, $90; occasional tab'es, $1 to $15; lounge chair, $12; oak office chair, $3; kitchen table, 4 chairs, $4; gray solid color rug, 9x14 with pad, $20; portable heater, $1.50; portable chemical toilet, $8; badminton racquet, $1; rakes, 50c; %4 bed, $5; globe, 75c; clothes bars, $1; portable bar, $10; wardrobe trunk, $1; steamer trunk, good condition, $8; radio-phonograph, needs work, $3; violin, $5; mangle, $4; collapsible opera hat, $3; mirror, $3; drapes and curtains; paintings and etchings; lamps, need work. Thursday 1 p.m. to 8 p.m., Friday 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. 2159 Linden Ave., Highland Park. MODERN 3 piece walnut bedroom set, Simmons springs and mattress, seldom used; cost $325, sell for half. Telephone WI 5-1389. STOVE, electric; some furniture; lamps; women’s clothes, size 18-20; shoes, TM%AAA; pressure cooker, new; miscellany. Thursday and Friday, 10 to 5. 818 Forest Avenue, Deerfield. DETROIT Jewel apartment size gas stove, like new; 2 oval shaped Duncan Phyfe end tables; Sealy hide-a-bed, grey, black and silver metallic, excellent condition. Telephone ID 2-0329. LARGE lounge chair, good condition, $25; new leather lounge chair, never been used, $35. Telephone WI 5-0667. FABULOUS MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE @ @ @ WRECKING OF BUILDINGS TREE REMOVAL RUBBISH REMOVAL JIM BEINLICH GLENCOE SALE 274 CENTRAL AVE., H.P. THURS., FRI., 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Antique pine dry sink hutch cab.; Queen Anne dining set; kidney tufted red sofa; beige tufted barrel chair; grey textured lounge chair; pr. floral chintz fireside chairs; butler’s tray table; Hepplewaite secretary; Governor Winthrop desk; mod. bookcases; tea cart; radio-phono comb.; TV set; 10 pr. green drapes, 10% ft. long; occasional chairs; chair and % wing chair; chartreuse sectional; pr. marble tables; trundle bed; Hollywood bed; box spring and mattress on legs; pr. mod. blonde chests; 2 antique chests; pr. mod. bookcase headboards; frpl. screen; refrig.; dressing table; other curtains and drapes; 9x12 rug, blue; gold shag carpeting, 14x14; blue tweed rug, 10x12; 50 in. leather drum table; baby equip.; camera accessories; 2 mirrors; pwr. saw; work bench; lawn sweeper; garden tools; electrical appliances; skis; muskrat, sheared raccoon, and nutria coats, like new, $75 each; caracul cape; clothing, size 14. Much miscellany. ID 2-5298. Sale Conducted Bv JAY ANN GWENNE_ 14 PIECES of furniture including 3 lamps, couch, 2 end tables, 4 lounge chairs, tea cart, coffee table, step table, ottoman, twin bed headboards. Must sell; will accept best offer, any portion or all. After 4 p.m., 1938 Berkeley Rd., Highland Park. MOVING to Florida, sacrificing 2 bedroom sets, 2 Baker Lawson love seats with foot benches, desk, davenport, rugs, vanity, television, 2 full length mirrors, lamps, chest, heavy work bench and _ vise, Thor mangle and Kenmore washer. Phone ID 2-0943. ANTIQUES; pine cabinet, dry sink, walnut desk, sleepy hollow chair, hanging lamps, andirons, clocks; also fireplace equipment, automatic washer, picnic ice box, skis and poles. Phone ID 2-1487. NEEDLEPOINT rocker, 2 occasional chairs, drum table, grey formica kitchen table with 2 red chairs; in good condition reasonably priced. Lake Forest 1848. MODERN styled, large 2 cushioned sofa in perfect condition with practically new pale, aqua and white slipcover. Reasonable. Call WI 5-3999. IN Highland Park. 15 foot chest freezer, motor guaranteed; also 17 cubic upright freezer, almost new, used 6 months, $175. Michigan 2-6106. ONE fold-a-way bed and mattress, $15; round table, 24 inch, 29 inches high, mahogany, $6; desk, suitable for child’s room or typewriter, $6. Lake Forest 1173. ANTIQUE love seat, modified heart shaved back and seat; excellent condition. Call Lake Forest 3689. TWO pieces of carpeting, 9 by 12, grey tone on tone. Call Lake Bluff 4224. LATE model 30 inch Frigidaire electric range, like new; reasonable. Call Lake Forest 1633. LATE model Electrolux vacuum cleaner in excellent condition. $55. Phone ID 2-2724. GENERAL ELECTRIC automatic range. two years old, Stratoliner, master oven, push-button surface unit switches. Telephone Lake Forest 4214. PLAYER piano, hit of party, magnificent tone, beautiful condition; $425 including rolls and bench. Phone DAvis 8-5823. KENMORE electric stove, double oven; also Schumaker print children’s cafe curtains; Dunbar furniture. Perfect condition, best offers. Telephone ID 2-1995. DINING room set including round table, 6 chairs and server; excellent condition. reasonably priced. Te'ephone ID 2-7909. UPRIGHHT piano, $25; drapes, 4 widths, 7 ft. long. Telephone ID 2-7734. birch washer; automatic WHIRLPOOL door, 24x80; girl’s 20 inch bike; miscellaneous girls’ tovs; brass floor lamp. Telephone ID 2-8614. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SHORELINE SCRAP & PAPER CO,, Highland Park. We buy all junk. Call any day except Sunday, 8 to 5, ID 2-6578. SEVERAL finest quality men’s suits and topcoats, like new, sizes 38-40 and 4244; costs $65 to $125, sell $15 to $30. Telephone VErnon 5-2428 evenings, Sat. and Sunday. PLASTIC PLANTS Completely washable. Look and feel real Call for personalized service, free estimates. ORchard 5-1266. COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS to fit any type opening. Porch enclosures, jalousies, custom made awnings. Thermo-Tite Window Company Windsor §-1198 or ID 2-1553. AREA WELL GRATES Made to order. Protect your children. $6.50 each. Coverwell Company, telephone ROg ers Park 4-4500. FIREPLACE wood, $20 per ton delivered. Rotted manure and black dirt. Tree trimming and removing. Telephone WI 5-0818 after 7 p.m. PLASTIC PLANTS Completely washable, fade proof, so in. expensive, Call for free estimate and dec orating service. Unusual wall and center 4440 OAKTON ST. SKOKIE, ORchard ILL 5-6210 or WILLIAM’S FLORIST 1906 SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND ID PARK 2-5310 REPLACE your worn out sink tops with sparkling Formica. One day expert service. Also cabinets, sinks and dishwashers installed. Call Snazelle, Lake Forest 3237. 18 years on the North Shore. GARAGES 14x20 FT. WITH OVERHEAD DOOR CONCRETE FLOOR & SHINGLE ROOR xr, NO DOWN CHOICE OF & SIDING 2 WINDOW $695 5 YRS. MONEY TO PAY — WALSH HOME IMPROVEMENT—WAUKEGAN CALL COLLECT ONTARIO 2-8771 SIDING & REMODELING —— SEASONED native FIREPLACE wood. $22 per cord (a pile 4 ft. x 8 ft. x 20 in. wide). Delivered. Phone ID 2-5409. BUSINESS printing, register forms, ad- vertising specialties, wedding invitations, sales books, book matches, business cards. Call ID 2-4442, Neil P. Iovino. ers STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS 4 inch soil pipe, $2 a length; 11 cubic ft. Norge refrigerator, 1 year old, $175; large assortment of bamboo and match stick furniture and new 30 gallon blinds at bargain prices; autoamtic hot» water heaters, $59.50; new 40 gallon hot water heaters, $72.50; linoleum and Congo wall at bargain prices; chrome and wrought iron kitchen sets, $37.50 and up; small chrome table with 3 chairs, $32.50; 3 piece cast iron bathroom sets in pastel colors with trim, $169.50; new 9x12 rugs, $42.50; used rugs, $15 and up; used filing cabinets; office desks, $18 an up; fireproof safe, $85; new 7 inch hand power saws, $37.50; 3 piece bedroom $87.50 and “i, ae wall cabinets, $3 a up; 21 inch set, $95. We buy, sell and trade used — household items, antiques, glassware, china, bric-a-brac, washing machines, electric refrigerators, gas stoves, bedding, drapes, pipe, plumbing, garden tools, storm windows, linoleum, office furniture, filing cabinets, rugs, mattresses or what have you. Come in and browse. HRS. 9-6 DAILY INC. SUN. OPEN FRI. ’TIL 8 AN ACRE OF BARGAINS LARGEST TRADING POST IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS ONE pair man’s skis and ski boots, — size — 10; one pair woman’s skis and ski boots, size 62; one pair woman’s ice hockey skates, size 7, and one ping pong table. All in good usable condition and reason- able. Phone ID 2-3076. CHILD’S wardrobe dresser; accordion; bat-— A tery charger; chest protectors; boxi | gloves; skates, hockey, size 10-8-6-5. Tel- — ephone ID 2-6089. AIREQUIPY stereo viewer, like new, with ten trays for slides. $15 complete. Tele- | phone Lake Bluff 1672. recorder HI fidelity RCA Victor tape used once, cost $250; best offer. Cali Lake Forest 1902. HEDSTROM combination stroller and carriage, $30; ten foot bowling game, $100. Phone ID 2-7953. AQUARIUM, specimen tropical fish, fully equipped on wrought iron stand; A pie condition, reasonable. Telephone VErnon 5-0556. BRAND new unused Rolleiflex 2x2 with eg. case, sunshade, cable; bargain. Telephone ID 2-1123. SPEED GRAPHIC PRESS CAMERA, 2%4 by 314 Graphlox back, film pack holder, 6 sheet film holders, 2 adapter backs fot 120 film, Heiland flash gun and Calart, synchro range finder and focuspot, synchro for electronic flash, fine case optional; sell or trade for fine 35mm_ or Reflex, 2% adjust 2-1004. cash December 5 by 2% or TV difference. FALL or ? Telephone FAIR 9 Will ID A.M. to 5 P.M. ST. PAUL’S CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Neerfield CUSTOM made 3 piece curved sectionai sota 3 modern styled lamps, beautiful gold and white hand painted driftwood wall piece, 12 cubic foot chest type deep freeze. Telephone ID 2-5058. CAMERA, imported 35mm single lens reflex; Takumar F:2.4 5 element lens, 1%4-1500 fp shutter, leather case, flash gun. Practically new. at almost half price. $100. Phone ID 2-6326. LIKE new Oshkosh luggage, one large dress case and one hat and shoe bag; — reasonable. Have purchased airplane luggage. Telephone ID 3-0289. LULLABYE crib; Welsh baby carriage; play pen; stair gate; child’s rocker an table; electric space heater. Reasonably priced. Telenhone ID 2-9459. BRAND new 35mm Voigtlander Prominent with F1.5 Nokton lenses; best offer. Telephone ID 2-8077. ‘ L. C. SMITH 12 gauge double shot gun. Grade 3, 30 in. bbls., Nydar scope, ex+ cellent. Coast To Coast Stores. Lake For-_ x est 3998. Page 49 �MISCELLANEOUS BEAUTIFUL ‘hand FOR USED AUTOMOBILES SALE crocheted bedspread, $550 corn stitch, white; will sacrifice at . Please call MA 3-3875. Ping poag, table, boy’s football gear; 50 : on electric water heater; Lionel train, gauge; double burner hot plate. WANTED tl’s 16 inch bicycle. Telephone WI 5-0230. M double barrel 12 gau e silver in shot gun. Best offer. Used electric motors; used sump pumps. Haak’s Auto Supply, 1751 Second St., Highland Park. grand piano, Queen Anne style _walnut, $500. Te’enhone Lake B'uff 3478. URLITZER apartment grand piano, mahogany finish, good condition. Telephone ID 2-8459. ALL baby grand, walnut. Call Lake Forest 417 for appointment, after 4 p.m. RLITZER organ, model 4410. 1 vear old. Ideal Christmas Lake Bluff ‘ORESCHI _ treble | shifts; present. 4608. accordion, very 120 good key é No INSTRUMENTS WANTED: bass, condition. Lake Forest 2358. grand piano, $275. 5-2271. WIndsor Telephone USICAL Telephone 2 WANTED good spinet piano. Must be in top condition. Telephone ID 2-0812. Ww ‘odie #, bona Bower piano, “| able. Telerhone -1970. still Sete % WANTED TO ANTIQUES DUE to re-location of U.S. 41, Skokie Highway, we are forced to move our home. During November and December on Wed., Fri. and Sundays from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. we are reducing stock of oriental items for collectors and decorators. Westmead Antiques on Ill. 42A. Waukegan Rd., % mile north on Rt. 120. Mrs. C. S. Brewer. ONtario 2-6478. AUTO Finance money. set Food en rows LOST, G Mart, in case, between school and Sun- 2 weeks case. Reward. 2 year old black ago; OST: tan vicinity rr al T: ma‘e cat Park Buffy. Friday with collar ID missing trom Lake Forest Oct. 7th; name Reward. Call Lake Forest 3923. Mikey. and bell Avenue; children’s pe’ Telephone Lake Forest or Saturday in ‘86 USED AUTOMOBILES A hardtop, 1995 safety belts: 1956 Mercury Monterey 4 door sedan power brakes. Both automatic transmission, winterized, perfect condition, Pri vate owner, non 5-2522. Best offer. Telephone VEr- PONTIAC 1933 Chieftain 2-door, 8 cylinj ; radio, heater, Hydramatic, leather_€tte upholstery, new tires, excellent over all condition. Leaving country; sacrifice. $475. Chestnut telerhone WI and 5-1961. USTOMI7ED Osterman, metallic Deerfield: blue 46 Fore _ coune; dual exhaust, carbs, % cam, re _ built engine, radio, heater, 4 new white 3. Telephone Lake Forest 171 after » 3 pm. crepes WEBER-APT, 957 Ford Fairlane 500, INC. R.-H., pow. 1957 Ford custom 8, 4-dr., R.-H. 1957 Ford Fairlane 500, 4-dr., R.-H., pow. st.; ww. 955 St.; ww. Olds 88 1955 Chev. st.; 1953 tudor, 8 2-dr., R.-H., Bel Air, Plymouth Cranbrook, R.-H., 4-dr., pow. for 2 door Newnort. hard back cellent up lights; condition. Telephone ID whitewall $2,000 3-0286. tires, or etc. best. Ex- offer. RD statioa wago1, 1957 Country Squire, power steering, power brakes. Fordomatic, _ radio, heater. tinted glass, whitewalls. low mileage. original owner. $2750. Telephone WI 5-2071. . VOLKSWAGEN dio and full line lighter, 5-3308. of Many gauges, oversized PACKARD heater, °55, excellent condition. ra- heater. 1951, whitewalls, extras windshield battery. for including washer Telephone second car, automatic drive, WI radi», $200. __Telerhone WI 5-1237 after 1 p.m. 956 ELDORADO Cadillac convertible, full _ power eauipment. ore sale, $3275. Telephone after 5 p.m. 1956 dio, aoe 1954 VOLKSWAGEN owner. for quick Lake Forest 4622 sun roof sedan; OLDSMOBILE Super 88 two door Holiday; power steering, power brakes, two speaker radio, heater, whitewall tires, clock, back up lights, etc. Deluxe interior, 27,000 miles, white with blue top. _ Private party. Page 50 ID 2-3613. 2 motors. FAST, if special JOB IN 2-13#« R. Has Mercury Mark 55-40 SERVICE St. FAST service Service @ Drive of VErnon North Shore’s WOO try LAUNDRY Johns Highland WE RENT Hand powered tool—simple concrete fastening CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall outlets. new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. elephone ID 2-6287 after 5:30 p.m. on week days, all day Saturday and Sunday. & FURNACE @ Personal attention cal Supervision. JUNK FREE WE BUY JUNK PICK-UP SERVICE ALSO Highest prices paid on all types of junk at owr door, such as papers, books, rags. Magazines, metals, batteries. etc. Also, all types of usable MERCHANDISE yold at our door such as pipe, wiping rags, slumbing supplies, ete. Call HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 BERKLEY RD. ID 3-1466 LANDSCAPING & COCKER spaniel, female, one year old, spaved; to be given away. Call ID 2-5000 extension 3256 or extension 6143 after 5 p.m. WELSH cardigan Corgi, AKC, female puvpy. 9 weeks, small, short haired dog: excellent with children, inoculated. Reasonab’e. Call Lake Forest 274. BLACK poodle punpies, very small mintoys, males and females; wonderful dispositions. Call CRestwood 2-1805. ROAN ponv with or without saddle. Telephone Lake Forest 3689. SCOOTERS & BIKES PAINTING & DECORATING PAINTING, interior, work, reasonable. K. phone ID 2-3319. exterior; quality P. Pearson, tele- PAINTING & paper hanging. Varney, Windsor 5-0654. Gall W. C. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable prices free estimates. Telephone A. G. tiddy, Lake Forest 156. PAINTING and decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estiPry call Eric Schneider, Libertyville PAINTING, interior and exterior. phone anytime. Lake Forest 3938. mates given free. TeleEsti- KOHLHASE—Painting, Decorating. Paper Hanging. Phone ID 3-1215. ORNAMENTAL iron work, all types weld ing, portable equipment; stee] carried in stock. Anvil Iron Works. Telephone ID 2-3206 or Lake Forest 47964. PLASTERING, interior and exterior. No job too small. Telephone M. Pearson, ID 3-0014 I WILL only be tracted myself. repairing—foam rubber. MU 6-8120 MU Soin 6-5436 TUNING PIANOS exactly TUNED and REGULATED by KARL LANGER, piano tuner. musician. Lake Forest, 153 Atteridge Rd. Te'ephone Lake Forest 4063 between & and 9 a.m. and p.m. CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING ALPINE 1-0377 SEWING SERV. MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA SALES ‘epair on Arends 662 Central AND any SERVICE make. Sewing Ave.. Work guaranteed Machine Highland Park Co. ID 2-520 TREE SURGERY PERSONAL responsible for debts Giuseppe Fusaro. & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feeding, repairing, guying and removal. Fully insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Telephone ID 2-8750. ID 2-5481. WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trimming, removing, feeding and repairing seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates. Telephone ID 2-6546. DONALD G. WORRALL ARBORIST GARDENING For landscaping, new lawns, planting shrubs and evergreens, also roto-tilling work, call GABRIEL RUFFALO & SONS LANDSCAPING CO. ID 2-7817 General landscaping. New lawns, planting. vatio, fertilizing, tree work, driveways and stone work, top dressing. A. MELCHIORRE Lake Forest 3410 ID 2-0829 CONGER BROTHERS. PAINTING AND DECORATING SERVICE. Paper hanging. Telephone ID 2-3452—ID 2-3053. Furn. Medi- G “UGHT general hauling. We also move al! types of household appliances. Call ID 2 6098 or ID 2-4917. fa and chair bottoms rewebbed your home. Cushions refilled. Free Estimates under ROOFING INSTRUCTION on accordion, instrument furnished. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARiNO ACCORDION STUDIOS. PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winstcn, staff pianist at WBBM.CBS. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. YiANO anu organ, Heien Morton, siati organist NBC, and Ellen Graff, former concert artist, combine studio to take limited number of pupils. Call Lake Forest 3912 evenings and weekends. TUTORING. Former teacher with tutoring experience will tutor by the hour in your home; elementary, high school or college. Telephone Lake Forest 2218 or write Miss Frank, 374 Scott St. JOHN and UPHOLSTERING finest WHITE miniature poodle pups, born Oct. 19, just right for Xmas. Call Racine, MEIrose 7-1907 or write 3301 Osborne, Racine. PIANO REPAIR to use. H.P. SERVICE STATION 2070 Green Bay Rd: ID 2-9829 and Boarding Kennel. ® Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual outside runs. BASSETTS and beagles, puppies and older dogs, reasonably priced. AKC. Telephone Libertyville 2-3066. Park SELL newest Highway CARPENTER work, repair, remodeling, kitchens, paneling, fencing. Phone Mr. Meyer, Lake Forest 341. After 6 p.m. phone, Lake Zurich, GEneral 8-6651. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Sore agg | and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled, room additions, kitchen cabinet, or just that one door that doesn’t close right. All work guaranteed. REMODELING, repairing, and home design and construction; free estimate. Te‘ephone WI 5-1511. BLACK Whizzer motor bike, completely equipped, newly overhauled; reasonable, like new. Telephone ID 2-7502. it today. Glencoe Edens 5-1302 EXPERT GROOMING BY PROFESSIONALS MOTOR SERVICE desired, KENNEL 600 Skokie Valley Rd. INSTRUCTION Air Compressors & Air Spades Generators Chain Saw: Water Pump, Power Saws & Drill. Ganien tillers Band rollers Lawn mowers’ Post hole diggers For the Handyman or Contracto ra- heater, seat belts and other extras. ouleans, excellent condition. Call ID & GLENCOE BOARDING EXPERIENCED North shore carpenter will do remodeling, porches, garages, all carpenter work; free estimates. Telephone WI 5-0505. SELI SHOP SHIRTS WE CHRYSLER WE Ave BUSINESS OUR REPUTATION RIDES WITH EVERY CAR WE SELL THE EDSEL IS HERE top, two-tone blue; signal seeking radio: heater; power steering and brakes; elec_ tric windows; custom interior; tinted glass: CONTRACTORS GUTTERS-DOWNSPOUTS REPLACED - REPAIREv - CLEANED PAINTED [ID 2-9482 DAY. OR EVENING NOTICE Lake Forest Boat Club members and al! boaters—we can provide inside storage for your boat, motor and trailer; minimum $40 seasonal charge for complete outfit or boat—depends on size. Have your motor stored and serviced, ready for next season. For the perfect family gift put an Evinrude under the tree. Wenban Buick Sales, 589 Oakwood, Lake Forest 3727. 1875 Spitieetene CARPENTERS, eOK building that new home, addition, vo: remodeling, be it large or small, cab V & F Construction Co. Telephone 1D 2-5477 or VAnderbilt 4-2316. GUTTERS h.p. motor, generator & Aircraft battery: Magnolia trailer. This unit represents an investment of over $2600; buy now fo: $1850. We will store for winter. Can be seen at Wenban Buick Sales, 589 Oakwood. Lake Forest 3727. SAM ID 2-9022 save LIKE new outfit, used just a few time: last season; buy now and save—we wil Store until spring. The famous Glasspai fiber glass Avalon Model, 16 ft., bean 78 in., molded depth 37 in., transom width 66 in., transom depth 29 in., com plete with windshield, custom canvas top. side curtains, canvas rear cockpit cover navigation lights, radio, power steering remote controls, vibration free bracke R.-H. 1778 First St. and FT. boat, 14 H.P., and trailer. Call Wagener, KI 6-4497, Round Lake. WEBER-APT, INC. 1956 WHAT & HOBBY Central ww. 4-dr., ww. way BOAIS 12 Paw INSURANCE: For compiete insurance service call Askel Peterson Insurance Agency, 865 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, representing THE TRAVELERS. Telephone Deerfield 956 or DAvis 8-7300. ELECTRICAL REPAIRS bank GIRL’S bicycle, 24 inch, good condition $12. Telephone IND 2-5192 2 AMERICAN made boy’s green 26 i cn Schwinn, girl’s blue 26 inch Westfield, good condition. Telephone WI 5-2071. ark, old yellow gold brace’et set. with ‘Stones, guard chain. Telephone ID 2. 7600 or ID, 2-2870. Mercury |Montery SERVICE CYCLE Highland CLEARING OUT CARS Will ‘accept wholesale prices. ess Oil Co., 1530 Skokie Hiehiond VE too many cars, must sea ouc. _ WE brown Telephone Labrador; 3998. LOANS the kept clean and free of Litter and rub- SLIP covers, draperies, bedspreads, etc. Made with your material in my home. Telephone Mrs. Williams. ID 2-5538. FLOOR sanders and rug shampooers for rent. Coast to Coast Stores. Lake Forest BICYCLES in vicinity of Crabtree For information call about car New and Used Bicycles Authorized Schwinn Sales & Service Genuine Parts & Accessories LOST & FOUND __WI 5-0485, LOST: boy’s eve glasses Immaculate Conception your FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park ING PONG table and storm sash, 42, 43 and 47 inches wide, all 64 inches high— 43, 39 and 38 inches wide, all 56 inches high. All with 2 lights. Lake Forest 4861 LOST: tiger kitten Lane, Deerfield. E ALTERATIONS on women’s and children’s apparel; cafe curtains, draw drapes custom made, pressed and installed. Expert workmanship. Telephone ID 2-1109. BUY GIRL’S 26 inch English bicyc'e with hand brake, in good condition. Telephone ID BUSINESS SERVICE ALTERATIONS Tele- dealers. _ 1953 FORD ranch wagon; Fordomatic transmission, radio, nylon whitewalls. One Owner, good: transportation. $600. Box C-80, The Lake Forester. 1956 FORD custom. Victoria 2 door hardtop; padded dash and visors, radio & heater, overdrive. Excellent care, very ciean. ID 2-7806. 1956 FORD convertible, red and white, Thunderbird engine, new tires; private party. Best offer. Telephone LI 2-2435. 1951 RAMBLER convertible; overdrive, radio, heater, good mileage; fine suburban car. Best offer. Call Lake Bluff 1128 after 5 p.m. CAN’T afford two Ford convertibles: wil! sell 53 Anniversary Model, A-1 mechanical condition. Real value, $650. Phone ID 2-7462, con- PETS DACHSHUND puppies for people who appreciate the best; champion sired, AKC registered, inoculated. Telephone Wheeling 99. Mrs. Carl Huck. GERMAN _ Shepherd puppies, champion imported stock, home raised, AKC registered. Call ID 2-4029. WEIMARANER pups, female, AKC, champion sired, wonderful for Christmas, gray with blue eyes, $125. Telephone ID 30169. Expert tree work, shrub and_ evergreen care. Landscape design and construction. Competitive rates. Quick service. Te'ephone WIndsor 5-3871 ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming. Place your order now to have your dead and dangerous trees removed at popular winter prices, beginning Dec. 1. Fine patios and landscaping. Fully insured. Lake Forest 3366. Please call after 3 p.m. TREE removal by experts. Our prices will get your trees down to earth. You owe it to your pocket book to get our estimate. Completely insured. Jim Beinlich, Glencoe. Phone VE 5-0513. COMPLETE tree removal work, fully insured, satisfaction guaranteed. For free estimates call ID 3-1196 or ID 2-0388. A & B Tree Removal. LEGAL (Continued NOTICE from page 45) isdictions. Said inspection reports or permits are required to be filed with the application for license. Storage, Display and Serving of Food and Drink. All foods and drink shall be so stored, displayed and served as to be protected from dust, flies, vermin, depredation and pollution by rodents, unnecessary handling, droplet infection, overhead leakage and other contamination. No animals or fowls shall be kept or allowed in any room in which food or drink is prepared or stored. All means necesSary for the elimination of | flies. roaches, and rodents shall be used All food and drink shall be protected to prevent contamination while in the process of being delivered. N. Cleanliness of Employees. All employees shall wear clean outer garments and shall keep their hands clean at all times while engaged in handling food, drink, utensils or equipment. Employees shall not expectorate or use tobacco in any form in rooms in which food is prepared. All employees shall wash hands with soap and water after going to the toilet. O. Flies and Vermin. Premises used for the storage, preparation or sale of food intended for human consumption shall be kept free from flies and vermin and rodents. P. Miscellaneous. The premises of all restaurants and food stores shall be bish. None of the operations connected with a food establishment shall be conducted in any room used as living or sleeping quarters. Adequate lockers or dressing rooms shall be provided for employees’ clothing and shall be kept clean. Soiled linens, coats and aprons shall be kept in containers provided for this purpose. Itinerant restaurants shall be constructed and operated in an approved manner. 213 Disease Control.) Every person connected with a restaurant or food store whose work brings him in contact with the handling of food, drink, utensils or equipment shall have an x-ray of the chest every two years. This may be done under the direction of the family physician or at such time that the Cook or Lake County Mobile Unit is in Deerfield. Such persons will furnish to the Health Officer evidence of negative chest x-ray so far as communicable disease is concerned. No person who is affected with any disease in communicable form or is a carrier of any disease, shall work in any restaurant or food store and no restaurant or food store shall employ any such person suspected of being infected with any disease in communicable form or of being a carrier of such disease. When this situation exists, or becomes necessary for the protection of public health, the Health Officer shall take any or all of the following measures: 1. The immediate exclusion of the employee from all restaurants and food stores. 2. The immediate closing of the restaurant or food store until no further danger of the disease outbreak exists, in the opinion of the Health Officer. . Adequate medical examinations of the employee and of his associates with such laboratory examinations as may be indicated. 214 Enforcements.) It shall be the duty of the Health Officer, or any other official or employee of the village de’egated to the purpose by the village president or village manager to enforce the provisions of this ordinance. 215 Penalty.) Any person, firm or corporation violating any provision of this ordinance shall be fined not less than Ten Dollars ($10.00) nor more than Two Hundred Dollars ($200.00) for each offense; and a separate offense shall be deemed committed on each day during or on which a vio- . lation occurs or continues.” SECTION II. Section 217 of the Municipal Code of Deerfield of 1946 is hereby amended to read as follows: “217 Application—fee.) Applications for such licenses shall be made to the village clerk, and shall recite the name and address of the owner of the vehicle, the name or names of the persons from whom such deliveries are made, and the nature of the goods carried. The clerk shall issue such licenses and shall give to the village president a list of all such licenses issued. The annual fee for such licenses shall be hiv g Five Dollars ($25.00) for each veicle.”” SECTION III. Section 220 of the Municipal Code of Deerfield of 1946 is hereby amended to read as follows: “220 Inspections.) It shall be the duty of the Village Manager, the Health Officer or his authorized representative to make or cause to be made such inspections as may be necessary to insure compliance with the provisions of this article.’ SECTION IV. SEPARABILITY. If any section, subsection, sentence, clause, phrase or portion of this Ordinance is for any reason held invalid or unconstitutional by any court of competent jurisdiction, such portion shall be deemed a separate, distinct and independent provision and such holding shall not affect the validity of the remaining portions thereof. PASSED: This 13th dav of November, 1957. ; APPROVED: G. E. Holmquist Village President ATTEST: Catherine B. Price Village Clerk Passed: November 13, 1957 Approved: November 13, 1957 Published: November 21, 1957 11/21/57—451 ICE SKATE EXCHANGE WE BUY, SELL & TRADE NEW, USED AND RECONDITIONED ICE SKATES Coast T0 Coast Stores NATIONALLY ORGANIZED Bill French, Owner 271 Market Sq. Lake Forest 3998 Good News! Here is good news for those who love really fine clothes at a bargain price. Enchanting evening and daytime dresses rangin from $25. to $100. will be found at the White Elephant Shop in their new 411 Room, 411 N. La Salle St., Chicago, Illinois. Open Monday and Friday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Your purchases will benefit the Children’s Memorial Hospital. �5TH Auniversary Specials (Ylratoloumger AMERICA'S LARGEST SELLING RECLINING CHAIR $9957 Reg. $139.95 Here’s the man-sized chair he’s always wanted . with great big plus values! Jt’s more than. an ordinary recliner ... it has the famous Lorenz mechanism that assures scientific positioning—floating comfort! It has the exclusive fully upholstered Magic Ottoman that adds extra inches of leg support and eliminates the unsightly “ottoman gap” of all other recliners. JUST (A SAY Relax! Give Your Heart a Rest! LUO j OSI VIBRATOR Electronic Massage Recliner "Magic Massage" INVISIBLE VIBRATION Reg. $119.95 STOP STOP! day committing RELAX! to get right Take HURRY ten minutes a life saving, in your own 7 home! 9 wal - CIDE! of your busy heart saving massage Just lie back in your favorite position, turn a switch and your body gets “Magic Massage” with invisible vibration! You must relax for your health! Adjusts to ANY position for snoozing, reading, or just idle resting AUTOMATICALLY! Try it and FEEL the difference! A favorite gift for Dad! SHOP BLUMBERG'S — YOUR APPLIANCE, HEADQUARTERS! PORTABLE MIXER Pe Powerful enough for heaviest cake batters — gentle enough el. seta oc ran —. 2 Figg no pulling @ Handy Heel Rest J-Gluniber 659 Central Avenue ; with Removable Cordset! a © Removable cordset for conven. Highland Park ID ©PEN MONDAY AND 2-9400 FRIDAY EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. ient wall storage . © Comes in mix-or-match colors. Pink, Turquoise, Yellow, White Lake Countys Largest, Oldest and Most Reliable Home Fumishings Stores �ela TWO HOURS’ FREE PARKING IN OUR PARKING PHONE ID 2-4700 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT UNTIL LOT ‘AA ed 14 E AND ALL DAY sheer delight for your holiday BELGIAN swiss style Table WEDNESDAY at table holiday LINEN parties ill, Sharmin scalloped Cloths STOCKINGS CHOOSE ROUND OR SQUARE STYLES IN PINK, AQUA, BEIGE, YELLOW OR OYSTER in your personal ' leg-size 1.35 to 1.95 26806 iss ae 3.95 a pair SP RIGS oiA es 4.95 8 PP eee a 6.95 eae 8.95 fe *0NNE.. 6.55... 7.95 sss ior 50c ea. Linens__Downstairs and embroid ered Aprons for festive holiday occasions Dress up the tailored uniform with embroidered organdy set as shown. Or use it with its own tailored collar and cuffs (shown off figure). APRON WITH EMBROIDERED STRAPS, with collar and cuffs to match our exciting new collection— J 4.95 MATCHING MAID’S CAP 1.50 UNIFORM WITH TAILORED ORGANDY COLLAR AND CUFFS SHOWN BELOW 7.95 Uniforms—East Room BREV in time for your glamour sheath twinkling with or blue. Sizes 7 holi-dating—this in satin damask, gold. White, pink to 15. 14.95 Fashion Corner—Main MODITE DUCHESS CLASSIC Hosiery—Main Floor Center 9 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | Thursday, November 21, 1957 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 11/21/1957 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.0007.001.582 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/dbca3be554ef059eb47e41189bd1720f.pdf 35bc72f81532b3d23f336f79ad68ca82 PDF Text Text LY porlil Keview Dantes e oT Srp OA Repay cA © pad tnaatnn Fanboy, Bt) 8 m aebody Lad Wives eer oh a eee ae OM Ben Sha ANS GS" cay ; Treen Orns THE HARVEST SEASON IS A TIME OF THANKSGIVING �The big with bank Highland that grew up Park Christmas is more fun when you save Hundreds of folks around Highland Park are now receiving checks from the First National’s 1957 Christmas Saving Club. They started saving last year to make Christmas more fun this year. The Christmas Saving Clubs for 1958 are now getting under way at the First National. They work like this .. . Every other week you deposit from one to twenty dollars. Then at this time next year, you receive from $25 to $500 in time for all your Christmas shopping. It’s the best way we know to make Christmas more fun for you and your family. So come on in and start your 1958 Christmas savings now. LE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ° Complete Banking and Services Trust H of * ug hl nd a P k ar Member The Federal Reserve The Federal Deposit Insurance System Corporation �Za Thursday, Vol, 32, No. 37 PARK AND WILMOT SCHOOL BOARDS R. W. Owens SIGN PLAYGROUND USE AGREEMENT Employed As Something new in the way of cooperation between two taxing hoes ig gratually takine shane. In the past year, the State of Illinois passed a law allowing park districts to lease In connection of the land (the with the leasing park board owns 4.8 acres of Wilmot School playground) an agreement was signed covering the development and use of this joint Wilmot School and Deerfield Park board site. Highlights of this agreement are the following: The school board will lease to the Park Board the south 100 feet and the east 100 feet of the present school property. The Park Board will improve this area and the newly acquired park site as funds are available. The School Board will have control of the leased premises and adjoining park property during school hours. At all other times the Park Board will have control of the leased premises and adjoining park property. Access from Wilmot or Deerfield Roads to the park property is now assured. In a spirit of joint planning and with an eye toward saving the tax dollar, this area can now be developed for park- school purposes. Ward Brothers’ bid of $5,850 for grading, filling and drainage has been accepted by the Park Board. Weather permitting, this work should progress this year. Building of play areas and wet weather facilities will be considered next. Ultimate plans for the area include, ice skating rink, walks, parking area, tennis courts, basketball and volley ball courts, football field, baseball diamond, picnic and play areas and horseshoe courts. Herbert Frost is the landscape architect for the park-school project. Richard Longtin of the (Continued on page 17) Deny Rezoning Of Wilmot-Deerfield Roads Corner The Lake County Board of Supervisors denied the petition of Edward Horenberger for a rezoning from residential to business, the northwest corner of Wilmot and Deerfield Rds. for a filling station, County Plan Board Meets In Deerfield For Zoning Talk The public hearing was held in October before the Lake County Board of Appeals in the Deerfield A group the future heard from St. Gregory’s Church members, Wilmot School board members and other citizens opposing the change. of men, planning interested in of Deerfield and the surrounding the Deerfield Village 19 on a very friendly senting the Lake Commission handler, Park; were Edward Forest, nee, C. rington, area, met in Hall on Nov. basis. RepreCounty Plan Stanley chairman, Lake of H. Edward Gross- Bennett Hunter Coy Hall where objections were Owens has been em- ployed by the Deerfield Village Board as the new village manager to succeed Marwood F. Rupp, beginning January 1, 1958. Mr. Owens will come to Deer- of Jr. tha latter nart of Public Hearing Scheduled For Street Improvements There will be a public hearing on Wednesday, Dec. 4, at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield Village Hall on the improvements for Hazel Ave., Wayne Ave. and Walnut St., cently changed to Holly Ct. re- Hospital Accepts United Fund Gifts and Elbert Vandals got LibertyRock- the $100,000 public in a survrise announce- dinner of the congrega- months years instead of anticipated, »xplained. At present the several Father Parker se iE shell of the, Par- the ‘sh House and Educational Unit is under construction, but as soon as 's feasible, contracts will be let to bring this structure to within 85% of completion. It is now possible to anticipate using the interior of the church fully for church purposes, thereby enlarging the seating capacity to the planned 240 seats. A large parking lot for about 60 cars is also covered by the loan. Last summer, before anyone knew of the present loan, the con- gregation the made arrangements Deerfield smaller loan with State Bank for which would allow the beginning of construction fore winter while pledges from parishioners These were a bethe accumulating. arrangements were promptly and cheerfully made, Father Parker stated the fact that St. Gregory’s is deeply apprecia- it will be paid off a few years after 1962. The availability of this money tive of the action of the Deerfield Bank even though it will not be used. Without the promise of that earlier loan by Robert S. Ramsay, president of the bank, the present makes it possible church’s building way. if necessary, but of all concerned it is that to complete the program within construction would not be under- Winter Recreation Program Outlined By Deerfield-Bannockburn Committee fun—indoors and outdoors—will soon be underway acquainted E. Elsbury new field house in Jewett Park Sunday night. They tore down all the ceilings in the big new room and in the halls. Deerfield Construction Coa. is the contractor. The damage is estimated at more than $750. schools The popular teen-age mixed program will start Wednesday, Dec. 4 from 7 to 9 p.m. at Deerfield Grammar School. This varied program gives a chance to all teen agers to try their hand at tumbling, gymnasium activities, basketball, badminton, and volleyball. Miss Amelia Gaza and Edward Raley will be the instructors. village Park Vandalized into of of the Community Recreation program sponsored by United Fund. Co-ordinator R. D. Brewer outlined these plans for representatives of community organizations at the monthly meeting of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation Committee, Monday evening, Nov. 18 at the Maplewood School. Mrs, E. Raymond Frost, president, was in charge of the meeting. Bar- of Gurnee. Deerfield Plan Commission members not present were J. D. Kelsey and Frank Curto. New Jewett Field House sum of with Deerfield’s growing problems. Members of the Lake County Plan Commission absent Tuesday night were Casper Apeland of Waukegan, Mrs. Eleanor Eberman of Antioch the at Deerfield and Wilmot Koss, Deerfield were made Sunday tion held Nov. 17. Final papers will be drawn ir the near future, but most of the Winter of trustee and chairman of the village’s zoning committee. They discussed the character of development of the unincorporated areas surrounding Deerfield and men Loyalty has St. Gregory’s Episcopal Church rate of one per cent. The Rev. of Gur- Also present was Matthew county at the annual as 20 years, the opinion well, Deerfield’s planning consultant; M, F. Rupp, village manager; Winston Porter, chairman of the Deerfield Plan Commission, and two members of his board. Henry Thullen and Peter Weinert; the ment Derember ville and Karl Berning of Deerfield, the local township supervisor. and Joseph An anonymous benefactor available to the congregation of as a loan at a nominal interest Jack D. Parker made the offer details have been worked out tc and will be introduced to the vil- the satisfaction of the Diocese, the church and the legal representa‘agers at that time. He has been manager of Golden Valley, a sub- tive of the benefactor. Father Parker stressed the fact urb immediately adjacent’ to to the conMinneapolis, Minn.. for 514 years. in his announcement gregation that the offer did not Hes Taw Dorree come to his attention until after Village President Eldon Holmthe congregation had voted unanquist states, “Mr. Owens. has had imously in a special parish meetmany years of Municipal adminising to continue its building fund tration exverience, is a graduate pledges until 1962. He said that in of the University of Nebraska and the manifest determ also the law school there and is his opinion admitted to the practice of law ination of the congregation to give sacrificially and to help itself was in Nebraska.” Mr. Owens is 38 years of age, the background against which the married and has three children. loan was concevied. The terms of the loan are reHe will move his family here just ported as unusual in that interest as soon as practicable. only will be paid until 1962 when “We feel fortunate in obtaining a man of Mr. Owens’ calibre, ex- a lump sum of $50,000 will be reperience and training. We look paid. This sum is already underforward to his arrival and his be- written by the pledges of the concoming a citizen of Deerfield as gregation. well as village manager,” said The remainder of this money President Holmquist. will be renaid over a period as long field Highland G. M. Dixon Kenneth Village W. 28, 1957 Benefactor Sets Up $100,000 Loan For St. Gregory's Episcopal Church New Manager Royce land from scheo: districts, thus opening a way for greater park-school activities to be carried out in close cooperation. November | et checks, refused by the Cancer, Heart and Polio National Funds, amounting to $5,184, were presented to the ._| Highland Park Hospital last week from 1956 Deerfield-Bannockburn United Fund. George Koskey, president of the United Fund board, is shown giving the money to Arthur Adler Jr., one of the vice presidents of the board of managers of the Highland Park The Hospital. United Fund Board of di- used to buy two new oxygen tents. rectors voted that the money be used specifically for the causes for which the money was contributed. The Polio funds will help in rehabilitation of local polio patients “Therefore,” Mrs. Kirkley explained, “the Heart money will be check will be used to further tope treatment of cancer.” and physical therapy. The Cancer iso- Indoor sports programs. will start, Dec. 7, with basketball for boys at Wilmot and Deerfield Grammar Schools between 9 and 12 am. Sixth, seventh, and eighth graders will have gym privileges from 9 to 10:30. High school boys will take over from 10:30 to 12. Mr. Park Brewer stated that he and Board officials have been busy staking out the ice skating pond in Jewett Park and studying drainage and leveling problems so that the community will have the best ice skating year in Deerfield history. With the park building nearing completion Deerfield will have the perfect setting for real community skating for the 8’s to 80’s. Those who do not feel up to cutting capers on the ice can join as well as Jewett Park, as part the spectators’ gallery in the park building and view the fun through a picture window. The Park Board and Mr. Brewer are hopeful that there will be a quarter acre area for skating with 125 feet set aside for small fry. James Willman. Root and Christian M. are taking the responsibil- ity of keeping the ice in “top” condition. Charles Smith, new park custodian, will be indoor supervisor. Mr. Brewer is looking for agile, qualified skating rink supervisors The 20 years group or also over in discussed age. meth- ods }of tax supported recreation programs and a community survey to learn about citizens’ views on the present program and their sug- gestion for future development and improvement. Deerfield Doctor Indicted By Lake County Grand Jury The Lake County Grand Jury met Wednesday, Nov. 20, in the Court House in Waukegan and returned an indictment accusing Dr. Frank Brooks of 2320 Riverwoods Rd. of a morals charge, �' Opinions opinions expressed in of the paper. these columns Letters should do not necessarily be brief and should constitute the the name and contain _ address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. % COV WWW WWW Wr Commission Chairman AnsPlan wers REVIEW Editorial To ; the I Editor: have read with interest your _ editorial under date of Nov. 21 and _ feel that it should not go unanswered. We are not on the other lawsuit with Nixon erty. regarding Rather, _ the local favor, the they court’s for brink of anBlietz and Capitol are appealing findings, review by _ than a lawsuit and _ the in our the Illinois is cheaper $tate Supreme Court. Arbitration, I agree, avoid prop- the village can appeal of Blietz and Nixon by giving in to their wishes, - but what would we have be the point when already won the case? _ As far as my personal real estate is concerned, I do own property _ that has 100 feet of frontage which incidentally, is the same frontage as called for under the R-1 zoning. _ The only difference is that my 100 _ front feet are composed of four - 25 foot lots, poorly zoned and platted back in 1923. You state “ask Winston Porter _ his reasons for turning down those _ subdividers.” _ This is not my personal action, but rather a joint action of the Plan _ Commission members, Mr. _ Rockwell and the Village Board. _ It would be well to remember that Blietz and Nixon asked that their property square be foot rezoned lots to from sizes 20,000 of 9,000 - and 7,500 square feet. This request of theirs was denied one year ago and the lawsuit resulted. Since a year ago the petitioners have not appreciably changed their request for a majority of small lots in this area. Why downgrade a section of the village such as -Brierhill Rd.? ' _ If we lose the appeal I believe that the village will still retain sufficient power to maintain a large portion of the 210 acres in the R-1 classification of 20,000 - square foot lots. Winston S. Porter Plan Commission Chairman _ Rotarians To Hear _ Talk On Scientific _And Technical Needs Folger of the Deerfield Lumber Co. has charge of the program and _ will introduce Elmer Smith of the guidance and mathematics departments of the Glenbrook High School who Growing will Need Technical for talk on “Our Scientific and Skills.” _ At the Rotary-Ann evening meeting on Nov. 21, the speaker was _ the Rev. Virgil Kraft who showed colored slides and spoke on “Ad-ventures in Russia.” “In memory of an outstanding Rotarian, Dr. Louis Richberg of _ Glencoe, who passed away Nov. 20,” said Aksel Petersen, “all fines collected by the Fun and Frolic .chairman, Edward Carter, which amounted to $25 were sént to Rotary International Student Foun- dation The in his name.” Rotary Pinion “Birthday greetings to Rupp on Nov. 23,” in its printed Woody weekly bulletin. Deerfield-Northbrook Rotarians ‘are invited to the Highland Park _.Rotary ship Club meeting for an annual at the Moraine fellowHotel the public of the Village works Wants field do each day, each week, Village Manager Revised month? government, the board Headed livan, To the Editor: In order to havea real istrator for our Deerfield adminvillage of trustees with mechanic by motorized are many in vowers week and duties are clearly de- Under this law the powers and duties of a village manager are: 1. Enforce the laws and ordinances within the municipality. 2. Appoint and remove all direc- tors of departments—no appointments except any other basis than merit or fitness. 3. Exercise control of all departments and divisions created in this article or may be created by trustees. 4. Except for power of municipal clerks and comptrollers—he is to report on estimated funds neces sary to defray expenses of municipality for fiscal year for con sideration of corporate authorities. 5. Attends meetings and participates has no vote. in of trustees discussion 6. Recommends trustees measures to he but board sees of are necessary or expedient. 7. Other duties prescribed by article or required resolution. William lage past that A. by ordinance Wolff has been or vil- manager of Wilmette for the 20 years. He recently told me Wilmette’s village manager plan was nance. He also adopted says his by ordi- powers and duties are identical with those des cribed in the state law above. Glencoe has had a village manager for over 40 years. Winnetka has also operated with a village manager for many years. All of the above neighboring villages are considered well operated, and their citizens seem satisfied with this method. A political puppet village manager is only possible when not his clearly powers Editor’s and defined as duties are above. Willard J. Loarie 853 Oxford Road comment: Deerfield does not want a dictator. Placing too much power in the hands of a village manager can lead to disaster. The village board, elected by the people, should remain in control. Police Chief Petersen Issues Reminder About of idea Nov. of 14, what ‘as of the rolling. of the which is gives an typical: Maintenance: of Sul- sweeper, there who keep the wheels of the department Following is a report fined. It is my understanding that this section of the Illinois state law of 1952 can be inserted into our ordinance. each Bahnsen charge street others de- Deer- William Warren and of will have to revise our village manager ordinance so that his Mrs. Rotary Club is omitted this week _ because of Thanksgiving Day. On Thursday, Dec. 5, Robert does partment The Thursday luncheon meeting of the Deerfield-Northbrook _ What wwwwecwrwwrrrwwwrwrwrrwr Ordinance New Industry On County Line Road WHAT DOES THE PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT DO? One of the duties is to oil, paint maintenance and adjust plows, trucks and salt spreader which is now in progress. A control box at the Treatment Plant was removed and relocated for better accessibil- ity. Pumps were repacked justed, frozen valve lieved . . . Float in paired and was well replaced fittings placed settling tanks, on .. and ad- also was rere- . Grease idler gears of : Picchietti, center, and his two sons, Remo and John Sewers: A complaint of sewer gas was answered on Woodward and Hazel Avenues where a blockage had occurred . . . 250 feet of sanitary sewer was rodded and flushed . Three relief valves have been installed which had been delivered . . . Sewers are being checked continually for flow and obstruction. Streets: Sweeping is done ir main section of Village every Friday night. Streets are done as weather permits, wet leaves are the the time, best also for for sweeping at this loading. Blacktop is being placed in chuck holes and low areas. Complaints of low area at Greenwood and Waukegan and Telegraph and Chestnut have been repaired. Approximately 75 feet of walk has been placed at Treatment Plant. Children signs have been placed as requested on Ox- ford. Highlights and traffic light were replaced bulbs. Approxi- mately 70 yards of gravel has been hauled for Birchwood Street residents. drant Excess dirt around fire hyon Park Avenue had been The new home of DBA Products, Inc., owned by John Picchietti, where guests toured the building, is now in full operation. Open House Nov. 23, building was at the new on County manufacture of held Saturday, DBA Line Products Rd. The polishes, cleaners removed as requested by Fire Dept. : Water Department: Approximately 10 new water meters have been installed. Noisy and leaking and sprays for use in industries is carried on in this modern plant comprised of three separate buildings. About 500 guests attended the open house and were re- meters have been replaced . Master meters had been read... Buffalo boxes lowered as request- and owner of the business, and his two sons, Remo and John Jr. ed .. . Meters are being disassembled and repaired in meter shop as time permits . . . Water taps were Plant and installed at Treatment on Wilmot Road. Sales Being Held On Delinquent Taxes In Lake County There will be another tax sale on Tuesday, Dec. 5, at 2 p.m. at Dogs John Jr., greeted guests last Saturday afternoon at the open house of their new building, DBA Products, on County Line Rd. the Lake County Court House in Waukegan. The sales are being held under the direction of Thomas There have been complaints about dogs lately. Police Chief J. Moran, state’s attorney. David Petersen is asking the coThe first of these involuntary operation of all villagers in ob- tax foreclosures, held last week. is serving the ordinance which pro- reported to have been a decided hibits the running of dogs at large. “success. Quite a number of propHe asks that all dog owners con- erty owners appeared before the fine their animals to their own sale to pay up their delinquencies yards and avoid the penalties. and thus avoided additional penalties. It is reported that these tax Annual Turnabout Titled sales will return some 15,000 par‘Jinglebelle - A - Bout’ cels of tax delinquent land back This year’s high school turnon the tax rolls at an estimated about dance entitled ‘“Jingle-A 5 million dollars. Bout” will be held in the boys’ gym on Saturday, December 7. Returns From West Virginia The dance, sponsored by the Stu dent Council, will be held from|. Mrs. Alfred L. Stine has re9 p.m. to midnight. turned to her home at 1427 StratMusic will be provided by De! ford Rd. after a visit with her parRené and his band. The dress is ents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. to be semi-formal. Jackson in Richwood, W, Va. Mite te ceived The by John main first manufacturing enterprise was conducted in a small building just north of the Frost building on Waukegan Rd. Business a houses Butterworth spring. he had for his Animal Hospital last Now located on a two acre tract on County Line Rd., he has plenty the large office and three private offices, the shipping and storage rooms. To the east, reached by a covered mall, are the laboratory building and the structure where the chemicals are mixed into the various products and placed in containers. These two buildings are completely fire proof to handle the materials of explosive nature and are spotlessly clean. Mr. Picchietti’s first business in Deerfield was the Deerfield Bowling Academy at 704 Waukegan Rd. In keeping his bowling alleys immaculately clean, he developed his own cleaners and polishes. His Presbyterians An Assistant and constructed growing needs at 749 Deerfield Rd. Here, again, expansion was needed so he sold this building to the Picchietti, founder building increased building of room Mr. had to for expansion. Picchietti been stay good said, “Deerfield to me and I want here.” There are now three good looking manufacturing plants in a row, beginning at the Milwaukee tracks with Tractomotive Corp., then east are Kleinschmidt Laboratories and the DBA Products, Inc., buildings. The Public Press, no less Office is a- public trust. than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Will Have Minister Thursday, Nov. 28, 1957 Vol. 32, No. 37 Published Weekly every Thursday The Rev. Thomas T. Chapin, pastor of the Hickory Hills Presbyterian Church of Oak Lawn, has received a formal call from the Deerfield Presbyterian Session and will assume his duties as assistant minister about the middle of January. PUBLICATION 699 Waukegan OFFICE Road DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS Telephone Windsor 5-4500 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ID 2-4500 III. McMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association a? the oe | The artist for today’s cover is Mrs. Louis Zenko (Doris Newlin Zenko) of 143 Wilmot Road. '| Local Subscriotion Rates—$3.50 per year Domestic Rate—$5.00 per year Single Copies—15c. Foreign Rates on Application. “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at DeerHees IIlinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879." 5 Copyright 1957 By The Highluric Park Company Yhursday, November 28, 1957 ee Ue te �Stagers Lions Club Honors New Present ‘White Sheep Of Family’ The Observation Post Everyone wants a turkey for Thanksgiving but not on the stave. “The White Sheep of the Family” is a rather clever vlay which should have provided plenty of fast moving com- edy entertainment. I wish I’d stayed at home. Now, that is not a feeling I generally have about Stager plays and Pittenger Heads Lake County T hope that newcomers Assessors Ass’n the play. Special Preliminary to a long term program designed to modernize and improve assessment procedures, Lake County’s 18 township assessors have taken steps to incorporate the state’s first organized assessor’s association. Adopt A constitution Rules and by-iaws of the unique new body were adopted at a meeting held at the Hotel Farman in Lake Zurich, Friday, Nov. 8 94 the following officers were The Deerfield Lions Club regular semi-monthly are James Lions Club member. DiPietro, Wilfred president; Back row: honored dinner Sequin, Richard Dr. its new meeting Lions Gilmore, William J. at the members Legion on Hall. Monday Left Int?rnational councilor; membership Burns, chairman; and F. H. Riley, Kenneth to evening, right Ralph Dr. Nov. in the Dunham, Michael 18, at front row Deerfield Baran, Vetter and Charles new Fuller, all new members. Mr. Seguin gave the indoctrination talk. The ec, There’s Beauty In Business District Christmas Lighting There will be many “Ohs” and ““Ahs” when the Christmas lights go on in the business district. The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce has spent $1,000 for four life size reindeer to adorn the four corner light posts and 32 candy canes, each 11 feet tall and all with inside lighting, for the other light posts. Richard Evans Jr. and Mrs. Donald Pioli received praise from Edwin Gillen, president, and Chamber members last Thursday evening when they, as the committee for the Christmas decorating committee, exhibited the huge candy cane and explained the plans for erecting them on the light poles. Thomas Skinner of Tractomotive Corp. gave a brief talk on his re- cent trip to Europe. He said a very beautiful air stewardess on a foreign plane asked him if he knew what Sputnik said when it went round the world .... “It says *beep-beep’ over Europe, but ‘ha! ha! ha! ha!’ over the United States.” President Gillen appointed the nominating committee to include Clarence Wilson, Robert Kole and Mrs. Robert Pettis. The December dinner meeting of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will be omitted because of the pressure of business. The annual meeting will be held the fourth Thursday evening in January. Moving To Montgomery Road Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parrish have purchased the new house at 1600 Montgomery Rd., in the new development north of Deerfield Rd, next meeting will be on Monday evening, 2: and west of Wilmot Rd., and expect to move to Deerfield from Park Forest about the first of February. Thursday, November 28, 1957 DEERFIELD MANOR NEWS Half Day Church Women Will Have Christmas Sale Dec. 5 By August Rodaniche The elected officers of the Deerfield Manor Home Owners’ Association led the last meeting. Den Circles of the Women’s Fellowship of the Washburn Congregational Church in Half Day, across the street from the Half Day School, are sponsoring a Christmas helped gift shop on Thursday, Dec. 5, from with the bake sale, and dance programs for the playground project. The Aptakisic Community Club will have its Christmas dinner at the Union Hotel on Dec. 10. Mrs. Mildred Gora is president and Mrs. Virginia Pekara is assisting. This club is composed of mothers and friends of the school children. Last Friday night, the monthly round table discussion of the Boy Scouts was held and new ideas and Christmas. suggestions were planned according to Mrs. Ann 1 p.m. to 9 p.m, in the church. Mrs. Arthur Ward (Edith Sherman) is secretary of one of the circles and states that there will be a selection of fancy goods, aprons, linens and rugs, Christmas decorations, candies, baked goods and surprise packages, also a coffee bar. mothers led the parade, mary mention Sherrod Charles Miss is due as Pat Hamilton as Sherrod to Rose- Winter the and Vicar. is a fine actress and lovely to watch. She played h@r part with ease and competence. Mr. Hamilton gave a delightful caricature of an absent-minded, elderly vicar. His part would have been easy to make completely ridiculous but he played it with sufficient finesse, so that it. became plausible. Good make-up job, too! The rest of the cast—Anne Morell, fair; Pat Wallis, good (pretty elected: too!); William ‘Aceagsor quate; John Baldauf, good: Robert Johnston, good; Kathleen Shogren, good; but a little self-conscious. Pittenger, chairman. West Deerfield Town- ship.) the will not be discouraged. There were nine characters portrayed. Unfortunately, the largest part, played by Leslie Gage, had the effect of dulling Rudolvh E. Nagler, man. (Cuba Township vice chairAssessor). Mrs. Mary Reilly, secretary. (Chief Dervtv Assessor, Libertyville Township). Clarence D. Black, treasurer. (Assessor Lake Villa Township). According to Article 2 of the association’s constitution “its ob- ject shall be to assist all assessors in Lake County to do an improved job in assessing Real and Personal property — to exchange ideas through meeting and bi monthly bulletins to help Assessors in performing their duties officially and within the prescribed time limits.” “The need for modernization in assessment procedures and practices has been evident for a long time,” Chairman Pittenger stated following the organization meeting. “Our association will make every effort to develop a program which will be for the benefit of our Lake County taxpayers. Progress will be reported through bulletins and press releases.” Richard The pace. Thompson, play suffered Better luck ade- from lack of next. time, Stagers! THE OBSERVER Jaycee Auxiliary To Wrap Desserts The Deerfield Jaycee Auxiliary will meet December 4, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. 1141 Wilmot Road. Leroy This meeting making for the 17. the best A for the prize will ornament meeting. is to of dessert decorated. children be Mrs. on given created for at bring a wrapped the A prize will last meeting to pay Freeman Cheney, single up be for the most original and fully wrapped dessert. “A reminder to all that the to — Everyone portion will be devoted decorations and ornaments Christmas party the Auxil- iary is giving Dec. Koetz, and given beautithis dues,” i said publicity chairman. ae Bannockburn School Faculty Henneman and Mrs. ‘Leona Kessel, Den mothers of packs 8 and 4, respectively. A surprise Kessel party home, 1043 was held Birch at the St., on Monday, Nov, 25, for Alice Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ruley of Ash St. Arrangements are underway for a meeting of the Association members and Francis (Chuck) Stancliff for the enforcement of load limits and speed regulations, since the roads are township. now governed by the The Dahistroms Assist in National Convention Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Dahlstrom of 2590 Chianti Trail, west of Deerfield, are assisting the preparation of the 50th annual meeting of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers through their work on the executive and ladies’ committees, respectively. This meeting to be held Dec. 8 through 11, at the Conrad Hilton Hotel, Chicago, will be attended by about 2,000 engineers, scientists, educators and industrialists. Papers covering topics ranging from chemical engineering in Russia to production of atomic fuels will be presented. There are 117 children enrolled this vear at the B annockburn Grade School, District 106, Faculty members, left to right, are Miss Ruth T>l’man, kindergarten; Mrs. Paul Q. Card, third and fourth grades; George Ergang, principal and teacher of grades seven and eight; Mrs. Eugene Eckels, fifth and sixth grades; Mrs. Charles R. Buening, first and second grades, An innovation this year is the teaching of typing by Mrs. Eckels to the upper grades in an early morning class. Page 5 — �DEERFIELD BOYS BASEBALL DEERFIELD BOY SCOUT NEWS By W. A. Couch WWAAAAAADAUEED EUAN DEAEERETEREUEAUUAAAAAAAAAAAE EES During the past several weeks, the officers of the Deer_ field Boys Baseball Association have spent considerable tim< discussing and making general plans for the coming season 0! baseball in 1958. Last Friday evening at Commissioner Bot Camp’s home, the officers finalized these general plans which will be presented to the parents for their anproval at the next ‘general meeting on Friday, cember 7, at 8:30 p.m. gion Hall. _ De- in the Le- -xception would The recommendations, which the officers unanimously approved, are large in scope and deserve the closest attention and considera- tion by every parent who boy elivible to play in any has a phase of the association’s program. This program can only be as strong as the parents’ willingness the support it needs to give and have. The first question considered was r“lative to the course the ma- jor and minor league should take this next year. Deerfield’s continued srowth has made it necessary to study the needs for the program on an objective basis. It has been estimated that we can expect approximately a 25% increase in enrollment in all eligible age groups in the major and minor leagues this coming year. After much consideration, the officers recommend that the major league be expanded from a 6 team leazue to 8 teams with the formation of National and Ameri- can leagues of 4 teams each. Along with this major change, the recommendation was made to limit the major league teams to boys whose ages are 10, 11 and 12. There would no longer be 9 year olds on any The second formation major league team. consideration was the of an_ intermediate league of 6 teams. The ages of these boys would be 9, 10, 11 and 12. This league would be the former minor league group with the no eligible 8 to year play olds on any intermediate league team. The third consideration was the forma‘ion of a new league which would be known as the minor league. The number of teams for this league would be dependent upon the number of 8 and 9 year olds available for play. it should that be As previously mentioned, there was considerable attention given to these problems, and it was the complete consensus of opinion that the entire program would be advanced in stature, equality and objectiveness with a program such as has heretofore been outlined. First, 8 year old boys will be playing with boys no older than 9 years of age; secondly, there wili be a few boys of 9 years of age playing with boys of ages 10, 11 and 12. It should be realized that the split of 9 year olds between the 8 and 9 year groups and the 9, 10, 11 and 12 year group is entirely dependent upon the number of 9 year olds registered for play. With the age group split as just described, it is believed that a better quality of baseball will be played in all 3 leagues. There are other aspects which must be developed and considered. These will be forthcoming in the next issue of the Deerfield RE- VIEW. The velopment most that can important be made denow is to acquaint all parents with the considerations as proposed above and to introduce new parents our program. to Troop Discuss Achievement County Meeting 51 Chris Isely, Scribe The meeting of Troop 51 opened with the flag ceremony at 7 p.m. on Thursday evening. The flag bearers were Tony Sherman, Dick Parsons, Mike Rouix and Doug Pallogi. Next there was an O’Grady drill, followed by classes for ten- derfoot and second class scouts. Plans were made for a Board of Review on December 4. “Steal the Bacon” was played the end of the meeting. ing closed at 8:30 p.m. Troop The at meet- 52 Steve Swigert, Scribe The opening ceremony was conducted by Bob Zartler. The color guard consisted of Scott Conedera Bob Basche, Jan Hoffman and Bill Olendorf. J. A. Vieregg conducted the first aid course, showing how to treat for small scratches, large wounds and puncture wounds. The Scouts tied knee, head, chest, hand and foot bandages. Scoutmaster R. N. Becker told about the Scouting calendar for the year. He was assisted by D. B. Clark in making inspection. The meeting closed with the Scout oath and the Scoutmaster’s benediction. Christmas Wreaths Through freezing temperatures and biting winds, the Boy Scouts of Troop 52 have been going from house to house in their annual sale of Christmas wreaths. Our village is growing bigger, as we are all well aware, and consequently the task of visiting every home be comes more and more difficult each year. So if your home was missed and you desire to order a wreath, you may do so by telephoning Mr. Sandy, WI 5-1030, or the follow- ing patrol leaders: Randy Bax (Apache)—WI 5-0867 Wes Marks (White Raven)—WI 5-1291 Steve Swigart (Beaver)}—WI 5-3392 Jim Weinert (Buffalo)—WI 5-1420 The to wreaths your will home be delivered immediately upon receipt during the week of Dec. 10-17. All proceeds will be used to purchase and DEERFIELD GIRL SCOUT NEWS Deerfield 4-H Clubs maintain camping Deerfield who the Lake Nicht @. Thanksgiving of the 4-H club achievement eates and bronze County program certifi- first year pins at Achievement in the Round Lake School on Nov. 15 are Priscilla Alden, Debby Berggren, Patricia Gerkin, Virginia Johnson, Gayle Parsons, Jill and Susan Pittenger, Eileen Schoeffman, Suzanne Sebben, Phyllis Texley, Jody VerSteegh, Karen Willman and Jessie Zelent. Deerfield Daisies of the 4-H club met Nov. 18 at the home of Mrs. N. E. Johnson. Margaret Home Bureau Unit Will Learn About Cooking for Company “Cooking for Company” is the subject Mrs. Helen Johnson Volk Lake County Home Adviser, has chosen to present to the Deerfield Unit of Home Bureau next Mon day, Dec. 2 at 8 p.m. Mrs. John W. Alden and Richard Aspril wil! serve as cchostesses when the group meets in the home of Mrs Harry W. Ludlow, 1300 Meadow Lane. After the lesson presentation and business meeting, the womer will enjoy a social hour with a Christmas theme. Members of the Home Bureau were happy to welcome a dozen guests, many of them mothers of girls in local 4-H clubs, at their November meeting in the home of Mrs. Norman In the weeks before Christmas they will devote their time to making tray favors for the Highland Park Hospital. On December 7, the entire troop will enjoy roller-skating or swim- ming at the Playdium Girl Garner reported that the group discussed the County Achievement meeting at Round Lake and the style show to be given Nov. 29 at Mundelein. Mrs. Johnson showed the girls how to measure a person correctly, as part of their sewing project. E. Johnson. They in- cluded: Mrs. Grant Rioch, 1260 Meadow Ln., Mrs. William Garner, 126° Meadow Ln., Mrs. Carl Skolund 913 Forest Ave., Mrs. Virginia Ben with their 849 Osterman Ave., Mrs. Mrs. Ray F. Meyer, 856 Osterman Ave., Mrs William Diener, 1321 Somerset Ave., Mrs. Ralph Wilson, 3155 N Oakwod Dr., Mrs. Paul V. Berg gren, 10 Deerfield Richard Gilbert, Rd. and 1312 Central for other Mrs. Ave. held and troop Mrs. Scout Troop Saturday DEERFIELD, Windsor Send the family’s holiday and also household items to us for preen holiday cleaning. this Lue Don’t your be disappointed disappoint them. Badge badge girls sashes and the My award who rillee were had quirements badge. Mrs. class your - Page 6 2-3020 NORTHBROOK completed for Oben to the re- that particular K. Holt, former presented badge award to the Mer- Milburn. The troop has completed 30 attractive Thanksgiving tray favors for Highland Park Hospital. The favors consisted of turkeys made of pine cones with pipe-cleaners for the legs and head, standing on crepe paper grass besides a nut cup containing candy corn and nuts. the Holt is the reporter for troop. Are Park Afternoons & HOLIDAYS Dr. J. G. Ravinikar in Charge 20 of Women at the Recreation Township Voters on Nov. Center. supervisors from all over the county attended and heard Jack Bairstow (D) and William E. Pollach (R) and others discuss necded election law reforms. convenience. Dr. Michael Baran LPHA important, don’t ra appointment now. DEUVER 1375 SHERMER eco- *FOR THOSE WHO CARE artcraft photographers CRestwood and SUNDAYS Troop presented of the troop, League - 12:00 1:30 - 5:30 Wednesday the nomical service is designed for your portrait . . . Or more . . make your Prompt HOURS Closed ILL. 5-4011 8:30 at Karl Berning of Rosemary Terr., Mrs. R. S. Aitchison of Delmar Woods and Joseph O’Connor of Osterman Ave., were among those from this area who attended a meeting of the Highland Park DEERFIELD ANIMAL HOSPITAL 749 Deerfield Rd. © LOCAL TRADEMARKS, inc 90 afternoon Election Reform Laws Discussed In Highland BUTTERWORTH William home of Mrs. Paul S. Brown of Brier Hill Road, co-leader. Mrs. Albert R. Dawe is the other leader of the troop. Carol equipment functions. leader, Girl ‘eader Ave., 44 Girl Scouts of Troop 90 attended a luncheon and court of awards second Central Troop Pittenger. Al. 1406 Scout in Glenview. “Band Stand 44” is the name Girl Scouts of troop 44 have given a dancing party scheduled for Saturday evening at the home of Mary Clayton, a troop member. Seventh-grade boys have been invited as guests to this event which marks the culmination of the girls’ work on the Dancer Badge. All of the girls in the troop nave been working on the requirements of this badge. The girls learned to dance the waltz, fox trot, rumba and one other popular dance step of their own selection. They gave a brief skit showing good manners at a dance and demonstrated two things done to get people to mix and feel at home at a dance. As the final phase of the program, they attended the Janine Charrat Ballet at Highland Park fred Zelent, 940 Northwoods Dr.. Mrs. H. C. Persons, 1042 Elmwood Ave., Mrs. Richard A. McCurdy nett, , Happy Dears received Brownie Troop 79 Brownie Troop 79 is making holiday preparations of various kinds, according to Barbara Elliott, reporter. At last week’s meeting the girls made hand-crafted place mats for their parents for Thanksgiving. ; E& TAILORS FIRST COMPLETE CLEANING PLANT Optometrist 762 Waukegan Hours: Road Mon., Tues. WI Thurs., 5-4080 Sat., 9-5 & Fri., 9-9 ROAD Thursday, November 28, 1957 �Aipkwe bho. Highwood, Fort Sheridan Community Chest Drives Entering Final Stages The Community Chest of Highwood is nearing its closing stage in the campaign to raise the necessary funds required to sup- cent Post personnel-participation is anticipated. Fred E. Brown, assistant drive chairman, made the announcement. port No monetary goal has been established, but all Post personnel are urged to participate in the Our Congratulations to MR, MRS. CORADO VIGNOCCHI drive who will be celebrating their 23rd > the six agencies participating in the 1957 drive. The second and final “follow-up” letter has dents who during been mailed were earlier not stages to all resi- heard from of the drive. Co-chairmen, Donald Grabar and Donald C. Skrinar, report the follow-up mail drive is progressing satisfactorily but funds are still needed to reach the goal. From that Community Bad Cross ~ SHLAND PARK & KEEPING TIME Fort Sheridan approximately comes half word of the 50 which ends Saturday. tary contributions at the pay table will be accepted. 15 Agencies Benefit All money collected will be divided into three equal segments. going to Highland Park, Highwood and the North Chicago-Waukegan area Community Chest. These three areas will distribute organizations and activities’ representatives for the Community the contributions among ticular which Chest for drive contributions, have and given a in near their 100 per Volun- will agencies assistance, benefit In all, from the their parare 15 with paul MR. and MRS. Wedding JOSEPH * first to the ball game P.T.A. game center dents. slated * and at the recreation almost * * 800 stu- “When all is said and done, don’t you find that usually more was said Jombined Drive done.” Our and Holiday Friday post-basket- by * in High agencies drive. the the on winning their dance attended than For Friday. last on — * Congratulations to School Basketball team their and and UGOLINI Anniversaries * leeds BEST Flowers * very MRS. best wishes DOMINIC to MR, MOLINARI on their Silver Wedding Anniversary this Saturday. And to MR. and MRS. RUEBEN THOMAS celebrated their 23rd Sunday. * At Hostess * or Leeds other * * Jewelry gift who your watch are always purchases engraved Free of charge. Another good reason for using our Layaway Take her FLOWERS . Stop in on your way! As the weather thermometer | mercury cre2ps downward these crisp, clear wintery davs, Highland Park Combined Drive thermometer is slowly creeping upward toward the community goal of $158,200. At press time Robert White, president, reported total receipts of some $110,000. Another $50,000 will put the drive over the top. To see how Highland Parkers are responding to their 1957 Combined Drive, watch the thermometer pictured above. It is located at the northeast corner of Central Ave. and First St. Sunday Evenina Club Presents New Film Many Highland planning to attend gram the of Evening North Club Parkers are the 8 p.m. proShore Sunday “BE WISE TODAY; ‘TIS MADNESS TO DEFER” the Sunday at New Trier High School Auditorium, Winnetka. Julian Gromer will show his film, ‘““Canada, Coast to Coast.” (til presenls mm *(Author’s 653 Your body needs immediate help to fight off the virus invaders that take quick advantage of lowered resistance. Never treat any illness lightly. Svmptoms of pain or discomfort are nature’s way of asking for help. Call on your physician to prescribe the necessary medication, for he can prevent a minor trouble from developing into a serious illness. From the thousands of drugs the Grace he Your FOR THE NORTH SHORES FINEST SELECTION OF BEAUTIFUL GIFTS BEAUTIFULLY GIFT-WRAPPED AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! SILVER: ... LINENS.; ID 2-2300 GOODS oo LAMPS to You Need A Medicine Pick up your prescription if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly « OLARD: TABLES... . PORTABLE BARS .:... HOSTESS SETS... CANDLES... CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS . .. BAROMETERS. . . . GLASS- without extra charge. great many people entrust us with the responsibility SUPERLATIVE ANTIQUES . WARE OCCASIONAL FURNITURE... KITCHEN AIDS EARL W. GSELL & CO. —PHARMACISTS— . . . THOUSANDS Thursday, SMEAIVAN Chicago Meets at the Lake November Ry. Evanston : 28, 1957 *Quotation by Edward (1683-1765) Young OF OTHER ITEMS. (Open Evenings except Saturday until 8:30) the _wace bat Highland Park or Ravinia 4440 . CHINA. .; LEATHER «3 . SHADES... CLOCKS shop WINNETKA 563 Lincoln Avenue Hillcrest 6-1811 gifts early * * El congregation have taken the entire theatre for that evening with the youth group reserving the 2nd balcony benefit PASET casion, for their very event. MRS. is the chairman I’ve money would how Phone Physician bE shop your Many Highland Parkers will be spending the nite of December 24th seeing the famous musical “My Fair Lady.” The Sisterhood of the Beth in our of filling their prescriptions. May we compound yours? Where choosing * prescription department he will prescribe the one that can help you most. C ID 2-2600 glencoe ID 2-3420 AVE. and so that we can finish the engraving in plenty of time for the Holiday season. Leeds features most of the fine watches including OMEGA, LUCIAN, PICCARD, HAMILTON, ELGIN, BULOVA and many other famous brands, If you are sick today, it Ask ‘call LAUREL === HIGHLAND PARK * RAVINIA & colors ve 5-3555 Below) We'll be open ‘til Noon on Thanksgiving Day. is unwise to delay proper treatment until ‘omorrow. When hair styles Name plan * * heard that own NATHAN of the oc- * a fool and his are soon parted, but what be interesting to learn is they got together place. * in the first * * Our sincerest good wishes to BEATRICE UGOLINI and DONALD MAY who will be “walking down the aisle” this Saturday, * * * Don’t forget the Community Thanksgiving Eve Services tonite at The Highland Park Presbyter- ian Church in which six local congregations and clergymen co-operate, ily to A perfect begin way their for your fam- Thanksgiving observance. * * * Our Jewelry repair department and pearl re-stringers are especially busy during the next month, Let us help put your precious possessions in tip-top condition for the holiday season. Watch and jewelry repairing are the most important departments of our store. LEEDS JEWELERS 491 Central, Highland Park . Page 7 — �Local Artist Earns Hair Styling Award In Art Show Tinting Bleaching Permanents Manicuring Evaughn ouuh dF j Suton (Open Friday evenings by appointment only) 508 Central FUNERAL ID 2-2330 Parking for over 100 cars AL gw U KEUNG No Finer Service...at Any Cost . ~ HOME i SSS 6150 N. Cicero Ave., Chicago 30, Illinois (ust North of Peterson) Phone: PEnsacola 6-3833 Frank Riley, left, received an honorable mention and Barbara Spitz (center) received the Robert S. Lindenthal award for entries submitted in the North Shore Art League Exhibit which will be open to the public Nov. 29 and Dec. 6 from 9 a.m. until 6 p.m. at the Winnetka Community House. At right is Gerada, one of many North Shore area artists participating in the show. HP Legion Auxiliary To Hold Holiday Party The choir of Redeemer Lutheran Church will provide music at this year’s Christmas party of the American Legion Auxiliary. The program is scheduled for Tuesday, beginning at 8 p.m. in the Legion the Best Selection! at DRASTIC REDUCTIONS! Buy $14995, : Now At... of our usual Free Wrapping Shipping Service and GIFTS Hood PIl., recently daughter of 1610 Robin was elected scholarship chairman of Neptune Hall, her freshman dormitory at Northern State Teachers College, DeKalb. Miss Orsi is a June graduate of Highland Park High School. 7746 SHERIDAN Where Chicazo Meets at the Lake Rand M¢Nally Imported Gifts from Holland, Sweden, Italy and England. . . Bar Accessories and Glassware . . Personal Gifts for Men and Women .. . the Grandest Selection of Christ- mas Wrappings and Table Decorations. and Many, Many More Items. LTOo | REFRIGERATORS Chairman Gifts and Toys Take Advantage LOOK! Elect. & Gas DRYERS Elected Finest Selection of Beautiful DOLLS, etc. in Early for Orsi Miss Virginia Orsi, the John D. Orsis, “Your Christmas Store” with Hundreds of NEW Come Miss Edith K. Naletra READY!! TOYS, GAMES, Hall, Highland Park. After the presentation of choral selections, a film entitled ‘‘Silent Night, Holy Night,” will be shown. The film depicts life in the Austrian village where the song “Silent Night” was composed 150 years ago. Members of the Legion Auxiliary may invite guests to the meeting. Imperial plea 2 z * RAND MSMALLY, All-Purpose Maps cay RD. Evanston ie ‘gp me} EUROPE nat 5882 2HBa inches inches R\ { y . . MALLY . >Dp pepernl may a UNITED STATES TOYS Dolls and Doll Clothing and Furniture ... Drums and Other Musical Toys. . . Satellite Battle Station... Bowling Pins... Guns ... Games . . . Hobby Models. . . Stuffed Animals... and Many, Many more toys. COME Brand New At Discount Prices i IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF! Edith K. Naletra 729 St. Johns Ave. ID 2-1753 Large-scale, up-to-date wall maps. Each inserted in attractive folder. Striking color combinations. Some have 16 pages of index, descriptive text, table of political information, lists and illustrations of points of interest ... others have indexes on margins. Suggestions on how to mount them to make attractive wall decorations are included. Get all five maps—U. S., World, Europe, Canada, South America. Only $1.00 each at RAND MSNALLY MAP STORE 124 W. Monroe Thursday, * Chicago 3, Illinois November 28, 1957 �OO OORT RS Lf OPM OOTY RR Pe oe RU RTT cen Fey CT why the NU-ENAMEL TUNG GLOSS NU-ENAMEL -eautiful glossy inish. Nothing ‘ner for wood‘ork, bathroom ‘nd kitchen walls 1>d ceilings. For sdoor and outfurniture, {oor -ars, boats. Goes ; Rs. # § 8 § $2.95 SEM!-GLOSS ENAMEL Semi-gloss_ finish. For walls, woodwork, ceilings, indoor and outdoor furniture. Twice the life of ordinary paints and greater enamels, to up coverage - 700 “urther. 8.95 aal. line for 1958 — gal. ? $8.45 qt. $1.85 pt. ft. sq... in all wanted colors FLAT $2.85 Cts PORCH & FLOOR NU-ENAMEL =e Matchless for beauty and durability. For walls, ceilinas, woodwork, indoor and outdoor furniture. Not a common wall paint or water type paint re base enomel further. $7.45 qt. gal Made ‘o be especially “walked traffic. vood, rick, netal. lossy 1allon Use it on linoleum, cement or Dries to @ finish. One covers up 37.95 gal. n. Stand ‘o 600 but a genuine oil- per goes gal. FINISH NU-ENAMEL that heavy sq. ft. $2.45 oy P & a qt. ee Be i $2.25.qt t. another famous brand comes to us exclusively Lumber Craftwood We want the Nu-Enamel — quality to travel like wildfire around our franchised area... . ae Se tonight! that’s why we offer low distributor prices for this gigantic paint sale which starts l Nu-Ename for outlet exclusive appointed been have We There’s no middleman involved! of gallons 10 to up order can You paints. ed time-test most Paint, one of America’s oldest, the with pleased not if days, 30 After stock. our in ANY of the Nu-Enamel products job you did with Nu-Enamel, it will cost you nothing. You be the judge! ¢ Choice of 12 beautiful * No odor! ¢ Never a Crisp modern Latex because You mess! paint with windows shut in any weather! can Clean hands and tools in water! colors without being stark! it leaves 79 Pastels. no lap marks, You'll get professional results with Nu-Satin streaks or tell-tale marks! What's more—lt’s easier to wash than enamel. covers up to 700 sq. feet! Regular price, $6.29 See the 10 foot Has no equal Gallon One coat covers, too! in quality! Gallon color card! per gallon—special introductory offer—only. is �Hunting Trip Success For HP Man, Clarence Ave., and Ridge Scott, Robert hunting trip where they One Scott Covuronw O tach wasn 4 returned of Park from a to Park Falls, Wis., each bagged a doe. visited with Miller, of Genoa rH Yee 0 s Homewood Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Highline visited Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hoth in Eagle River, Wis. Mrs. " DEC. 12th AR 646 Highline recently Littenberg Elected Chapter President Friend Mrs. Helen Gray City, formerly of Deerfield. PSSA Cyrus S. Littenberg, 1624 Northland Ave., who is Consolidated Industrial Relations Officer at Great Lakes, was elected president of the Northern Illinois Chapter of the Society for Personnel Administration recently. He and other officers were installed at a dinner meeting Nov. 14 in Waukegan. The society is a professional organization of public and industrial personnel cI NEE hee See ir ee eee ne rofessional : mm ; 5 # roa we 4 te: Fe FIRST PROFESSIONAL ARTS PHARMACY . +» 1895 in the Doctor's Sheridan Rd. Building Highland Park Phone: ID 2-9000 Joseph F. Calomino, R.Ph. M. J. Dray, R.Ph. Hi-Fi CENTER Tuners, “Of Amplifiers, The Very Audio conduct the evening Madeline Bohn, Debbie Bolton and Rosemary Sherrod, left to right, rehearse ‘‘The Case of the Missing IREPLACE WOOD MUTUAL | Ruth Mary : eB & Highland JOHN Park Sols | of Exciting Whost B. NASH Millinery Jewelry Park TV RUGS $2.95 | as high over. 626 ID amar Me COMPANY original values as $20 and in By) and Holiday Specials! 27x54 Central Highland Thusil 9, For Your Home or Office, Best Place Is 667 Nein Timothy, if You Are Looking for Carpeting Inc. Ludlow elite aeturday |... ..2., *only in Glencoe Park, William CARPET Beginning December 2nd tai? Se Menem tee Cea sons, SERVICES of Highland Lynch Thomas, 5, and Kathleen, 7. Grandparents of the children are the William T. Lynches and Mr. and Mrs. Gertrude McCarthy, all of Chicago. | Phone ID 2-0027 Libertyville 2-3261 Monday thru Friday .. 9-9 which Mr. and Mrs. William B. Lynch of 2964 Greenwood Ave. announce the birth of their fourth child, Monica Ellen, Nov. 6 at St. Francis Hospital, Evanston. They have 16 & 24 inch logs—dry, long burning—all kinds Master Electronics and Television CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS Handshake”’ will be presented by the Highland Park High School Garrick Players Dec. 4 at the annual meeting of Family Service. The program is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. in the Recreation Center. Miss Sherrod is directing the skit which will be presented after the election of board members and officers.. The program will conclude with a social hour. The public is invited to attend, Fourth Child Is Born To Controls Fisher components enjoy an unparalleled reputation as the unquestioned leader in the field. @ Fisher TA 500 $249.50 © Fisher 80-AZ .... $99.50 @ Fisher 8OR ...... $169.50 © Fisher 80C $99.50 Monday Mr. And Mrs. William Best!’ 162 E. Cook all employe program of the University of Wichita’s Concert Hall on radio station KMUW. Schneider, a 1957 graduate of Highland Park High School, is a freshman in the university’s School of Music. His Monday night program includes an hour of classical recordings and an additional hour and a quarter of music and other suitable material. Schneider also is a member of the university’s symphony orchestra, in which he plays tuba. FISHER Foremost and Dick Schneider, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Schneider, 1156 Ridgewood Dr., recently joined the disc jockey ranks, when he was selected FEATURING World’s embracing personnel Dick Schneider Is Disc Jockey On University Radio Station to e 4 f @ ? arvenrtinns cy oh go yw of relations. service %. workers phases ROGER WILLIAMS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK 2-8701 HI 6-3772 inides Gloves Handbags A PRIVATE CAN THE APPOINTMENT BE MADE STORES BY CALLING IN ADVANCE Ate SEE AND LAKE FOREST 247 Market Square L.F. 3020 Page 10 GLENCOE 338 Park Ave. VE 5-3080 HIGHLAND PARK 1833 2nd St. ID 2-3001 Channel HEAR THIS TV RADIO WBKB-TV WAIT 7 * Sunday * 9:45 a.m. 820 NOW SUNDAY K.C. © Sunday IS THE TIME TO CHRISTMAS See Our New Studio ORDER CARDS Books Today! Chandler's * 8:30 a.m. 645 CENTRAL AVE. Thursday, November {ID 3-0230 28, 1957 �Faculty Members Appear On School Newspaper Panel Two Highland Park High School faculty members, at which Repsholdt gave the coach’s viewpoint on high school sports news, and Munski moderated the Theodor Repsholdt, assistant freshman football coach and core department head, and John Munski, adviser to the school’s student newspaper, “Shoreline,” were members of a recent panel panel discussion on “What Should Go On the High Schoo! Newspaper Sports Page.” The program was held at New Trier High School, Winnetka, as part of a meeting of the Scholastic Press Main Joseph Dr., Guild of Chicago. speaker S. Scher, professor Medill for the session 178 Indian Tree of journalism School, was Floyd has been D. Of Fund Uni- chairman of Ave. the nual “Little Christmas Town” fund-raising campaign. Cerf’s portion of the campaign will be con- it, was may Cards be identified by ad- Mrs. Mooney an oldtime as that of the Grays, Highland Park family. ducted by providing pre-Christmas folding cards which businessmen may send to children of friends associatés, per- news editor; Barbara Pincus, makeup editor; Rick Asher, reporter; and the Chimeeting Eric Engberg, sports Designers © Builders 2356 Skokie Valley Road of the FOR SALE Under writer. tained ob- by Cerf at Design 4. Bedrooms, 314 Baths, Ready Where FI- 6-2277. SHERIDAN Chicaso Meets at the Lake RD. : Phone TRI-LEVEL Construction—825 Edgewood Highland Park Screened 7746 contacting NOW—LUXURY Unusual A tombstone dating 1880 has been replaced in Mooney’s Cemetery, after being found by the Highland Park police on Lincoln Ave. The stone, with no name on commerce and industry division of the National Epilepsy League’s an- and view Shoreline sonnel attending were Rick Rosin, editor-in-chief; Carol Conn, managing editor; Betsy Gidwitz, girls’ sports editor; Diana Buchmann, Editor were 309 students and the adviser. Stone Found On HP Street Returned To Mooney Cemetery Drive Cerf Jr. of Burton named Job.” His visers from 25,schools in cago area attending the Floyd D. Cerf Jr. Named Chairman His topic was “The and There at the Northwestern versity. and gave newspaper’s EPP CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. for Occupancy Us at IDlewood Road & Layout Den, Family Room Porch Late January 2-4670 for Showing Evanston Thanksgiving, 1957 . Thanksgiving . a holiday message from Sunset Foods is a day for family gatherings about the festive board pumpkin pie. . . . a day for turkey and fixin’s and But, above all, Thanksgiving to stop and think about take for granted the rest of the year. as the blessing rosiest dreams of our forefathers, who blessings of freedom have, Such things as the On Thanksgiving Day, we humbly in a prayer of gratitude to Almighty God for all that we to be. We it unblemished for generations Green November reaffirm to come. SUNSET Thursday, bow our in our free way of life and solemnly pledge ourselves to preserve 1812 the so courageously a New World. all that we are, all that we can hope our faith far beyond . . . for us nota distant hope, but an ever-present reality. heads in a lot of things that we Such things of abundance, wrested a foothold is a day 28, 1957 Bay Road FOO Highland Park § supermarr ID 2-5500 Page 11 �Of Redeemer L utheran Church ee Preparing e This is Bob Wiggins ... installer-repairman, their for annual ba- zaar and oe Bazaar ‘i estas lunch- eon, to be held Dec. 5 at Redeemer Lutheran Church, are (left to right) Mrs. Lloyd Bock, Mrs. Robert Zaborowski and Mrs. John Willner, who has been with Illinois Bell for more than seventeen years. Serving other people 1s a livelihood, of course, for Bob Wiggins and his 44,000 co-workers at the telephone company. But beyond this, they make a career of doing the very best job they can. Uppermost in the minds of telephone people like Bob Wiggins is the earnest desire to keep your telephone service working for you—to bring you all the ease and pleasure you’ve come to expect from it. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE Schools Close Here For Tne Thanksgiving Weekend Public and schools Highwood in Highland closed from Park Wed- Durschlag Returns Dr. Harold B. Durschlag, 647 Thanksgiving Roger Williams Ave., on his return vacation and will re-convene Monday morning according to announcement from the boards of from the second National Contact Lens Congress, said ‘Contact lenses, after more than a century of research, have become a highly specialized and integrated segment in the fields of vision correction.” The Congress meets annually and is designed as an international center of communication where re- nesday noon for SP hanksgiving ». Let us be thankful . . . for home and family, for good friends, for life in search and scientific progress is reported. education Wal of Districts 107, 108 and Students at Highland Park High School also are on vacation during that period as are students at St. James Meeting Tuesday A dinner meeting to honor retiring officers and to welcome new leaders School in Highwood. Pupils at Immaculate Conception School, 770 Deerfield Rd., have been given Wednesday, Thursday and Friday off, but will use Wednesday or Friday to gather clothing for the needy of all creeds in missions overseas. of the Garden Club, E. P. Engelbrecht, retiring president, and J. S. Irland, retiring secretary, will serve as directors. Incoming officers include G. A. Gessert, first: vice-president; H. F. Borin, second vice-president; T. E. Cornell Jr., secretary; and L. R. Leigh, treasurer. The new board of directors includes John Rust, Ed Strauss, Joseph Fiedler Jr., Paul Trepani, Chester Jones, Gilbert, Clayton and Irving Gienger, Sandel, Lou C. Perkins Askow. YOUR Early! NOW for boys & giris in all age USE OUR B«R f CONVENIENT groups. LAYAWAY VARIETY 731 ar Deerfield Road AND Funeral Directors Jewish Community NORTH PLAN STORE WI 5-1821 COMPANY to the Since SHORE Compliments of 1865 SERVICE Complete facilities in your community Deerfield Bakery & Delicatessen a Fred ” CHRISTMAS TOYS let us give thanks in the church of our RD. Club Europe. Select 813 WAUKEGAN Garden G. Reiser, traveler and horticulturist, will present a pictorial tour of BUY And, as our forefathers did, choice. of the Men’s of Highland Park will be held Tuesday beginning at 7 p.m. at the Swedish Club, Waukegan. After a musical program, Dr. W. E. G. Schaubert is new president a land of freedom, and for all our many blessings. Men’‘s Garden Club To Hold Annual From ‘Lens’ Congress Windsor 5-0068 Call for prompt service . . . Lee J. Furth, Jules L. Furth, and their staff, will personally arrange and conduct the entire funeral—a service of warmth and beauty, observing customs and ritual with reverence. Midway 3-5400 New Chapel: 2100 East 75th Street, at Clyde Avenue ee oe ee = Page 12 Thursday, November 28, 1957 �Prepare For ‘Country Caper’ Danre D GREAT NEW development eoeevererseeoeeeose @Oeeeersreersseeeeeeseeseeoees ‘ FINEST QUALITY PERFORMANCE : PORTABLE with The three women above are gathering autumn decorations | for a square dance to be given Dec. 6 beginning at 7:30 p.m. by North Shore Community Child Guidance Center. Pictured left to right are Mrs. Nathan Paul of Dell Ln., Mrs. Berlin. A The Sierra FOLD-A-WAY picture area. 14,000 . BAS BF : Invited To Join At Oklahoma U. swimming freshman volts of pictue power. In Sand- in Childs, 1724 NEW puitt-on = | ee : FO LD BASE Smartly designed we “A-WAY built-on legs swing down: atHp Ce your touch to form a perfect ‘viewing height TV base; legs fold up out-of-sight beneath set when not in use for carrying or when TV is placed on table. It's built right on to the TV set. Nothing else to buy! NEWount-on WAVEMAGNET: anthro- First | $1 69.95 pology, she is the daughter of Mrs. Catherine \ stone White. organization. majoring : Seve \ | ) Miss Alice Childs, a student at the University of Oklahoma in Norman, Okla., has been chosen for membership in Ducks Club, ¥ women’s the world's finest performance Melvin Berlin of Clavey Ln. and Mrs. Bertram Friedman of Sheridan Rd., head of the decorating committee. The dance, entitled “Country Caper” will be held at the American Legion Hall in Highland Park. Tickets may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Miss Childs Ducks Club ® TV TV ANTENNA St. Opportunity knocks every pay day when you buy U. S. Savings Bonds. A co oh ELIMINATES UNSIGHTLY “RABBIT EARS”, POLE, AND SPIRAL TYPE INDOOR ANTENNAS NOW. bial the Best TV keception aaa seeee : Herring 17° diag. meas. 149 ae Candied Potatoes Sweet Potatoes Cut Pureed Waldorf Salad French, Thousand LEY Gravy French Green Hubbard Beans Squash Tossed Green Salad Island, Roquefort, Mayonnaise LEO ORI, Chef’s Special Dressing Assorted Rolls Mince Pie Jello With Fruit Apple Pie Fruit Cake Pumpkin Pie with Whipped Cream Layer Cake Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry, and Butter Pecan Ice Cream Coffee Tea Milk Noon to 8 P.M. Reservations Suggested .fe & iY tietZ,- 4 TELEPHONE : 2-4446 a ON Thursday, November THE 28, LAKE 1957 «© HIGHLAND PARK, | ULLINOIS 1805 St. Johns Park =o =z : Ef Y BUI the base and antenna are wae forCOMPLEYE ORTABILITy Py i |] picture area. 14,500 volts of picture power. In Sand- ENTREE Roast Young Tom Turkey Savory Dressing Snowflake \ sq. in. rectangular Assorted Relishes Giblet : Model Atszow Chilled Tomato Juice Cream of Chicken Soup Windsor Consomme with Egg Dots Pry TO Buy 12—$1.75 Chopped Chicken Livers Marinated ~~ rng Children under NEW ZENITH DEVELOPMENTS THERE 1¢ ae S $3.29 WITH THESE ae Ne aod ) Cc ay THANKSGIVING DINNER Hides behind the set... all you see is the dial. Only 2” x 3” x 45%” yet brings in the BEST signal at a twist of a dial. No more poles to pull or spirals to move...only Zenith has it! a EMT ff \ Pe) ‘ PORTABLE mp as LOW as 139.95 x ; Eee, TELEVISION and APPLIANCE CO. Proprietor Ave., Highland —— © genirns tv SPACE C OMMAND ID 2-2042 CONTEST NOW! W [ A NEW 1958 PLYMOUTH | BELVEDERE 4-DOOR SEDAN or | of 25 additional valuable ZENITH prizes. Nothing to buy ... easy to WIN! Contest conducted and judged according to rules on ZENITH entry blank obtained at MOLEY TELEVISION & APPLIANCE store. COME IN for a d:monstration today! Page 13 �Disa Parent-Teacher Coaference To Be Held Parents of Highland Park High School students whose last names begin with initials M through Z will have an opportunity to confer with teachers next Thursday from 7 until A Surprise THIS Awaits You BEAUTIFUL Very If You Have 9 p.m. Visited Interviews 9 p.m. Visits with session unnecessary at this Prices | Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone DE cause of the ference held 6-6500 who prefer make ~ 5 RST ~ Uh, ha hoy Ao wa | LEONARD E S my i Es SRR SS Se St HIGHWOOD ey e, will be Cae teachers meeting longer interviews arrangements during to three minutes with each teacher. | AVE. may the three-minute Also will be dean dean % Ll of girls, of boys. and Mark Panther, I, 1957 are asked S. Guthmann PTA music Mothers serve to visit in the quested not to of the school smoke in building any except rearea the cafeteria. 'p.m. in the new gymnasium. Mrs. Mrs, W. Mrs. MiK. Sack- son Jr., Mrs. J. H. Thomson, Mrs. Robert Clarkson, Mrs. Gordon ment are include heim, Mrs. P. C. Weinert, Mrs. Stuart C. Unger, Mrs. Leon Lewis, Mrs. J. L. Macht, Mrs. C. V. Han- Mrs. parents chairman E, Casselman, chairman; chael Marcus, Mrs. N. Moran, regulations, is committee. of junior boys who will as hostesses J. W. the reports to be given to parents will be one about the annual Christmas concert which will be {held Dec, 15, beginning at 3:30 Harold Connolly, Mrs. Mrs. J. S. Slovic. Parents who want Mrs. to PTA program Walter Reich, personnel Mrs. R, E. Carr and chairman, participate may contact ID 2-6642, Mrs. Harold Cole is president of the PTA. A PTA board meeting has been scheduled for Dec. 5 at 1:15 p.m. in the board room, HPHS Cheerleaders Attend Convention At Glenbrook Thirteen Highland Park High School cheerleaders attended a cheer convention at Glenbrook High School Nov. 16. The program included formal get-together, the an _ inviewing of various cheer. outfits, learning new techniques and and cheers. Cheerleaders representing Highland Park were: Carol Johnson, LEONARDI AGENCY 7746 Where SHERIDAN Chicago Meets at the Lake RD. MaryAnn Sheahen, Sue Jeanne Kurtzon, Jackie Parker, Orner, Nancy Server, Carol Evanston Carlson, Ellen _ Katzman. Lovenhart, Kloos are celebrating 30 years in the Real Estate and Insurance the the Vines, and you of ference night. Wraps may _ be checked in the south cafeteria, In accordance with fire depart- A social hour for parents and teachers will be held at 8:30 p.m. in the student auditorium. Among JOHN F. LEONARDI, Realtor Business. Parents Walter headed by Judy Hexter, will serve as hosts and guides on the con- student On December conferences, available for conferences Miss Elyse Rinkenberger, Parents are advised to secure a list of their children’s teachers and the room numbers before attending the visiting night session. Members of the Student Council, —~ ot are be- special session conlast month. Parents 2 IWSURANCE-REAL ESTATE- LOAKSNS | = limited all departments in which their children are enrolled, and not to limit interviews to teachers of CEMETERY GARDEN Reasonable Not and Sue Toni Wolff, Vanoni, Barb Mary Karen Gaudeau. We have the experience and knowledge to assure best advice REGARDING and REAL service. ESTATE, we are familiar with present and future Real Estate trends and values and the best methods of financing available. We have valuable experience in managing all types of property and in making, Lareuus selling and servicing mortgages and contracts. REGARDING INSURANCE, we handle all types of insurance in well established Old Line Legal Reserve Stock Companies, and are well informed on all the latest types of MAY OFFICE: WE HAVE * Holiday Entertainment + Yuletide Menus * Children’s Parties « Prizes—Favors—Decorations * Santa and his bag of Gifts RESIDENCE: During the day winter sports will abound as “Switzerland Comes to Wisconsin.” THE OPPORTUNITY YOU SOON. 51 Highwood Avenue, Highwood, 1640 Hickory St., Highland Resort! Gala Christmas and New Year's celebrations will highlight the event. protection including the new Comprehensive Personal Liability and Home Owners Policy. a Year Round OF SERVING ... ID 2-2468 Illinois Park, Ill... e Skiing ¢ Ice Skating » Toboganning e Sleigh Riding « Ice Boating all yours for the asking! 2... ID 2-0596 The Pacific Fire Insurance Co., of New York established 1851, congratulates The Ohio Farmers Companies of Ohio established 1848 congratulate JOHN F. LEONARDI JOHN During the evenings you'll enjoy é& ae fun by the fireplace, mixers and ~ f-L= a variety of games and diversions. The theme is “fun with friends” ina “dress-as-you-please — do-as-you-please” vacationland setting. F. LEONARDI REALTOR REALTOR and and LEONARDI AGENCY LEONARDI AGENCY for representing them since August 3, 1928, over 29 years for representing them since June 10, 1935, over 22 years American Plan Rates from $11 per Day (New Year's Eve slightly higher) For information and reservations, call or write ip Year Round ersink Manor Genoa City, Wisconsin + Browning 9-5281 In Chicago, call MOhawk 4-6440 (direct line to resort) Thursday, November nay 28, 1957 �Mess Aula Pape Tell Engagement Ta anes Bride Hohn Family Service Group Names Of Chairman Riggio By ‘ Holy Cross Church in Deerfield was the setting Nov. 9 for the marriage of Miss Julia Joyce Pope, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Pope of Deerfield and John Albert Riggio Jr., son of the senior Riggios of 878 Pleasant Ave. The Rev. John O’Mara officiated at the 11 a.m. ceremony. The bride’s white satin gown was fashioned with a chapel-length train. Her veil was held by a pearl and lace Juliet cap. She white shower bouquet. Miss Joann been Johnson announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Johnson of 2237 St. Johns Ave. No wedding date has been set as yet. A graduate of Highland Park High School, Miss Johnson fur'hered her studies at the University of Wisconsin; she currently is a kindergarten teacher in Mt. Prospect. Her fiance is a graduate student of geology at Wisconsin, Elected To the University Student KaDell at the preparatory is a newly-formed Associates Charles Mason. She first was association is Mrs. named meeting recently in the Family fice, 720 Central Ave. at MAGEE 100%, held Service WOOL Tweeds & Solids reg. 10.95 of- The new group, composed of former members of the board of Fam- $8.25 ily Service of Highland Park, heard Mrs. Martha Winch, director of the agency, present a resume of the the activities agency and during the progress last ROXBURY CHROMSPUN of year. Tweeds blue lace. After a motor became residents Ave., Deerfield. and St. Mary’s School LEWIS of Nursing, Rochester, Minn. Her husband, a former serviceman, attends night classes at Northwestern University. 1840 CARPET FRONTAGE (Edens near Tower) a rf wondert i Ube. RD. Open THR? DEC. 12th Ont COUrUn TO GACH Wain student / wearable.! sizes, your Sportscoats from $1498 best looks forward from ®@ Slacks places when _ you're for the part cleaned pressed by us. in a suit and crisply Prompt pick-up and delivery. Call Us Today! KOKIE LAUNDRY VALLEY & DRY eee e7e ve@ eevee @eseeeveee You'll look the part of a man exp2rtly NORTHBROOK, iS 9-5 VE 5-2400 For holidays Social activities, he will enjoy our gala array of sportscoats and slacks, they team up for any occasion... . latest styles and fabrics. All How to put dressed Mon. thru Set., MART Parkas that withstand any weather, water resistant, warm and snug on the coldest day, we hav2 them in the many sizes 6-20, sturdy and long wearing. rom $1 398 school. going ' and colors, which he will enjoy during the holidays. warm and comfortable, just out of the carton priced from $798 SPORT SHIRTS DRESS SHIRTS UNDERWEAR T-SHIRTS SOCKS TIES JEWELRY SWEATERS We Geutlemeu yy t, CLEANERS, IN Office IDiewood 2-3310 — 512-518 Thursday, November 28, Plant: Deerfield, call Enterprise 1616 Waukegan 1957 and Specialize in Huskies 69 Linden Avenue Main Solids 9.50 trip, the couple of 947 Osterman Mrs. Riggio is a graduate of Barat Academy, Maryville College in St. Louis & reg. We have just the gift that is sure to please the young gentlemen . . . New merchandise from famous factories tailored to the finest detail... Council senior the Service of William J. KaDell, son of the H. W. KaDells of 3135 Priscilla Ave., has been elected to the student council and the student court at Windsor Mountain School in Lennox, Mass. The court is an auxiliary of the council which serves as a student governing body. a Miss Eleanor Pope, maid of honor, and Mrs. Darlene Riggio Carlson, bridesmaid, were gowned in American Beauty satin. They wore matching headpieces and carried pink carnations and ivy. Miss Pope is a sister of the bride and Mrs. Carlson is a sister of the bridegroom. James McCarthy of Highland Park served as best man. Ushers included Charles Pope of Deerfield, brother of the bride; Frank Hennig and Thomas Leopold, both of Highland Park. Mrs. Pope selected a gown of gray lace for her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. Riggio was attired in The engagement of Miss Joann Johnson and Jack D. Schallock, son of the Lorenz Schallocks of Milwauk2e, Wis., has carried of Family the SPECIAL ! Chairman Ave., Highwood THE HUBBARD WOODS FASHION VErnon 5-3181 Hubbard Woods CENTER Chicagoans call toll free Enterprise 2694 The North Shore's finest shop for Boys and Young Men Page 15 �Mr. and Mrs. William H. Anderson of 1438 Somerset Ave. will have as their Thanksgiving Day guests, Lt. Mr. and Lake Anderson’s Mrs. Emil parents, Anderson of * and horst * * Mrs. and Arthur their four Graven- children Allger and family of Manitowoc, Wis., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Graven-horst and children of Park Ridge and Mr. and Mrs. George - Chicago. td * Mr. have be and * Mrs. Zold of Charles Gamwell -Sholl guests home _Gamwells on at the Trillium Harry Ln. The are Mrs. Sholl’s parents. a * Coming * * from Thanksgiving Rockford Day to guests Louis Zenko home be at the on Wilmot Rd. are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fedeli and two children, Cindy Sue and Bobby Joe. * * * Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Adam, 1315 - Meadow Ln., are having as their dinner guests on Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. John Proffitt and daughter, Michelle and Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Adam, all from Chicago. “1 * Here days from are Pettis * Mr. and * Freeport and two for Mrs. several Robert daughters, L. Diana and Cynthia, at the home of Mrs. Robert E. Pettis, 745 Chestnut St. ‘ * * * Home for Thanksgiving Day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong of are their son, ter College, son and 1249 Stratford Rd., George, from Woos- Wooster, O., and their daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Armstrong of Chicago. Gregory is studying for the ministry at McCormick Seminary. Also guests at the Armstrong home for the day are Mrs. Elwood Allen and _ Susan, of Wauconda. ete ~~ ee Mr. and daughter, dinner guests on Thanksgiving Day Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gale of Minneapolis, Minn., and Mr. and Mrs. David Katz and two children of Wilmette. % Coming are _ Mr. * from and Eau Mrs. Claire, Lyman Wis., Anderson to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Bach of Duffy Ln. for _ the holidays. * _ Mr. and _ have * Mrs. been * Ralph Boches; traveling in who her grandchildren while ents and were abroad oe for * * their par- will the remain Christmas * of a large family Thanksgiving 4! When arrived gathering for Day. % Dr. * and from Los Mrs. Max Igloe Angeles the holiday guests of their law and daughter, _ Theodore Block of to and children Nancy, te Page 16 4. are and * * Mr. and Mrs. Paul Riordan of 921 Rosemary Terrace are having as their Thanksgiving Day guests, Mr. Riordan’s father and brother, William P Riordan and Robert W. Riordan of Chicago. It will also be a special day for the Riordan’s daughter, Maureen, who will be celebrating her 14th birthday anniversary on Nov. 28. Mrs. Mrs. Miss Mrs. R. N. and ES Mr. and Mrs. * Richard Norman and three sons, also of Northbrook, Mr. and Mrs. David Norman of Skokie and Mr. and Mrs. R. R. King of Chicago. of Flint, * IMPLE J Mich, % * from who arrived * recently * %* Holiday weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Sebben of 1036 Fair Oaks Ave. are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Quick of Steu- benville, O., Mr. and Mrs. * Neal Northwoods Mrs, Mathew Ahmann ter of Chicago. Dinner Ray * guests, Clifton and Miss Dinner 1309 at * the Meadow of 1243 * Thomas Stratford R. Lansing Rd. will have bo * 361 Waukegan Rd., A. En route Elizabeth, Thanksgiving * Dienes and her aunt, Miss * * Mr. and Mrs. John Ashenden of 1426 Central Ave. have as their holiday guests, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius W. Hummel of Cedar Rapids, Ia. his broth- they on * *% Juhrend of visiting his Juhrend of to Deerfield % at- % % At the John Roth .home, 1225 Deerfield Rd., for Thanksgiving will be Mrs. Arthur J. Roth and Miss Paline Kreitz of Evanston, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Roth Jr. and children of Wilmette. tended a church conference in St. Louis to which Mrs. Juhrend was a delegate. % guests * Eleanor Dienes of Chicago. The Kanviks have three children, Kari, 5, Susan, 3, and Tad, 10 months. # and a Holiday guests at the Theodore Kanvik home, 2800 Deerfield Rd., are Mrs. Kanvik’s mother, Mrs. E. er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Antes of 905 Warrington Rd. a k as their dinner guests today, their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Abel and two children, Patrice and Robert Jr. of Sunset Trail and Mr. Abel’s mother, Mrs. Donald Abel of Lake Geneva, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pasadena, Calif., are mother, Mrs. Edward * Heidenfelder, Day at the Arthur Weiler home, 1305 Stratford Rd. are Mrs. Weiler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Carlson of Chicago and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hotton and children of Gages Lake. Clifton of Lake * Mrs. % * Kathryn * Forest. and % sophomore at Milwaukee-Downer College is home for the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland J. Heidenfelder of 1535 Stratford Rd. Ln., are their parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Dahl of Arlington Heights and Mr. and Mrs. John Dr. * their and four and four and daugh- Thursday, * Mr. and Mrs. E. W.: Patten of Chicago are dinner guests today at the home of their son-in law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hamilton of 1300 Elmwood Ave. * home, * % Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sabato of 1573 Stratford Rd. are having as their holiday guests, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Cunningham of and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. s‘hanksgiv 4 centerpiece toregrouno mother, Mrs. Donald Easton of 835 * Wilmette and her sisters families which include Mrs. William P. O’Brien children of La Grange, Mrs. Malacky O’Gorman children of Kankakee and in Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rutherford (Marlene Easton) of Highland Park will be dinner guests Thursday at the home of her Harvey and children of Geneva, O., Mr. and Mrs. John Eldredge and family of Waukesha Wis. * eftective turkeys Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Arnold and daughter of Gary, Ind., are Thanksgiving Day guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Darling of 925 Hemlock St. Oklahoma. * out pottery aic cruit * } nd Mrs. Clark Naperville, i tne ace ho } . 723 P7 6y¢ arrangec or der of e 3Hanover, * ‘ * * Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson, who has been staying at the homes of her three daughters, Mrs. John Kenney, 623 Jonquil Terr., Mrs. Nils Hagberg, 628 Byron Ct., and Mrs. Harold Schramm, 520 Hermitage Dr., all of Deerfield, is leaving on Dec. 6 to spend the Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Gar Kron and new son in New York City. Mrs. Kron is Mrs. Anderson’s granddaughter and _ this will be her first visit with her first great grandchild. Mr. and * * Mrs. Merle * Tibbetts of Ft. Atkinson, Wis., stopped off last week at the home of their son, James Tibbetts, en route to spend the with a son in Oklahoma and a daughter Texas and their families. in Thanksgiving * * holidays * * and » | Ln. will be his brother and sister. | in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wal-| lace and four children of Liberty- | 54, xV fille and’ his sister, Mrs. Elmer | || a‘ Veyer of Glen Ellyn. | * Peter M. Curtis of Evergreen Park and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Martin Curtis of Oaklawn are holiday guests of Mr. Curtis’ mother, Mrs. Edwin Beckman and Mr. Beckman of 820 Rosemary Terr, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Shoemaker of Franklin, Mich., and _ their daughter, Miss Jane Shoemaker of Detroit, Mich., are holiday weekend guests of the Shoemakers’ sonin-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Tibbetts of 634 Orchard * * St. * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allan came from New York to spend the holiday week with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lange of 640 Orchard St. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ingraham are having as their guests on Thursday, Mrs. Ingraham’s mother and sister, Mrs. G. A. Herbert and Miss Dorothy Herbert of Evanston. Ey Mrs. Allen) * * Marvin Benson and three month (Audrey old son, Raymond, flew in from Ft. Lewis, Wash., Friday and were met at the airport by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard B. Allen of 1125 Hazel Ave. They will remain in Deerfield until Pvt. Benson is released from the army next summer. He will join his family for the Christmas holidays, then return to Ft. Lewis. * * * Home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jordan of 50 Waukegan Rd., for the holidays are their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Runyon of Milwaukee and Miss Susan Jordan from the University of Illinois. Mrs. Frank Paulsen has_ returned to her home at 720 Osterman Ave. from a month’s visit with hre son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haws of Hinsdale. * * * * * Mrs. * Thomas E. Woodruff of City, Mo., is the house With the Maurice Petesch -fam- Kansas ily of 1221 Deerfield Rd. for guest of her son-in law and daughThanksgiving day will be Mr. | ter, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Aberson Petesch’s mother, Mrs. Anna Pet- of 458 Longfellow Ave. 2 * * esch of Chicago and their son-inMr. and Mrs. John Albert Riglaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. | gio Jr. are getting settled in their Robert Peddle of Highland Park. |apartment at 947 Osterman Ave. * k * : eens ........ Mrs. William Cunning- | Hiawatha Ln. are hav- | guests today, Mr. and Roberts of Glenview. | Mrs, on Riggio, Nov. 9 before her marriage Holy Cross Church, in was Miss Dr. and 405 Deerfield Mrs. rea / Ger-| and the Rev. and Mrs. G. Guither and children i hak as or Uni cago. The Rev. Mr. Guither is a former minister of the Deerfield Bethlehem Church and Mrs. Guither is Dr Taylor’s sister. ] * Mrs. The Ralph Nelsons of 1419 Stratford Rd. are having a family gathering for Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs. Conrad Uchtman of Fair Oaks Ave. and the Arthur LeFuevre family of Hazel Ave. as their guests. Taylor | Miss | * Mr. Joyce Mrs. Pope, Bohl of of visiting W @ ain in of E. Pope Rd. Herman 1S ng daushter Charles A Elder | many, RIA * Weekend guests at the Clarence Baechler home, 1142 Chestunt St., will be Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Baechler of Pekin, I. with croton Mrs. Elizabeth Vander Noot of Amsterdam, Holland, is visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Vander Noot of 525 Pine St. She came in August and will be here for all the holidays until after the New Year. Thanksgiving Day guests at the Mr. and Daniel Flanagan home, 1503 Woodham of 845 land Dr., are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Taylor Ladd of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. of 1401 Beechwood Ln. are having | ing as their ly pla ae K. tnA. Robert Palmgren. Mr. P umesren 1S] as their holiday dinner guests, Mr. | WITS. Bri a teacher in the art rtment | and 4 LUI G. Taylo1 of | c § ensembie ong ite ir a moistureleaves. Chrysanthemums in pasket arve colors ir the absorbing product now stocked o:;* the 4Sorists. we flowers are used tor a pleasing vari: ‘ion, while wheat stems cfford the aarvest touch. Arranged ir A. ied t'lorists’ Assn. %* Mr. and Mrs. Robert Babcock are newcomers from the East and are living at 1480 Chippewa Path. Their dinner guests will be Mr. and: Mrs. McKeon of Lombard and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Parker of Wheaton * Mr. and Mrs. Ward R. Anderson are having a family dinner on Thursday at their home in Highland Park. Their houseguests for the weekend will be Mr. Bulger’s brotherin-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith and three chil- dren * Mr. and Mrs. Russell Perry are having their mothers as dinner guests Thursday. They are Mrs. Nina Perry of Aurora and Mrs. F. B. Weakly of Evanston. son-i Cross Rd., they saw for the first time their new grandson, Robert. who is nine months old. The other Block Mr. % The Arthur Ullmann home, 216 Waukegan Rd., will be the scene of | as| Mr. and Mrs. James Bulger of 1469 Woodland Dr. are hosts at Thanksgiving dinner to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard North of Forest Ave., her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Fred North of Europe, visiting in Germany, France, Spain and England, are returning to their home, 1455 Woodland Dr., in time for Thanksgiving. Mr. Boches’ mother, Mrs. Clara Boches of Boston, Mass., came to stay with in Deerfield holidays. Victor, Mr. * Brown Miller and children, Michael Peggie, also of Evanston. * __ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blair of 42 _ Birchwood Ln. will have as their ; James their dinner guests today, Brown’s parents, Mr. and Nicholas Miller of Evanston, Northbrook, * come from Cincinnati, O., to holiday Mrs. of 6 Appletree Ln. will be hosts for he holidays to Mr. and Mrs. James _ and Minnie Villa. Mr. Mr. 1325 Stratford Rd. are having is. She MOntA annthar-. another and tuc two 1501 hi November in been will be weeks Palatine. Mrs. Arentz’ mother, Mrs. | Jessie Bender, who came out from Mr. and Mrs. John W. Chicago on Tuesday is also a holi-| have moved from Chicago day guest. | Indian Hill Rd. Thursday, Cen- friends re- Cooper to 508 28, 1957. 4 �be PLANNINGA SURPRISE BALL het Getting Better 'NEW_ ARRIVALS Birth Announcements Mr. and Sloot Mrs. of Thomas Highland Keith Park have named their son, Thomas Jr. He was born at the Lake Forest Hos- pital on Marcia. Nov. Mr. 4 and and Mrs. tin of Highland Park ternal grandparents | Weissenberg has a sister, George Mar- are the maand E. C. of Winnetka is the great grandfather. Mrs. Frank Lawrence of 902 Osterman Ave. is Mr. Sloot’s mother. Mr. and * Pa * Mrs. Harry Swanson of 650 Elm St. announce the birth of their first child, a son, whom they have named Harry Jr. He was born Nov. 20 at the Highland Park Hospital. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Otto Swanson of Mundelein and the maternal grand- mother is Mrs. Highland Hugo A year’s field are annual benefit members Mrs. of Robert ball. this St. Paul’s Fall as foreman district. Mrs. John been page 3) by delayed the nockburn Recreation Charles Smith of at the * * for * * MAGICOIFFURE the Deerfield-Ban- YOUR Party-Filled Weeks Ahead Call for Appointment AMPLE FREE PARKING — ID 2-3814 1394 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park comnittee. Wilmot Rd. gift come favorite | & to INFANTS oe PA two 1%, * style a us For High- Mr. and Mrs. Norman Helke of 1063 Elmwood Ave. have a daughter, Lori Lynn, born Nov. 20 at the Highland Park Hospital. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and the Let use of the field house in Jewett Park as the building was vandalized Sunday. The building will be used first as a shelter house for the ice skating program which is sponsored 17 Beauty Salon Sports Huddle has cooperated in designing and setting specifications for the playground equipment. Bids will be asked for this feature. Jewett Park have Nov. to of 676 MAGIC SCISSORS Wilmot-Park Plans Plans born Deer- Johnston and Mrs. Marvin Schaid. Final plans for the affair were completed on Nov. 25 in the home of Mrs. Lagorio. from was committee David, (Continued by on Lisa, Paul J. Curry Mr. and Mrs. Donald Michela of 641 Deerpath Dr. have a son born Nov. 21 at the Highland Park Hospital. Fair hired Park St. * The women of St. Paul’s Church will hold a Fall Fair on Thursday, Dec. 5, with a luncheon and bazaar at the church. has been Deerfield Mrs. and a brother, Mark, 4. The maternal grandfather is Cyril Talbot of Chicago and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Curry of Holbrook, Neb. Club. ELIT CTE | has charge of classi- fied ads and circulation. Mrs. Alvin Schroeder of Somerset Ave, has been assisting the editor during Mrs. Varney’s illness. John Agazim Is Nine John Arthur Agazim, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Agazim of 1041 Oxford Rd., celebrated his ninth birthday anniversary at a party for a group of his young friends on Nov. 16. His guests included Keith Osterman, Robert Broms, Jack Frank, Gary Kiebzak, Christopher Lee, Edward Mathi- sen, Robert Newton and Randy He-man clothing gifts to please’ him Sizes up to 8 Mrs. Ave., Ellis Giles Deerfield, grandparents Norman Park. Sponsoring Helke church. of 1344 and are the Mr. Sr. < he % Committee Dec. 2 Lewis B. Walton Jr. of Northwoods Dr. is among the sponsors of a talk on “Atomic Fallout— How It Affects Us and Our dren,” p.m. on in House. Monday, Dec. the Winnetka The speaker 2, Chilat 8 Community will be Dr. William Davidon, chairman of the Atomic Scientists of Chicago and a research physicist of the Argonne Laboratory. North Shore organizations which are the sponsoring groups are ~ American Friends Service commi tee and the Association for United | Nations, The Evanston chapter. we Rev. R. R. Bletzer of the Lake Forest Unitarian Church will of Somerset paternal and Mrs. Highland | speak on the moral issues involved. i Moving 28 Dec. 6, is scheduled at Church with a bazaar at the ; Jr. Is Member To South and Mrs. America John P. Jurecky a and two daughters, Jane Elizabeth, Fair A Family Fair, starting at 2 p.m. dinner is B. Walton Mr. Family on Friday, Bethlehem and Aa, Of Shipley. Bethlehem * land Park Hospital. She has sisters, Pamela, 6, and Karen, Admiring the surprise balls, in which there are prizes, left to right are Mrs. Marvin Schaid, Mrs. John Johnston, Mrs. Robert Lagorio and Mrs. Robert David. They are m-mbers of the Auxiliary of the Illinois Children’s Home and Aid Society for which a benefit is planned. It is a ‘Surprise Ball’’ and will be held Saturday evening, Nov. 30 at the Glen View Country Mrs. Robert Lagorio of 1300 | Cedarcrest Ln., Bannockburn, is president of this group. There will be cocktails at 6:30 and dinner at 7:45 at this semi-formal party Saturday evening. Music will be by Bud Dinwiddie’s orchestra. Mrs. George L. Bitting of Glenview is benefit chairman of this * daughter, Pine of she Park. * Mr. and Hakanson Mrs. Clarence Varney of Linden Ave. returned home Sunday from a two weeks’ stay in the Highland ‘Park Hospital and hopes to be back at her desk on Monday in the Deerfield REVIEW office where : Lewis months, months, 29 for Mr. are Lima, and Ann leaving Pamela, on — 14 November Peru. Jurecky has just recently received his release from the Air Force and served in Japan and Okinawa. In Peru, he will be manufacturer’s representative for the New York firm, American S A L E Equipment and Tractor Company. �ARNOLD'S LANE Handbags, Luggage and Accessories **BROOKS Women’s **THE BROTHERS GIRL Lingerie, Loungewear and Fashions Intimate CUSTOM MISTER Sizes SHOP You will want to see the gala array of new styles and fashions to be found at the Hubbard Woods Fashion Center . . . Gifts that were specially purchased for North Shore patrons. Hurry in today. C. D. PEACOCK Apparel Jewelers CLOSETS RUTH Clothes GENTLEMEN, SMALL JR. Boy’s and Young Men’‘s Apparel O’ THE Fashion-right SHOP 1837 for Town Infants TALK since McCULLOCH Closet, Kitchen and Bathroom Accessories WITH in Specialized Men’‘s Clothing and Furnishings and Children’s Shoes COVER BRYANT and Country FRY and Children’s Wear TOWN Hair Styling EARLY EASE FOR *OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS ‘TIL 9 P.M. **OPEN MONDAY & THURSDAY EVES. 9:00 P.M. �The engagement of Miss Eunice Berliner to Bruce Hershman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hershman of Sheridan Rd., has been an- nounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Berliner of Chicago. Plans are being made for a January wedding at the Sovereign Hotel in Chicago. Miss Berliner attended Purdue University and is completing her studies in education at Roosevelt University, Chicago. Mr. Hershman, a graduate of Highland Park High School, is a June graduate of Purdue Univer- sity School of Civil Engineering. He is a member of Alpha Epsilon Pi Fraternity and was awarded the Roger E. Lowenstein award for chapter achievement. He now is employed as a consulting engineer by Desoto B. McCabe Associates in Franklin Park. sorority her pledge class and the Pan junior at the Uni- a delegate Hellenic FRONT STABILIZER REAR STABILIZER to Associa- tion. She is a graduate of Highland Park High School and is majoring in elementary education. Coventrys Anne for their Mrs. Have first Leonard Bay Daughter Patricia is the name Rd., child by Coventry, chosen Mr. 252 Highwood. and Green Anne was born Nov. 18 at Highland Park Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. McDonald Coventry of London, Mrs. land. John England, Quinn and of Mr. and Dublin, Ire- Body roll, sway, pitch and bounce all originate from the springs on your car. Insure against out-of-control acci- Madeline Bushman, former physical education teacher at Highland Park High School. dents by installing Hellwig Spring Stabilizers for the safest softest, most comfortable ride possible. PLEASE CONTACT US FOR COMPLETE Mrs. Joseph Cabonargi, 670 Roger Williams Ave., has come home from a three-week stay with her son-in-law and daughter, the Robert M. Striebys of Pompano Beach. The Striebys recently moved to Florida from Cincinnati. While at Pompano, Mrs. Cabonargi visited former Highland Park residents, among them Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mitchell and Miss DAHL $ AUTO RD. Evanston 2058 FIRST ST. IMPROVE YOUR SKATING! Give your wife a Gift Certificate from SPALDING ST. CHARLES KITCHENS for her Christmas. They can be issued in any denomination... for an entire customized kitchen or for any single unit or appliance we have on display. For exciting Christmas gift ideas, come into either of our two showrooms or call for an “at appointment. Day and Evening dg Rd. November 28, 1957 ee: ea EAE eee ey Classes now forming |) finest instructors ) )) Our Sport Shop Carries a Full Line of Hockey, Figure and Racing Skates, Professional Skate Sharpening, Skirts and Accessories. Ice Skating Woods 915 Linden, at Tower Road, Winnetka i Studio Hillcrest 6-4116 Ice Time available for private parties, Day Camps, clubs and Church groups acetal Thursday, NOW Bill Thomas Steve Kormylo Peter Dunfield Wally Kormylo Phil Skillings Hubbard Locations To Serve You Skokie Valley Highland Park ID 2-0444 FORMING Classes conducted by America’s THE IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFT... ONE OF OUR GIFT CERTIFICATES! 3218 SE f PROTEOME SKATING ENROLL : a oY. AY ES, Enlarged Ice Skating Surface Basic, intermediate, advanced and figure classes for children and adults—2 to 82. B. An Angell! Old Destin Shopping Center OR 6-1545 wa SW CLASSES NOW Two ID 2-0077 | ke ES ICE SPALDING RECONSTRUCTION gto’: refers to the fact that the event will be a luncheon, while the “Jaughter” will be supplied by Miss Fran Ryan, singing comedienne and actress. 7746 SHERIDAN Where Chicago Meets at the Lake Our New home” DETAILS ON THIS LINE Mrs. Cabonargi Returns From Visit To Pompano OI 8 Mrs. Robert H. Heydt, 751 St. Johns Ave., has been asked to serve as a member of the committee planning the annual Tri Delta benefit for the Cleft Lip and Palate Institute of Northwestern University. Theme of the benefit is “Vittles and Laughter.”’ It will be presented in the Gold room of the Congress Hotel Feb. 5. The “vittles’ part of the name BK anuary Beta ee Woman To Assist With Delta Benefit Feb. 5 Wd Phi CORRECT SPRING SAG STOP Se OR HP Tri ee: versity of Colorado. A freshman student, Miss Jones is president of ma EXCESSIVE ROLL cas She Mal Bree anhws aT Philadelphia. Beta ee in will serve as a member-at-large for the next six years. As chairman of the regional committee which supervises Girl Scouting in Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin and Michigan, Mrs. Davidow has been an ex officio member of the Girl Scout organization’s national board of directors since 1952. She also has served on the board’s executive committee for the past three years and is a member of the training committee of the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts. She formerly was a member of the board of directors of the Moraine Girl Scout Council, and has served as a troop leader, volunteer trainer and volunteer supervisor. She also is on the board of directors of the League of Women Voters of the United States and the Association for Family Living, and is a member of the Visiting Nurse Association. Phi Miss Patricia Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Jones of Greenwood Ave.,-has pledged Gam- OOS convention Pledges Gamma Bevtnar esaes—LOSE Mrs. Leonard Davidow, 46 Lakeview Tr., was re-elected to the board of directors of the Girl Scouts of the U.S.A. at the closing session of the national Girl Scout Cn oc Elected To Board Of Girl Scouts Wiss 2 na eee oe seh Caan LocalWomanAgain ond eel eal Page 19: Fe a �Highland Park Public Library Has Christmas Music, Books It won’t be long until Christmas. involved in shopping, Martha Bartlett, brary, suggests sending head cards, librarian of Before families become and gift wrapping, Highland Park Miss Public Li- they might enjoy reading about this holiday— the traditions, music and meals which make it so enjoyable. What can bring forth the spirit of Christmas more than the traditional carol? Several outstanding collections are available. “The Trapp Family Book of Christmas Songs,” selected and arranged by Franz Wasner, is a collection of carols that spans the x Ae S | period from the 6th to the 19th century with Like the Christmas by tunes and text. Trapp collection, “Fifty Carols of all Nations” Eduardo Marzo presents many fine and unusual carols, popular with the carol-lover. Henry Simion’s “Treasury of Christmas Songs and Carols’ is an attractive collection of popular carols with simple accompaniment. (Continued on page 24) COLLAR COMFORT syipt FINISHING ~~ Cc ie the wonderful way your collars look and feel when your shirts are “store new’? Well, that’s just the way they’ll be again ... when they come to you fresh from Washington’s special new finishing Na VAR ET Collars are neck-shaped — hug neck in back, give lots of freedom in front. se An nioetete dryer will dry this normal 8-lb. load for only 6¢—2 sheets, 8 bath towels, 4 hand towels, 2 men’s T-shirts, 3 pillowcases, 3 children’s dresses, 2 luncheon cloths. Drying time only 25 to 30 minutes. Colles points ST ELECTRIC ° + DRYERS $60 | 2 wind to bu buy than any other kind bution strip lie flat Ties slip EASILY. : Inner bier E And for just 6¢ a load, electric dryers give you MEMBER > the cleanest way to dry clothes. Clean, dry, radiant aust ry, electric heat—like the sun—turns out clothes that are soft, sweet-smelling every time. Fast, too. Today’s electric dryers will dry cost $30 to A new electric dryer will wipe out your wife’s weather worries on washday (and costs less to buy than any other kind). and and true, Nothing’s faster, nothing’s cleaner— and electric dryers are completely automatic cc) process. ulges or 2 load in 25 to 30 minutes. All electrics are fully automatic, nothing to light, no igniting devices to require We service. thitik wou'll be nurpeieed when your appliance no oulRing to irritate. Shirts lie flatter — you can fit more = tim ees — a ls a full collar is really smooth bulki eae Sa into drawers or suitcases. Of course, at Washington there’s no extra charge for this extra : : : PERSONALIZED CARE. Why not try this new, improved shirt finishing now. You'll always be glad that you did. Just call dealer tells you how little it costs to own a modern electric dryer. UNiversity See your electric appliance dealer © @ Commonwealth Edison Company J P, ublic Ser vice Company 4-5900* Eaorprise 8900 WA hours oursopenaa day.24day. TADPA line % ON SNe a aS elacf aretitem Dawa a tera 700 Washington Street, Evanston “Pickup and delivery in Highland Perk Thursday, only.” November 28, 1957 �LSGI ‘82 J9qQuUTOAON ‘Aepsanqy, See how easily you can own one! 1958 EDSEL prices start only a little above the lowest priced three OWEST UPPER- PRICED PRICED THREE THREE Edsel Ranger 2-door Sedan AMID ALL THE MADE-OVER IN BUILT-IN FEATURES. Edsel Pacer 2-door Hardtop Edsel Corsair 2-door Hardtop Edsel Citation Convertible MODELS, THE EDSEL IS 1958's ONE REALLY NEW AUTOMOBILE. IT’S NEW IN LOOKS, IN GO, SEE FOR YOURSELF. ROAD-CHECK THE EDSEL. THEN COMPARE IT DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR. 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SKY HARBOR Northbrook, Il. Who are these characters who go roaming about the skies in busiss and personal airplanes?? Do they consist f the traditional ocal dare-devils fvearing leather = ackets, leath- xr helmets, (Continued from page 23) The bibliography for the beginner’s course includes “How To Be a Modern Leader” by Lawrence Frank, “You and Psychiatry” by YOu’LL LOVE IT! It’s Pure ¢ It’s Refreshing Park Ave, Free Delivery West, Highland Mrs. Charles member Park hips held togeth- r with wire and ing baling chew- | airplane pilots in the U.S. at the | present -_ time. And in a survey just completed | of 65,000 of these pilots, here is a picture of the average pilot in this year 1957: _ He (about 90% are men) is ..- hot, dry and scratchy throat is the sign that your home needs more humidity with... | affairs. 2 His average car-ownership is 114 F - autos - an (how he uses the extra half automobile is a mystery to us!) a 66% of these pilots are between a 31 and 50, with other ages from as low 3 as 16, up to 94. 86% of these pilots have flown | more than 100 hours, and more _ than a third of them have flown a | thousand hours or more. @ He flies a closed cabin plane, iia dressed in regular business clothes, and about 62% of his flying is for | business or professional purposes. In fact, he’s an outstanding mem- | ber of his community and his | business or profession. One of the ee reasons he gives for flying is that | it is so much safer—as well as so - much faster—than driving on toP way's super-congested streets and highways. Want to join this outstanding | group of men and women? We'll | U. S. Savings Op that In modern reading dress is the story field of Stories of of as literature as Amahl, tastes of Fireside ries,” Book knecht offers as as will please the patrons. “The of edited many stories, both the carol and Christmas by Edward the Christmas Sto- Wagen- story through Saint Matthew, Henry van Dyke, Charles Dickens, Langston Hughes, Christopher Morley and others. “A New Christmas Treasury” edited by Robert and Maria Lohan follows the same style as the Fireside Collections, but with great em- phasis on stories to be read Here too, the names well known aloud. contributors are in the world literature—Untermeyer, Ben of John- son, Alistair Cooke and others. A popular history of Christmas and its many customs is the subject of the “Christmas Book” by Francis X. Weiser. Many out-of-theway facts in this little volume explain the origin of popular customs such as the mistletoe, Santa Claus, and the Christmas tree. A companion to this volume is “All about Christmas” by M. R. Krythe. ce PENDING FORCED AIR FURNAS Traditional . a scientifically Foods “Cooking for Christ” by Florence engineered unit, S. designed to give you the economy, «comfort and health Berger duction that are 3 », protection you want from your furnace. will serve as an intro- to the traditional dishes a part of Christmas. Start- ing with plum pudding on Stir-up Sunday the author offers recipes on making rolls, cookies, and sauces along with instruction on how to stuff turkey. In addition to this book, many Christmas treats will be found in other standard cookbooks in the library. One example, the “Italian Cookbook” presents many fine traditional recipes for the American homemaker and hostess. One of many idea books is the “American Home Christmas Book” which the dry air in your furnace is fed just the right amount of moisture to remove its damaging thirst before it reaches your living quarters. 3 the collections traditional With Hudee-Aire, ‘4 in modern is ageless. Collection Control System PATENTS Mrs. before Hymns and Carols.” “I Saw Three Ships,” “Carol of the Bird” and many more are artistically rendered. “Christmas Carol” by Charles Dickens is given a fresh look with Lionel Barrymore as Scrooge in an MGM recording. On the flip side of the record the Canterbury Choir of England presents a program of best loved carols and hymns. Christmas of the mid-twentieth century is represented in Menotti’s “Amahl and the Night Visitors,” Here brittle and frousy, nails crack and break, ca Dial knobs automatically control humidity SAVES ON FUEL BILLS. Hot, dry air requires higher temperature for comfort than warm air with proper humidity. You'll burn less fuel with Easily installed PLUS INSTALLATION without fuss, muss, If you're handy or inconvenience you can do. yourself you buy 4. Extremely dry air more to operate pointers on how to Popular reading room Christmas season. Hudee-Aire. C PROTECTS FURNISHINGS... L during SPECIALISTS this in Permanent Waves, Hair Coloring and Hair Cutting furniture, books, paintings, house plants, than an electric clock. Bonds. offers wrap gifts, make greeting cards, make home made gifts, and hundreds of ideas on how to decorate the family tree and home. These and many more titles will be found in a display case in the Dry air makes many things in your home wear and age faster. Carpets and textiles, to you. Costs no Opportunity knocks every pay day _ when Glencoe causes skin to lose its smoothness. Hair becomes y >¥ Humidity Dry air robs moisture from our bodies—the moisture that is vital to our comfort. That is why many times you may feel chilly even though your thermometer says you should feel snug and warm. _ Just drive West on Dundee Road _ from Glencoe and you'll see the 22-1234. contacting of HUDEE‘ AIRE, Proper humidity keeps mucous membranes moist and conditioned to do their job of cleansing the air you breathe from bacteria and dust particles. be delighted to help you do it. You | an start now by asking for a copy | of our fascinating illustrated book.ket, “Why, How, Where You Should ~ Learn to Fly.” No cost or obli4 gation. | sign of Sky Harbor, Flight Head| quarters for the Middle West. Or, if you prefer, either drop us _ a line or phone us at either INde| pendence 3-1234, or CRestwood by WEALTHIER HEAy - eollege man. x He’s married and a parent. | He earns an average of $10,906 He owns his own home. a He participates in community Dec. made Rosen Dry, heated air from furnaces steals the moisture from mucous linings resulting in stuffed up nose and chronic coughing. It lowers resistance and contributes to many winter colds—aggravates and delays recovery from other conditions such as bronchitis and asthma. a ‘per year. be Nathan when dry air from your furnace is endangering your health gum? Or has the picture changed completely? Judge for yourself. | here are about 300,000 licensed may YOUR AND THROAT CAN TELL... and 20) sky. Registration for either course faculty will be instructor for both courses. Her assistant is Mrs. Milton Kren- IDlewood 2-0042 page umes under the title of “Christmas of the University College, # ancy silk scarves Wilson Satinover, from The library’s collection of phonograph records includes collections of carols of every age. The Robert Shaw group has issued two vol- Search For Himself” by Rollo May. floating in the Forop-wash in pen cockpit John (Continued William Menninger, “The Art of Loving” by Eric Fromm and “Man’s Sparkling Spring Mineral Water Co. 1629 Highland Park Publicig iret University Course etc., will benefit with Hudee- Aire. Order Your Hudee-Aire Today—from OYi L. R. GREGORY & SON ARTHUR 998 N. Western Ave. ° Lake Forest Lake Forest 216 BISHOP’S 1741 Second St. ° FINK McDONALD’S Highland Park ¢ AIRE PLBG. SERVICE & HTG. 2236 Skokie Valley Road ID 2-0407 HUDEE HEATING 946 N. Milwaukee Ave. °¢ Libertyville Libertyville 2-1233 ¢* SERVICE Highland Park ID 2-0268 is a product of WALTER E. SELCK and CO., Chicago All Branches Of Beauty Culture U BEAUTY SALON 10, Illinois rE Esther Perkins we, ro, Ave. Thursday, November 28, 1957 �ss Y Viasterpiece a fiven by (iillac Standards é The Cadillac car for 1958 is, clearly, a masterpiece in all the things that make a Cadillac . . . a Cadillac! Certainly, it has had no adequate precedent insofar as beauty and majesty are concerned. In its graceful symmetry of line, in its tasteful use of chrome and color, and in its remarkable look of stature and substance, it is in a class all of its own. Unquestionably, it is without counterpart by the way of interior elegance. Never before have Fleetwood coachcrafters combined such graciousness and luxury in a single interior design. And, most assuredly, it has set its own pace in modern motor car VISIT YOUR AUTHORIZED performance. Its dynamic new engine, its more responsive transmission, its improved power steering and its new air suspension, now available as an extra-cost option, are simply a revelation. In the way it looks, in the way it rides, and in the way it drives— this is Cadillac’s finest! We earnestly hope that you will take the time to investigate all three aspects of this magnificent new Cadillac very soon. Your Cadillac dealer will be delighted to give you full details on Cadillac’s twelve new models, including the incomparable Eldorado Brougham. You will be most welcome at any time. CADILLAC DEALER G34 > CORWARO BRON BIATY Safety Plate Glass Used Exclusively In All Models Thursday, November 28, 1957 Page 25 �Try our food values for A size! Once you much further dollars mn your here, back early You always ahead see how food you'll and be often. come when you out food- Get Dance Teacher, Playwright Attend Drama Conference and Highland a Park Highland dance Park teacher playwright took part in the Region and Children’s Theatre conference of the American Educational Theatre Association in Evanston last week. Mrs. J. H. Duffy, 1403 Glencoe Ave., and Mrs. Edwin J. Snyder, 1363 McDaniels Ave., were consultants on the all-day program which took place Saturday at the Haven School in Evanston. The conference Feature Dittmar’s CALL TODAY FOR Bruce Goo 608 Central Ave. — Next Week At Lincoln School Lincoln School PTA will conduct its annual used ice-skate sale next Thursday and Dec. 6 in the Lincoln School Hall. This sale is open to the public, said a PTA spokesman, and anyone wishing to bring skates to sell will receive the full sale price. Graduate Of Marine School Park ID 2-440) officer’s leadership school at the first marine division’s schools center, Camp Pendleton, Calif. He attended Highland Park High School and has been in the marines for more than a year. DELIVERY £ Foops Highland Used Ice Skates Go On Sale missioned Candies FREE For Winter! Pfe. Michael W. Witten, son of the William Wittens of 1263 Ridgewood Dr., was graduated earlier this month from the non-com- shop here! We Ready 7746 SHERIDAN Where Chicago Meets at the Lake All skates must be tagged with owner’s name and address and also the price requested. Skates must be turned into Lincoln School Hall on Wednesday between 9 a.m. and 12 o’clock. Sale hours are 9 a.m. to 12 noon on Thursday and Dec. 6 and 1 to 3 p.m, on Thursday. Chairman of the sale is Mrs. Robert C. Nathan and she is being assisted Monroe Neuman Thomas RD. Evanston was organized to encourage drama in the education of children. wa 1 Cw Be De by Mrs. Edward A. Lamson. Also participating will be Mesdames Nathan Werthheimer, Philip Abels, Fell, Leon Silverstine, Burton Gorchoff, Steele, Magnus, Harold Norman Oggel, Levy and J. G. Felsenthal. ONE FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT W000-BURMING ———, EVERYTHING FOR THE FIREPLACE! ah FIREPLACE! We measure and install Flexscreen CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE OPEN SUNDAYS—9 A.M. - 1 P.M. Store Hours STORM ALUMINUM Daily 8 a.m. to 5.30 p.m.—Wed. WINDOWS & PORCH — DOORS — ENCLOSURES JALOUSIES 3 TRACK 2-TRACK TRACKLESS CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE PORCH ENCLOSURES Dick Lattanzi ID 2-1316 Carl Konsler ID 2-0252 ‘til Noon RAVINIA HARDWARE FORMERLY 447 Roger Williams JEWELER — HUSENETTER’S WATCH ID 2-4387 FUEL REPAIR OIL od CORNER CENTRAL & SHERIDAN TELEPHONE PARK, ILL. er 1 Inspector for the North SERVICE ] EDDY’S APPLIANCE SERVICE * DRYERS ¢ WASHERS + RANGES * DISHWASHERS sini ALL SMALL APPLIANCES * Work Guaranteed ¢ CALL Western OIL AND R.R. OF REMOVAL GAS ID 2-3804 * Holidays, HI 6-4000 * Insulation * Roofing ¢ Millwork BRAUN ° Building Papers FULL LINE RUSTIC FENCE Consult Our Estimator 1190 Lake Forest 341 Conway Rd. — Lake Radio Eight years of service in this area On All Makes 20th CENTURY TV & RADIO Inc. BROS. Established Office and OIL COMPANY WI Carl Casel, Division Manager 444 Central Ave. and Transistor F. D. CLAVEY, RAVINIA NURSERIES * Mouldings = *_ Wallboard ESTIMATE TTT TT LANDSCAPING Nights, Sundays, and Lumber FREE Equipment COY LUMBER CO. * Plywood FOR JIM BEINLICH VE 5-1195 VE 5-0513 PHONE LUMBER When in need of service call 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. US FOR REMOVAL ¢ RUBBISH Heating APPLIANCE CALL 2-2028 Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers ” Official ¢ WRECKING BUILDINGS - SERVICE e TREE HIGHLAND ID BURNER SALES Aewelers TRUCKING OIL Highland Park West Forest 1885 Nursery 5-0035 Deerfield Deerfield Road 1858 Firstt St., Highland Pk. ID 2-8120 PTT TTT TTT TTT TTT TT DRESSMAKERS SERVICE MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Towels, Shirts, Pleating Buttons & — Machine Vogue Belts Hand Button Bound Holes Fabric Shop 722 Main UNiversity Page 26 — Sweaters etc. Evanston 4-3034 We Defy You To Lose Money By Advertising On This Page! Call IDlewood 2-4500 and get the complete from one of our display advertising story representatives. Thursday, November 28, :°1957 �NEW! FRIGIDAIR Just turn this control to cut washday costs almost half @ Just one setting returns hot water and suds from first load automatically —for re-use on second load. SudsWater-Saver ® Save up to 3500 gallons of hot water—up to 40 boxes of detergent—each yearl in this New ’58 Porcelain Enamel Custom Imperial Washer RATED No. I for CLEANEST CLOTHES LINT REMOVAL DRIEST SPIN BY U.S. TESTING CO., INC.* America’s largest independent testing organization, famed Yes, you for unbiased get the research since 1880 best in this new Frigidaire Custom Imperial—rated above all other leading automatics tested—for moval—driest spin. NOW—DYE CLOTHES AUTOMATICALLY cleanest clothes, lint re- Easiest, safest, most automatic way yet! You have an AUTOMATIC SudsWater-Saver to cut washday costs to the bone—All-fabric washability at one setting of controls for 3-wash, 3-rinse temperatures—and all-porcelain enamel finish, inside and out—famous Unimatic mechanism. . See it—and the new Frigidaire amazing “Wrinkles-Away.” Dryers A Frigidaire Exclusive! conditions. laboratory Reports #29123, bleach or dye, safely, evenly under water. Get perfect dyeing ting of with giao 2, May The exclusive Frigidaire Dispenser releases detergent, Choice of 4 colors at no extra cost *In tests of six leading automatic washers under controlled #29123-A, May . SHEER LOOK STYLED— $400 fepbbacses results with one controls! set- after small down payment and 10, 1957. Exclusive 3-Ring Agitator! See 1 9 the NEW ida Frig 5 # 0 : re | REFRIGERATORS Just Arrived! NOTE: have many We other CHASER RING gets rial of more CIRCULATOR RING keeps clothes separated, guards against tangling. @ ENERGY RING energizes water into surging currents that get clothes ultra-clean—flushed free of deep-down dirt. Thursday, " North of Moraine November 28, 1957 MO.F ONE THATS RADIO & APPLIANCE CO. 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park fez crrsnence secs re, All Day Wednesdays Blocks , may choose! HIGHWOOD 11 lint, scum @ GET THE WASHER and DRYER Models from which you LINT automatically — leaves less lint than washers with filters that must be cleaned by hand. : Rd.—East of Tracks AMPLE FREE PARKING " AT ALL TIMES ID 2-6260 Ee pt Page 27 �if Children’s Handwork, Films To Be Shown At Guild Program Mrs. William pal of Orchard ed Children, will Patrolman be the speaker for next Thursday’s meeting of the North Shore Weavers’ Guild, which will be held at 1 p.m. in the Fireside Room of Northminster Presbyterian Church, Evanston. Sparkling cleaned clothes will do so much ao; to help you start each evening CALL Mrs. Malloy will speak about her work at the school and bring two films taken at the school showing the activities and work done there with exceptional children. The films are entitled ‘‘“One Small Candle” and “Crown Thy Good.” Also, she will have a display of hand- . . . FRESHLY US FOR right. PROMPT work SERVICE . . .NOW done by 2226 Green Bay Rd., Highland children. Many members of the guild spend an afternoon a week helping these children with their weaving and also supply them with extra yarns. Some of these members are depicted in one of the films. Hostesses for the tea hour following the program will be Mrs. Arnold A. Zimmerman, Northfield, chairman; Mrs. Sol Gertsel, 888 Marion Ave.; Mrs. William Ross When | Phone Today . . . ID 2-4551 or Ent. 1023 | the “ Your Spine is in Line... You'll Feel Fine ai age ate iy Charles Connolly Nima Patrolman Of Montt for J. Malloy, princiSchool for Retard- Skokie, : of the September and month honors October go Named outstanding members o their platoons and also nominatec to Officer Charles Connolly, 1251 Arbor Ave., according to Police for Chief Anthony L. Schmieg. Connolly was selected for his “good judgment and dependability,’ among other qualities, and his ability to of assistant during his assume the F. Roemer, son of Mr. Evanston, ald I. Peffer, and Mrs. Don- Northbrook. co and and mantl for his con a woman in “efforts on the Northwestern recom action’ injured person. MILDRED REID STARTS CLASS Mildred I. formerly of Reid of Highland Evanston Park, Highland College Park High School. lt makes A Difference where you buy your Carpeting CHIROPRACTOR @ X-RAY SERVICE @ 335 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD Telephone ID 2-0125 Office Closed Thursdays “| haven't got the heart to tell him!” “How can |—he’s my fraternity brother. How can | tell him about the Hollywood Beach Hotel Christmas Party while he’s up to his ears in snow, slush and cold weather? If he weren't such a buddy, I’d tell him about the great parties, the jazz concerts, the golf and tennis tournaments, the dance contests, and the million other ways that the Hollywood Beach has for making a guy or gal get the most out of their holiday. The Hollywood Beach is more fun than initiating pledges — and in my book rates straight A’s for a real great time.” See your travel agent, write the hotel or phone for brochure of color photos... CHICAGO ....SU 7-1563 (Office open Sunday) HOTEL/GOLF BEN TOBIN, President ‘Page 28 JOHN CLUB * HOLLYWOOD/FLORIDA “TUNE-IN the CLIFF JOHNSON FAMILY Every weekday 8:15 to 8:45 A.M. WTAQ — 1300 on your dial WEAW — 1330 on your dial WWCA — 1270 on your dial START THE DAY WITH A SMILE JOYCE BROS. STORAGE & VAN CO. 521 GREEN BAY ROAD WILMETTE AL 1-0032 UN 4-0052 RO 4-0033, {AGENT ALLIED PACKING STORAGE SHIPPING VAN LINES} It pays to buy your carpeting at DE SITTER’S Here you find carpet experts who know their business and this knowledge helps you to get the right carpet and save. Stop in today for your carpeting. Do Sitter dots. Carpet has started a class in creative writing She is an author, having writte the prize-winning novel, “The Devil’s Handmaidens” among other books. Also a lecturer and literar technicist, she has been asked ta be included in Who’s Who of American Women. Mrs. Reid recently returned from conducting her summer col4 ony for writers in Contoocook N.H. For 20 years she has had z studio in the Chicago Loop, and now is opening one in Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. James S. Nachman] of 285 Linden Park recently participated in parents week end activities at Lincoln College where their son, Robert, is a sophomore Robert is a graduate of student. Park Fredrick A. Mokrasch Chi Railway in handling a police case involving Visit Lincoln | ONYOURRAVAL the depot case.” Rogge was mended for his “decisive an and Mrs. Frank J. Roemer of 1973 County line Rd., is among the freshmen enrolled at St. Joseph’s College this semester. Roemer is a 1957 graduate of Loyola Academy, where he participated in track. Heslop, work cago This ability brought him a Nov. 1 promotion to assistant platoon Thomas of jured in an auto accident, his traf. fic platoon commander sergeant’s vacation. Enrolls At St. Joseph’s patrolman was recommended siderate service to duties commander. the honor were Officers Richard Long and Thomas G, Rogge. Long Specialists 120 Green Hillerest 6-3336 Bay Since 1920 Road, Winnetka Hillerest 6-6120 Monday and Thursday 9 A.M. te 9 P.M. Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Chicago — La Grange CARPET EXPERTS AGREE THAT CLEAN CARPET WEARS LONGER! WE OFFER YOU THE FINEST IN CARPET AND FURNITURE CLEANING! W. TYLER, General Manager Thursday, November 28, 1957 �igh School Seniors Attend NU Tea Attend Among who Highland enior girls Park were High _ among school prospec- ve students who attended a tea unday given by the Associate lumnae Board of Northwestern Iniversity. The tea was given in cott Hall on the Evanston cams. Mothers of the girls also were vited, A student program was a pature of the tea, after which a bur of the campus was held. University Conference the were recent 29th Freshman versity Falk, Highland invited to conference of Susan Michigan Ginsburg, at Univ. Scholarship Arthur Parkers R. Buller, Rudolph Bullers Principal- Ave., among the nine attend annual Awarded were the UniCarol Katherine Jolls, Lane Kendig, Barbara -Kriser, Richard Kushen, Nicholas Vick, Richard Wyatt and Susan Zimmerman. William E. Stirton, vicepresident of the university, was principal speaker. is states tries to of and son 1651 of St. the Mr., Mrs. Lattanzio Become Parents Of Son Johns A son, the students from Nov. four foreign coun- to Mr. receive a scholarship at Northwestern University’s school of law in Chicago. A graduate of Highland Park High School, he received a degree in journalism at the Evanston campus and currently is a senior student at the Chicago branch of Northwestern. of 14 Thomas and 345 The Ray, at Highland Mrs. North infant Michael Ave., has was Park born Hospital Lattanzio Highwood. a brother, Michael, aged 2 and a sister, Susan, aged 4. Paternal grandparent is Michael Lattanzio of the North Ave address. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morgan of Oklahoma City, Okla. 7746 SHERIDAN Where Chicago Meets at the Lake di” CIRCLES OF STEEL SAFETY aie This Bold Protects New You Body From Design Every Angle! Irate ete! \( C HAU ; | ~, Ml \ Ba YOU'VE NEVER KNOWN SUCH PEACE OF MIND as you'll feel at the wheel of this new kind of car! Here, in this Bold New Pontiac, you’re protected from every angle by the modern armored strength of Circles-of-Steel construction. Pontiac’s all-new BATTLESHIP-RUGGED body literally surrounds you—above, below, front and rear—with massive beams of steel! Moreover, this new fortified body is completely insulated from road sounds and vibration by rubber mountings that cushion the entire compartment, eliminating all metal-to-metal contact with the frame! You'll travel in a NEW SILENT woRLD of luxurious security! Of course, there’s more to intrigue you besides this new kind of safety body. You could fill a book with the fresh ideas in this bold new car! But see for yourself—the whole bright future of motoring is in our showroom—in THE SH NOV. 27—A TV FIRST—SEE MARY BOLDEST MARTIN ADVANCE IN “ANNIE GET YOUR SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED Thursday, November 28, 1957 IN FIFTY GUN” Ever-Level Air Ride* New Aero-Frame Tempest JOHN Styling Chassis 395 Performance Tri-Power Clear-vision Carburetion* Safety Plate in all windows. YEARS. CO-STARRING Direction *An extra-cost option. RAITT. NBC-TV PONTIAC DEALER IN COLOR. @ Glass RD. Evanston �Daughter, Nancy Laura, Born To W. C. Richardsons Mr. and Mrs. Wilson C. Richardson of 1629 Perennial Ln. became parents of a daughter, Nancy Laura, born Nov. 16 at Highland Park Hospital. The infant has three sisters: Jennifer, 4; Marcia, 3; and Rebecca, 18 months. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lyle of 514 N. Central our experience is your protection Our skilled pharmacists have had years of professional training and experience in accurately filling all prescriptions. Ave., Highwood, co() SEES ie) es Write, Take Part In Revue, ‘Oh Pshaw’ Jacob Pincus, 1223 Green Bay Rd., and H. Baron Moss, 630 Melody Ln., collaborated on music and lyrics for performance OFFERS fe) YORRSYVAL ID 2-0143 1957 STATION See Our Ad of “Oh a Chanukah Pshaw,” an original revue which was presented by the Shaw Society of Chicago Tuesday in the Bernard Shaw Room of the Hotel Sherman. Other Highland Park residents who appeared in the production are Ruth Lindar, 576 Pleasant Ave., and William Geleerd Jr., 2409 Roslyn Ln. In the spirit of the Irish writer, “Oh Pshaw” poked fun at much of our contemporary life and also laughed at Shaw himself. WAGONS FOR LIMOUSINE U. S. SAVINGS Gift Shop to facilitate holiday shopping. Items are on display at the home of Mrs. Henry Schusteff 588 Sumac Rd., and she will be glad to show them at anytime, For special orders or additional information call Mrs. Schusteff at ID 3-0165 or Mrs, Leland Winter at ID 2-7676. Offers Members of the Holy Name Society at Immaculate Conception Church have planned a pre-Advent card party for Saturday night. The party is scheduled for 8:30 p.m. in the school hall and funds raised will be used to support the Boy Scout and Intramural basketball programs. BUY NOW The Sisterhood of Highland Park Reform Temple has arranged Holy Name Plans Pre-Advent Party Sat. As Fund-Raiser PEASE PHARMACY Central FREE maternal grandparents. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Grace Richardson of 544 Michigan Ave. and Wilson Richardson of Mesa, Ariz. Mrs. Edwin Fulkerson of Elmwood Dr. is great-grandmother. Only pure, fresh stocks of potent pharmaceuticals are used here. Prompt _ service always. 495 are CHANUKAH GIFT — SHOP ARRANGED BY SISTERHOOD Highland Parkers BONDS. Wide Selection The Sisterhood offers a wide selection of Menorahs in Israeli bronze as well as some that play traditional music for the blessing of the candles. There are a variety of games and books with a Jewish background and jewelry for both men and women. An interesting assortment of gift wrappings, greeting cards, candles, dreydls and paper Chanukah decorations also is available. Chanukah, the Festival of Lights, is the holiday which commemorates the struggle and victory for religious liberty led by the Maccabees in the third century, B.C. SERVICE bce in the Yellow Pages RELIABLE ges Memorial Chapels EFFICIENT CONVENIENT inal 24 HOUR ¢ Most Complete Funeral Home in Metropolitan Area ¢ Perfect accommodations for * Convenient to North Shore and Downtown Chicago ¢ Parking adjacent to building SERVICE SERVICE TO CADILLAC AIRPORTS TRAIN SERVICE ¢ Funeral consultation and arrangements may be made in your own home with our North Shore representative. AVAILABLE CHICAGO LOOP DEPOTS MIDWAY LIMOUSINE SERVICE FOR Lake Forest RESERVATIONS CALL ROgers 4550 Park READY-TO-PAINT SUBURBAN PHONE NUMBER—VErnon or LOngbeach 5206 North Broadway, 5-2221 1-4740 Chicago (Just north of Foster) 1-5878 enjoy a delicious Allgauer THANKSGIVING DINNER Aristo-BitT “yeni? bY small or large attendance AGED Hours: 8 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. — Thursday until 9 p.m. PRIME’ al Gravy : crable item” ems 10ply pre Kitchens raftwood Private Dining Rooms to Accommodate from 10 te 800 Y eee 6666 N. Ridge Avenue . Page 30. IDlewood 2-0140 AREAS J LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 1590 Deerfield Road. Highland Park, Ill. Phone PAARKING and ourmany oya. cena) s9P% f trong ani ber? ash Daily 7200 N. Lincoln Avenue BRiargate 4-6666 JUniper 8-8600 Thursday, November 28, 1957 eee ts �Santa To Visit Braeside Book Fair Dec. 3, 4 Books for children and adults and a host of holiday items will be featured at Braeside School next week when the PTCA holds its annual benefit book fair. The fair will be open Tuesday from 1 until 9 p.m. and Wednesday from 10 , a.m. until 6 p.m. A highlight of the from event will be a visit from Santa Claus. Another attraction will be photographs taken after 3 p.m. by Richard Fiedler and other School Highland Park photographers. High Proceeds Alfred Alschuler Jr. Named To Board Of Employment Problems LOCAL RESIDENTS 'N PLAY GIVEN BY STAGE GROUP Alfred dan Rd. Charles Ave.; Mrs, tral Ave.; board S. Alschuler Jr. of Sheri. has been elected to the of direc- Berkeley tors of the Bureau of Jewish Employ .ment Problems which works toward eliminating discriminatory employment practices. ite Harvard University and stall, beauty display. J, Silverman of fund drive for to and reading purchase book supplying and will make a recthe buyer eligible for gifts to be given by the PTCA. Girl Scouts will provide “sitterservice” for youngsters after 3 p.m. Gilbert Keen is chairman of this year’s book fair. Personnel chairman is Mrs. Charles Martin. Milton Lubin is president of the Braeside PTCA and Charles Martin Jr. is vice-president in charge of ways and means. School. WASH 7in@ Where merchandise SFicAIVAN Chicazo0 Meets at the Lake RD. DO-ALL DRAFTSMAN SET. A twelve inch T-Square that’s marked to double as a ruler, a highly accurate Protractor, a sturdy French Curve and two useful Triangles comprise this set of professionally made drawing equipment. Wonderful as a gift or as a school item. For pro- fessional. or. home use: S-Piece Set. ..i.08 cave $1.50 Evanston GLEN COTE THRIFT SHOP ation of.Roosevelt University. The two-day bazaar will open the asso- fall bar are IF she lived on the North Shore (and hundreds much like her do) many of her really plush items would, their second season, turn up on our racks and sholves. We do not promise WHAT we'll have when you come in. We price it all for quick sale and that’s the way we like it. But we CAN tell you that som2 of the BEST suits and coats and dresses of some of the NICEST people pass through our hands. Come in and look things over. You'll be glad you did. a bazaar Dec. 4 and 5 sponsored by the Women’s Scholarship Associ- scholarships ords. Every of Brentano’s Mrs. Astor’s Plush Horse—Used 1210 Crofton Ave. will assist the chairman of a sandwich shop which will be open to those who attend ciation’s Rosemary Chicago variety sales will benefit and the high school and in wide honor students and seniors in Chicago area high schools, Features of the bazaar include a collector’s antiques corner, book- HP Resident Helps To Sponsor Bazaar To Aid College vide Miss Kroch’s stores The play, “The White Sheep of the Family,” also was presented Friday and Saturday. This week, the cast will give the play at Downey Hospital for a post- Thanksgiving showing to the patients there, A, S. Alschuler Rudolph and at Deerfield Grammar Massachusetts Institute of Technology. He was graduated from the MIT school of architecture in 1935 and joined the Chicago architec. tural firm of Friedman, Alschuler & Sincere. During World War II he served as a navy lieutenant in the Pacific area. Mrs. Rd., Sherrod, 835 St. Johns Ave., took part in the play presented by the Stagers of Deerfield last Thursday Born in Chicago, Alschuler attended Hamilton, 905 Central George Wallis, 650 CenRobert Johnston, 1990 photograph both the PTCA publication. 372 HAZEL AVE., Store Hours Daily 9 to 5 — pro- university GLENCOE Closed Wedn2sdays LOWERS PRICES — Hoover the SLASHED serrated tips and round capped handles. Here’s perfection in gracious TODS. CUtle ry. AGG Samed is css sks niin cdunieaestoyncsamvumsectsvurmslometeaasa $15.95 “TEA TIME” LAZY SUSAN. 13” wood tray holds four ceramic tions and top dish comes in blue and white, chocolate and yellow, pink and grey. Ball bearing base. Pee e cer ewer ewww een sence cee n sce ccesssceces secalso ° price on this “4oRBF the line” cleaner REG. © Beats, as it sweeps, as it cleans... gets all the dirt. PRICE $11695 WOW ONLY $7995 © Extra large throwaway bag — use longer before change. © Modern power cleaning A Savings of $37.00 at its best. HIGHWOOD AND APPLIANCE RADIO COMPANY 2631 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park 1¥%2 BLOCKS NORTH OF MORAINE RD. EAST OF TRACKS — AMPLE FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES Open: Mon. & Fri. Eve. 7 to 9 All Day Wednesdays ID 2-6260 Thursday, November 28, 1957 MR. AND MRS. smaller one for ONT. DURA STA-PUT ASHTRAY SET. Mrs. They’re the popular Large size for Mr. and a bean bag type ashtray in sca canesinida arrinci echlbwicigedat s\idesacahaenisssebaaie ginior elicd $2.00 Chandle r: ON THE NORTH SHORE SINCE 1895 645 CENTRAL AVE. ID 3-0230 XMAS HOURS “OPEN EVENINGS” STARTING DEC. 9th Page 31 �hin Tuxis finders ‘ High [: ght fy A To Hear Society for high school youth will hear Dr. and Mrs. John J. Guyer of the General Hospital, Chiengmai, Thailand, on Sunday evening at 7 o’clock. Pe League To Give Talk On Religious Art Thanksgiving Day Service Missionaries A special Thanksgiving ice of worship being held and serv- thanksgiving today, Redeemer Day at Lutheran 10:15 is a.m. High'and Park members of the Deer Path Art League in Lake Forest have been invited to attend a talk on ‘Religious Art in at Church. bring with him his personal collection of sculpture, water colors and paintings. Clergymen of the area are to be special guests for his talk, according to Albert Pounian of Lake Forest, league president. the 20th Century” Sunday at 3 p.m. in Deer Path School. The Rev. Richard Douare of Chicago, who became a friend of the French painters Georges Rouault, Mare Chagall and Henri Matisse, while studying art in Europe, will give the talk. Father Douare will SHERIDAN $44,000 LARSON’S BY STATIONERY STORE 1783 St. Johns Ave. Highland Pittig: ~NEW HIGHLAND PARK LISTING 3 bedrooms, Park that Fall 3. baths Highlight: Fine Glencoe location. Now yours for $41,000. now. But SHERIDAN ART GALLERIES NEW HIGHLAND PARK _ All of the DAVID for $23,800 WE ZORK WILL SELL AT Entire CO. ARIZONA 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths ‘Highlight: 25 ft. paneled rec. Inventory of : ZORK (Deceased) Sale room. 846 $32,000 in Highland Park. on the Premises 2nd Mon., Tues., PUBLIC AVE. Floor SALE FREE at N. MICHIGAN DAYS Dec. 2 at 7:30 Dec. 3 at 7:30 p.m. P.M. EXHIBITION—TWO DAYS ONLY Sat., Nov. 30, 10 to 6 Sun., Dec. 1, 1 to 6 PRIZE HIGHLAND PARK FREE LOCATION :8oe rooms, 4 bedrooms,: 314 : baths : ; Highlight: Impressive circular stairway. A- fabulous residence ‘for $79.500 Pey Lt e; 0) i a RAE ¥ OF e bes > 8 4 Ni mer ae bs BY &; 5 dhise =) %s ¢ } = & i ; , \ Vit | r Pig ORS rarities : world 1] x || his : & ww \ lo , a 4820 7 N. Pia : ge BA Be % ee = Sy i ys : : : AUCTIONEERS FINE . Sheridan Rd. ot to wonaucted Se urcsestke 2)ARE LNG F travels ; we ’5 ( ‘i in fe if a sh AVAILABLE After 50 — years of; conducting7, one of the outstanding i i 1 garnering i i i CATALOGUES antique and fine furniture establishments in America, the entire stock is offered to the public. Mr. Zork was noted for his consumate taste and vast knowledge in this field, | THE DESCRIPTIVE ART a G&G the four PA iw com 2 =p a RES iPM Lt ae ‘: APPRAISERS ae VES 1906 ARdmore in a snug, also Mother dent 3 Should CRestwood dence | got in Learn rive arrive Bien : ee 33-1234. touch +Y in 9.192 3 2-1234. ‘ to Oo! y , You'll with us be atin 1-8800 JO Dedicated Burke, presi- announced that on Barat’s Stuart new five-story Residence hall. A new concept in bisiness and professional offices—The Old Orchard Professional Building. An integral part of the Old Orchard Shopping Center, with year-round air-conditioning, for 7,900 cars. OLD ORCHARD Professional Building EXCLUSIVE AGENTS | a —_ all . i % i a ‘A .4 i / ») hath 5 ta F] = ke q - Fh ree t a LE | t MEO 4 Vighs ta 5 3 ' ‘ten Es r Cr 643] a G ; be t‘ : sages henin nce i aal y,* : 2 T % etd ne \ 1] % wh / iN { Be wON ‘ \ glad’ you RENTAL 33 W. WASHINGTON ST. STate 2-0085 | E os convenient free parking facilities "] “weteon | Hall Margaret dedicated INdepen eae performed. of Barat, $650,000 FLY.’ yhone.§ 11¢ 4 p yne u at pare Ne, nea or from cab- 3y the way, be sure to ask for i”usyour copy of the fascinatine trated booklet. Why, How, Where J set JUuSt Op, got club, Saturday afternoon, Samuel Cardinal Stritch, Archbishop of Chicago, weather closed Carroll Residential which every Flight Headquarters plane is equipped, You navigate to any part of the country by simply ‘following the needle” of your Automatic Direction Finder or “Omni.” You breathe the cleanest air in the world, free from city soot and smog. (If you like, you can dilute that fresh air with fragrant tobacco smoke.) In fact, if you really want to feel like a King (or Queen) of the universe, there’s no time like these Fall months—and of course there’s no place quite like Sky Harbor, “Business and Personal FLIGHT HEADQUARTERS for the Middle West.” Drive West on Dundee Road till you see our sign, and the scores of planes parked near our hangars. Drop in—ask for Dick Nelson or anv of the other fine folks in our | Flicht Department. Get a demonoe stration Drive - in the Sky: without | YOU Len fi 1 8 AO cooler 70-voice Singers || charse. And if you don’t become J\a flying enthusiast from that moment, we miss our guess! of by WE SINCE corners | f| i f> addition, The Cleveland, joined the Barat group for the program in Hilton theater on campus. The Barat Madrigal in, witn either heat or cool air available to give you the exact degree of comfort you prefer. You are constantly in touch with the ground through the radio with UNRESTRICTED DAVID OWNER MOVING TO in reduced. You sit up AUCTION The of the very finest without the “bumps” that Summer heat sometimes produces. Steady Fall winds mean that ground speeds on landing and take-off are By Order of the Survivors LISTING 3 bedrooms, 2-bath contemporary bi-level. Highlight: Living room with studio ceiling. is one in the last a reminder Highland Park students at Barat College of the Sacred Heart, Miss Yvonne Holman and Miss Carol Meehan, were among the 145-voice combined glee club members of Barat and John Carroll University who performed in concert last Thursday night. makes flying even more delightful and even easier, Cool, “heavy” air supports your plane smoothly, Announce F: President times of the entire year to go up in the air. It’s not only that the autumn foliage, in all its sorgeous display of flaming color, can never be fully appreciated until you can look down on a John Wilson huge expanse of reds, yc*-ows, greens, purples, oranges, etc., that are more magnificent than any Persian Rug ever dared to be. That’s a sight you definitely should NOT miss—and it’s reaching its peak of perfection right REDUCED 4 bedrooms, Wilson, If you haven’t flown few weeks, this will be by Hallmark built home for $33,500. John Mid-States Aviation Corp. SKY HARBOR Northbrook, Illinois for the FINEST... 2 baths Highlight: California kitchen with built-in appliances. Custom PRICE andre Despres, Gerald Gidwitz, Miss Sandra Jorgensen and William Laurie. Dr. M. H. Elias and William Gillen are resident members from Deerfield. HP Students Are ‘(On Hand For Barat Concert, Dedication and den for casual living. 8 rooms, ald Wylie, Miss Hazel Cohen, Alex- ROAD LOCATION 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms 31% baths. Highlight: Rec. room 6 rooms, Among the members from Highland Park are Mr. and Mrs. Don- oo » . r | i) Sr g s &, SS Sg Bier x ea wl h ka eee Tuxis �Local Students Appear Attends Two Physicians Named To Courtesy Staff Wedding In Recent Ballet Program Miss Colleen Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester J. Kellv. 780 Broadview Ave., Mary Watkins, daughter of Jess M. Watkins Ave.; the and Sue Mr. and Mrs. Jr., 1240 Forest Braver, Leonard daughter Bravers, 380 Kelly and Miss Watkins appeared in “Fusue’”’ by Britten in a number presented by the June Rold Dancing School, and Miss Braver and Miss Kelly danced in “Who Spins The Web,” (Stan Kenton) in the portion of the program presented by Charles Bockman School of Dance. All girls participating are students at High School. the local in the program Highland Park Hold Conference Night Program At Oak Terrace School A conference night program, designed to give parents of Oak Terrace students an opportunity to confer with teachers, will be held Smith is a graduate Pictured en route to Rom? to attend her daughter’s wedding is Mrs. Santina Striano of 250 of the daughter, Luciana, became the bride of Vincenzo lovine of Naples late last month. Arranacements for Mrs. Striano’s Start your savings nassage on TWA’s Jets'ream inauarol non-stop flight from Nlew York to Rome were made by Pasquesi Brothers Travel Bureau, Highwood. Bou-le Security - Service - Satisfaction Since 1888 25% Now Now $5.20 $5.85 Ny SAVE! $7.95 Now $5.95 Now $7.45 OFF Values $1.99 Now ANTIQUE SATIN DRAPERIES 50x90 Iong. Gold, reg. $12.95 now $6.95 pr. ODD SIZE Custom Made... 1 pr. Gold O35 Antique Wie Satin M.' 39! JONG. 1 pr. Gold Antique Satin Bt vine Dreperies, Now (red, oUU jOnd.: Keo lined het | sulaie and Decorate Garages, Attics, Besements ert ee iecga's 1s. | ACE . Now $29.50 nai 2) Now $29.50 | “@2~ LUMBER == Douglas PRICES IN EFFECT 1 Pr. Printed Scenic Pattern Heavy Cotton Drep3ries, sateen lined. white background. 44’’ wide x $0” long. Reg. $83.95 Now $41.50 ¢ 4 LY, SPESIALS! New and improved spun min," x 4 Se ee. AMD 2 x . 2 S E 8's -.---------- eee he ee sro : 2410's 6. 2x eral Rock Wool '2's:. 10c 1 Lin. Ft. : Lin. Ft. Resi ® Verminin Resistant ® Moisture Resistant Ft. OA ae 20c Lin. ny o6'' wde x 90” long. fea oO Modern Print Dr reperi2s, sateen ined 48°" 1 pr. wide nted x 61” Missen la x long. 36" 2p $35.00 D-apevies long. | 1 py. reg. Pattern sate2n een a2 30c Re Ft. : 15''x96'' semi-thick. a sateen $27.50 Now $17.00 Now $15.00 No i lined. Rec Drap2ries, . Now I:ned ° % PS e HI “a BI £79 OL i | ier 5 oe pate eee Thursday, ' Cantyal Vuk Bo Fa RP November uschiesd pak lig Park id = CRE 28, 1957 I) 9.2420 J * ¥ ‘|| FREE p A PR | cENIG FREE DELIVERY thick. gd : 2 Ling4 iP Lin. OR DERS | r Batts ® Fireproof 1 pr. to match cbove p-int, 1 pr. “fhe —¥ , pr rercbeylibecs: construction Fir — 4'x8 ee 1 WHILE 2850 PIECES LAST = de FIRFRAMING Finest 2 ——e yA a Peo. 244/2¢ } sq. ft. | SALE rot = & : i ee el. lowest hey alliy maicrial. 19 SULA BOARD scsi. Lin. Ft. Lin. Ft Paicpping Mahogany vay Qa AAA lined BIeiO0 nd 8' a VYo"—4'x8'....2,15 ea. pete iit 390% OFF s7teen 1 | aa a ea. SALE! ee fate Limse Vib) qh ed | roo shed. | lumber, just like the contractors to $1.98 «P28 jeg. 2.30 ea, soais up sound ..2V2e 52 Strips Strips PH Vt) cautif:l textured hardsccod 414 mer ried pancting, Idoal for + ! limited DRAPERIES Drap2ries, sateen Ol? $1.59 |)| yi 12’ round or I’nenette fabrics, Furring Furring walls or Tazered smooth, You can it! .... tench thee Acoustical S™EGIALS! quantities. Reg. $1.98 to $2.98 p'nk, beige apply new PANELING PILLOWS with zippers. square, 12xl2 inch, and grcove Cover up old build new ones! edges allow thidden joints. paint it, paper 11°..1788. 1x2 1x3 $1.19 THROW IT EASY wide nailing flange. 12’ round, square & triangle. reg. $2.50 to $2.95 to $4.98 ones. tongue cellings, PILLOWS Odds & Ends Decorate old Draperies $9.95 ID 2-0361 How "Nu- wood." with white face reg. Park PLASTERBOARD Easy-to-apply PLAIN reg. MAKES CEILING TILE SALE 50x63 Highland Ave. Here's HILL-BEHAN 50x90 Curtains St. Johns BUILD IT YOURSELF OFF Fiberglass Draperies 50x63, reg. $6.95 59x90 reg. $7.95 Cafe 25% yy, HIGHLAND PARK E SAVINGS & LOAN 18117 on Ready-Made Draperies — Cafe Curtains And Yard Goods OFF today with ASSOCIATION Tuesday beginning at 7:30 p.m. This is the second year that the school PTA has sponsored Conference Night. Those parents who attended earlier preliminary daytime conferences with home room teachers in sixth, seventh and eighth grades are asked to refrain from duplicating interviews unless they are interested in discussing special prob(Continued on page 34) END-OF-MONTH CLEARANCE SAVE 25% TO 50% account RINSU Rea sil 4% —interior Decorating— Cotton SENSE Hig+wood Ave., Highwood. Her ABRICS 25% AWD University of Illinois College of Medicine. He has specialized in Orthopaedics, which he teaches at Northwestern University Medical School. He served residencies at (Continued on page 37) Lake- Chicago. Miss Dr. of side Pl., were seen in a pro?ram, “Young Artists Of The Dance” presented by Ballet Guild of Chicago recently at Eighth Street Theatre, ee LLAR$ Two physicians were named to the Courtesy Staff of the Highland Park Hospital at the recent meeting of the Board of Managers. Dr. Leonard R. Smith and Dr. Vernon Z. Hutchings were granted Courtesy Staff privileges. > i 3 29 ee 3 Reg. 3.93 ; �REMEMBER School Conference THE 3 R's (Continued lems. OGER PHARMACY OGER WILLIAMS AVINIA PRECISE PROMPTLY The from page 33) daytime meetings held earlier in order to relieve congestion in upper grade rooms on Conference Night. Room mothers will help to maintain three-minute limits on inter- The center will be host at a pair of Thanksgiving week end dances for youngsters of Highwood. Fri- views. Refreshments will be served day throughout and girls in the sixth, seventh and eighth grades may attend their the evening. no matter who your 3 Registered Pharmacists Remember Doctor evening Turkey 10:30 grade dance PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED, were Highwood Hi-Lights COMMUNITY CENTER NEWS-NOTES is ID 3-1212 Roger Pharmacy 643 Roger Williams Phone 1D 3-1212—-We deliver Charge Accounts Invited 7746 Where SHERIDAN Chicago Meets at the Late RD. grammar Trot from school 7:30 * from a each Wednesday 7 through no-fee * 9:15 affair % for eve- o’clock local * The center’s Commission will meet on Dec. 11 while the Board of Directors next meeting has been called for Dec. 18. Both meetings will be scheduled for 8:30 o’clock in the Canteen of the center. through The center’s new juke box, which has recently been repaired, will furnish the music for Friday’s dance. The affair will be informal, but no one in blue jeans will be admitted into the building on Friday. The Turkey Trot is not a date affair. * meets ning and is adults. boys o’clock. However, sixth students must leave the at 10 p.m. Evanston class Enjoying Furlough * Saturday night’s dance for high school students will be their annual Sock Hop, in which those attending will dance in their socks. Prizes will be awarded for the most colorful and most gaily decorated socks in the boy and girl divisions. A dance contest also will be held Saturday. All high school students in the district will be invited to the Sock Hop, and a group of parents will be present to help check in shoes before and after the dance. Saturday’s dance will run from 8 p.m. through midnight, and, while informal, students wearing blue jeans will not be admitted into the building that evening. The center’s new juke box will furnish music for the dances. No student smoking will be permitted in the Pvt. John A. Kalk, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kalk of 1469 St. Johns Ave., is enjoying a furlou7h here before departing for Germanv. A graduate of Highland Park High School, Kalk has been stationed with the 4th armed division at Ft. Hood. building Saturday. * * * Adult volleyball and badminton will be held as usual Thanksgiving Eve, so members of this group can work up an Thursday’s big turkey informal appetite for dinner. The FRENCH - SPANISH GERMAN - ITALIAN ANY LANGUAGE Fe GIVEHER an AUTOMATIC DRYER” The famous Berlitz Method teaches you a new language quickly, easily, economically. Private lessons or small groups. Open 9:30-9:30 hewlitz | Of course she wants a clothes dryer. But make sure she gets SCHOOL the dryer she really wants... an automatic GAS dryer! With because a GAS dryer she’ll OF 207 N. Michigan FRanklin 2-4341 Evanston, LANGUAGES time-saving, save... 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So make this the Christmas she’ll remember forever... . with a work-saving, Page 518 Ave. GAS APPLIANCE DEALER CARE FUND Greenhouses Ridge Road and Harrison St., Evanston Chicago: KEystone 9-4747; 9-4424 Evanston: UNiversity 4-5061; 4-5062 Thursday, November 28, 1957 �- f rata r HELD Alumni Youth Group AAUW Group Met UNIVERSITY ‘THANKS’ DINNER Slates Annual Dance Mon. !n Deerfield Perry A feature of the meeting of the International Relations group, a study group of the Lake Forest branch of the American Association of University Women. was a talk by a student from Thailand, Sungwarn Wongwan. The meeting was held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Peter Costomiris, 361 Warwick Rd., Deerfield. Miss Harriet Hustvedt, 225 Highwood Ave., Highwood, showed slides of her travels in Bankok. The group is studying South East Asia. Co-hostesses were Miss for Ruth meeting Siljestrom, Oakwood Ave., Cook, Skokie 603 the and Mrs. 1605 Charles Ave. dinner Nov. 21, when was sponsored Founders It Highland Park Hospital Nov. for injuries received. Police said Grise told them he was driving south behind Mrs. Ambrose, saw her brake and release the brakes and thought she was going ahead. She stopped for the traffic light, however and his car struck hers. Mrs. Ambrose saw the the by and celebrated by University’s Friends Association. the Frank Algren, cussion Lerner, $1,000000 Lloyd novelist, on whiplash neck lice said, and damave was estimated at $100. was moderated C'aim 23265 injury, po- to car her Day by Leo ‘57 TO AND Cadillac FROM PLEASE Phone MAKE — TRAINS Uniformed BEACH, Rooms, ficiencies, hospitality. Best location in Palm Genuine cuisine. Beach. Write for color brochure November deposit will hold your selection for 30 days. OUR FURS MAKE FRIENDS WARM All furs labelled to show country of origin. 28, 1957 Open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday 9 to 5:30 p.m. Wednesday to 2 p.m.; Saturday to 4 p.m. Open evenings by appointment Victor Brothers Furs 458 Central Ave. Highland Park |Dlewood 2-0351 Free Parking at Rear of Store AND EARLY 2-7007—AMbassador 2-4526 NORTH SHORE PROPERTIES consult . . . ye ce Me Yi te H. and R. ANSPACH, INC. Herman F. Anspach, President REALTORS 463 Central Ave., Highland OF Park ID 2-1212 DECORATIVE TAILORING INC. TO Carl THE (Gus) TRADE Martin ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF THE DRAPERY STUDIO Ardis M. Austin BEST some with Ef- Excellent small A for FLA. balconies. cos- Se PRCUCUUHES ROT UTVED* Evanston LOW Pre-Season & Season Rates | Spacious her Drivers RESERVATIONS ID 2-7001—ID RD. PALM BEACH . ¥.V 7-01-3725 PALM to so LOOP Donald C. Martin Chicago Meets at the Lake glamour add Limousines AIRPORTS Courteous 30 YRS. Where 12/5/57—448 PARK NORTH SHORE DECORATORS’ SERVICE SHERIDAN that tumes, at such low prices. and A. | Highland Park, Illinois ID 2-4304 11/21-28 CHICAGO Notice Sybil Dodson Rees Executor Behanna and Engber Attorneys First National Bank Building Highland Park, Illinois 11/21-28 12/5/57—449 7746 has luxuries Dependable Transportation NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of Juaua.y, 1958, is the claim date in the estate of \CYRIL, B. DODSON, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, IIlinois, 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, wi be adjudicated on the first Tuesdav after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 a.m. : that program. C'aim Day Notice 23264 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of Januarv. 1958, is the claim date in the estate of JAMES M. VAN RIPER, Deceased pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, IIlinois, 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 Tuesdav after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 a.m. Trust Company Executor Reh The Northern se Chicago’s with gifts of fur... the little -——- Bob-O-Link- Rd., Nov. 18, when she did not see the other car, owned by Edwin Hall, 971 Deerfield Rd. There was nominal damage to the Hall auto. and in charge a novel Adjudication ar- Add joy to her Christmas much committee LIMOUSINE SERVICE gave a ticket for improper to Helen Leonard, 1348 Adjudication Danc- the Improper Backing Charged Police backing temple. fur planned mark Wright, Israel North Shore are cordially invited to attend this affair, according to HIGHLAND light stopped. Police ticketed Grise for failure to have his car under control. He suffered nose lacerations and damage to his car was estimated at $200. Mrs. Ambrose sufa school the turn from green to amber as she approached the intersection, so she fered Congregation ing to the musie of Steve Bagley will begin at 8 p.m. High school youth from the in the campaign to raise $1,800,000 for improvements, academic development and salary increases. A discussion-in-the-round was son to 19 she to be held Saturday at North Shore said “Thanks A Million” to its many contributors. The dinner, held in the Grand Ballroom of the Hotel Sherman, accident on Skokie Rd. Highland Park that Mrs. Dorothy police “Hobble Gobble” is the name chosen by the Alumni Youth Group for its annual Thanksgiving Dance Ave.; contributions to the arts. The dis-| First National Bare Buiine Ambrose, Wilmette. and Alfred C. Grise of Racine, Wis., were taken to Central of the committee that planned the Roosevelt University Thanksgiving held Two motorists were injured Nov. said 199 chitect; Archibald MacLeish, poet; Rudo!ph Ganz, musician; and Nel-! Two Injured In Car Mishap On Skokie 19 in an auto and Deerfield police report Cohen, Hamilton M. Loeb Jr., 1023 Marion Ave., Theodore R. Loeb, 247 Lambert Tree Rd., and Eugene Rappaport, 169 Pierce Rd., are members QUALITY FABRICS Finest Workmanship 2558 AT ALL PRICES on the North Shore N. Green Bay Rd., High!and Besitnienid 9:30 to 5200 EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Park Telephone: ID 2-3990 Pert as a Princess Pajama Light weight warmth smartly styled in fine nylon sheer highlighted by gold lurex quilting with jeweled button accent... contrasting slim jims in suede finish arnel jersey caress make this an outstanding lounger set .. . colors white, aqua, American beauty, blue with black slim jims —spice with beige slim jims—sizes 10-18. 19.95 Jacobi OF WINNETKA. 578 LINCOLN HI 6-4750 La =| �Study Of Seamanship Not A ‘Breeze’ For Former Drama Teacher What makes a boat sail, how to anchor, moor and repair one is not precisely the sort of topic that Mrs. Carl Fathauer of Ivy Ln., former drama teacher had ever expected to be studyng but she is enthusiastically deep in the subject today, one of five women enrolled in a seananship course. “My husband is a fine yachtsman... and I’m trying to learn,” she explains her study, idding that she’s “always liked The seamanship class, open Vednesday nights in the 4 one who’d like to take is welcome. The man Walter I. Bieger.”’ “You in Yachtsman Carl Fathauer teaches his wife how to eyesplice a line, part of the homework she does for course in seamanship she is taking at the Waukegan Power Squadron. Mrs. Fathauer shares her husband’s interest in boats, process of learning to be an all-around sailor. On _of their den are some of his pictures of sailboats. For Women is in the Six managers have entered’ teams in the Highland Park Recreation Department’s City League Basketball campaign, which got underway opener. _ Jim Managlia. -DalPonte, Eddie last Thursday Robbie Moroney, Glickman with Angie a three-game Paussuello, Geno and Franklin Alexander have entered teams. Last year’s teams are Nite- N-Gale, -Eddy’s night Managlia’s Flyers, Liquors, while the and new hit from 25 out to keep pace. The game was tied going into the final minute with 10 seconds to go Jim Managlia hit a 15 ft. with any accuracy. Big John Ludd, jump shot that gave the Flyers the win. John Ludd scored 15 points for the Fort Sheridan team while Ed Capitani and Renzo Marchetti combined their talents to score 16 and 8 points respectively. (6 ft. 7 inches) of Ft Sheridan kept his team ahead with several ‘dunk”’ shots, but little (five foot, eight) Ed Capitani of the Flyers The Starting Lineup With a starting lineup of Don Burson, Bob Davis, G. Melchiorre, (Continued on page 42) teams are Mercury Records, Lake Forest Recs and Fort Sheridan. The first game started out slowy with both the Flyers and Fort Sheridan failing to hit the basket The Curling Season Opens At Exmoor Curling, some a favorite hundreds articipants, of and sport with Highland also with Park a few housand spectators, opened the cold weather season Wednesday at xmoor. A great curlers heir number celebrated new curling of the the Exmoor opening house with of fes- vities last Friday, but official lay got under way this week. The Biddy . 1—Friday, Nov. 2—Friday, Nov. 29— 3—Friday, Nov. 29— . 30— 5—Saturday, 11:30 ame Nov. a.m. No. 6—Saturday, 30—- new of course, us plan to starting take in Janu- Sam Scott Receives Honorable Mention As LFA Club, and played and defensive great sive strength was end in on both units. his Little Guys No. Schedule Nov. LOW meets and, like all Like the others, and boat frequently a vivid ex- comes sailing picture home or with two. He and his wife follow their hobby of boating even when on vacation, having traveled down to Nassau and up the Great Lakes by freighter. They have a monthlong trip to Trinidad in mind for this spring. Crews For His Parents Robert Fathauer crews for his parents occasionally, but his chief interest, as a student Lewis A & M College Colo, lies in the land. ing forestry. at Fort in Durango, He is learn- The Waukegan Power Squadron, of which they are members, will always be an important interest to his parents, for they understand the complexities and responsibilities of boat-owning. We left Mrs. Fathauer studying docking, undocking and _ towing, among other things a good sailor should know. boat-owners, His defen- Each team will play at least two games in the double elimination tournament which will help officials to decide on team assignments for season squads. Registration for the two leagues remains open. Boys may sign up at the Highwood center any afternoon this week. Schedule 1—Friday, Nov. 29— 10 a.m. Game No. 2—Friday, 10:30 a.m. Game No. 3—Friday, 11 a.m. Game No. 4—Saturday, 9 a.m. Game No. 5—Saturday, 9:30 a.m. Game No. 6—Saturday, 10 a.m. Game 3 p.m, Game No. 7—Saturday, Nov. 30— 3:45 p.m. Game No. 8—Saturday, Nov. 30— 4:30 p.m. Game No. 9—Sunday, Dec. 1—3 p.m. Game No. 10—Sunday, Dec. 1— 3:45 p.m. Championship—Sunday, Dec. 1— a power Fathauer Mrs. A pair of pre-season basketball tournaments will highlight a Thanksgiving weekend of activity in Highwood’s Community Center. Grab-bag tourneys are scheduled in Little Guys and Biddy basketball with action set to start tomorrow (Friday) and continue through Saturday afternoon. ability. Game area, PRE-SEASON BASKETBALL WILL HIGHLIGHT HWD’S THANKSGIVING Laurence Samuel Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Laurence W. Scott of 1760 Dale Ave., is one of the Lake Forest Academy athletes picked for honorable mention on the prep school’s football team. A six-foot, 175 pound senior, Sam was a new student at the academy offensive can’t just put water,” spend part of the time painting and varnishing. “You have to do Footballer this year the The craft needs deep water so they belong to the Waukegan Yacht Nov. Nov. Nov. four rinks that played Wednesday are scheduled to play again on SatNov. urday, starting at 9 a.m. Women curlers will follow the Nov. season’s pattern of regular Tuesday and Friday play. Game No. 7—Saturday, Nov. 30— An Invitational Mixed Bonspiel 10:30 a.m. is scheduled at Exmoor for next | Game No. 8—Sunday, Dec. 1—1:30 Thursday, Friday and Saturday. p.m. Men and women curlers from other Game No. 9—Sunday, Dec. 1—2 North Shore clubs have been inp.m. vited to participate in the event. League 29—3 some in the A mechanical engineer at the Fansteel Metallurgical company, Fathauer has been sailing since 1926 and has served as crew in the Mackinac Island races. He takes his camera with him on the water But seamanship study fits right into her life. She and her husband own a 27-foot Swedish sailboat and they’re out on the water Tuesday and Thursday evenings and all day Saturdays and Sundays during the summer. ary. There are many Highland Parkers in the Squadron, and any- Team City League Opens New HP Basketball Season : “And craft it every year.” they enjoy it. the course to eall is Hitches and half-hitches, knots and splices, and handling craft under adverse weather conditions are harder to master than the brushup summer courses in the theatre she was used to, the former drama teacher at Highland Park High School admits. The five women completed a Power Squadron course in piloting last year (in a class of 70 men) where they learned how to chart a course and use a compass. the wall power plains gently. “If you sail, you must report to the coast guard station, register the boat, carry life preservers, and take the boat up for coast guard inspections.” “We” means the five women stulents. Hardest thing for them to xomprehend are the twin screw ind single screw motors and prosellers, but they’re trying. ‘ and The course is free and is even open to 12 and 13-year-old boys (there are several! in the group) as long as they have an interest in boating and in doing it correctly. Mrs. Fathauer exhibited three vritten pages prepared for class and assured the NEWS that’s a ‘ypical amount every week. “‘Whenaver there’s a test,” she said, “We all groan.” It’s Harder of sailing Wauke- zan Yacht Club, under the direcion of the recentiy-chartered Wau‘egan Power Squadron. The cur‘ent course, which began Sept. 30, ynds Dee. 11 “with final exams traded in New York City.” In be“ween, there’s a good deal of homework. } sailing.” to owners 10—Sunday, Dec. 1— 2:30 p.m. | Championship—Sunday, 4:30 p.m. No. Dec. 1— | Little Lassies look up to their teacher, Dorothy Biaqqgi, as they learn the art of dribbling, passing, and tossing a basketball. All under 12, they have joined the Little Lassie Basketball League at the Highwood Community Center. COST 1@-¢ CHECKING ~~. ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE “The Service Bank Of Highland Park” BANKS HIGHLAND PARK 1771 Second St. IDlewood 2-7800 BANK—POST Member Federal OFFICE Deposit BLDG, Insurance Corporation Thursday, November 28, 1957 �Honor | Past Masons Masters At Banquet Tumbling Champion Added To HP Recreation Saturday, tinuing on Saturdays 30, for and a con- period of three weeks, Frank Hailand, first place winner in National Col- the legiate Tumbling will instruct in championships, tumbling and trampoline Highland at Recreation the Center. University of HIGHWOOD THEATRE Center Staff Nov. A Continuous Park senior Illinois, Adults 50c - Children THU., at the Members Of Sunday Breakfast Club To Hear Psychiatrist Dr. rist Jack and Weinberg, lecturer, psychiat- will be guest speaker at a meeting of the Sunday Breakfast Club sponsored by the Men’s Club of North Shore Congregation Israel, His subject, Sunday morning, will be “Jews and Psychiatry.” Dr. Weinberg is a clinical associate professor of psychiatry at the University of medicine, atrist at Illinois school of and attending psychithe Psychosomatic and Psychiatric Institute at Michael of 2-0630 Jewelers - Opticians Across from the bank- -35 Years SILVERWARE and 200 Choice of | 3 Lovely ; Patterns | (Continued Mrs. Charles Sheridan Rd. Sara Lee, 6 and Choice EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH up up Girls’ or Boys’ DAvis 9—12:30; Mon. ers, Michael, 4 and Joel Todd, 2. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cooper of Lincolnwood are paternal grandparents. thru IS 8-8282 Sundays OPEN YEAR AROUND Register 7 o Now! 12: diamotids 234-2 & $150.00 Hubbard Bulova—17 Jewel, 20 diamorids. 25.8: 25).4. Hamilton 17 Jewel, Singing JAIL HOUSE ORDERS Eo aa 53.00 ...$24.00 $10.00 DEC. 12th J TO EACH WAS g HOUSE LOOK! |. H. NEMEROFF Highland Park Use Our Christmas Layaway November 28, Plan 1957 OUT SATURDAY 9 to 1 vite bas Three Dukes and a Duchess Exclusively in the Baskct HAMBURGER ENTERTAINMENT © \e] P.M. MATINEE Only Wet” Cartoons COMING: “Until They “Eor Whom ROCK” Sail” the Bells Toll’ NEERPATH THEATRE Joker Is Day POLICY Continuous Wild’ begins November On LOOK! TO TAKE 2:00 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Lake Forest, Illinois —L.F. 2106 or 4744 Friday, Serving CHICKEN CHILDREN’S Plus Thanksgiving The Hideout Kitchen’s Open Again Thursday, “THE 30 “CHARGE AT FEATHER RIVER” COMING: “The » Empire ROOM LOOK! 3-Piece Tea Service .... Vegetable Dish .....-.. Bread Tray When Sherree Randall Sat., Nov. at re Dail ley ; SHRIMP in in the Basket the Basket PHONE ID 2-1870 or 9840 CERTIFICATE Closed This ad worth 10c in trade at the Hideout 423 Waukegan Ave., Tuesdays Highwond Our at from 2:00 2:32 - 4:52 29 thru Thursday, — PALMER Woodward, North, Tony Esther Williams & Jack Carson Also Color Cartoons Sensation ARDEN and his orchestra THE Payment” Open Daily 6:40 to 12 Midnight—Curtain at 7:00 Sunday Cont’ uous 2 to 12 Midnight—Doors Open 1:40 and his Harmonica Gang ey BEN AN: “No Down 30 at 2:00 only “Dangerous 5-0605 CinemaScope SPECIAL | PULEO 26. diamonds "30.52... $375.00 GRUEN LADIES’ 2 diamonds, i4 kt. -.2.22.... $84.50 on MATINEE NOY. VErnon FRI. thru THURS., Nov. 29-Dec. 5 1957 Joan KIDDIE JOHNNY $225;00 10 diamonds, 14 kt. ...... $175.00 Men’‘s New 23 Jewel Autowind Bulova & Gruens Records 29, Feature Time: Studio TONTI ARDEN ' Decca WEEK 2-0605 Week Days: 7:15, 9:15 Saturday: 6:00, 7:55, 9:55 Sunday: 2:00, 3:45, 5:35, 7:35, 9:25 915 Linden Ave.—-Winnetka, Il. Cali Miss Thomas—HI 6-41 23 P ID with GENE KELLY and MICHAEL REDGRAVE Woods Ice Skating a ONE Fri., Nov. Girls’ Bulova—17 Jewel, 2 GIONRONCS soi accede Mciasd $49.75 Bulova—17 Jewel, THEATRE—GLENCOE A’PLENTY Classes Now Forming iis liby sepatenonneccann , $29375 GLENCOE HAPPY ROAD TO PARIS” SAT., p.m. Closed ICE SKATING Sport Jewel “THE HOTEL 1:30—6 Sat. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. with Watches ......-c..se--2-0ces $8.90 Up Bulova—17 SHORE ANNOUNCEMENT Starting Dec. 6th we will be temporarily open on weekends only on Fri., Sat., & Sun. is free to all who register at It Happened Attractions also ‘Raintree County” broth- FOR 28-29-30 in Technicolor Novak, Jeff Chandler Kim THEATRE Starting Nov. FEATURE SUN., MON., TUES., Dec. 1-2-3 “JEANNE EAGLES” HIGHLAND PARK Niel IN 2.74NN PARKING SAT., 2:30 in Technicolor ALCYON for: "My Fair Lady” “The Diary of Ann Frank” “Waltz of the Toreadors”’ International Sterling Place. settings {....05..: $29.50 Tickets All Stage @u_ Wm. Rogers Silver sets, complete »*....-2-s....-.4. $34.00 WATCHES 33) Bears & Cardinals Games grand- two page Dr. Hutchings received both his B.S. and M.D. degrees from the University of Illinois. He interned at Presbyterian Hospital and served his residency at Hines V.A. Hospital, at the time teaching part time on the Tumor service. Podolsky are from University of Illinois Hospitals, Northwestern University and Michael Reese Hospital. parents of Karen Cooper, born Nov. 11 at Meyer House, Chicago, to Dr. and Mrs. Marvin Cooper of Lincolnwood, Ill. The infant has a sister, moons, Courtesy Staff Charles Podolskys Become Grandparents Of Karen Cooper Mr. I. H. NEMEROFF IDlewood Reese Hospital. He is a member of the American Psychiatry Association, Group for Advancement of Psychiatry, the A.A.A.S. and many committees which relate to psychology for the aging. Dr. Ernest Solomon will be moderator at the meeting. Members of the club are invited to convene for a breakfast Sunday at 9:30 am. in the temple lounge. Dr. Weinberg’s talk will begin at 10:15. A discussion period will be held later in the morning. All adult members of the congregation and affiliate groups, and | guests are invited to attend the meeting. FRI., Sun. from “X% THE UNKNOWN” d “THE CURSE OF FRANKENSTEIN” Hailand The classes will be held at the Center from 9 to 10:30 am. for boys and girls from third through fifth grade; and from 10:30 to 12 noon for sixth, seventh and eighth grade boys and girls and also high school girls. Suitable outfits should be worn. The instruction Highland Parkers the Center. Show DOUBLE placed third in the National Collegiate trampoline competition, besides winning the’ tumbling championship. He will be assisted by Richard Norton in trampoline instruction. The American Legion Hall in Highland Park was the scene of a recent dinner honoring past masters of A. O. Fay Lodge 676, Masons. Leaders, seated left to right, are Edward Strenger, James Whitehouse, Edward Ohrmund, Fred Moon, Albert Larson, Harold Root and Arthur Hollands. Standing: Fred Burkhardt, Norman Culver, Floyd Patrick, William Stupple, James Nolan, Andrew Beck, Delver Dever, Ronald Bleimehl, Marvin Florent, Edward Marks,. Oliver Ryall, Joseph Cox and Reuben Thomas. 25¢ Open Daily 7:00—Closed Weds. to 12:00 - P.M. 7:12 - December A DEAD JOCKEY” based fast moving story (New Yorker Irwin Shaw, Plan2 Trip to Madrid and the fearful 5 ONE WEEK — Panoramic Wide Screen “TIP ON on the zine) by 9:32 cargo Maga. ... it carried! starring Robert Taylor, Dorothy co-starring Gia Scala Malone — SCHEDULE — Week days—’’Tip on a Dead Jockey” begins at 7:34 and 9:57 (Saturday Matinee 2 to 4. One Showing) Saturday Eve.—"’Tip on a Dead Jockey” begins at 7:34.and 9:57 Sunday— "Tip on a Dead Jockey” begins at 2:34, 4:57, 7:20, 9:43 Starting Dec. 6—’’HELEN MORGAN” Exhibit in Starting Dec. 13——’’BOMBER B-52” Starting Dec. 20—Walt Starting Dec. 27—""MY Disney's “PERRI” PAL JOEY” Our Lobby by Shirley Kravits Page 37 �Deerfell Churches CO ce TY Pe GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wilmot and Deerfieid Roads The Rev. J. D. Parker, Rector Rectory {elephone—W!ndsor 5-1881 re felephone—Windsor 5-1678 a.m. Holy Communion. a.m. Holy Communion on first and Sundays. 30 a.m. Morning Prayer on _ second fourth Sundays. a.m. Church School in conjunction ith adult service. : _. Nursery care provided for pre-school chil- HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, Pastor | Rectory, 724 Elder Lane : Windsor 5-0430 nday Masses: 7, 8, 9, 10, 11:15 By day Masses: 7:15 a.m. First Friday a.m. Melba: 4 of each p.m. and month. 7:30 and Mass p.m. at Confes- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY _ Maplewood School Auditorium € Clay Court, Deerfield AY—1! a.m. Services. Children are lovingly cared for during urch service UNDAY SCHOOL—9:20) a.m. For punils up to 20 vears of age. DNESNAY 8 FVENING MEETINGS p.m_Includine testimonies pugh Christian Science. All are welcome further to attend information of GRACE Pe a For 2-3060 “The Office Robert: Humrickhonse. Telenhone i Crucified RSDAY _0.m. Pastor, Windsor We Preach Christ, Risen. and Coming Church and Sunday 5-0708 For Again School 40 n.m Sundav Evening Praver Hour. fm.m. Sundav Evening Service. This is informal service with insnirational singand eee from the Bible. 48 nom. Guard Cuh— girls 11-14, nm. Pioneers Club—boys 11-14, ESNAY 30 nm. Chum Clib—pirts 7-10. nm Pats Club—bovs 7-10. DNFSNDAY 30 mm. Midweek Prayer Meeting and Study. TION LUTYUFRAN Pow! Retch V. FF. CHT'RCH Rereeren, Petercng, Postor Accictont Telenhone W'edcor §£.2009 10 Deerfield Road NerrField JRSDAY, November 28, Thanksgiving am Thantco'ving Matins and Sermon. INSAY, December 1 39 a.m, Tre Divine Service with family worshin and Church School. 10 a.m, The Nivine Service with rFip tA at the Al'evs, ESNAY Wecemher p.m, Church School church hott, om. Church NESDAY. 30 p.m. 3 teachers choir Boy meet rehearses December in in the 4 Scouts meet in the church ‘NORTHRRONK METHODIST CHURCH Greenbrior School Third ond Catherine Streets » R. W, Thornhure. Minister informatior: cx! Windsor §-4351, eI For FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 824 : Wankeean Phone ‘Rev. Paw! : J. S01 Windsor Keller. Hermitave : ee CHURCH Road §-0775 Ph.D., Drive Minister Deerfield AY. December 1 30 a.m. Mornine Worshin. The Lord's Welcome of new members. 30 a.m. Church School. Classes for all grades: Nurserv for child-en 1, 2 and years; Kindergarten for children 4 and tr. 230 a.m. Adult Bih'e Class. 11. a.m. Morning Worship. The Lord’s per, We'come of new members. a.m, Church School. Classes for al! es: Nursery for children 1, 2 and 3 rs; Kinderesarten for children 4 and 5. 7 p.m. Tuxis meeting. 4 ONDAY, December 2 om. Girl Scout Troop 7:30 _ p.m. Christian 7:30 p.m. p.m. Girl UESDAY, Bible December f Education Scout Adult 44. Troop 15. meeting. Class. 3 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 129. _ 7:30 ».m. Boy Scout Troop 52. VEDNESDAY. December 4 p.m, Girl Scout Troop 124. 30 p.m. Tuxis choir rehearsal. p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. Rev. ST. PAUL'S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH (United Church of Christ) Lasio 638 L. Hunvady, B.D., Waukegan Road Windsor 5-3508 DAY, December 1 ; 1 a.m. Morning worship. :30 a.m. Church through high Pastor School for children age school age. CHURCH FHBROOK CRestwood REFORM TEMPLE Lincoln School Highland Park Byron T. Rubenstein, Rabbi Herman Goodman, Cantor information call Windsor 5-1861. Half CHURCH Day Lewis Wakeland, Pastor SUNDAY 9:30 a.m. Church School and Service. 11 a.m. Worship. A nursery ts prey for small Telephone WI 5-4179 for more uon, Worship children informa- REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1731. Deerfield Rd. Wm. H. Remmert, Pastor Res. 1817 Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Ill. SUNDAY 9 a.m. Sunday school and Bible classes. 10:15 a.m. Worship services. GLORIA DEI CHURCH (United Lutheran) Greenbriar School, Northbrook Rev. James J. White, Pastor For information call Windsor 5-4544, QUAKERS SOCIETY OF FRIENDS Ray Walker, Clerk SUNDAY 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Friends meeting in Deer Path School Library in Lake Forest. For information call WIndsor 5-1774. NORTH SHORE Lake Forest SUNDAY 1} a.m. Church and Church School. For further information call Mrs. Wells Burnette, WI 5-5279, THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues ID 2-1695 Dr. William Atkinson Young, Minister SUNDAY, December 1 8:45 a.m. Adult choir rehearsal. 9:15 am. Worship Service (Provision made for Toddlers under 3). 9:15-10:15 a.m. Church School Classes for 3 year olds up through 8th grade. Sixth, Seventh and Eighth grade pupils worshipping in the sanctuary, going to their classes immediately after singing of the second hymn. 9:30 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 10:05-10:40 a.m. High School department. 11 to noon. Worship Service (Provision made for toddlers under 3). il to noon. Church School classes for 3 year olds up through 8th grade. Sixth, Seventh and Eighth grade pupils worshipping in the sanctuary, going to their classes immediately after singing the the second hymn. 12 noon. Reception of New Members by the Session. 7 p.m. Tuxis Society for High School Youth to hear Dr. and Mrs. John J. Guver, McCormick General Hospital, Chienmai, Thailand. TUESDAY, December 3 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324, 8 p.m. “The Gospel of Matthew”’—second in a series of Bible addresses on fee's, the Gospels” by Dr. Floyd V. Filson, Dean of the McCormick Theological Seminary. WEDNESDAY, December 4 3:30-4:45 p.m. Girl Scout Troop 146. 7 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m, Cub Scout Pack 324. 8:15 p.m. Adult choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, December 5 _ 10 a.m. Women’s Service board meetg. 3:30-4:30 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. p.m. Men’s Fellowship Club Family Night—Pre-Christmas party, with dessert being served. Carol singing and a concert by the Lake Forest College Madrigal Singers will feature the evening program. A special Thanksgiving is announced ence service by the Christian Society of Deerfield Open to the on the public, Lord’s. Sci- for a.m. on Thanksgiving Day. be held in the Maplewood on Clay Ct. based “Opening 11 It will School the service Prayer, will include voluntary testimonies of gratitude by Christian Scientists for God’s goodness. George H. Stanwood Attends Insurance Veterans Meeting George H. Stanwood, of Sunset Lane, Bannockburn, was among the Group office representatives of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company who attended the annual business meeting and _ luncheon of the company’s Veteran’s Association in Chicago, Nov. 20, at the Drake Hotel. Membership in the association is made up of persons employed by the company for at least 20 years. Altogether, more than 440 members from district offices in Iowa and Central Illinois were present at the annual meeting. Jacob Isaacson, agent in the Metropolitan’s Chicago West Side office and president of the local association, presided. The speakers were Lincoln Heck, of Tarrytown, N. Y., representing the company’s 13,500 district office Veterans in the United States and Canada, and Wilbur W. tendent western Hartshorn, of agencies area. superin- for the mid- general of Bible Gospels” of this Lectures being the series given be High School Seniors Eligible For Betty Crocker Scholarship All interested senior girls will The test covers the general Homemaker Homemaking.” examinaof “Betty and Guide Highest scoring student at Highland Park-Deerfield High School will receive a special Mrs. Rovert At Glenview Thompson Helps Church Program Mrs. Robert Thompson of 1360 Woodland Dr. is program chairman for the smorgasbord and St. Lucia festival to be opened to the public at Glenview Countryside Covenant Church on Tuesday, Dec. 10, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Mrs. Thompson is busy rehearsing high school girls for their part in the ceremony, and her daugh- ter, Lynda, will participate. is among those who conda. George Hutchinson George and J. M. Dr., birthday Nov. 21. brother, son of Hutchinson celebrated anniversary Mr. of 1665 his fourth at a party on His guests included his Jimmy, Jane and Sue Gallagher, sa, Bethlehem WSWS Meet December 3 4 Hutchinson, Mrs. Garand Is Gail Debbie Segal, King, Lepman For Child of Women’s Service of will meet p.m. in the Will the of World Bethlehem Dec. home of Church 3, at 1:30 Mrs. Patrick Cummings of 795 Broadview Ave., Highland Park. It will be a Christ- Rump- mas Upton titled “‘Broken program with movies. Society “Circa 1958” fashions of to the day, of their park board. voters of proved the as well at purchase 15 acres Park, in also School spring to school On the Deerfield ap- of the tract, in Woodland Wilmot School Dis- trict. It is the 4.8 acres south of the school which Ward Brothers will tile, drain and level for a park and playground. Lawrence |. Raredon is president of the park board. Members are James Mitchell, Aksel Petersen, Mrs. Michael George, and Dudley Dewey. Explain Care Of Thanksgiving Flowers With an assist from mild Indian summer, the late and the florists have supplies their largest Thanksgiving A flowers look at the in of many weather rec- the life of your Thanksgiving flowers. If your centerpiece has been already arranged in a bowl or vase by the florist, be sure to check at once to see whether the container has water. Add the flower preservative if sent ers. Keep in a cool hours; overnight in even better. The experts used moderately cold with the flow- place for a few a cool room is to recommend water, but re- search has shown that warm, even hot, water is the thing—up to 100 degrees, The reason: Hot water travels fasters than cold water, almost in direct radio to the temperature, and hot water will go quickly up the stem to the bloom itself. Stems of roses and carnations should get a diagonal cut with a sharp knife before going into water, while the heavier woody stems of chrysanthemums should be broken off or crushed near the end—not cut. The stem break is also best for freshening pompom mums, these bunched flower buttons and daisy types we sometimes call “baby chrysanthemums.” Orchids in the hostess corsage, brought to the party by the apguest, are among the | longest keepers in the floral family. For a second wearing, remove the florist’s plunge small tape the bloom jar that and ribbon and in cool water. A will keep the stem immersed and the orchid supported out of water is just about right. Help At Bazaar which Club Ravinia Women’s Club will have a “Candy Cane of Highland when Gordon Dr. Paul Keller officiated at three baptisms on Sunday morning in the Deerfield Presbyterian Church. They were Glen Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kiddle Jr.; Mark Frank and Gregory Lev, children of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Slovacek. : There will smorgasbord and dancing to the music of George and his orchestra. Reservation, to be made both of Highland Phillips or Mrs. be a will be Fanelli by Dec. by Mrs. Harold E. E. Park. Dierking, fashion its annual bazaar were held Nov. Clavey. and 26. Park, Ball,” Saturday, Dec. 7 from 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Ravinia Village House. The Christmas decorations have been planned by Mrs. Tam Club. grounds same acres last Mrs. George Postels of 1533 Hawthorne PIl., Deerfield, is a member of the dance committee of the Ravinia Woman’s Club For 4, are being taken Country 4.8 voted Mrs. Thomas Ducey of 922 Osterman Ave., Mrs. Robert Will of 749 Deerpath Dr. and Mrs. N. E. Mitchell of 742 Pine St., were among the Deerfield women who assisted with the Junior Woman’s yesterday and today will be shown. Luncheon and show will be presented next Thursday afternoon at O’Shanter sell 110 en- Mask.” Northbrook. Aid The voters of the Wilmot preciative Society Tuesday, Mary Mrs. Robert Lagorio of 1300 Cedarcrest Ln., Bannockburn, not only is interested in the Surprise Ball on Nov. 30 for the benefit of the Illinois Children’s Home and Aid Society, but is spending much time in making plans for a luncheon and fashion show to benefit the society on Thursday, Dec. 5. Called The Gregory and Jimmy Anderson, all of Deerfield, Tommy Hutchinson and Tad $5,850 ords tells why—perfectly ideal conditions for profuse blooming of roses, chrysanthemums, carnations, and the dainty pompom mums. The proper care will lengthen Crocker’s patients of years. sponsoring for bid compete for Betty Crocker Scholar- award pin. Scholarships, which are awarded on a national basis are first prize $5,000, then $4,000, $3,000 and $2,000. There are also several state awards. trip Their ships during first and second periods on Dec. 3 in the auditorium. For the first time, this year the program will be open to all senior girls instead of just the home economics students as in previous ber. Mrs. Robert Broege is president. At the November meeting, the unit voted to send $15 to the American Legion program “Gifts for the Yanks.” They are also a bus School. District given on Tuesday evenings at 8 p.m. as follows: December 3—the Gospel of Matthew; January 7—the Gospel of Luke; February 4—the Gospel of John. A question and answer period will follow each address. to of Downey Hospital in December so that those able to travel may see the outdoor Christmas lighting. Their contribution to this trip is $25. The Stagers, according to an Auxiliary announcement, expect to go to Downey Hospital to entertain the veterans on Nov. 30. On Nov, 20, Mrs. Carl Scheer, Mrs. Joseph Schuessler, Mrs. Rob. ert Broege and Mrs. George Jacobs represented the local unit at a Tenth District meeting at Wau- mot was accepted last Tuesday evening by the Deerfield Park board. The bid of Doetsch Brothers of Evanston was $8,150. widely used Westminster Bible Atlas and coeditor of the Westminster Study Bible, and has contributed numerous articles’ to periodicals and journals. Three lectures are to Let An Ward Brothers were awarded the contract to fill, tile and grade the new park board land at Wil- at written many outstanding Biblical studies. He was co-author of the high school curriculum. Each girl taking the tion will receive a copy The Deerfield Legion Auxiliary will not have a meeting in Decem- is year’s Fh Wilmot School Tract Will Become A Park The Highland Park Presbyterian Church, Laurel, Linden and Prospect Avenues, by Dr. Floyd V. Filson, Dean and Professor of New Testament Literature and History, McCormick Theological Seminary, Chicago, Illinois. Past President of the Chicago Society of Biblical Research, the National Society of Biblical Literature and Exegesis, and the National Association of Biblical Instructors, Dr. Filson has years. Legion Auxiliary Will Not Have A December Meeting The title wih oe | Contract | Plan Bible Lecture Service To Be Held a Synod) further information call of Windsor 5-!323. family orshin and Church School, 11-29% am, The Mivine Service, NDAY. Mecember 2 9 nm, Church Bowling League ee J. Maleske, Pastor Ave. at Fourth St. WASHBURN CONGREGATIONAL Visi- JUNDAY 9:30 a.m. There are classes of Bible v for all aves. 10:40 a.m Mornine Worshin§ Service. urserv care is nrovided for the vounp munion service the first Sunday of — Rev. Thanksgiving Day ea Lord COMMUNITY RAPTIST CHURCH 1280 Wonkeean Road Rev. any LUTHERAN Rev. H. Waiters NOR TV Program DAY. Neverber 24 9:45 a.m. Channe' 7. Subject: hall Raise Him Up.” | ene (Missouri services Windsor a ; H.P. Presbyterians Christian Science 7 THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (kvangelical Untied Brethren) Rev. ckugene M. Wykle, Munister 801 Rosemary lerrace Church—Wi1i 5-0078 Parsonage—WI1 5-2221 WEDNESDAY, November 27 7 p.m, Chancel Choir and Women’s Chorus rehearsal. 8 p.m. Union Thanksgiving Service. The Rev. Paul V. Berggren giving the message. FRIDAY, November 29 9 a.m. Women’s Chorus rehearsal, SUNDAY, December 1 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Services of Divine Worship. 9:30 and 10:55 a.m. Church School for all ages. 6:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting. Highland Park and North Nor.hfield youth groups to be inciuded. “Broken Mask,’* race relations movie to be shown. MONDAY, December 2 7 p.m. Elgin-Elmhurst Roller Skating party at Fox Rolier Rink, Elgin. TUESDAY, December 3 1:30 p.m. Women’s Society for World Service meeting at the home of Mrs, Patee Cummings, 795 Broadview, Highland ark, 6:45 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 7 p.m. Board of Trustees meeting. 8 p.m. Council of Administration. WEDNESDAY, December 4 7:30 p.m. Chancel Cnoir rehearsal, healing these call — Ey ee ¥ show Baptisms Thursday, November �“s se SY | Enthusiastic Crowd Watches Little Giants In Cage Victory _ The Little Giants of Highland Park a cheering Schrader, home who crowd coached of more the than third 2 years ago is accustomed to winning and the manner in which victory seems Parkers will be proud of. Giants, The Grady wasted led and Ellis no time him the that show to give their obtained the Blue and White a season to Captain by Vignocchi, Harry showing their su- periority over Glenbrook. Jumping out to a first quarter 12 to 8 lead, the home quintet netted 8 straicht points and a 20 to 8 lead midway through the second period. From then on it was just a matter of coasting in. dominance Further shown was Mr. of a smashing last Friday Wisconsin the second half a meager 15 field goals, while Blue White and fantastic 47 allowed cent of their per Ellis Leads Grady Ellis led with 19 points; the the for for the R. of Parks Savage,” a W. the boards. excellently, defense. night vades nearby search of School its the North second squad in- Chicago in victory. open their season against North Chicago in the Blue and White’s gym Saturday morning. The two teams expect a large Scorers the team scoring Harry Vignoc- crowd chi dragged in 7 rebounds; Tom witness Peyton and Wally Stein defensed | season. David on the Colorado Woman’s Junior Varsity and Freshman teams of Highland Park High sea- More of Parkers to be there their first victories to of the ages David Wurm Participates In Youth Leadership Program last campus. Tomorrow hit shots—unusually high son’s first game. Curious around Glenbrook offense of while Toby Aaron’s constant chatter sparked the team and rattled when zone Gordon daughter She is a freshman at the college, majoring in speech and dramatics. that happened they promptly stole the ball right back. Their tight three-two “The College state and Mrs. weekend by the varsity cagers in an exhibition of ball control and defense. Their first stray pass didn’t come until and Parks, College 1174 Glencoe Ave., appeared in the role of Mrs. Paddy, in a production their 2.000 fans. place team Miss Cynthia sie League Pla Role In ‘Savage’ At Women’s inaugurated first season under new coach, Bob Schrader, with 51 to 41 victory over the visiting Glenbrook five before Buatite forks fas Wurm, Wurms son of 423 is enrolled at versity youth program, now He is among of the up Ave., the Valparaiso Unileadership training in its second year. 35 students who are taking part in the program designed to provide full-time youth leaders for different fields of church work. A junior student, Wurm served as a Walther League Caravaner last summer. More recently he was a group delegate at the Youth Counselors Conference in Detroit. Next year, Wurm expects to do field work during the school year. When he completes the five-year course, he will receive a bachelor of arts degree ligion and with majors several other in for re- subjects. 12 years positions newly-formed William Broadview than. 50 girls between of 9 and have in Little Highwood’s Lassie ing to dribble, pass and shoot the past two weeks from the Misse Dorothy Biaggi occhi, with Skrinar and Practice and Madreen assistance from Bruno Somenzi. Determines Early sessions will determine th girls’ positions on the six teams the league. They will be assigne f team spots in December. must be less than five feet tall and under 12 years of age. They on the sensational Center, Wurm Highl Park is a High graduate of School. Organ Music played by LARRY TRUTE talented 16-year old Deerfield Hammond Organist. He'll play in our front window Friday evenings and Saturdays starting Noy, 29. World’s most popular complete two-manual organ Chord HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN - « « SO easy to learn that you'll be playing carols on Christmas morning! You'll play real songs your first lesson . . . and play surprisingly well in a matter of weeks. Thousands have — either at home or using Lyon-Healy’s ample practice studio space and under the expert guidance of your outstanding Hammond Organ teachers at your Hammond Organ Studio in Highland Park. It’s fun all the way — and what a Christmas surprise for the family. Come in right away and plan your family’s most wonderful Christmas. ONE FINGER PLAYS COMPLETE CHORDS— Just press a button to produce a full chord accompaniment. q HAMMOND SPINET (above) —The world’s easiest and most satisfying keyboard instrument to play. All the voices of the orchestra are at your fingertips with Hammond's exclusive drawbar system. $1365 Here is the wonderful instrument the whole family will love . . . because everyone can play it in minutes. No lessons needed—just sit down and play. The resources and tonal changes of the Hammond Chord Organ are so vast and varied that you will never outgrow it. $985 $30 down—3 years $45 LYON-HEALY ‘Call November 28, 1957 IDlewood to pay 10% . . . Everything Known 2-3434 — Daily down—3 years to pay HAMMOND HOME MCDEL (right) —An instrument of tremendous tonal range and infinite variations. Can be played whisper-soft for practice. Never needs tuning, almost no maintenance. With home model tone cabinet. $2847 Prove it to yourself with a Free Home Demonstration .. . or at your Lyon-Healy Organ Studio . .. Phone or come in Now! Thursday, Hear HAMMOND ONE FINGER PICKS OUT THE MELODY— Simple “picture music’ shows you which keys to press. 10 to 9 down—3 years to pay in Music . . . 1843 Second St., Highland P.M. — Sat. 10 to 5 P.M. — FREE Parking m sign up at the Highwood YOULL PLAY YOUR NEW HAMMOND ORGAN BY CHRISTMAS Play your first tune in minutes without reading music . . . Do Positions . L J Baske ball league, which plays Wed days from 3 to 5 p.m. in the Hi wood Community Center. : The youngsters have been le ORGAN Lyon-Healy shows you how... th signec Park. in Rear : ts — �Two Residents To Housing Park, Recreation, City Leaders Of Highland Park Speak At Braeside Meeting Re-Elected Council Board Ferdinand Kramer of Prospect Ave. and Leonard Rieser of Dean Ave. have been re-elected to the board of governors of the Metropolitan Housing and Planning Council, Chicago. Frederick G. Gardiner, chairman of the Municipality of Metropolitan Toronto, Was guest speaker at the Council’s recent annual luncheon held at the Congress Hotel. Howard Copp, recreation, At the beginning of a program, sponsored by the Braeside Parent- property owners to the countv collector, is given to the City of High- BOOK land Park. Part of this amount is given by the city to the Recreation Center board; the city, however, has no jurisdiction over how the recreation board uses funds. MIRIAM BOOTH HI 6-3848 HARRY About two lar is given BETTY DICKERT HI 6-3814 eS SS SS FS ee FS Snyder See ee when 7-6886 SSS and .. . COLLECTION FOR 1060 park district schools are not in session, Clavey Rds. Center and program,” Copp said. One item on the budget provides for summer recreation programs at SALE various school playgrounds, The program was not located in Braeside last summer because of the school’s building program, Copp just in time for Christmas THE district. if the “Less than one dollar per capita, or less than $25,000 a year is alloted to maintain the Recreation exhibited for the past 15 years at the Chicago Historical Society Museum NOW asked In response to a question about what is needed besides funds to further the recreation program for Braeside, Copp replied that “we have top people in the field as far as the physical education and the recreation program are concerned. Our function is to supplement the school programs, not to provide individual programs. Interesting old flintlocks, dueling pistols, carbines and miscellaneous items including antique brass powder flasks, historical bayonets and decorative edged weapons from the REDPATH that He indicated that a park would be in the offing for the Braeside area in the future, as part of the park board’s long-range plan to acquire property in every area of Highland Park. Fritz also cited a sledding hill, maintained by the park district, at the corner of Green Bay Representatives: 2-2065 ... . . Wi 5-1601 Fanciers added Fritz replied that the areas are not property of the park district. 57 E. Oak St., Chicago Gun tax doldistrict, might maintain school playgrounds Anniversary 1D Fritz by the park When Portraits DElaware related. owned 25th Phone: cents of the to the park the funds must maintain and improve about 320 acres currently JOHNSON STUDIOS Fine Camera City said that a portion of the 11% cents of each tax dollar, paid by Call Se SW ee Association, Manager Ralph W. Snyder itemized uses of the tax dollar, He ENCYCLOPEDIA MRS. of Fritz, wider areas of Highland Park. NO OTHER GIFT brings such rich reward MRS. David superintendent of the park district, told Braeside parents last week that money is the factor which prevents their boards from extendine services to Teacher-Civic WORLD director and BELLOWS said. Gage St. Hubbard Woods — Come in and browse — He indicated gram probably ed at Braeside that the pro- would be establishnext summer. ICE SKATE EXCHANGE WE BUY, SELL & TRADE NEW, USED AND RECONDITIONED ICE SKATES WORTH» onvORREVAL Ccast T0 Coast Stores LOCALLY OWNE”® NATIONALLY ORGANIZED Bill French, Owner One couron TO EACH WASH 271 Market Sq. Everything For From nem We Lake Forest 3998 Your Shop A Complete Line of Jeweled Collars, Coats, Sweaters, Boots, Beds, Pajamas, Berets, Captain Hats and an abundance of Toys & Christmas Stockings to choose from at reasonable prices. ACCESSORIES FOR POODLES ALL OTHER DOGS EXPERT TRIMMING FREE 1786 Page First 40 St. — PICKUP BATHING — AND GROOMING Park Another item on the Recreation Center’s summer schedule is ten- tion director at Braeside School, concurred with several parents who nis expressed lessons, sionals, courts at in conducted ID 2-0771 by profes- baseball teams were operated last summer. “Our plan for Little League baseball is to teach fundamentals before promoting large-scale competition,” Copp related. “. .. Every boy in Little League to play Andy program. School Darrell Beam, has a chance as well as practice.” Voissard, physical educa- Beth El Sisterhood Hostess To North “For This We Thank Thee” was the title of a program recently presented when the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Sisterhood was hostess to the North Shore Fellowship group in the new community hall at Beth El. Participating members of the North Shore Fellowship included Mrs. Frank Lennox of Trinity Episcopal Church; Mrs. Stan Silverfield of Highland Park Reform Temple; Robert P. Vick of Women’s American ORT; Mrs. Mortimer Singer of Suburban B’nai B'rith; and Mrs. Nathan Paset of Beth El. Other participants were Mrs. E. Willis Jones of Bahai Temple; Mrs. Eugene Delson of North Shore Israel; Gillum Church of the First of Wilmette; Orland, Wilmette Mrs. Virgil Presbyterian Mrs. Frances Baptist Church; Mrs. Isaac Curtis, Glencoe Union Church; Mrs, Martin Sandler, Hadassah; Mrs. William Rankin, St. Paul’s Methodist Church, Glencoe; Mrs. G. G. Roberson, St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church, Wilmette. Also, Mrs. Lester Rosenberg, Johanna Lodge; Mrs. Frank Kiper, North Shore Methodist Church; Glencoe; Mrs. Richard Golden, Jewish Big Sisters; Mrs. D. H. Evanston Society of Friends; Mrs. Cyrus Potts, Sacred Heart; Mrs. Frank P. Emory, Vil- ilage Church, of Brae- side School, briefly described the school’s long-range program for development of the playground. Church; Northbrook; Mrs. and Mrs, Harold P. Smith, St. Augustine’s of Wilmette. Episcopal Church Mrs. Ab Aver, co-hostess, offered the opening by Rabbi prayer. Philip leader of welcomed Beth El, by Mrs. president of the After Lipis, a talk spiritual the group was Irving Finkle, Sisterhood. Rosetta Alk and Mrs. Harold Durschlag were in charge of the presentation of Ben Aronin’s “For This We Thank Thee.’ Cantor Jordan Cohen was soloist; Arnold Miller provided organ accompaniment, Members of the cast included Mrs. Sherman Corwin, Mrs. Alex- ander Haritonoff. Lewis, Mrs. Mrs. Hyman Mrs. Leonard London, Hershell Birnbaum, Mrs. Harry Rubin, Mrs. Jerome Lewitz, Mrs. Herman Aaron, Mrs. Nathan Landy and Mrs. Milton Leeds. HS Wrestlers Win First Meet, 29-25 Highland Park High School’s varsity grapplers won their first wrestling meet here Saturday, topping Lake Forest 29 to 25. Cesare Caldarelli, 120 pounds, Keith Burge, 127, Dick Yerxa, 145, Henry Wolff, 165, and Laurie Herman, heavyweight, defeated their foes by pins. Bruce Giangiorgi, 103, and Dan Gottlieb, 175, points on ties. Richard About $12,000 drew two Steinberg, is being spent each year to improve various sections of the area; when complete the area will include a skating rink and tennis court, Beam said. A man has been engaged to maintain the skating rink this winter, Beam concluded. Robert Braeside Program principal Charles Taylor, A.M.E. Church, Evanston; Mrs. H. Fleisher, North Shore Methodist Church; Mrs. Edwin Phelps, Wilmette Baptist Shore Fellowship Mrs. an interest in providing a Saturday recreation program at Braeside School. The problem of transporting children from Braeside to the Recreation Center was a reason cited for opening a ‘‘local”’ Sunset Park and the Ravinia. Twenty-two Little League Maxwell, & DELIVERY Highland A glowing tribute to service rendered by Mrs. Inger Boye, children’s librarian at the High'and Park Public Library, was the “‘surprise’’ opening of a community program held last week by the Braeside PTCA. Mrs. Boye (right) accepted a scroll from “grateful parents of the Braeside PTCA” which is to be placed in the children’s room at the library. She is pictured with Mrs. Willard Goldboss, a member of the PTCA program committee, and Milton Lubin, president of the PTCA. Congregation The Coiffure Have Pet Participants in the panel discussion about the city, parks and recreation were (left to right) Ralph W. Snyder, city manager; David Fritz, superintendent of the park district; Robert Cole of the PTCA; Howard Copp, director of recreation, and Lawrence Aberman of the PTCA. Cole, PTCA, a member served as of the moder- ator for the open discussion with Fritz and Copp. Lawrence J. Aberman with was moderator Snyder. for discussion Ned Goldberg Named Associate Director Of 3 Youth Centers Ned Goldberg of 1178 Beech Ln. has been appointed associate director of the Chicago Youth Centers, a corporation which operates the American Boys’ Commonwealth, Boys’ Brotherhood Republic and South Side Boys’ Club Foundation. Formerly executive director of the Young Men’s Jewish Council of Chicago, Goldberg has served for three years with the Welfare Council of Metropolitan Chicago as chairman of its youth committee. Executive director of the Youth Centers organization is Russell Hogrefe of 1550 Forest Ave. Trustees include Stephen Barr, secretary, of 152 Cary Ave.; Edward H. Schwartz, 66 Indian Tree Dr., and Seymour N. Logan of 125 Indian Tree Dr. 95, Norm Thornton, Parker, 133, and Bill Leckie, Forest wrestlers. 112, Jack 154 Ralph Frech, lost to 138, Lake The HP frosh-soph defeated LFHS 45 to 15. Don Platt, 103, Eric Goodman, 120, Dick Platt, 127, John Lazaretti, 133, Ken Wyman, 145, Terry Wolff, 154, Jack Jashelski, 165, and John Marchi, heavy- weight, all won their matches on pins. Next Tuesday, December 3, the mat men will host Evanston in a practice match when no spectators will be allowed. Thursday, November 28, 1957 �d You're Looking At a & |f q a 4 ¥ ue Top honors recently awarded to the Highland Park NEWS by the Illinois Press Association are (from left) first plece for ‘Best Advertising Idea,” third place for “Community Service’’ and honorable mention for “Best Typography and Makeup.” The NEWS won the awards in competition with 704 Illinois daily and weekly newspapers. Highland Park News by the Illinois Press Association are of extreme interest to advertisers. They confirm what our readers have known all along . . . that North Shore Group Newspapers excel in community service, are easy to read and develop Re interesting, power-packed business promotions. a The three awards given to the be Every week, 52 weeks a year, a staff of 23 ‘. people devotes every effort to making the North Shore Group Newspapers the best in the world. News and advertising “know how” are our business. 4 Call our display ad- : . It’s no accident that we won these awards. Let us show you how our “know how” can help you in your business. vertising representative today. aw Wi Phones: Thursday, OEE Sate November 28, 1957 PARK uilere HIGHWOOD IDlewood 2-4500 £3 Windsor e DEERFIELD AT 5-4500 Lake e LAKE “ FORESTER ‘ Forest 2300 Page 41 �Guests Help Celebrate Child’s First Birthday Obituaries Mrs. Fannie Luster Among Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie Luster, 75, who had resided with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marovitz, 330 Prospect Ave., for 181% years, were held last Thursday at Weinstein funeral home in Chicago. Burial was in Waldheim Cemetery. Mrs. Luster died Nov. 19 at the Prospect Ave. address. She was a member of Golden Circle group. Her husband, Aaron, preceded her in death in 1939. Surviving are her daughter, Mrs. Marovitz; a son, Marvin Luster of California; two sisters, Hattie Mann and Sara Klafter, both of Chicago; and three grandsons, Sanford, Ivan and James. Clarence J. Shifflett Military services were conducted for Clarence J. Shifflett, 39, 1644 McGovern St., who died last Thursday of a heart attack, at 2 p.m. Monday in the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. The Veterans of Foreign Wars were in charge of the service. Burial was in Northshore Garden of Memories. Mr. Shifflett died at the North Shore Line yards, work. Born 30, Highwood, in 1918, Highland Mr. Park Shifflett Elm Place Grammar Highland Park High was employed for 10 North Shore while Line. at March attended School and School. He years by the During World War II, he served four and onehalf years with the Army Engineers Corps in Europe. Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shifflett of the McGovern St. address; and ther, Ben of Winnetka. Katherine Hayward a bro- Thompson Mrs. Katherine Hayward Thompson, 42, of Joplin, Mo., formerly of Highland Park, died Monday in St. Johns Hospital, Joplin, after an illness of five months. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. William Hayward Sr. of 2031 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park; a sister, Mrs. Marion Richards of Highland Park and a brother, Will- iam Hayward Jr., of Deerfield. Funeral services will be held today in St. Phillip’s Episcopal Church, Joplin. Burial will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery in Joplin. Friends are asked to contribute to St. Phillip’s Church rather than flowers. send Alfred Butler Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Saturday at Trinity Episcopal Church for Alfred Butler of Highwood, who died last Thursday in an out-of-town hospital. Burial in Memorial Park Cemetery. Surviving was Mr. Butler is his wife, E. Annie Mrs. Archibald Funeral Abercromby services for Mrs. were held Nov. 16 in the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. Burial was in Town of Park Ridge. Mrs. Maine Cemetery, Abercromby died Nov. American 13 in the Legion Building, preceding an installation ceremony of Campbell Chapter 712, Order of the Eastern Star. George F. Thomas Word death has of Clearwater, been George Fla., received F. of the Thomas of formerly of Ra- vinia and Highland Park, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, long time residents of Ravinia. Mr. Nov, Thomas died in Clearwater 20 after an extended Page 42 Bec at the first birth- day of Cathye Rosengarden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rosengarden, 1358 Sunnyside Ave., were her grandparents, Leslie Mr. and Joe Friedman. Rosengarden, Mrs. and Mrs. Jeanette Friedman, all of Chicago. Also attending the little girls party Nov. 20 were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rosengarden of Lakeside Pl.; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rose of Waukegan; and Mr. and Fields of Chicago, and aunts. all Mrs. her Ted uncles HP Women On Committee For ‘Hope Chest’ Sale Among the Highland Parkers who are on the committee for the City of Hope Christmas gift sale are Mrs. Eugene Addison, Mrs. Harold Brill, Mrs. Harold Flanzer, Mrs. Burton Greefield, Mrs. Al Marks, Mrs. R. Mason and Mrs. Joseph Rosengarden. The “Hope Chest” sale will be held on the evening of Dec. 5 and all day Dec. 6 at the Winnetka Community House. Proceeds are to be used for cancer, leukemia and heart research as well as support of the City of Hope Hospital. Among the items to be sold are records, toys, jewelry, aprons and Oswaldo Mazzetta (left) and Bruno Bertucci are pictured sampling recipes which will be used Dec. 3 when the St. James Holy Nam2 Society sponsors a Father-Son spaghetti dinner at will be the Highwood Community Center. Among the special guests will be Bill George, ace linema served during sale hours. for the Chicago Bears, and several other top athletes. Proceeds from the dinner and program which includes a sports film, will be used to purchase basketball uniforms for the newly-formed Services were held there Nov. 22. team at St. James School. Members of the dinner committee include Leo Contri and Bruno Before moving to Florida in 1956, Giangiorgi. Members of the St. James Mothers Club will serve at dinner. baked goods. Refreshments following his retirement from the firm of Geographical Publishing his family and he in DeKalb, Co, pre- had Ill. He lived in Sycamore, Park for viously lived in Highland 25 years. Mrs. wife, his are Surviving Hazel Watkins Thomas; three sons, F. Jr.; Jack and Robert; George a daughter, Catherine Thomas; 11 grandchildren; R. W. brother, a former Sidney Thomas; residents and two sisters, of Ravinia, Mrs. McIntosh and Mrs. Jesse R. Jones. William J. Bryan William J. Bryan, 63, 2390 Shady Ln., died Friday morning at Lake County Tuberculosis Sanatorium in Waukegan. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Sunday in the chapel at 1913 Sheridan Rd. The Rev. Darrell Sample of Wesley Methodist Church officiated, and burial was in Mineral, IIl. Mr. Bryan was born April 15, 1894 in Epsonet, Ill. and had been a Highland Park resident for 30 years. He was employed as a painter and decorator and also in a service station. Surviving are his wife, Oava; two daughters, Mrs. Roxie Schoen of Waukegan and Mrs. Marguerite Hudson of Highland Park; two sons, Hesper Hudson and Ray- mond Coomes, both Park; two sisters, three grandchildren. of one Highland brother, and Angelo Alviani Helen E. Abercromby, 64, 658 Lincoln Ave. W., born Oct. 13, 1893 in Chicago, guests Sponsor Father-Son Dinner Tuesday on illness. Mrs. Patsy Mazzarelle and children, Angela and Toneen Frances, 2100 St. Johns Ave., attended funeral services for her father, Angelo Alviani, Nov. 19 in Sarasota, Fla. Mr. Alviani died Nov. 16 in his home, after an illness of five years. Burial was in Sarasota. Mr. Alviani, 62, was born in Rome, Italy, and lived in Highland Park for about 18 years. He resided here until two years ago, moving to Sarasota because of failing health. While he worked partment. Surviving a daughter, sons, James of Sarasota; dren, for are in Highland the city his wife, water Park de- Sestina; Mrs. Mazzarelle; two and Angelo Jr., both and three grandchil- Guests At League Conference Study Election Reforms Leaders of four levelsof government convened at the Highland Park Recreation Center last week to attend an all-day conference on election law reform and local reprecincting sponsored by the League of Women Voters. The morning program included talks about local precincts as they are now and as many persons would prefer them, short ballots, consolidation of election dates and the individual’s role as a citizen. After lunch, several League members presented a humorous skit entitled “The Secret Life of Precinct No. 432.” The script was prepared by Mrs. Homer Rosenberg, Mrs. Leon Sirota and Mrs. Robert Ganzer. Afternoon speakers on election laws and procedures were Jack Bairstow, state representative; William E. Pollack, state representative and chairman of the legislative commission to study election laws; and Mrs. Raymond ‘Christmas Basketball (Continued from page Cockin’ Bazaar Coming Up 36) Art Drecheler, and Dan Loizzo the Members of Trinity Episcopa Nite-N-Gale hit from all points are busily preparing fo around the basket to win their Church first game of the season over Mer- the “Christmas Cookin” bazaar to cury Records 40-26. The scoring ' be held from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dee was divided for the visitors with 7 in the church parish house, Don Burson leading with 12 points Christmas candies, baked goods and Bob Davis scoring 10. Jim Portman scored 8 points for the and cookies, frozen foods, wrapping} Mercurymen. papers and candles will be fea The last game placed Eddy’s tured, as well as a full length Liquors against Lake Forest Recs. The score was contest. With close throughout the less than five sec- onds Dick to play, Kessler’s hook shot went through the hoop as the gun sounded. In the overtime period Jim Carlsen of Eddy’s Liquors sank 4 straight free throws and Bob Moroney hit for two quick baskets to give the victory to Eddy’s Liquors 38-32. movie for the children and a lunch eon served by the Men’s Club. Eastern Star Chapter Meets Campbell Chapter 712, Order of the Eastern Star will hold a stated meeting at the Masonic Temple a 7:30 p.m. next Wednesday. Fol lowing the meeting, refreshments will be served and a social hours held. Adcraft Entrants Interview Bank VP Simons. former state League election law reform chairman. Mrs. Francis Weeks is chairman of local reprecincting for the League, and Mrs. Jack Friedman is the League’s chairman of election law reform. Organization of the conference was directed by Mrs. Daniel Sinclair. Among the many guests at the conference were Councilman Fred E. Gieser; Karl I. Berning, supervisor of West Deerfield Township; Frank Peers, assistant supervisor of Deerfield Township; Guy Grin- nell of Libertyville, Joseph Welch of Barrington, John Casperson of Lake Forest and Frank Volunta of Engleside, all members of the advisory committee to the county board of supervisors. Other guests included Roy Millen, city clerk; David Fritz, superintendent and secretary of the park district; and Ralph W. Snyder, city manager. Message that the First National Bank of Highland Park would like to incorporate in its ad for the Dec. 26 Junior Ad craft competition section of the Highland Park NEWS is explained to two young Adcraft entrants by William Heuer, ex ecutive vice president of the bank. Anne Fortran, 441 Lakeside Manor Rd., and Debbie Berry of Deerfield are among the 45 students in art and journalism classes at the high school work ing on copy, layout and art for the competition. P Thursday, November 28, 1957 �nangsiggetinnctnntactnppsimcaitinaytiite Nn ee? rican ec 'HELP WANTED - EMPLOYME. PHONE YOUR WANT AD .. . WE’LL CHARGE IT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) WANT AD RATES 20 words 4 @ @ @ 5 $1 75 for only 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words or Less) 25¢ Service charge for blind ads Ads more containing 56 words or are charged at the rate of $4.90 per column inch. Contrect rates tor 4 or more consecutive insertions available on request; 1 Inch Minimum. This cost will insertion cover the in all 4 papers. NEW ON THE MARKET @ 21x20 ft. liv. rm. w/din. @ Pan. frpl. wall @ Newly decorated 2 bedrooms for $21,300 WELL BUILT RANCH @ 2 bedrms. @ Liv. rm. w/frpl. @ Full basement All for $17,500 Tuesday, 4:30 FIRST up to P.M. DEADLINE FOR CONTRACT ADS 3 P.M. TUESDAY rvvewrvevwvevvvvvwwv. Call any of these numbers Ad , Windsor 5-4500 IDiewood 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 DEERFIELD HIGHLAND Rd. to town. 3. bedrm. house in Highwood come. Priced to sell. 2 houses in Libertyville. BARACANI Real charm 3 see it. on a lovely 000. Glencoe KAHN Theatre modern kitchen, Ve ANSWER THIS EAST YOU'LL LOVE 712 Glencoe AMbassador 7 yr. old 2 baths, A St. Johns ID 2-1484 REAL estate broker will help you locate the property you want. Then insure your title with a Chicago Title Insurance Policy. Ask your lawyer. November 28, 1957 INC. ROOM family home. Ideal _ location, near shopping, transportation and schools. Living room with fireplace, dining room, nice kitchen, 3 bedrocms, 1/4 _ baths. basement, enclosed porch, automatic oi’ heat, garage, outside barbecue. South Highland Park, $21,500. Owner, ID 21338 or ID 2-4172. OWNER transferred. Must vacate by January 1. On ravine, 4 bedroom, 1'2 bath home. Large panelled living room with fireplace, separate dining room and den, modern kitchen. Excellent Ravinia location. Telephone owner, ID 2-9476, Means money home. For your your home loan, If you want a real home atmosphere, walk ing distance to business section, etc. here is a 3 bdrm.. 1% bath, large liv. rm. wit! frpl., full din. rm., large kit., full bsmt.. car garage. All situated on approx. % acre. This house can be bought for only $23,500. $6500 down or on contrac! basis with $4,000 down. Don’t miss this op portunity, Beautiful custom ranch, excellent floor plan on a large lot in one of Deerfield’s finest established neighborhoods. Home contains a most attractive liv. rm. din. rm. comb. with picture window; huge family kitchen. 3 twin size bdrms., plenty of closets; 1% car att. heated garage. Immediate occupancy. Priced in low 20’s. 135 SOUTH REAL ESTATE ON BRICK screened VE Glencoe 5-1971 MARKET ranch; 3 bdrms., porch—An EX- VALUE—$29,500. OLD TRI-LEVEL OLDER HOUSE On beautiful property in excellent location, perfect for a large family. See this 6 bedroom home today—$34,500. STREET 3 A HOUSE for old and young with plenty of space inside and out; 4 bedrooms, 2 baths; living room with fireplace, dining room, 2 car attached garage, breezeway; gas heat; by owner. $31,500. Telephone ID 2-5974. NEW 3 bedroom home, fully landscaped, living-dining combination, ceramic bath. birch kitchen, 2 room apartment in English basement. Low dawn payment. Telephone ID 2-2755. = IMMEDIATE possession, owner leaving city; split level, 8 rooms, 2% baths, 2 garage. brand $36,000, new, no large brokers. wooded Phone ID 3- 2-6600 BRICK ranch house overlooking Exmoor; 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with dining area; utility room, attached garage. By owner. Telephone IP 2-8261 and ID 2- Just above the teens. — MR. Baird & Warner CONVENIENT LIVING @ Lge. sep. din. rm. @ Full basmt. and 2 porches ® 3 bedrooms Near schools and shopping, $18,000 6 RMS. ON % ACRE e 3 lIge. bedrms., 112 baths @ Sen. din. rm. and kit, w/eating @ 2 biks. to shopping and trans. All for $21,500. area HOMEFINDERS REALTORS 1925 Sheridan Road Highland Park A HOME IN THE WOODS Contemporary redwood, large brick fireplace wall, Thermopane window wall over OnE beautiful acreage. $29,500. Telephone 5-4639. : (LAKE HOUSE Sunday, Dec. ist 455 Pine Court, Lake Bluff 8 room family home, 1% Lower 30’s, basement, garage Ave. and Rd. LAKE BLUFF LAKE FOREST Cheerful 3 bedroom, 11% baths Basement, porch, garage, gas heat A good buy, below 20. in Mrs. LARGE convenient realistically Lindenmeyer, H. LOT location priced Lake D. Olson 5-1670 Bluff 969 & Co. Realtors Waukegan, Windsor baths Near the Lake 4 bedrooms, brick, 2 baths Living room, dining room Basement, 2 car garage NEW RD. FOREST) OPEN SEE OUR Ill. DISPLAY AD @ ON PAGE 5 @ OF THE LAKE FORESTER Benj. Piersen Realty WAUKEGAN break- | bedrooms 1157 Waukegan Rd. Glenview, Ill. GLenview 4-1855 IRving 8-2204 Stone and brick ranch home on large corner lot. Large living room, separate dining room, wood cabinet kitchen, 3 bedrooms, divided bath, full basement. gas heat, breezeway and garage, easily financed. $22,500. 730 with sized air circulator. Walk to churches, schools and shopping. A wonder- Attractive split-level, 3 bdrms., 2 baths; built-in oven and range; large studio living and family room. 4% per cent mortgage available. $25.900. lot. room, with abundant closet space; 14 baths. Full basement with New > Mueller Climatrol furnace with or Benj. Piersen Realty IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY BRAND good hall Living kitchen two A STUART 33 & CO. Scranton Lake Bluff 166 ee 635 GRAY Compact white AVENUE clapboard brokers. RES. ID 2-0037 OWN HOME Brick veneer ranch on 75x150 ft. landscaped lot. Has entrance hall, large living roomdining room L with French doors to patio, 3 nice bdrms., all with wardrobe closets, large kitchen with eating space, ceramic tile bath. Carpeting included. Full basement, attached garage. Completely plastered. Owner will sell on contract or transfer 5% mortgage. Priced to sell at $25,000. Office ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY ID 2-0093 BUILDER’S colonial; 3 bedrms.; cab. kit.; frpl.; oak pan. rec. rm.; finished attic affords extra sleeping space or play room: detached gar.; desirable neighborhood; near sch. and play grounds. Price $25,000. Shown only by appointment. Will cooperate with L. RINGER Realty Co. Realtors Central ID LASALLE closet. room, fast area; 3-2200 CHICAGO Price 1694, large DEERFIELD WINDSOR 5-4444 INC. Hom “REAL ESTATE FOR SATE (Improved) North Telegraph cal|—. ANdover Corner Brick # WM. AITKEN S.W. guest dining story McDERMOTT. We would appreciate your listings small to fulfill our demands. buy DOVENMUEHLE, peries all included for $26,900. 5329. to two front porch, entrance ful buv. SELLERS HOME LOAN Suburban and We also have an additional selected group of homes priced right for quick sale. A LOCATION 142 baths; range, refrigerator, washer, dryer, carpeting and dra- 457 1-7373 HIGH VALUE CASH REQUIRED LOW Covered First time offered—tri-level situated on corner parcel, landsc., 120x85. Ist floor level: reception hall with flagstone floor, Ige. liv rm., din, ell, lge. kit. with birch cabinets built in oven, range, din. space. Upper level; 3 twin size bdrms., CT bath, 3 closets off hall. Lower level: lge. family rm., bath with stall shower, big utility rm., bsmt.. 1% car att. garage. Carpeting, drapes inc Aluminum comb. screens and storms. Black top drive. All of this for only $29,750. Incl. CONDITIONED—3 _ bdrms., AN CO. Wilmette 7 car AIR REALTY ALpine PARK DEERFIELD Road ali DEERFIELD available 3 Bedroom ranch with 2 full baths, Ige. family rm. with frpl.. rear hall with plents of closets, large kitchen with birch cab.. built in oven and range, dishwasher, disposal, GE 9 cu. ft. refrig.; large liv. rm.. utility rm., 2% car att. garage. Carpeting inc. Thermopaned thruout. Situated on corner knoll of % acre. $47,500. PARK Umproved) (DEERFIELD) Baird & Warner LINCOLNSHIRE 2-4580 ESIATE FOR SALE : Older home near lake, 9 rooms, 5 bdrms., 3 baths; within walking distance to all conveniences. Attractively priced at $33,900. ID 2-1212 Road 2-7873 2 YEAR R. S. HAMBLY & CO. REALTORS 723 heat. refrigerator. This beau. Lannon stone English home reduced in 50’s for quick sale. Or over an acre of ground, East loc. 5 bedrms., 3% baths, 2 car att. gar. THIS 3 bedrooms . .. 1% baths . . . modern kitchen . , . dishwasher . . . separate dining room . . Screened porch . . 2 car arage . . . ideal location . . . wooded piot. . '\ Ridgewood Drive... . $28,500. BAY Bay GLENCOE LANG ID homesites HIGHLAND INC. Ave. de- Just listed, white shingle Colonial. 4 bedtms., heated sleeping porch, 2% _ baths, beat. wood pan. kit. with eating area and dishwasher, lge. screen porch and fam. rm. Gas ht., perfect cond., ready to move in. Outstanding buy in 30’s. AD IF YOU KNOW WHERE YOU CAN BUY A 2 bedroom home on a lot worth $6,000 Or more in a convenient location that has a modern kitchen with dishwasher, electric range, living room, carpeted, beautiful landScaping and a one car garage for $16,900. Green 2 bedrooms, gas Ave. JUST 5-0233 GREEN 129 dining R. ANSPACH, CELLENT DON’T Rad. Sep. elec. range, Central REALTY Bldg. in this architect door. TCP 134 ft. lot, gracefully framed by tall trees. There is a just right size living room, Jalousied porch, Birch kitchen, 3 twin sized bedrooms, 2 cer. baths. Powder room on lower level. Econ. gas heat and 2 car gar. Be sure to see at $38,- J-H ESTATE REALTORS BI-LEVEL Situated in- $27,500 463 Choice POSSESSION louvered carpeting, ESTATE FOR SALE (improvea) (HIGHLAND PARK) Central signed 6-year old brick and clapboard ranch. Very large pine pan. living room with crab orchard fireplace and den, divided by fold- cer. tile bath. Just one year old, this face brick home says “Welcome” the minute you plus 2-8077 IMMEDIATE area, Deerpath HOMEY REAL ID H. AND MEAL OFFERED HOUSES ON ONE LOT IN HIGHLAND PARK First house has liv. rm., din. rm., kit., bedrm. and full bath on first floor. 5 bedrms. and bath on second floor. ing PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE FOREST 287 Park ALSO TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE 699 Waukegan TIME PHELPS, REAL (Improved) BANNOCKBURN Charming Colonial Ranch in beautiful LivWoodridge. 3 bedrooms and a DEN. ing room with unusual fireplace, dining room, kitchen, bath, fu!l basement, large beautifully wooded lot. Only $29,750. 2 tance CANCELLATION DEADLINE 12 NOON, TUESDAY 497 ESTATE FOR SALE (DEERFIELD) CONTRACT HIGHLAND Second house has liv. rm., din. rm., kit., 2 bedrms. and bath on first floor. 2 additional bedrms. on second floor. Good location, close to schools and walking dis- For Publication in the Current Week's Issue. and ask for a Want Taker. school Highland ® Highwood News ® The Lake Forester Ads will be accepted PAUL HOMEFINDERS REALTORS ® Highland Park News REAL This attractive ranch home has many unusual features and is on 1/3 acre of well wooded land. Lge. comb. liv. din. rm., good eating kit., 2 bdrms. and tile bath. Utility rm. and lge. screened porch. Only $18,700—easy terms if desired. BI-LEVEL L NEWLY DECORATED RANCH @ 3 Bedrooms ® Kit. with Universal range @ Walking distance to trans. and Just $18,900 CALL WI 5-4500 ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (HIGHLAND PARK) BUY ON BEDROOM CONTEMPORARY Kit. w/eating area Carpeted uv. areas 2 full baths years old, $28,500 ® Deerfield Review Want REAL UTad closed CARR 701 Waukegan OFFICE OPEN Thanksgiving Day only REDWOOD RANCH ON % ACRE @ 4 bedrms., 12 closets, 2 baths @ Small study, utility rm. @ Liv. rm. w/brick frpl. wall, beamed — ceiling : An attractive home for $39,500. NEWLY LISTED BRICK e@ 3 bedrms., 1% baths @ Carpeted and pan. liv, e@ Fabulous kit. with built Just $29,500 ROOMY RANCH @ 24 ft. liv. rm. e@ 4 bedrooms e@ Full basement All for $21,800. Windsor ALL DAY REALTORS 5-0984-0985 SUNDAYS rm. in appl. HOMEFINDERS REALTY CO. Rd. RANCH 1925 Sheridan Road Highland Page Park 43 �y ‘ie’ REAL fi ie ; ESTATE FOR SALE (LAKE FOREST) (Improved) BAS REAL + (LAKE SPACIOUS ALL IS THE LAND. UPON ITS WISE UTILIZATION WIDELY ALLOCATED - AND OWNERSHIP DEPEND '- THE SURVIVAL AND GROWTH OF FREE INSTITUTIONS AND OF OUR CIVILIZATION. THE REALTOR IS THE INSTRUMENTALITY THROUGH WHICH THE LAND RESOURCE OF THE NATION REACHES ITS HIGHEST USE AND THROUGH WHICH LAND OWNERSHIP ATTAINS ITS WIDEST DISTRIBUTION. HE IS A CREATOR OF HOMES, A BUILDER OF CITIES, A DE_VELOPER OF INDUSTRIES AND PRODUCTIVE FARMS. ta, IMPOSE OB- - LIGATIONS BEYOND THOSE OF ORDINARY COMMERCE; THEY IMPOSE GRAVE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY AND A PATRIOTIC DUTY TO WHICH THE REALTOR SHOULD DEDICATE HIMSELF, AND FOR WHICH HE SHOULD BE DILIGENT IN PREPARING HIMSELF. THE REALTOR, THEREFORE, IS ZEALOUS TO MAINTAIN AND IMPROVE THE STANDARDS OF HIS CALLING AND SHARES WITH HIS FELLOW-REALTORS A COM_ HOME 6 room frame home in excellent condition. Very es neighborhood. Located in East Lake Forest. Consists of 3 nice bedrooms. Well lighted dining room adjoins homey living room and family kitchen. Priced under $20,000 for immediate sale. Call Mrs. Efinger at Lake Forest 4020 D. F. Knox Washington St. On a wooded MON RESPONSIBILITY FOR iTS INTEGRITY AND HONOR.” YRS. 2-1380 rooms are 497 1% just den gar. as are panelled 2 baths, large 3 bed- kitchen. There scr. taxes porch, and full heating. $36,500 Inc. Ave. ID 2-4580 Story frame ranch in country setting west of Lake Bluff. 2 Bedrooms plus or bedroom. Full basement. 2 Car att. $25,000. 2 Story frame home on Lake Forest. 4 bedrooms corner lot in east Contemporary ranch residence conveniently located on % acre in East Lake Forest— Liv. Rm. with Fireplace, 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, Kit., Dinette, Full Basement and GaTARO AVRUROIe. DOC) (AG. ates cul $35,000 2% Story residence hood in east Lake in excellent neighborForest. 6 bedrooms. $35,000 Attractive 2 story white frame Colonial residence in east Lake Bluff. 4 bedrooms. $39,500 Excellent family home located on % acre in east Lake Forest, within walking distance to schools, shopping and _ transportation. 6 bedrooms plus garage apartment. $48,500 Unfurnished rental garage apartment. 2 Bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath. Automatic heat. Available Jan. 1st. $110 per mo. THE ABOVE IS THE CODE OF ETHICS OF THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF REAL ESTATE BOARDS AND OF YOUR LOCAL REALTORS. JOHN 678 Western Lake Forest GRIFFITH INC. 12 Scranton Lake Bluff 816 485 EXCELLENT 3 bedroom home in Lake Bluff, 2 car garage, sleeping porch, fireplace, basement. Immediate occupancy. Owner 307 North Ave. Telephone Lake Bluff 2209 for appointment. _£ Vou ee SNE; COUNTRY HOUSE drchinaiteale ail IN THE INTERPRETATION OF HIS OBLIGATIONS HE CAN TAKE NO SAFER GUIDE THAN THAT WHICH HAS’ BEEN HANDED DOWN THROUGH TWENTY CENTURIES, EMBODIED IN THE GOLDEN RULE. _ 4 / WOULD SHOULD DO UNTO YE ALSO UNTO “WHATSOEVER THAT MEN YOU, DO THEM.” YE CONSULT Handsome panelled den dated 1604. LR. and Hall 18th Century. Library bleached oak. Dining rm. painted panelling with fine murals. 6 BR & 6 baths. 25 acres with large pool. 4 rented gardeners cottages pay 2/3 of heat, gas, electricity, water, caretaker & taxes. You can amortize all improvements. $165,000. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE | 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 REAL US Member C. Mrs, Lake the Board Howard Evanston-North of Realtors ReQua, Vice Stuart R. French Ruth 260 of WILMETTE E. Henderson E. Deerpath Forest ‘Page 44 4040 President Milton M. Kenmore 130 FACING THE LAKE EXCEPTIONAL ALL BRICK Shore S. La RAndolph Traer Thorsen Salle 4-5 bedrooms, 414 baths, family room, 36’ living room, 2 car attached garage, gas heat. Now vacant, estate selling. Finest loca- tion. Attractive St. 6-7156 price. MR. CLOW. Baird & Warner 522 GR. Davis 5-1855 St. APARTMENTS have listed the few from choice in central $7,750 for va- Highland corner! a particular- Evanston, Ill. HO 5-1855 type 5 room apartments. Beautifully landscaped grounds; close to Braeside Station and Lake. & LLOYD, Realtors Road ID 2-0880 8 Beautifully wooded lots in Krenn & Tato’s section. All improvements in and paid for. Priced for quick sale at $36 per lineal foot. GUY VITI, Green Bay Rd. Highwood ONE half acre wooded years. Save half, buy 4383. Braeside Second Rental, apt. $155 Rd., Second Rental, apt. $155 McCORTNEY - MELLIN 166 W. Washington St. STate 2-3875 ID lot, buildable in 2 now. Lake Forest FOR floor; liv. small bdrm. ESTATE WANTED HAVE BUYERS—NEED LISTINGS Improved, vacant or farms. Call Mr. Hastings, WI 5-5300 or Lake Forest 2371. VIKING REALTY CO. 826 Deerfield Rd. WI 5-5300 PRIVATE party anxious to buy from owner only. Lot $5.000 or under or . house in twenties. Highland Park, east of Edens and south of Lincoln school. Telephone ID 3-0176. LOANS & INVESTMENTS WANTED to borrow $75,000 at 6% 10 years. Loan amply secured with edge real estate. Write Box A-65, Highland Park News. OFFICES, STORES & TO RENT FOR STUDIOS RENT GEO. re- Conditioned lighted with acoustical system. Approximately available across from Ample parking. GOLDMAN—ID 2-8711 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) 4 ROOM and bath apartment for rent; no children or pets. Phone ID 2-2057. ONE bedroom apartment, Highwood busidistrict; range, Telephone LARGE rooms and living room) above Laundry facilities. MODERN 4% refrigerator Lake Forest new bath Pasquesi rooms; 2 ID town house own phone HI apartment, basement, kitchen, immediate large Inc. 2-0227 bedrooms, 6-3941. 44% rooms, completely occupancy, only appointment. GILBERT RAYNER REAL ESTATE 266 EAST DEERPATH LAKE FOREST 382 DUPLEX ranch apartment, Lake Bluff, 11 Woodland Rd. east. Convenient location, 6 months old, charming 2 bedroom all brick, 27 ft. living room. wood burning fireplace, tile bath with lavinette, built in electric kitchen, birch cabinets, picture windows and_ spacious yard. Available Jan. 1st, Adu'ts, no _ pets. Shown daily 10 to 12, and 3:30 to 5:30 Call Lake Forest 4809 after 3:30 for appointment. FOR _ rent. Unfurnished apartment; 4 rooms and garage near train and business_ district. Availah'e Dec. 1. Telephone Lake Forest 2097. TO RENT (Unfurnished) PARK) LARGE rancher on 1! acre. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $225 per month; lease for 1 year. Telephone ID 2-0093 or ID 2-0037. HIGHLAND PARK—vwill rent at reasonable price to family of 2 or 3 only, no pets; a 3 bedrm. hse., two baths, comb. liv. rm. and din. rm. with f/p, kit. with 2 oven stove, icebox with deep freeze compartment, TV aerial and fully draped. Gas heat, 1 car gar. Phone IDlewood 2-0159 or come to 1811 County Line Road for information. 34% BEDROOM house, gas heat; ideal for cnildren, near schools, older well maintained home. About Dec. 15. $150. Write Box A-35, c/o Highland Park News. FURNISHED or unfurnished 2 story brick with attached brick garage, located on large nicely landscaped lot. Walking distance to transportation school; 2 bedrms., (1 22 ft. long), fully carpeted, newly decorated, new drapes, house on'y 8 vears o'd. 1 vear lease. Tetenhone ID 2-2167. FURNISHED or unfurnisted 4 bedroom, 1% bath, home. Large living room, modern kitchen, all appliances; exce''ent Ravinia Iccation. Telephone ID 2-9476, 3 BEDROOM house. near transportation, children welcome. $110 month. Telephone ID 2-1697. tle 1% equipped $175. Tele- LOVELY KIMBALLWOOD 3 BEDROOMS Separate din. rm., wood burning frpl., screen porch, garden pool; low cost GE gas ht.; overhead gar. door; dead end private lane; ideal for children. Near Lincoln & parochial schools. Jan. 1 poss., possibly sooner. $195. Brokers cooperate. Call ID 2-3607. kitchen Ist PHELPS, Centrai floor GUY 226 ID Bay HOUSES REALTOR Rd. Highwood TO (LAKE 2-4580 near all conven December Ist. VITI, Green Inc. Ave. 13 Room house iences. Available RENT ID 2-393 (Unfurnished) FOREST) LEASE LARGE ESTATE? A lovely 3 story brick and stone house on North Waukegan Rd 2 year lease to an acceptable ten ant. Main acres house and rooms, is located contains 5% baths dining 5 1 bed fine living master suite plus rooms, on large and 4 servants rooms. Interior 4 car storage included. Rental $500 per month. Shown by appointmen only. CLIFFORD LEONARD REAL ESTATE BROKER Lake Forest HOUSES 2375 Barrington 2353 TO RENT (Unfurnished) (MISCELLANEOUS) (MUNDELEIN) Attractive 2 bedroom ranch home, _bes' residential district. $100 a month. Lake Bluff 3890 after 4 p.m. a in Wheeling, $85 per 4 ROOM house month. Telephone WI 5-0236 days o WI 5-1072 evenings. NEWLY decorated 2 bedroom Cape Cod in Libertyville with attached garage and} basement; nice residential section nea schools and stores. Can also be rented furnished. Lake Bluff 1117 after 6 p.m: APARTMENTS TO RENT ‘Furnished) (HIGHLAND PARK) ROOMS with private bath and entrance. Telephone ID 2-3008. 2 ROOM furnished apartment, private bath, utilities paid. Te’ephone [ID 2-4803. LARGE comfortable 3 room apar.ment with bath, all utilities; immediate possession. Telephone ID 2-2963. NEW 2 room furnished apartment; utilities furnished; close to transportation and Fort Sheridan. Telephone ID 2-0497. on PAUL 497 and fur bath, fireplace, garage, large yard. $175. Available January ist. Telephone ID 22279. 4 ROOMS heated, sunroom and bath; stove and refrigerator. Infant will be accepted. ID 2-6239. 24 Burtis Ave., Highwood. HIGHLAND PARK. Brand new deluxe baths, Shown 136. (extra Bros. Telephone month. (HIGHLAND FOR rent, Building 35 ft. long, 10 ft. wide Sutable for carpenter shop or small business. Telephone Lake Forest 410, Warren Herrick. SUITE of offices. 1100 square feet. Heated. center of town. Parking. $150 per month. Telephone ID 2-0150. Office space, well ceiling and FM _ 1,000 square feet C&NW RR station. per HOUSES Call—WAbash 2-1693 Air by $250 rm., bath RANCH HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (LAKE FOREST) 2 30’ by 45’ with piano. Suitable for music lessons, citals, meetings, etc. Situated at 442 Central Avenue, Highland Park Modern car. din. & 2 bedroom house in good location on beau. lot. Lge. liv. rm., dining kit., lge. ser. porch. January 1 oc cupancy $165 per. mo (Unfurnished) Young couple under 40 with one or two children. 2 BR, LR, large kitchen, private laundry. Rental includes gas, electricity, heat, water, caretaker, and heated garage for 1 for gilt c/o CLEAN well-lit large room, ample parking space. Telephone-Secretarial service available. ID 2-1553; 454 Central Ave.. second floor. STUDIO FOREST rm., Will completely decorate ..$250 mo GATE HOUSE APARTMENT ON LOVELY ESTATE NEAR LAKE SALE FOR sale: 10 farms: 150—120—97—48— 45—29 acres. Gravel. All in Lake Co Warren Herrick. Lake Forest 410. REAL APARTMENTS TO RENT 2-3933 NORTHBROOK, east: beautiful wooded site, 2 blocks south of Dundee Rd. on Midway Rd. $4,850. Greta Lederer, Inc. 771 Strawberry Hill Dr., Glencoe. Phone VE 5-0344, FARMS ROOM apartment for rent in Highland Park; heat, e!ectricity, gas and water furnished. Te'ephone ID 2-7817. SIX rooms, heated, central location, parking. Adu'ts on'v. $150 per month. Telephone ID 2-0150. 6 ROOM duplex, 3 kedrooms; children accepted. Lecated 1524 Glencoe Ave. Teleohone ID 3-Q846. GARAGE anvartment, 4 rooms, large sun deck. adu'ts onlv. no pets: utilities furnished. $135. Te’ephone ID 2-0421. (LAKE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) _ (MISCELLANEOUS) 3 502 REALTOR ~ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) (LAKE FOREST) ness Ave., East central location, block fro school, lake, 3 blocks to business area. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths on 2nd 4 Sheridan nished. 4 BEDROOMS MODERN RESIDENTIAL Blackhawk " (HIGHLAND PARK) PARK) 2 Blocks from the lake. 226 (Unfurnished) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) TO RENT VACANT cant properties ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (MISCELLANEOUS) Baird & Warner 3 Hart, Shaw & Co. We 1899 the PHELPS, Central CHOICE ¥% acre, this 2-year designed, & SALE 40 EARHART OLD old, one story cottage type home combines charm with functional living. The living & dining rooms. with corner fireplace, are attrac- tively FOR ~ REAL FSTATE FOR SATF (Vacant) _ (HIGHLAND PARK) ly desirable ON WOODED—2 BUILDINGS CO-OPERATIVE apartment for sa’e, 2nd floor. 614 Oakton Ave., Evanston. Fireproof, 3 exposures, % block to Evanston elevated. $6,000 eauity, $89 monthlv assessment. Board approval. Can be purchased on contract. Call owner Lake Forest 282 or GUenview 4-7843, Agent. GReen'eaf 5-2700. Park & ASSOCIATES 1115 APARTMENT (HIGHLAND RANCH PAUL FUNCTIONS (Improved) FOREST) basement. Low Reduced to i SUCH of y SALE Almost new 3 bedroom home. Full dining room, fireplace, living room and attached 2 car garage. Paneled family room, kitchen with built in range and oven, large tree shaded lot in good residential neighborhood. $31,500. Call Mrs. Efinger at Lake Forest 4020 THANKSGIVING “UNDER Sa ESTATE FOR PRIVATE home suitable for couple og business girls. Fine furnishings, private baths, all modern utilities, gas heat near transportation. Reasonable. Cal Lake Bluff 969. Olson and Co, HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) 4 BEDROOM unfurnished house wan‘ed in Highland Park or vicinity; fami! includes 4 children ages 4 to 15; permanently located at Veterans Hospital, Downey, Ill. Maximum rent, $150 pe month. Contact Dr. Spaner, ONtario 2 1900. POLICE officer and wife desire furnished apartment available for occupancy in the latter part of December. Call Do Waite, ID 2-7807. RAVINIA woman wants 2 or.2™% unfur nished kitchen apartment. Reasonable rental. Call daughter, Mrs. Eberhardy HlIllcrest 6-7412. cee | ROOMS TO RENT LARGE pleasant sleeping room in private home, convenient to town and train; gentleman only. Ample parking. Telephone ID 2-2711. LARGE comtortable room, gentleman pre ferred; 2 car garage, near transportation. Lake Forest 3733. ROOM for rent, gentleman preferred; walk ing distance to town. Telepnone ID 2 6239. ROOM to rent, preierably to working pere son or coup'e; located near town. Phone sD 2-1579 between 4 and 6 p.m. NICE comfortable single room in High land Park. Hot water, close to town and transportation. Quiet home. Telephone ID 24690 ROOM for rent, 4 blocks from _ business district. Large closet. Hot water at al times. Telenhone ID 2-3527. LARGE room for rent 1 block from Central, kitchen privileges. Telephone 1D 2-4685. ' ROOM and private bath, $8.00. Phone ID 2-1745. HELP WANTED—FEMALE WHY commute? Save 2 hours per day. The Winnetka Park District has a permanent position open for a_secretary-stenographer. Good starting salary, pension plan, sick leave and vacation privileges. Apply George B. Caskey, Supt. Winnetka Park District Office, 2nd floor, ae Hall, Winnetka, Ill. HlIlicrest 6 160. Thursday, November 28, 1957 « �1? HELP WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—FEMALE STENOGRAPHER TYPING Experienced, permanent; prefer lo cal mature woman, might conside qualified beginner. Must tation accurately. Good ephone ID 2-0093. WANTED. ice. Call take assistant cook for catering Lake Forest 322. serv- OFFICE In congenial automobile agency. Excellent opportunity and steady position. Call Mr. Garrett for interview at LAKE MOTORS, INC. WAITRESS, full or part time, for Highland Park’s busiest and most beautiful res taurant; excellent tips and salary, meals and aprons furnished. Telephone ID 25880, The Highland House. 1776 COOK—male or female, white; no experience necessary. Steady. Telephone ID 23576. OPPORTUNITIES FOR who desire permanent First St. ment, adequate roundings. High school Bank and for 2-3310 Forest Ave. part time or full time. F Co., 600 The individual cellent Central Ave.. ask the ability a beginner. Lake for Mr. Read PLACE to CLOSED as a TELEPHONE - OPERATOR @ Experience Not Needed @ Good Starting Salary @® Earn While You Learn @ Regular Wage IN LAKE way in on FOREST—<call 900 (A and Waukegan in per- beh diane SUBSIDIARY Windsor BANK Lake and see path. Forest her at 9901 235 or drop East Deer- IN HIGHLAND PARK—call Mrs Stanley on ID 2-9901 or drop in and see her at 1866 Second ILLINOIS Street CLOSED CO. (A St., Waukegan Room 635. HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL NURSES floor general LABORATORY Full time and istry eligible. you can CALL good weekends. Registered and salary. or County work. perience close Will PERSONNEL ID 2-8000 FOR OFFICE APPT. TYPING and general office work in main office of Highland Park High School. Year round full time position. Blue Cross, Blue Shield and excellent pension plan. Phone ID 2-6510 for appointment. BEAUTICIAN 5 day week, no evenings, good salary and commission, close to transportation, full or part time. Te'ephone HI 6-0119. STENOGRAPHER or typist, private psychiatric hospital. Interesting work, pleasant working conditions. Lunch included. Call Mrs. Wells, HIllcrest 6-0211. _ Thursday, November 28, 1957 III. TRAIN train on_ all jobs—no ex- CLERK County Line Roads Deerfield, Ill. plus ID mileage. 3-1414 Short after 3 hours. p.m. INTERESTED IN CAREER To work in North Suburban area. Neat and personable, not presently employed; married, high school or college graduate; to assist executive with permanent publicity and promotion program of an old, established prestige companv. Congenial associates. All employee benefits. Car necessary. $100 per week base to start if accepted. For interview call Mr. Munn, IDlewood 3-1523 ‘tetween 9 and 11 a.m. or Mr. Basker, ALpine 1-8540. HIGH school students for part time work. Will not interfere with school or home work. Very attractive proposition. Send me your name and address and I will contact you. Larry O’Neill, 918 Linden Avenue, Winnetka, III. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC COOK, near references; small family, top pay transportation. Call Lake Foresi ALL FREE—NO FEE Cooks $50-$65 Second $40-$55 Nurse $50-$65 Generals $50-$60 COUPLE JOBS $400-500 First Class Reference Required V. BAKER SHORLINE EMPL. AGENCY Lincoln, Winnetka Hillcrest 6-5818 WOMAN with recent references, light cleaning and cooking, must love children, small ranch house, sleep in. $40 for five day week. Telephone ID 2-2737. COOK, thoroughly experienced and capable, white; recent references required; rd of 2 adults. Telephone ID 2ie GIRL or woman wanted to be generally helpful on Christmas day at 3 p.m. Telephone ID 2-5178. RELIABLE woman with pleasant versonality to assist with housework and cooking in home of 3 adults and occasionally to look in on elderly neighbor; stay or go nights. Write Box A-75, c/o Highland Park News. : SECOND maid, white, exnerienced. to wait on table and take care of first floor. References. Call Lake Forest 550. COOKING, general housework, own room, bath, TV, current wages, references required. Call Lake Forest 2767. SITUATION CLERK Good salaries; pleasant working conditions; 37% hour, 5 day week; outstanding employees benefit—all are part of working at American and make present opportunities especially desirable. AMERICAN 2020 Ridge HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. Evanston UN 4-6050 with surroundings publishing firm, 5 and pay days per week, 8 to 4. TANGLEY Lake Bluff 3700. HELP LOOKING Highwood part time. WILL do practical mucsing, care of new babies preferred or light housework Excellent references from Winnetka and Lake Forest. Telephone 435-M, Owen, Wis. or write to Mrs. W. Needham, : Owen, R.R. 1, Wisconsin. RAPID accurate tvping in my home. Wil! pick up and deliver. Or your premises. General office part time mornings only. ID 2-9307. SITUATION ~.CLERK-TYPIST Attractive TELEPHONE OAKS. WANTED—MALE for. drivers—Highland or Deerfield. A-1 Taxi. Telephone [D 2-5555. Park. Full or WANTED—MALE MAINTENANCE. Your job is my job. 20 years serving North Shore. References. Locks, hinges, screen repairs, sagging sticking doors, etc. Telephone ID 2-1636 FRENCH TUTOR French scholarship student now attending Lake Forest College wishes part time employment tutoring individuals or groups in the French Language. Children or adults. Individual rates: $2.00 per hour. Special rates arranged for groups. If interested, call Marc Moingeon, Lake Forest 2419. place DEPOT SALE by Glencoe owner; items in — good condition. Sofa, twin chairs, wing a lounge chair, china cabinet, drum ta end table, lamps, drapes, picture and ~ miscellaneous items, Call VErnon 5-0622. TABLE (extension console), seats 12 to 14 when opened, fitted pad, fine mak * any, in'aid wood trim, 4 matching chairs — with white gold leather upholstery; very reasonable. Telephone ID 2-8723. : ID 2-8615 FRIDAY, NOV. 29 FROM 2 P.M, TO 9 P.M. SATURDAY FROM 10 A.M. TO 5 P.M. 535 LONGWOOD AVENUE, GLENCOE > WORKERS exp. igs COUPLES Mrs. Baker (1% biks. south of Park Avenue on t' ‘ lake) partial furnishings contained n SHORLINE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY year old mansion. Incl. antique Sarouk 525 Lincoln Ave. Hlllcrest 6-5818 rug, 13 ft. 8 in, x 24 ft.; antique Kerman, 10 ft. 7 in. x 17 ft.; very fine and unusual © INFANT NURSE AVAILABLE AFTER inlaid desk, chair and occasional t JAN. 1; ten years experience in Highwith supports of brass swans; a variety land Park; excellent references. Telepaintings by renowned artists; ma . phone TAlcott 3-8502. statues and pedestals; bronze bust of Be RK thoven; Grandfather’s clock with West. INTERIOR cleaning, experienced with refminster and Normandy chimes; Stieff conerence—floor waxing, rug cleaning and solette piano with foreign action; S upholstering. Call between 7 a.m. and radio; oriental stair carpet; round a 5 p.m. ON 2-6703, ON 2-9830, ON 2-7579. dining tab'e & 8 chairs; marb‘e topped YOUNG lady desives day work, will do Victorian tables; 4 nc. Rattan porch set; plain cooking. References. Experienced. Brunswick-Balke billiard table; davenCall MAjestic 3-2056. ports; chairs; tab’es; lamps; TV _ set EXPERIENCED woman desires house- chaises; plants; stuffed buffalo head, deer work; stay or go; Chicago and Califorhead and caribou; set of Encyclopedia and oe references. Telephone DAnube 6- many books; set cf 12 hand painted game 67. plates; china cabinet; sectional bookca LADY desires cleaning work by day or 4 pe. wicker porch set. VE 5-0129. PHON SALE DAYS ONLY. : week, Do not live in. Telephone Olympic 4-2877, Kenosha, Wis. HAZEL ANN STUPPLE EXPERIENCED laundress will do ironing Where Your Do'lar Has More Sense in mv home. Te'enhone ID 2-2635. een LOTUS CLEANING SERVICE Have your house clean from basement to TWO large comfortable arm chairs, 1 con-— verts to a bed. Telephone ID 2-8111 after attice by women who know. No jirb too 6 p.m. small or too large. Phone DExter 6-8781. only. KENMORE WILL do washing and ironing in my home. Must pick up and deliver and also family wash. Telephone ID 2-5822. Ask for Jenny. DAY work, general house cleaning, 5 days a week, references. Call MAjestic 3-6431. WANT 5 days general house cleaning. Highland Park references. Call MAjestic 37745 after 6 p.m. BABY SALE: GOODS UPRIGHT New, old and custom: ANN ID excellent i Grove. Dec LIiberty- spin basket condition; re- ft., works Telephone green Lawson finish end SCRAP perfectly, Whee sofa. tables, & buy all junk. Cath 8 to 5, ID PLANTS Look and ings. oak 2-6578. — feel service, free estimates. re jalousies, Thermo-Tite ‘ s SALE Sunday, PLASTIC washable. enclosures, p PAPER Park. We ORchard 5-1266. OMBINATION DOORS to fit any © pr; Higkland except ah es $40;2 $7.50 day WINDOWS type opening. custom made Window Windsor §-1198 or [D 2-1553, Nk awne- Company, A we AREA WELL GRATES Made to order. Protect your children. each. Coverwell Company, telephone io ers Park 4-4500. KEPLACE your woin oul sink tops with | sparkling Formica. One day expert serv: ice. Also cabinets, sinks and dishwash installed. Call Snazelle, Lake Forest 323 . N ee 18 vears on the North Shore. ee, @® WRECKING OF BUILDINGS @® TREE REMOVAL @ RUBBISH REMOVAL j JIM BEINLICH GLENCOE VE 5-0513 Re 14x20 FT. WITH OVERHEAD DOOR CONCRETE FLOOR & SHINGLE ROOF CHOICE OF SIDING & 2 WINDOWS $695 GWENNE 2-3064 ABC cu. takes. Call for personalized SELLING YOUR FURNITURE? GUARANTEED RESULTS SALES CONDUCTED BY JAY mahogany Completely pairing, polishing, lacqueriny, replating silverware, brass, copper, etc. Pertwa Lamp Shop, 2055 Green Buy. Telephone ID 3-0066. ID Long MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE made. Exchange, machine, piano, frigerator, best offer 1604. CUSHION SHORELINE UNCLAIMED RUGS Large Se’ection Colors, Patterns MONARCH CARPETS 4922 Chicago Ave., Chicago Open Daily except Wednesday & Sunday Also open Monday - Thursday Evenings LAMPS. $60, mahogary drov-leaf lamp table, $20; white lamps. $15: bvass fire screen andirons, $25; Federal photo enla like new, $25. Telephone WI 5-3376. SALE FOR machine, deliver. type; perfect working order, $25. Tele- nt phone WI 5-0964. : FULL sized box spring and mattress, small tables, odds and _ ends. Telephone I 2-2963. MINK JACKET. Fine quality natural dark ranch mink in excellent condition, used very liitle; waist length, size 10-12. Original cost, $1400 (Saks), price $275. Telephone ID 2-2960. EVERY lady shou!d have a mink stole; this one is a silver blue, in excellent condition. $325. Telephone WI 5-1308. PERSIAN lamb jacket, newest model, size 12 to 14. $65. Telephone ID 2-9361. HOUSEHOLD Crossroads WASHING TOYS FOR will Everything reduced 10% during ber. Tea Room open. Telephone ville 2-1544, LIONEL 0-27, 2 locomotives, 8 cars including log loader, milk car, 70 pieces of track, 4 switches, other accessories. 275 watt multiple transformer, price $50. Call Lake Forest 4176. CLOTHING washing APARTMENT size stove, like new; 10x1 green cotton broadloom rug; grav frie Lawson sofa. Telephone ID _2-8124, SITTING CHRISTMAS automatic pevtect working order; elephone WI 5-1867. HIGH school girl baby sitter wanted, convenient to Ravinia; steady every Saturday night, frecuent other evenings. Will supply transportation. Telephone ID 3176. WANT baby sitting, reliable refe ences; Lake Forest resident. Call MAjestic 37506 after 6 p.m. REGULAR sitter wanted for Wednesday, Friday and Saturday evenings to care for 2 boys, 7 and 9; Elm Place district preferred. Te'’enhone ID 2-5894. WANTED—FEMALE night. FILE CURTAIN bid on table painting, 100. Large living room table and hardly used sideboard. All rea able cash offers considered. Call Rice, Lake Forest 3386. WANTED—DOMESTIC HOUSEKEEPERS, SMITH-CORONA) in. x 3 ft. 4 in. Minimum Shore’s Only Curtain Laundry 1825 Green Bay Rd., Rear All work done by hand; linens, curtains, blankets, drapes, etc. ARDEN SHORE SECRETARIAL SERV.ICE, INC., offers experienced part-time legal and general secretarial services. We arrange to pick up and deliver your work promptly to you. Lake Forest 3333 day or TYPIST PACKER reg- to home. Roads Deerfield, ACCOUNTING work Line necessary. BILLER in pleasant encommute when and OF 5-1000 MAN 525 assignments available for women responsibility and variety in their Openings work Why 2 SMITH-CORONA) 5-1000 TECHNICIANS Other Interesting vironment. daily duties, DEC. ASSISTANT cashier and office girl. F. W, Woolworth Co., 600 Central Ave., Highjand Park. WOMAN for part or full time to sel’ World Book. Phone HI 6-3848 after 5 and weekends. Excellent who like Full 28 TO OF WILL NEEDS time, SUBSIDIARY WIndsor PERMANENT personnel for sales work on full or part time basis. Salary plus bonus, paid vacation, pleasant surroundings. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton, Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, 353 Park Ave., Glencoe. REGISTERED NOV. Laboratories Will train for our office. Light typing. Age 18 to 35. Call Miss Westcot, WESLEY PERSONNEL. Financial 6-6533, 55 E. Washington hour Phone typist. Kleinschmidt RECEPTION—$350 Chicago, figure THE 2 Perfect after school job. Excellent opportunity. Keep tips. $1.75 per Paid hospitalization and life insurance, cafeteria, pension plan plus many other benefits. BELL TELEPHONE FOREST Excellent opportunity for intelligent young woman who has the ability to handle detailed assignments on an executive level. Must be a good 3 DEC. DELIVERY BOY WITH CAR SECRETARY Con- 28 TO Laboratories du- credit Mrs. ex- paid Kleinschmidt ex- BUSINESS research organization has opening for capable secretary. Must be accurate typist and stenographer and _ possess initiative to work without close supervision. Attractive working environment, good salary to start plus other benefits. Call LI 2-4080 from suburbs or BRiargate 4-7500 from Chicago. Increases EX-OPERATORS — salary given for past experience. enjoy conditions, NOV. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SHERATON style mahogany extension ing room tab‘’e, can seat 6 to 16; painting portrait of a lady in white satin dress, modern copy after Romney, 4 ft. North We type, general or come LAKE IN TOWN will vs aX WANTED—MALE DAY F then you’ll enjoy an interesting job hired working SITUATION appearing son. FIRST WANT TO WORK AT A FRIENDLY neat hospitalization and life insurance. pension plan and many other benefits. sur- Cashier TYPIST-CLERK 514 Waukegan for older man (to age 55) who has a good work record and is capable of assuming responsibility. under 45 may apply. Age 35 or younger preferred. TELLER work for someone pref- erably with SITUATION r MAN seeking inside work daily. Reference. Telephone ID 2-5411 after 7 p.m. WALL wasniig, $8, 10x14 room. Wall paper cleaning, $5, 10x14. Ceilings ‘included. North Shore references. Al Williams. DAvis 8-6669. graduates ties. Telephone W. Woolworth Highland Park. Opportunity and favorable perience and but will train SALESLADIES, WOMEN employ- compensation under SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY ID 2-2500 POSITIONS advancement CHECK IN GIRL ID BANK WANTED—MALE PLANT GUARD and GENERAL dic- salary. Tel HELP rats ' N fim NO 2-5298 MONEY DOWN 5: YRS. TQ PAY REFRIGERATOR, floor model, 10.8 cu. ft. Big discourt. Forest 3998. Coast To Coast Stores. Lake “4. MOVING, must sell. Deluxe Hotpoint push button e’ectric range, one year old, double oven, like new, cost over $450, sell for $200; Lionel e'’ectric three unit New York Central D:esel freight train with 25 foot magnetized track, heavy duty transformer, lighted switches, beacon light, automatic coup'ers and unloader, $150 set with extra equipment, 2 years old, sell for $50; General Electric phcnogravh-radio combination, mahogany cabinet, excel'ent condition, $35. Telephone WI 5-5012. 2 PIECE sectional sofa, single bed, 9 piece mahogary dining room set. Teleprove ID 2-4803. DISHWASHER, 1957, Westinghcuse, port able, or can be permanently installed; used 3 months. Telephone WI 5-0145. HOME CALL IMPROVEMENT—-WAUKEGAN COLLECT ONTARIO: 2-8771-43 SIDING & REMODELING SEASONED native FIREPLACE wood, $22 per cord (a pile 4 ft. x 8 ft. x 20 in, wide). Delivered. Phone ID 2-5409. BUSINESS printing, regis‘er forms, ad- vertising specialties, wedding invitations, sales books. book matches, business cards. Call ID 2-4442, Neil P. Tovino. — ———s KIDNEY shaped one drawer vanity, glass HY, and stool; Arvin new automatic fan forced electric heater; Kenmore automat washer with suds-saver; metal doll house, plastic furniture: scooter. Telephone ID — 2-2583. Page 45 gous ot �+ es. ee NEOUS FOR SALE STOCKADE TRADING POST WHEELING, ILLINOIS 516 N. MILWAUKEE AVE. THIS i WEEK’S SPECIALS U OPEN LOST, liberal reward offered for return of children’s pet; small black French poodie, male, wearing yellow collar, answers to name Frenchie. Lost in vicinity of Lake Bluff beach on Saturday, Nov. 23. Please call Lake Bluff 4366. FRI. ’TIL 8 inch soil pipe, $2 a length; large riment of bamboo and match Stich ds at bargain prices; new 30. gallon Omatic hot water heaters, $59.50; new 40 gallon hot water heaters, $72.50; lino a and Congo wall at bargain prices. rome and wrought iron kitchen sets. : 7.50 and up; small chrome table with 2 : irs, $32.50; 3 piece cast iron bathroom ; ie in pastel colors with trim, $169.50; new 12 rugs, $42.50; used rugs, $15 and up: used filing cabinets; office desks, $18 and ; fireproof safe, $85; new 7 inch hand wer saws, $37.50; 3 piece bedroom sets, 7.50 and up; metal wall cabinets, $3 and 3 21 inch Studio tables d TV set, $95; Hard couches, $72.50; at bargain prices, Rock ma- maple chairs ‘e buy, sell and trade used furniture and yusehold items, antiques, glassware, chi bric-a-brac, washing machines, electric frigerators, gas stoves, bedding, drapes , plumbing, garden tools, storm win ws, linoleum, office furniture, filing cab ets. rugs, mattresses or what have you + ‘4 and browse. 9-6 DAILY INC. SUN, SED THANKSGIVING AN ACRE OF BARGAINS LARGEST TRADING POST -IN NORTHERN ILLINOIS OIL PAINTINGS AQUARELLS BIG CHOICE rge selection of oil paintings, portraits and scenery; Aquarells from Paris. Valuable. Must be seen to be appreciated. Telephone ID 3-1568 evenings or all day Thursday. PLASTIC Completely PLANTS washable, fade proof, so in- pensive. Call for free estimate and dec: para service. Unusual wall and center PLASTIC FOLIAGE INTERIORS 40 OAKTON ST. ORCHARD KODAK 4 SKOKIE, ILL. 5-6210 Medalist No. 2 and_all accesso- % 4H.P. two wheel grinder, glass awnings, 1 year USED WEBER-APT, ter ID new Westinghouse heater; 2-5249, guarantee. INVALID’S walker in Telenhone ID 2-1532. SEVERAL finest quality - men’s suits OLD Seeburg juke box. good plaving order, $35: can be seen until 2 o’clock any day. 1266 Wan'eean Rd., Deerfield. Telenhore WI 5-3799. IONEL train set, children’s clothing, 'URLITZER old. Lake Ideal organ, model Christmas 4410. present. Bluff 4608. WANTED: one pets curved small answers ID and name white of Tiny. toy terrier, Please call HERE ID car 2-9022 LOANS the bank way and save Pump, Power Saws Saws & Drills Ganien tillers Kand rollers Lawn mowers’ Post hole digger: For the Handyman or Contracto1 Hand powered tool—simple concrete fastening to use. BICYCLES SERVICE CYCLE 186 Central WHAT & HOBBY Ave. BUSINESS WE SELL SHOP ID 2-1369 OPPORTUNITY ACCOUNTING, bookkeeping and tax practice for sale, Chicago and vicinity; volume $5,000 to $8,000. Excellent system included. Phone CEntral 6-0580 or write Box A-70 c/o Highland Park News. SERVICE BOOKKEEPING, accounting and income tax service. Wide experience. William C. Heinrichs, 685 Park Avenue West. Telephone ID 2-1642. JOHN oy Fp re Spay Decorating, and Paper Hanging. Phone D 3-1215. WALL washing, $8, 10x14 room. Wall paper cleaning, $5, 10x14. Ceilings included. North Shore references. Al Williams. DAvis 8-6669. PETS DACHSHUND puppies for people who appreciate the best; champion sired, AKC registered, inoculated. Telephone Wheeling 99. Mrs. Carl Huck. GERMAN _ Shepherd puppies, champion imported stock, home raised, AKC reg: istered. Call 1D 2-4029. GLENCOE BOARDING KENNEL 600 Skokie Valley Rd. Service Drive of Edens VErnon H.P. SERVICE STATION 2070 Green Bay Rd. ID 2-9829 e North @ ORNAMENTAL iron work, all types weld ing, portable equipment; steel carried in stock. Anvil Iron Works, Telephone ID 2-3206 or Lake Forest 474. PLASTERING, interior and exterior. No job too small. Telephone M. Pearson, 1D Glencoe Highway 5-1302 Shore’s newest and finest Boarding Kennel. Private inside heated stalls and connecting individual outside LIGHT general hauling. We also move al! types of household appliances. Call ID 2 6098 or ID 2-4917, runs. ® Personal attention cal Supervision. under Medi- EXPERT GROOMING BY PROFESSIONALS FLOOR sanders rent. Coast to 3998. and rug shampooers for Coast Stores. Lake Forest INSURED WINDOW CLEANING Storms and Screens Wall Washing Free Estimates Established 1945 MARTIN A. VEHLOW BAldwin CARPENTERS, & JOB EXPERIENCED North shore carpenter will do remodeling, porches, garages, all carpenter work; free estimates. Telephone WI 5-0505. CARPENTER work, repair, remodeling. kitchens, paneling, fencing. Phone Mr Meyer, Lake Forest 341. After 6 p.m. phone. Lake Zurich. GEneral 8-6651. CHRISTO-CRAFT REMODELING CO. WI 5-3273 ID 2-2319 Remodeling and home maintenance is our business. Porch enclosures, basement paneled, room additions, kitchen cabinet, or just that one door that doesn’t close right All work guaranteed. ELECTRICAL REPAIRS Highest prices paid on all types of junk at our door. such as papers, books, rags. magazines, metals, batteries. etc. Also, all types of usable MERCHANDISE sold at our door such as pipe, wiping rags, plumbing supplies, etc. Call HIGHLAND PARK WASTE MATERIAL 1466 BERKLEY RD. ID 3-1466 For landscaping, new lawns, planting shrubs and evergreens, also roto-tilling work, call GABRIEL RUFFALO & SONS LANDSCAPING CO. ID 2-7817 PAINTING & o'd at Xmas. $125 and $150. Call Lake Forest 3426. INDIAN HILL Myrah bird with cage. Call ID 3-0079 evenings and weekends. HAVE 4 three month old kittens to be given away. 545 Broadview Ave., Highland Park. ID 2-2936. : TOY poodles and Yorkshire Terriers available; the best in blood lines. Lake Geneva, Wis. CHestnut 8-4152, Minikin Kennels. Mrs. Stan'ev Fereuson. POONDTLE. miniature silver male, 8 weeks: AKC, home raised. Call Lake Bluff 1975 after 3:30 p.m. DECORATING PAINTING, interior, work, reasonable. K. phone ID 2-3319. exterior; quality P. Pearson, tele- PAINTING & paper hanging. Varney, Windsor 5-0654. | PIANOS exactly TUNED and REGULATED by KARL LANGER, piano tuner. musician. Lake Forest, 153 Atteridge Rd. Telephone Lake Forest 4063 between & and 9 a.m. and p.m. ROOFING SEWING W. C. PAINTING and paper hanging, reasonable rices; free estimates. Telephone A. G. tiddy, Lake Forest 156. PAINTING and _ decorating, interior and exterior, natural or bleached wood finishing; quality workmanship. For estiStee call Eric. Schneider, Libertyville PAINTING, interior and exterior. phone anytime. Lake Forest 3938. mates given free. TeleEsti- SERV Repair Arends Ave., Winkler, Ropiequet, and Robert Bear TREE ID Co 2-5200 SURGERY G & N TREE EXPERTS. Trimming, feeding, ga guying and removal. Fulls insured. FREE ESTIMATES. Teléphon ID 2-3750. ID 2-5481. WING’S TREE EXPERTS. Cutting, trim ming, removing, feeding and repairing seasoned hardwood for fireplaces. Fully insured and bonded; free estimates. Tele phone ID 2-6546. DONALD G. WORRALL ARBORIST Expert tree work, shrub and_ evergreer care, Landscape design and construction Competitive rates. Quick service. Te'ephone WIndsor 5-3871 ELOF T. CLAUSON Expert tree removal and tree trimming Place your order now to have your dead and dangerous trees removed at popular winter prices, beginning Dec. 1. Fine patios and landscaping. Fully insured. Lake Forest 3366. Please call after 3 p.m. TREE removal by experts. Our prices wil! get your trees down to earth. You owe it to your pocket book to get our estimate. Completely insured. Jim Beinlich. Glencoe. Phone VE 5-0513. Mrs. wood Sidney Ln., Mandel, 1534 is discussion Knoll- leader for Bill Nicholl, Robert Ryall were given to Mi- Bill and Pollock. Marshall and two received silver a gold arrows. Svecial awards were presented to Tom Leak, Parker Dewey, Ted Leffert, Charles Sincere and Bill Nicholl. Those who received Denner bars were Neil Fell, Charles Eichler, Ronald Zaeske, Lyle Schaeppi, Parker Dewey, Ted Leffert, Greg Galler and Robert Ryall. Keeper of the were presented Buckckin awards to Dennis Skid- more, David Anderson, John Elofson, Jim Irvine, Fred Richards, Bill Hennig, David Schooler and Bill Nichol. Service stars were awarded to John Elofson, Peter Hanig, George Ron Zaeske, Paul Frey, Jim Irvine, John Lindquist, Schaeppi, Jack Castle, Parker Bill Hodgson, Anderson, Fred Pollock, Lyle Dew- Richards, Bradley Dewey. John Bill Hennig, Aten, Edwards, Neil Ted Leffert, Graham Spanier, Craig Bielert, John Cliffe, Charles Eichler, Charles Goodman, Mike Holmes, Fred Lind, Ned Sisney, Dennis Skidmore. Present Awards To Members Of Cub Scout Pack A hobby exhibit and the presentation of achievement awards were included in a recent meeting of Cub Scout Pack 38 at Braeside School, Nathan Landy, Cubmaster, and Willard Goldboss, assistant Cubmaster, presented to David Ascher, service _ stars Dick DuBroff, Bill Kaplan, Rick Meiselman, Tom Sultan and Dick Wolk, all ef den 1. Jon Stone received a denner stripe and Eric Moss was given an assistant denner stripe. Wolf badses were awarded Terry Illes, Daniel Levy, Jeff James all of den Kleiman, Nathan, Weiss Michael Sisterhood Group To Hear Book Review ceremony Guth. awards Fred Park a chael Holmes, Jack Castle, Hodgson. Graham Spanier Cam Fell, Machine Highland at Charles David AND SFRVICE make. Work guaranteed. Sewing Central recently Ronald ey, MACHINES NECCHI-ELNA SALES on any and to Mark Robert Roseth, Michael White, 4. Epton, James Oliff and Robert Riskin were the recipients of a bear badge, gold arrow and service star. James Simon received a bear badge and service star; Bill Snow was given a lion badge. Don Brenner received a_ bear the next study group meeting of the Sisterhood of North Shore Congregation Israel at 1 p.m. next badge and service star. Jerrold Carl was awarded an assistant den- Tuesday badges Gross Call awards held at the Presbyterian Church. Fred Spanier of Beverly Pl. is Cubmaster of the pack which includes boys from Elm Place, Green Bay and Indian Trail Schools. Bob Cat awards were presented to George Schwalbach, Fred Galler, David Johnson, Jeffrey Pelz, David Scholler, Charles Sincere, Marshall, CEDAR SHINGLES? Don’t Neglect Them! SUBURBAN ROOF TREATING ALPINE. 1-0377 662 JUNK A number of Cub Scouts who are members of Pack 324 received George PIANO’. TUNING CONTRACTORS To Cub Scouts Of Pack 324 arrow 3-0380 *OR building that new home, addition, o: remodeling, be it large or small, cal V_ & F Construction Co. Telephone ID 2-5477 or VAnderhilt 4-2316 |Present Awards Fred 3-0014, -LANDSCAPING & GARDENING New and Used Bicycles Authorized Schwinn Sales & Service Genuine Parts & Accessories BUSINESS & FOUND black to the 2-1898. BUY twin size canopy bed; also, love seat. Telephone WI LOST LOST: TO your IS FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park vear ma- EDSEL AUTO WE WANTED THE First St. Finance money. Telephone FOR sale, small grand piano, brown hogany. Telephone ID 2-1366. REPUTATION RIDES EVERY CAR WE SELL ice ED medium size baby grand piano, walnut finish, Kimball works; no repairs peng! Owner leaving town. Telephone ake Bluff 2209. Best offer. Water Chain WE BUY JUNK FREE PICK-UP SERVICE ALSO SALE 1 & Air Spades 1957 FORD pick-un truck. red and white. radio, heater, de-luxe cab, chrome bumpers, grill and headlights. May be seen at Pete’s Service Station. S*eridan and Scranton Ave. Lake Bluff 1094. 1778 ‘skates. Can he seen December Ist. 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., 677 Old Trail, Highland Park. — — a _ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR Air Compressors SELL USED MOTOR TRUCKS AND MOTORCYCLES OUR WITH wa- and We ~INSTRUCTION WEBER-APT, INC. Telephone topcoats, like new sizes 38-40 and 47. 44; costs $65 to $125, sell $15 to $25. Telepho-e VErnon 5-2428 evenings, Sat. and Sunday. INC. $2599 gal. For- good _ condition. it today. INSTRUCTION on accordion, instrument furnished. Inquire about our liberal trial plan. Telephone ID 2-0015. GARINO ACCORDION STUDIOS. PIANO INSTRUCTION Hank Winstcn, staff pianist at WBBMCBS. Call WI 5-0244 after 7:30 p.m. PIANO ana organ, Helen Morton, staft organist NBC, and Ellen Graff, former concert artist, combine studio to take limited number of pupils. Call Lake For-. est 3912 evenines and weekends. JACK MOORE GUITAR SCHOOL Guitar exclusively taught. Guitar bands for those who enjoy extra fun. Instrument furnished. National and state winners 1955, 56, °57. Phone IDlewood 2-1918. white, automatic $100. try CLAUSING ELECTRIC All types of electrical work, wall outlets. new circuits, repairs. Reasonable prices. Telephone ID 2-6287 after 5:30 p.m. on week days, all day Saturday and Sunday. 1958 EDSEL COMPLETELY EQUIPPED ILD’S BRAND RENT Generators AUTOMOBILES 1956 FORD convertible, red and white, Thunderbird engine, new tires; private party. Best offer. felephone LI 2-2435. 1955 FORD, like new, by original owner; all extras and extra horses too, McCullough super charged, Mallory ignition, too much more to mention. VErnon 5-2/51 for price and additional information, 1956 OLDSMOBILE Super 88 4-door hard top, powder b.ue and whiie; radio, heaier and whitewalls, power brakes and steering. Excellent condition. Norm Zenko, ID 3-0846. CHEVROLET! 1957 deluxe Belair station wagon; Powerglide, power steering, radio, heater, tubdeiess wnitewa.is. Low mileage, excellent condition, Owner available Saturday-Sunday only. Telephone WI = 5-2735. me 1955 CHEVROLET Bel Aire 4-door, 6 cylinder, two tone; Powerglide, radio and heater, back up lights. Excellent condition low mileage. $1100. Telephone ID 2-2120. FORD ranch wagon, V-8; automatic transmission, radio, heater, nylon whitewalls, 1953 model, one owner. $650. Write Box C-80 c/o The Lake Forester. 1954 PONTIAC Star Chief 4-door; Hydramatic, radio, heater, white with grey top. Excellent condition, low mileage; original Glencce owner. $875. Telephone VErnon 5-0622. 1955 FORD 2-door V-8; whitewalls, twin exhausts, radio and heater. Ready to go; excellent condition. $1020. 1800 Skokie Highway. ID 2-7150. 1948 PLYMOUTH 4-door, in good condition; must be sold by the 7th. Can be seen at 2199 Linden Ave., Highland Park, after 6 p.m. ANTIQUE 49 Chevrolet convertib’e wants new owner. Telephone ID 3-1222 after December 2nd. 1957 CHEVY convertib'e, mint, all poweaccessories, $2050: will trade. Will show by appointment. Call Lake Forest 273. VOLKSWAGEN 1955 model sedan, gunmetal grey: excellent condition, $1295. Call Lake Bluff 4283. 1957 CADILLAC 62 coupe, 2 door hardtop, less than 3,000 miles. White with green interior, full power, whitewall tires, tinted glass. signal seeker radio. heater. Must sacrifice by weekend for $4,275 or best offer. Private Telephone ID 2-7169. A GOOD 1950 2 dr. Pontiac. Privately owned. Good tires, very good motor. $250 cash, no more, no less. Telephone MUndelein 6-7441 after 5 p.m. 1947 CHEVROLET, good transportation car, just overhauled. Also over and under shotgun, 12 gauge, $55. Call Lake Forest 722 after 5. trim: bay window, 32x62x32, 36 hes high; door, 72x18. Reasonable. Telephone WI 5-3094. wardrobe dresser; accordion; batzer; check protector; boxing : ; skates, hockey, size 10-8-6-5. elenhone ID 2-6089, SERVICE desired, WE red IL burner, space heater and 275 storage tank; reasonable. Call Lake est 971 from 6 to 8 p.m. FAST service FOUND: a solution to your holiday parties. Weiner roasts and horse drawn hay rides. Telephone Libertyville 2-2893. like old, special SAM WOO LAUNDRY 1875 St. Johns —‘- Highland Park ‘new, $38 value for $19; large bronze antique Cavalier (and sword) clock, $25; Slanting ‘Health’ board, $5. Martin,. Lake Forest 743. FIBRE FAST, if LOST: female Siamese cat wearing collar and beil, children’s pet, name “Tassel,” vicinity of Spruce Avenue. If found. please call ID 2-3461. ‘ries, $500 value for $150; 7x50 binocudi doen & case, personally tested and se_ lected at factory, $25; photo retouching cease, $5; Army aviation sextant & case, $5; SHIRTS of at the home Glencoe. of Mrs. The Max discussion will follow the review of Meyer Levin’s book, “Compulsion” by Mrs, Edwin Myerson and Mrs. Jerry Hayman. Levin’s book includes an account of the events leading up to the Leopold-Loeb murder trial, principals involved, and the results. Following the meeting, refreshments will be served. ner stripe and and service service star. stars Bear were given to Randy Elias, Lester Goldboss, Gary Hirsch, Michael Landy and Edward Seeman, Bruce Jacobs and Ricky Schwartz received service stars and Eddy Wormser was awarded a_ bear badge, denner stripes and service star. The next meeting of pack 38 will be held Dec, 11 at Braeside School. �THE i= DOOR Oren.« Gift Biutea: Clumbergs FEATURING QB huTomaric 5 BD sauce PAN AUTOMATIC MAKER 19. 99 e 2-quart size AUTOMATIC SANDWICH GRILL and mre BAKER e Reversible Grids +9 ® sentient Control] e Signal Ligh AN ARRAY OF FINE GIFTS FOR YOUR COFFEE e Brews 3 To 9 Cups Pp e Automatic Brew $ Selector e Easy To Clean e Detachable Thermostat ¢ No boilovers—no burning $1 e 6-Position Control e Extra-High Toast Lift e Snap-Out Crumb Tray HOME e Handy Size ‘1 * Vagpmoctat- -controlled e Weighs Less Than 3 Pounds e Hangs Up Like Saucepan e Three-Speed Control 9 5 R * pees page SKILLET @ PORTABLE MIXER AUTOMATIC TOASTER - °- + e Easy To Clean steam AND DRY IRON 2 e 2 Irons in One $ e New Cord-lift e Even-Flow Steam ‘i BOUNCY Hobby Horse $29.95 YIPPEE! Ride ’em cowboy! A busy mother’s delight! Keeps young bouncers occupied for hours. Healthful exercise for making strong, sturdy legs too! CHILD - SIZE HO LIDAY $19.95 REGULARLY SQ. a YD feet and add beauty to every room! ‘Woven for years of wear. Exciting new color tones and blends! Dress your home up for the holidays at so little cost! Pay Next year! 659 Central Avenue J-Glaniber ID 2-9400 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY NIGHTS hake $13.95 $Q? Nothing adds grandeur to your home like magnificent carpeting! Put luxury under your tired Wonderful gift for any little mother and her family of dolls. Tea parties are so much fun! Keeps little guests entertained! Highland Park — Wool Fine 100% Bridge Set CAR PET County Largest Oldest aul Most Rlable Maina Furnishings Shas 8 �Delight her with a lovely felt headwarmer Handmade with crocheted edges, in a rainbow of colors. 3.95 Be, (accessories) Christmas dress for baby Red nylon dotted swiss with white embroidered organdy collar trimmed with lace. 6-12-18 mos. 4.95 ~~ 1. Exciting separates by Alex Colman of California—the sweater with a new idea, —big roses hand screened on washable orlon and matching quilted circle skirt. gives 10616; velveteen Turquoise TWenter. . 2.5 She’d top and or lilac, as. 46 hk b hd ee eee love Quilted this nylon Bed tricot Jacket 17.95 — Mier (infants) ee 3a fi 4 oe. with dainty val lace front. Sizes S-M-L. a 4} | trim, button Blue, pink. 4.95 (lingerie) 2. Overblouse gayly with blue Oren, red and 120s 90-06... 3. Bulky rosebud Due, Ban-Lon and set sequin BO printed and dotted White rayon oo es ove kee 14.95 sequins. cardigan trim. with White, dainty pink cee or 12.95 4. Bulky orlon sweater with wide collar, white only. Sizes 36-40............. 12.95 5. No-iron blouson Irish lace type trim. OE (sportswear by from Alice Stuart has White with satin ee ee ee 5.95 the fashion corner) Beauty for her Toes Velvet slippers trimmed with gold, with comfortable soft soles. Aqua or black. 3.95 (hosiery ) � 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 28, 1957 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 11/28/1957 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.0007.001.583